Red Bluff Daily News

February 25, 2010

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Pink Floyd House of Floyd, a trib- ute to Pink Floyd, will perform at 6:30 p.m. Sat- urday, March 6 at Red Bluff's State Theatre, 333 Oak St. Tickets can be pur- chased in advance at Wild Oak, Sky River Music and Act II or online at http://www.statetheatr- eredbluff.com/. General admission is $22 in advance or $25 at the door. All open seating and doors open at 6:30 p.m. Sapphire Soul Sapphire Soul will be performing at Rolling Hills Casino 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Saturday night, Feb. 27. Concert CSU, Chico's National Band Association Chico Chapter will be holding a surround sounds concert at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 6 at BMU Audito- rium on the CSU, Chico campus. The Wind Ensemble will be performing "Bali" by Michael Colgrass, "William Byrd Suite" by Gordon Jacob, and oth- ers. The night will culmi- nate in a group perfor- mance of "Surround Sounds" by Soren Hyldgaard, and "On the Mall" by Edwin Franko Goldman. Advance Tickets will be: $10 Adult, $5 Senior, $5 Student/Child, $30 Family Pack. Tickets also available at the door. Information, contact Royce Tevis, Director of Bands at Chico State at 898-5152. Thursday, February 25, 2010 – Daily News – 5A Published through a co-sponsorship agreement with the N EWS D AILY RED BLUFF TEHAMA COUNTY Live Concert Pastimes Arts & entertainment Bach's influence on Italians of his day The School of the Arts presents the 9th annual Chico Bach Festival — The Italian Influence — with performances and lectures occurring on the CSU, Chico campus over two days in early March. "This year's Bach Fes- tival is titled The Italian Influence and will high- light the music of J.S. Bach and his Italian con- temporaries such as Domenico Scarlatti, Alessandro Scarlatti and Antonio Vivaldi," said festival coordinator Dr. David Scholz, professor of music and director of choral activities. Monday, March 8: • Paul Tegels Lecture — Feeding the Soul, Rhetorical Gestures in Bach's Music, 4 p.m. in Rowland-Taylor Recital Hall. Free and open to the public. • Camerata Capistrano Concert, 7:30 p.m. in Harlen Adam Theatre Advance tickets: $15 adults, $13 seniors, $6 students/children; avail- able at the University Box Office, 898-6333. Tuesday, March 9: • CSU, Chico Music Students Concert — Grazioso, 4 p.m. on the stage of Harlen Adams Theatre. Free and open to the public. • Concert with Organ- ist Paul Tegels — Venice and Beyond, 7:30 p.m. on the stage of Harlen Adams Theatre, Advance tickets: $15 adults, $13 seniors, $6 students/chil- dren; available at the Uni- versity Box Office, 898- 6333. Scholz said he is especially looking for- ward to hearing Camerata Capistrano. "I have had the plea- sure of hearing this won- derful string ensemble in concert several times, and they play with precise technical skill, supreme musicality and great emo- tionality," he said. Works performed by Camerata Capistrano will include one of Bach's lighter works, the "Bran- denburg Concerto #5." Scholz said the Paul Tegels concert will be one not to miss. "He is one of the pre- mier organists on the West Coast. His recital utilizing the Centennial Organ will be fantastic as well," he said. Tegels' performances will shine a spotlight on the music of Vivaldi and other Italian composers as arranged by J.S. Bach. A pre-concert lecture begins a 7 p.m. In addition to the two ticketed evening concerts, there will be two free events offered during the day. Tegels' lecture — Feeding the Soul, Rhetor- ical Gestures in Bach's Music — will outline how Bach attempted to influ- ence the emotions and spiritual growth of the lis- tener through various compositional techniques, where even certain music keys are meant to evoke a certain response or emo- tion. "This is an area of spe- cial interest and expertise for Dr. Tegels," said Scholz. "I think that everyone who attends will find this a fascinating sub- ject." The free student recital, Grazioso, will feature vocalists Sara Samario, Michael Beale, and Heather Rice, flautists Mary Alice Kolko and Sue Constanti- nides, and organist Jeff Cooper, along with many others. Works will include Baroque compo- sitions from Italy and Germany. "This annual event is a wonderful opportunity to attend splendid musical performances and lectures that are intellectually stimulating," said Scholz. "I hope that people take the opportunity to attend one, two, or all of the events that will be offered during this year's festi- val!" For more information, contact Scholz at 898- 5152. Courtesy photo Camerata Capistrano will perform March 8 as part of the California State University, Chico, Bach Festival. Sundial Film Festival The 2nd Annual Sundial Film Festival will be held from March 10-13. Events are as follows: • Wednesday, March 10 6-10 p.m. -- Opening Night Gala, $50, Redding's Historic Cascade Theatre, 1733 Market St. Includes cocktails and hors d'oeuvres, industry speaker and sampling of movies. • March 11-13, Thursday - Saturday afternoons/evenings -- Movies, movies, movies! A three-day festival of short films featuring local, nation- al and international filmmakers showing narrative, doc- umentary, animation, children's and experimental films from intense drama to extreme sports - something for everyone. • March 13, Saturday night, 7-10 p.m. -- Festival Closing and Awards Ceremony, $15, includes two light cocktails, popcorn, 40 minutes of awards and showing of winning films. The Sundial Film Festival is a Northern California celebration of professional and amateur filmmakers and photographers. It incorporates an international and children's film experience with the "State of Jefferson" competition, designed to showcase digital film and photography that enlighten and reflect the talent and diversity of artists and/or natural resources of Northern California and Southern Oregon. One of the guiding objectives of the Sundial Film Festival is to educate and foster film and photography production among youth, that they may discover an interest or career using this craft. TIMES and TICKETS: www.cascadetheatre.org Location: Cascade Theatre, Turtle Bay Exploratori- um Price: $6 a show ($8 at door) plus special events tickets Sponsor: Sundial Film Festival (Rotary Club of Red- ding Charitable Foundation) Information available by e-mailing info@sundial- filmfestival.com or calling the Cascade Box Office at 243-8877. Shasta College events • A woodwind clinic will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Feb. 26 at the Shas- ta College Theatre. Admis- sion is free for Shasta Col- lege students and local high school or home-school stu- dents. • Shasta Symphony Orchestra Winter Concert wil be held at 3:15 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 28, at the Shasta College Theatre. Admission is $11 for gener- al and $9 for students and seniors. Guest conductor will be Dr. Peter Cokkinias of the Metrowest Orchestra in Massachusetts. The orchestra will perform Verdi's "Triumphal March" from Aida, the first West Coast performance of "Mythos" by Francine Trester, Max Bruch's "Scot- tish Fantasy, Opus 46" fea- turing violin soloist Michael Eby and "Death and Trans- figuration" by Richard Strauss. • Squeak Carnwath will give an artist lecture at 11 a.m. on March 24 in room 400 on the Redding cam- pus. Carnwath's paintings will be on view March 8- April 23. • The Shasta College Spring Play Pinocchio- Twice Fooled- will be pre- sented at 7:30 p.m. on March 18-20 and 25-27. A 2 p.m. showing will be held on March 21. Admission is $10 for general and $5 for students and seniors. A modern revision of Carlo Colludi's Pinnochio. TEHAMA ON TAP

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