String Ensemble

The Ann Ree Colton Foundation of Niscience
invites you to be our guest at the 38th annual

HUMANITIES
MUSIC FESTIVAL

"Of all the languages universal and cosmic, there is no greater blender and unifier than music."
-Ann Ree Colton

Saturday,  
June 6, 2009, at 7:30 p.m.

Held at the Foundation Headquarters:

336 West Colorado Street, Glendale, California
(Click here for directions)

 

The Humanities Music Festival is a time to witness
the glory of God and the beauty of the soul
in musical traditions from all over the world.
 

The Program will include:

 


 

 Aloke Dasgupta

Morning Star
Baptist Church

has contributed songs of faith
to the Humanities Music Festival for over 31 years.

 

Niscience Choir
Original choral works

Morning Star Baptist Church Choir

Choral selections

 

String Ensemble

Mozart and Brahms

Aloke Dasgupta

Indian Classical Music

The program will be followed by Agape refreshments.
Please join us and bring your friends!

The
Niscience Choir

will perform original
choral music by
members of the Foundation
.

 

String Ensemble.  For the past several years, string ensembles for the Humanities Music Festival have performed trios, quartets, quintets, and even an octet for cellos.  A major part of this year's program will be devoted to two great 19th century chamber music works:  the Mozart Viola Quintet K 593 and the Brahms Viola Quintet Op 111.  Led by Los Angeles Philharmonic violinist, Paul Stein, performers include Mr. Stein, Yousi Ma, Heide Li, Carol Sandstrom, and Daril Bohland.

 

Aloke Dasgupta founded the Raga Ranjani School of Music in 1986 in Los Angeles. He has been the sitar teacher ever since. Mr. Dasgupta has performed extensively in India, the United States, and Europe, including his 1985 debut at Lincoln Center in New York. During the summer of 1985, his concerts in Paris, Berlin, Frankfurt, and Tokyo were well-received. Mr. Dasgupta completed his M.A. in ethno-Musicology at San Diego State University, where he taught sitar for several years.  Recently he played with Cheap Trick and the Los Angeles Symphony at the Hollywood Bowl.  In addition, he has played for television shows such as "The Young and the Restless," ESPN, and has also played for many movie scores.  

            

 

Directions:
From Pasadena and other points east of Glendale, go west on the 210, which becomes the 134.  Continue into Glendale to the 5 and head south.  Stay in the right lane to make a quick exit onto Colorado Blvd.  Then...(see below)
From Thousand Oaks and other points west of Glendale, go east on the 101, which becomes the 134.  Continue into Glendale to the 5 and head south.  Stay in the right lane to make a quick exit onto Colorado Blvd.  Then...(see below)

From the 5 Freeway, get off at Colorado in Glendale.  You can only go right onto Colorado from the exit ramp.  Go through 2 traffic lights (Pacific and Columbus).  Shortly past Pacific, on the right-hand side, is the off-white brick wall of the Niscience Foundation grounds.  There is a gate in the wall that enters the Niscience parking garage under Agape Hall, where the program will be held.  You may enter there or go a little further to the next light.  Turn right into the outdoor parking lot next to our Chapel.  Walk through the garden to Agape Hall.