Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra; Bach, Bartok, and Brahms, part 5

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For. The. Warm ovation greets you to Panama. For a performance over a bag of violin concerto almost plenum and take command with conductor Eric one's own continental statement up on the emotional ones will. Walk. All day. This music audience. Like another glimpse of the young German artist making their third appearance for the Cincinnati orchestra

now define imminent every Wednesday. Again coming to you. Rather Walk to the podium. And vote. With. Local members. Could find a banker young brunette dressed in a light goes down with. Him in a. Minute with a. Pale rose. Bowed to the audience. Again the very ones will leave the stage. It was continues and wants more. To define him and become center stage. This time alone out to the audience now.

And with this performance of the civilian's violin concerto we come to the end of this program. Earlier the orchestra conducted by Eric blades get so our roots by Stravinsky Scott's symphony of Mendelssohn and the merry prank by. Band once more and carry guns will make an appearance at the podium here in music hall. Thanks in this broadcast series Maestro Max Rudolf offers the third program in the Bach drums bar talk cycle in which he's scheduled for this season. We'll hear the University of Cincinnati College Conservatory chorus and Colorado perform the Bach cantata number four and with soloists a profound of our time. The Orchestra will play the Brahm's Symphony Number four in

the minor. These programs recorded during performance at Music Hall in Cincinnati by W.G. U.S. University of Cincinnati station are made possible through a grant from the national educational radio network. The Greater Cincinnati Foundation and with the cooperation of the Cincinnati musicians Association. Recording Engineer is James Everhart Jr. continuity by Carolyn Watts This is Bill Burns. And this is the national educational radio network.