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

Oh. Yeah.

With. The book.

Yes.

Yeah. But. What. What. What. What. Yeah. Yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

Yeah. Yeah. But. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And what. But but. But. But. But. But. Moral fantasy for piano chorus and orchestra in the mind body all around rise of the piano conductor Max Rudolf shakes hands with the soloist

soundbytes the orchestra members to stand. Now both gentlemen leave the stage of Music Hall this is the first time in seven years that this work has been performed here. Mr. Allen Mr. Rudolf again appear this time accompanied by Dr. Lewis white card director of the University of Cincinnati College Conservatory chorus. Three men assemble at the podium and Maestro make themselves the blogs that for. Now the soloist conductor and chorus director leave the stage. But as it turns out only briefly the Korea return. Once again the orchestra is invited to rise

and so we come to the close of this all Beethoven program. The soloist with the Cincinnati orchestra Claudio. Next in this broadcast series here and here. Program number four in this season's Bach Brahms barked outside the orchestra and phil lester played the bottom chair to win a minor for flute violin and harpsichord. The orchestra will be heard in the Brahms symphony number two in vive and pianist Sidney Foster will play the Bard taught Concerto Number three the final program in this broadcast series will feature Isaac Stern as soloist. These programs recorded during performances at the 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 a recording engineer is James ever hired Junior's continuity by Carolyn Watts

This is Bill Burns and this is the national educational radio network.