Yale School of Music

And she said, oh, Anthea, I have a really good string quartet going to Cleveland Institute of Music.

And we had our violist drop out and we're going to Norfolk, all expenses paid to do the Yale School of Music for the summer and work with Tokyo Quartet.

And do you want to come? And I just hadn't done classical music in years.

And whatever happened, I ended up doing that.

She primarily runs trail ultras, but she's also a two-time Boston qualifier.

Claire has her master's in clinical nutrition from NYU and a master of music in oboe performance from Yale School of Music.

She's a REDS-informed provider that primarily works with endurance-based athletes.

I hope you enjoy hearing from Claire.

Professor Rattay will offer a 5 p.m. pre-concert talk entitled Breaking the Silence, Bach, Leipzig, and the Birth of the St. Matthew Passion.

The Yale School of Music presents its lunchtime recitals on November 4th and 18th at 1230 p.m. in New Haven's Sprague Hall.

On November 7th, another major choral event.

Don't miss the celebration of 25 years of Tenebrae.

And I did.

And I went to Yale School of Music.

And there I began to write, for the first time,

reasonably worthwhile stuff, I think.

Um, they've been together for a couple of years now.

A number of them just finished their master's and their doctorate of musical arts degrees at, at Yale School of Music.

You have a number of award-winning, um, quintets, quartets coming from international competitions.

They're award-winning on inter- These are big winners.

But here are some of the highlights.

On October the 14th and 21st, the Yale School of Music start their lunchtime series in Sprague Hall on College Street in New Haven at 12:30 PM.

These lunchtime concerts are performed by the brilliant and emerging instrumentalists at the School of Music, and are performances that last approximately one hour, and they're free, and I can't recommend them highly enough.

The Great Organ Music series at Yale continues with James O'Donnell, who we interviewed in our second podcast talking about his life at Westminster Abbey, and Yale's Institute of Sacred Music, will be giving his annual Woolsey Hall recital at 7:30 PM on the 18th of October, featuring the Sonata on the 94th Psalm by Julius Ruebke.

In her program note, Ortiz writes, "Each year, these native Mexicans embark on a symbolic journey to hunt the blue deer, making offerings in gratitude for having been granted access to the invisible world, through which they are also able to heal the wounds of the soul." The score quotes traditional Huichol melody.

The concert continues with Liszt's Piano Concerto No. 1, featuring soloist Ying Li, and concludes with Tchaikovsky's epic Symphony No. 4.

Staying with the Tchaikovsky theme, the Norwalk Symphony on October the 24th have a Tchaikovsky festival with the Violin Concerto and that Connecticut-born virtuoso violinist who was a Yale School of Music alum, Serena Huang.

And finally, in the second half, the poignant Sixth Symphony, the Pathétique, and the program is conducted by the orchestra's music director, Jonathan Yeates.