The South Carolina Philharmonic celebrates Oktoberfest with Beethoven, Schumann and soloists from the orchestra. Beethoven’s Leonore Overture No. 3 kicks off the proceedings, followed by showpieces for cellist Dusan Vukajlovic and trombonist Brad Edwards. The program wraps up with the 1851 revision of Schumann’s soaring Symphony No. 4.
Listen to the entire program: South Carolina Philharmonic - Beethoven & Blue Jeans
Billboard and Introduction to Leonore Overture - Lauren Rico
Ludwig van Beethoven: Leonore Overture No. 3
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, Music Director and Conductor
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, Music Director and Conductor
Introduction to Gulda's Concerto for Cello and Wind Band - Lauren Rico
Friedrich Gulda: Concerto for Cello and Wind Band
Dusan Vukajlovic, cello
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, Music Director and Conductor
Dusan Vukajlovic, cello
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, Music Director and Conductor
Introduction to Ferdinand David's Concertino No. 4 - Lauren Rico
Ferdinand David: Concertino No. 4 in E-flat for Trombone
Brad Edwards, trombone
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, Music Director and Conductor
Brad Edwards, trombone
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, Music Director and Conductor
Introduction to Schumann's 4th Symphony - Lauren Rico
Robert Schumann: Symphony No. 4 in D minor (1851 revision)
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, Music Director and Conductor
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, Music Director and Conductor
Introduction to Dialogues - Lauren Rico
Robert Ward: Dialogues: A Triple Concerto for Violin, Cello, Piano and Orchestra
Arman Trio
Western Piedmont Symphony
Arman Trio
Western Piedmont Symphony
End of show - Lauren Rico
