Jeewon Park (piano) and Edward Arron (cello), artistic directors of the Clark's Performing Artists in Residence program, are joined by Jennifer Frautschi (violin) and Nicholas Cords (viola) for an inspirational afternoon of musical masterworks.
Tickets $25 ($20 members). Tickets for college students are available at no cost. All ticket sales are non-refundable.
This performance is presented through the generous support of the Sea Island Foundation. Jeewon Park performs on a Steinway & Sons piano, provided through a special arrangement with the firm.
Image: Courtesy of Kim Hak Soo
Program
- Poco allegro - Poco vivo
- Poco andante - Andante moderato
- Allegro - Moderato - Tempo I - Allegro
- Allegro
- Larghetto
- Allegretto
- Animé
- Très calme
- Simple et sans hâte
- Animé
About the Performers
JENNIFER FRAUTSCHI is a two-time GRAMMY nominee and Avery Fisher career grant recipient. She has appeared as a solo violinist with the Seattle Symphony, Chicago Symphony, and Los Angeles Philharmonic. An artist-member of the Boston Chamber Music Society, she teaches in the graduate program at Stony Brook University.
NICHOLAS CORDS is a founding member of Brooklyn Rider, an intrepid group which NPR credits with "recreating the 300-year-old form of the string quartet as a vital and creative 21st-century ensemble.” Cords served for twenty years as a violist, programming chair, and later co-artistic director of Silkroad, a musical collective founded by Yo-Yo Ma in 2000. He appears on many of Silkroad’s albums, including Sing Me Home (Sony Music), which received a 2017 GRAMMY for Best World Music Album.
JEEWON PARK made her debut as a pianist at age twelve, performing Chopin’s First Concerto with the Korean Symphony Orchestra. Since then, she has performed in such prestigious venues as Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center’s Alice Tully Hall, Merkin Hall, the 92nd Street Y, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Seoul Arts Center in South Korea.
EDWARD ARRON made his New York recital debut in 2000 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He has appeared as a solo cellist with major orchestras and as a chamber musician throughout North America, Europe, and Asia. Arron tours and records as a member of the renowned Ehnes String Quartet and is a regular guest with the Boston and Seattle Chamber Music Societies as well as the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. He has served on the music faculty at the University of Massachusetts Amherst since 2016.
Jeewon Park (piano) and Edward Arron (cello), artistic directors of the Clark's Performing Artists in Residence program, are joined by Jennifer Frautschi (violin) and Nicholas Cords (viola) for an inspirational afternoon of musical masterworks.
Tickets $25 ($20 members). Tickets for college students are available at no cost. All ticket sales are non-refundable.
This performance is presented through the generous support of the Sea Island Foundation. Jeewon Park performs on a Steinway & Sons piano, provided through a special arrangement with the firm.
Image: Courtesy of Kim Hak Soo
Program
- Poco allegro - Poco vivo
- Poco andante - Andante moderato
- Allegro - Moderato - Tempo I - Allegro
- Allegro
- Larghetto
- Allegretto
- Animé
- Très calme
- Simple et sans hâte
- Animé
About the Performers
JENNIFER FRAUTSCHI is a two-time GRAMMY nominee and Avery Fisher career grant recipient. She has appeared as a solo violinist with the Seattle Symphony, Chicago Symphony, and Los Angeles Philharmonic. An artist-member of the Boston Chamber Music Society, she teaches in the graduate program at Stony Brook University.
NICHOLAS CORDS is a founding member of Brooklyn Rider, an intrepid group which NPR credits with "recreating the 300-year-old form of the string quartet as a vital and creative 21st-century ensemble.” Cords served for twenty years as a violist, programming chair, and later co-artistic director of Silkroad, a musical collective founded by Yo-Yo Ma in 2000. He appears on many of Silkroad’s albums, including Sing Me Home (Sony Music), which received a 2017 GRAMMY for Best World Music Album.
JEEWON PARK made her debut as a pianist at age twelve, performing Chopin’s First Concerto with the Korean Symphony Orchestra. Since then, she has performed in such prestigious venues as Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center’s Alice Tully Hall, Merkin Hall, the 92nd Street Y, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Seoul Arts Center in South Korea.
EDWARD ARRON made his New York recital debut in 2000 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He has appeared as a solo cellist with major orchestras and as a chamber musician throughout North America, Europe, and Asia. Arron tours and records as a member of the renowned Ehnes String Quartet and is a regular guest with the Boston and Seattle Chamber Music Societies as well as the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. He has served on the music faculty at the University of Massachusetts Amherst since 2016.
