Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 6 Apr 1983, p. 14

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PAGE 14 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. 1983 ROBERT SILVERMAN pINNER STECIAIY TUESDAY, APRIL 12th, 8 P.M. Conrad Grebel College Chapel BRAHKHMS, LISZT, CHOPIN Tickets: $10., $7. Stud./Sr. From U.W. Arts Centre, At Door or Phone 886â€"1673 to Reserve Of course. we serve up mouthwatering hamburgâ€" ers. french fries and regular dinner menu But wait ‘til you taste one of our famous daily specials‘ FRIDAY : SCHNTTZEL or SPARERIRS® SATURDAY: SCHNITZEL SUNDAY: PIGTAILS or SCHNTTZEL MONDAY ROAST BKEF TUESDAY COUNTRY SAUSAGE @ WEDNESDAY. BROASTED CHICKEN i nhenths THURSDAY PIGTAILS s4 95 HEIDELBERG TAVERN 699â€"4413 EVERY SUNDAY IS FAMILY DAY! DINNEK SERVED NOON TO 8 P M CHILDRENTS MENU « PRICE DELICIOUS HOMECOOKED Bangquet facilities for up to 83 people presents Neither concert this week sponsored by the KW Chamber Music Society is in need of much introduction â€" beâ€" cause the quality of the performers speaks for itself. Sunday, April 10 at the Music Room,. 57 Young St. W., one of Canada‘s foremost chamber ensembles, Musica Viva will perâ€" form, while Tuesday, April 12, pianist Robert Silverman will display his brilliance in a proâ€" gram devoted to Brahms/Liszt and Choâ€" pin at Conrad Grebel Chapel. Musica Viva, reâ€" nowned not only for the quality of its perform:â€" ers but also its innovaâ€" tive repertoire, feaâ€" tures flutist Vicki Blechta, pianist Cecilia Ignatieff and cellist John Trembath. Trembath‘s name is familiar locally as he has for some years now been assistant princiâ€" pal cellist of the Kâ€"W Symphony. He will be Chamber offerings â€" Reputation speaks for performers A graduate of Uniâ€" versity of Cincinnati, Trembath has toured extensively with the Canadian Opera Comâ€" pany and worked with both the Royal Winniâ€" peg and National Balâ€" lets. tackling the Shostakoâ€" vitch Cello Sonata on this program, one of the major pieces for cello in this century. Biechta, a masters of music grad from Uniâ€" versity of Toronto, is wellâ€"known through apâ€" pearances across Canâ€" ada, was soloist with the Guelph Civic Orâ€" chestra in 1981, and is on the faculty of the Royal Conservatory of Music. Ignatieff has apâ€" peared as soloist with the Royal Conservatoâ€" ry Orchestra and in Toronto Symphony Stuâ€" dent Concerts. and has been heard as soloist and chamber musician at the National Arts Centre, National Galâ€" lerv,. Hart House. and His Orion album of piano music by Liszt won a Grand Prix du Disque in 1977, and his most recent album, a recording of the rarely heard Sonata No. 1 by Rachmaninoff has just been released in Canâ€" ada. numerous university concert series. Silverman‘s talents place him firmly in the top echelon of Canaâ€" dian pianists and that reputation has spread world wide in both reciâ€" tals and as soloists. Now a resident of Vancouver, he was born in Montreal and made his official debut with the Montreal Symphony at age 14. Tuesday‘s perforâ€" mance at the Chapel will be half Brahms, with the second half devoted to Liszt and Chopin. Tickets for both perâ€" formances are $10 or for students and senâ€" iors $7 and may be obtained by calling 886â€" 1673. Two of Canada‘s most recognized vocalâ€" ists combine forces Wednesday April 13 at Centre in the Square when Bruce Cockburn appears in concert with guest artist Murray McLauchlin. Cockburn‘s music career began in his hometown of Ottawa where he first learned o play guitar and piano in high school. After finishing high school, he wandered as a street musician for a while through Europe before attending the Berklee School of Music from 1964â€"67, Cockburn‘s decision to undertake a solo career led him through the folk club and coffee house circuit, where his circle of followers began to widen steadily. In 1970, he signed with True North Records and released his first album, simply entitled Bruce Cockburn. _ _ _ Murray McLauchlin first rose to fame as a pop folk artist with such super hits as ‘"Whispirin Rain", "Try Walking Away and ‘‘*Farmers Song." However his most recent release ""Storm Warnings" demonstrates a distinctive change in McLauchlin‘s style that encompasses rhythm and blues tinged funk and growling rock. His newest release "The Trouble with Normal" continues in the same progressive music style and is receiving critical acâ€" claim. This special concert featuring Bruce Cockburn and Murray McLauchlin takes place at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $10.00 and $12.00. best at the Centre Pair of Canada‘s

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