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Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 19

Publication:
Journal Gazettei
Location:
Mattoon, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wednesday, September 12, MM -Mattooa (D.) Journal Gazette-C4 Chiamberorclhiestra concert 'near to heaven mm ft Beethoven was performed with a relatively small force -of musicians, though it was, of course, adaptable to a larger group once the tradition was established. Hobson's group plans to play some of this music, using modern instruments, but still bringing us closer to the original sounds intended by the composers. For their premier performance they chose an all-Mozart program, which is as near to heaven as one can get. A highlight was the Piano Concerto in Minor, K. 491, which Hobson conducted from the keyboard.

Exquisite phrasing, every note clearly chiseled, always a light touch these are some of the things that come to mind about Hobson's performance. His playing tends to be more intellectual than 'lyrical. A little heart and soul would have been the finishing touch to this dazzling display of technical virtuosity. Another highlight was the aria Per quests belli mano, K. 612, sung by Grammy winner William Warfield, with Joseph Tamosaitis providing the double bass obligate.

Generally speaking, Mozart favored the soprano and tenor voices, and thus this aria for bass is a rarity in this genre. Warfield was in good voice, but perhaps taking his cue from the conductor, sang this love song with little passion or ardor. The program opened with the overture to The Marriage of Figaro, English pianist Ian Hobson, whose recital earlier this year at Lake Land College was a highlight of its 198344 artist series, has just formed a chambef orchestra, the Sinfonia da Camera, It the University of Illinois, where he is a member of the music faculty. The group recently gave its debut performance before a near-capacity audience in the Krannert Center Great HaD. A clumber orchestra is a small group numbering about 20 to 35 musicians as against the 90 or more we're accustomed to In the typical modern symphony orchestra.

Professional chamber orchestras are a rarity in this country. There's one in K. 492, and closed with a clear, crisp performance of the Jupiter Symphony (No. 41, major, K. 551).

The Jupiter was one of the three symphonies written in the astoundingly short space of six weeks in the spring of 1788. It was a difficult time for Mozart. His popularity was waning and even the successes of Figaro and Don Giovanni were not enough to help pay his debts. This is reflected in the dark, brooding nature of the Jupiter's slow movement. The Sinfonia hinted at it, but didn't always fully capture it.

was an auspicious beginning for Hobson's Sinfonia da Camera. The music was magnificent, but the occasion was a little sad, for the program was in honor of Mary Hay, the retiring assistant house manager of the Krannert. She's the elegant white-haired lady behind the ticket desk who answered everybody's questions and announced on the PA how much time was left before the beginning or resumption of a performance. She gave the Krannert class and the place won't be the same without her. Hobson and his group will -be' performing again Friday, Feb.

8, at. the Krannert Center and Sunday, Feb. 10, at Lake Land College. The program will include Beethoven's Eighth and Alban Berg's Kammerkonzert in commemoration of the composer's 100th birthday ill Los Angeles, another in St. Paul, and that's about it.

Chamber orchestras usually perform music of the baroque period or 20th-century compositions. But music from Haydn through the middle period of Reruns top Nielsen ratings MTM seeks alcohol treatment NEW YORK (UPI) CBS led in 5. Simon A Simon (CBS) 6. TheJeffersonslCm 7. Riptide (NBC) 8Ace(CBS) 9.

Trapper John, M.D. (CBS) 10-11 tie. Magnum, P.I. (CBS) 10-1 1 tie. Boys in Blue CBS The week again was dominated by reruns.

Only two shows in the top 10 were originals ABC's Monday night Dallas-Los Angeles football game was in second place and CBS's pilot, Boys in Blue, tied for 10th. Boys in Blue, a cop show combining action and humor, is not in the network's fall lineup but its strong showing could mean consideration for TV's second season. In the evening news category, CBS Evening News with Dan Rather was the top rated program for the 124th consecutive week. the prime time ratings race last week but it was a repeat of an NBC show The A-Team that led the Nielsen list as the most-watched show. The AC.

