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    | Author: seabreeze Date:   2016-05-12 23:30
 
 Here is the world premiere performance of the Leshoff Clarinet Concerto played by Ricardo Morales.  That quick upper register articulation and the cadenza in the second movement are something to behold!
 
 But why is the audience so sparse?
 
 [ I believe this is an unauthorized video recording. I'm asking the poster to get permission to post. Mark C. ]
 
 
 
 Post Edited (2016-05-14 00:47)
 
 
 
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    | Author: Philip Caron Date:   2016-05-13 01:30
 
 Wow, excellent!  I like the music - and the performance.
 
 This goes with it . . .
 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NpTZCOBfZdc
 
 
 
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    | Author: SteveB Date:   2016-05-14 03:20
 
 The Leshoff Concerto  was excellent, and Ricardo was fantastic! I attended the performance on Saturday night, May 16--the house was full and the audience VERY appreciative of an incredible performance.
 
 Steve
 
 
 
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    | Author: Paul Aviles Date:   2016-05-14 15:40
 
 Is it another "boom-squeak" piece or is there musical content?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 .................Paul Aviles
 
 
 
 
 
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    | Author: GBK Date:   2016-05-14 15:43
 
 Paul Aviles wrote:
 
 > Is it another "boom-squeak" piece or is there musical content?
 
 
 You won't come away humming the melody.
 
 Sorry ... not impressed.
 
 ...GBK
 
 
 
 
 
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    | Author: Paul Aviles Date:   2016-05-14 21:07
 
 Thanks for the honesty.
 
 
 I stop at the beginning of the 20th century.    I'm a melody guy.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ..............Paul Aviles
 
 
 
 
 
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    | Author: SteveB Date:   2016-05-14 23:23
 
 No squeaks and no booms, just a very beautiful piece performed by a master. And yes, it is very melodic and should satisfy those who are not aficionados of much post-early- 20th century music, among whom I include myself.
 
 Steve
 
 
 
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    | Author: MarlboroughMan Date:   2016-05-15 01:25
 
 Nice playing.
 
 The piece is consonant and lyrical, but not really melodic. He uses lyrical phrases as cells and restates them over and again in different keys--pretty common technique in contemporary tonal/modal music. I agree with Glenn...you won't come away humming a melody, unless you happen to know your Kenny Dorham tunes...one of his important motives bears a pretty strong resemblance to "Blue Bossa."
 
 
 Eric
 
 ******************************
 The Jazz Clarinet
 http://thejazzclarinet.blogspot.com/
 
 
 
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