Red Rock String Ensemble (505) 863 9192
	Concert April 27, C.R.Church at Rehoboth
	Red Rock String Quartet Schumann Piano Quintet in C minor. (Romantic Era) The Schumann Piano Quintet has always been a favourite for the freshness and Romantic warmth of its ideas.Mozart String Quartet K.575 (Prussian No. 1) 1789, Vienna, D Major (Classic Era)Tonight's performers: Violin- Jennifer Boots-Marshall Violin Tara Lucio Viola Bill Krzymowski Cello Doug Wilber Piano Kathy Shaw			Westminster Winds Sonata in C Major for Two Flutes and Basso Continuo by GRAUN (Baroque Era) Adagio Vivace Largo Allegro Sonata I by CORELLI Largo (Baroque Era) Musicians are Randi Whitman, flute; Loline Hathaway, oboe; Kathleen Mezoff, harpsichord; John Mezoff, bassoon
	Bill Krzymowski 863 9232 wkrzymowski@gimc.ihs.gov Violin Tara Lucio 722-3836 (home) and 862-1877 (cell) taraklucio@msn.com Violin piano instruction Carla Dvorak-Lash 863 9192 edlash@cnetco.com Violin  Heather Haveman hhaveman@rcsnm.org Viola Sharon Barefoot 863 8050 bebarefoot@juno.com Cello 879 1832  Roy Howard 879 0110 rhoward@wnmu.org Bass 722 3389 piano technician  Kathy Shaw 863 2714 pkshaw@cnetco.com Piano Janice Webber, Violin  Lauren Jost 879 6430 lorenjost@hotmail.com Flute String Quartet, small orchestra, soloists, or other groupings as needed. Wagner - Mendelssohn - Purcell - Clarke - Händel - Schubert - Bach - Gounod - Mozart - Mouret - Pachelbel - Beethoven - and much more www.cantos.org/strings.html | Click here to send e-mail Classical Music for your special events and arrangements of your favorites with orchestral strings Piano, vocals, winds also available Concert October 12, 2005 El Morro Theater, Gallup, New Mexico, 7 pm ($5) Handel Concerto Grosso Mozart, Haydn, Handel, Quantz, Purcell Red Rock Brass Quintet Baroque Music Selections Purcell, Gabrieli, Bach, Scheidt, Marcello, Handel, Mouret, Mozart
April 7, 2005 El Morro Theater, Gallup, New Mexico Violin Trios: Rigadoon "To the King's Taste" by Johann Joachim Quantz Madrigal by Purcell Fugue by Haydn Brass Quintet: Voluntary on Old 100th by Henry Purcell(1658-16950 Sonata from Die Bänkelsänderlieder by Anonymous c. 1684 Canzona per sonare No. 2 by Giovanni Gabrieli (1557-1612) My Spirit Be Joyful by Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) Gallieard Battaglia (Hamburg, 1621) by Samuel Scheidt (1587-1654) Psalm XIX: The Heavens Declare by Benedetto Marcello (1686-1739) Allegro from Concerto Grosso Opus 3, No. 4 by G. F. Handel (1685-1759) Hornpipe from Water Music by G. F. Handel Rondeau by Jean Joseph Mouret (1682-1738) Ave Verum by Mozart (1756-1791) Pre-Kindergarten Students Build Literacy Skills, Confidence, Self-Esteem through Music Sebastian Sun March 11, 2005 Terry Galvin reports that teachers of the pre-kindergarteners in Indian River County, Florida need to be a very special breed, because many of the 4- and 5-year-olds that come to them have no prior schooling. The common dilemma is how to best give the basic learning tools these students will need to carry them through the next 12, 16 and sometimes even 20-plus years of education they will face. Colleen Fobes, a pre-kindergarten teacher at Pelican Island Elementary School, formulated a unique plan, entitled Karaoke to Literacy, early last fall when her class of 14 included a handful of special-case students. Her plan was to help the students build their literacy skills through the use of music while instilling confidence and self-esteem in them while making presentations in front of fellow students. To read the entire article, visit: http://www.tcpalm.com/tcp/the_sun_local_news/article/0,2553,TCP_1037_3608185,00.html (registration required)
October 12, 2004, El Morro Theater, Gallup, New Mexico Handel Concerto Grosso Mozart Piano Trio Westminster Winds Teleman Tafelmusik , Mozart Flute Concerto  On August 12th I attended the Gallup Baroque and Classical Concert at El Morro. Like Patrick and Dr. Howard reported, it was a lovely evening. I was intrigued by this event both because it was a unique opportunity for live classical music in Gallup and because I good friend was playing her flute. I played the piano for many years but I am always amazed by mixture of skill and coordination of talented musicians. The sound that filled the room last Tuesday seemed magical. Although I was watching the musicians their quickly moving fingers and stokes of a bow seemed very physical while the music seemed to take off on its own into a different realm. As I sat listening to the concert I realized that listening to live music is more than just auditory – it is an entire experience. Watching the graceful movements of the musicians, feeling the vibrations in the room, being aware of my own movements and the movements and presence of the crowd around me all were part of the atmosphere. I was also struck by the way that the music I heard was able to transport me. It had been a stressful week and listening to the trill of flutes, reedy tone of an oboe or the comforting mellow notes of a cello drew me in and gave me a focus in a way that I do not usually experience everyday. My thoughts did not drift to the list of things I had not yet done for tomorrow rather they were fixed in the present. This was such a good feeling. One of the most important things I took home with me was the sense of community I felt listening to the concert. Listening to music in the presence of others is a different experience than listening to it alone. I was surprised at how many people attended Baroque and Classical concert. I felt as if I could sense the appreciation the audience members had towards the performers. When we applauded at the end of a piece I felt a connection to the others in the room. What a great way to bring people together! Noa Kay