Nielsen prime time ratings for the week ending Sept. 9 gave CBS a 13 1 rating and a 23 percent share of the audience. ABC came in second with a 12 4 rating and a 22 share. NBC, despite the first place showing of A-Team, came in third with an 11.9 rating and a 21 share. Top 10 prime time shows for the week ending Sept.

9, according to the A C. Nielsen were: 1. TAeA-ream(NBC) 2. NFL Monday Night Football (ABC) 3. ABC Sunday Night Movie, Coal Miner's Daughter 4.

CBS Movie Special, The Shadow Riders pendant, are far more susceptible to problems associated with alcohol, including hypoglycemia and insulin shock." Actress Eileen Brennan also entered the clinic, a treatment center for alcohol and drug dependence, last week because of dependency on pain-killing drugs taken after a near-fatal hit-and-run accident. Other celebrities recently treated there have included Elizabeth Taylor, Liza MinneUi, Robert Mit-chum, Tony Curtis, Peter Lawford and Johnny Cash. Moore, who was nominated for an Oscar for her role as a icy mother in Ordinary People, was scheduled to begin shooting an Orion Productions movie, Something In Common, next month, Becner said. She said she could not estimate how long the actress, who lives in New York City with her husband, a physician, would remain in the clinic. The normal stay at the center is four to six weeks.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actress Mary Tyler Moore, joining a lengthening list of celebrities, has entered the Betty Ford Center for treatment of alcohol problems related to her diabetic condition, it was announced Monday. A spokeswoman for the Emmy-winning actress, best known for her wholesome TV comedy roles as housewife Laura Petrie in the Dick Van Dyke Show and news producer Mary Richards In The Mary Tyler Moore Show, entered the drug treatment clinic at the Eisenhower Medical Center near Palm Springs last week. "Mary Tyler Moore has checked into the Betty Ford Center in Palm Springs," a statement 'from spokeswoman Jackie Bee her said. "Miss Moore, who is a severe diabetic, was advised by her doctors to cease any alcoholic intake. "Doctors agree, alcohol can be devastating to a diabetic.

Like Miss Moore, those who are insulin de Actress Mary Tyler Moore i Tonite at Ted's "Sister Kate" Songs from Huey Lewis, Van Holen, Romantics, Police, Brian Adams, ZZ Top, FREE Tint's ri(lt service is free I I I your will to work may wane and you might never get around to them. LEO (Jury 23-Aug. 22) Try to be a 16 Ox. BUSCH 75' We have your reservations nnH mi the. You're a worthy person who is resolve it properly.

deserving of sincere compliments, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Time is but be on guard today if someone not necessarily your ally today. If excessively. tunity knocks, you might realize only PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If. a partial gains.

business contact impulsively offeVs GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be extra best prices offered. the will of the majority, even if your friends select activities that you're not overly fond of. Il Popcorn Hot Dos 25 ,1 I 1 1 GET IN FOR 30' MOW COUPON ij to do something for you today, careful today not to play favoritism accept his offer immediately. Second thoughts may alter his proposal. ARIES (March 21-Apirll 19) Today you may be called upon to mediate between two people of whom you're equally fond.

You'll know how to where friendships are concerned. If you do, there is a chance you might lose one or both pals. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's best today to get your distasteful chores out of the way first. By afternoon, If your birthday Is today: If you have already charted a course for something ypon which you have your hcut set, don't alter the compass heading. The objective you envision can be achieved this coming VIRGO (Aug.

23-Sept 22) You fend to benefit today from doing things that help others as well as yourself. This won't be true in matters where you focus solely on your own interests. The areas in which you'll be the luckiest in the year ahead are revealed in your Astro-Graph pre-dictlaqs fcr the coming year. To get yours, mail $1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign.

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) Try to associate with active companions today, because they-will help accelerate your accomplishments. Sluggish associates will do the opposite. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) You could be quite fortunate in your material affairs today if you follow your own ideas and instincts. Trust yourself before others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Persons with whom you associate today might not function too well under pressure, but you'll be at your best when challenging situations develop. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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