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Institute
for Studies in American Music
Ethyle R. Wolfe Institute for the
Humanities
at Brooklyn College
In conjunction with
the Conservatory of Music, the American Studies Program, the Women's Center
and the Departments of Africana Studies, Puerto Rican and Latino Studies,
Judaic Studies, and Women's Studies
at Brooklyn College
Fall
2002
Music in Polycultural America
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Bloodlines: Afro-Cuban Jazz and the Chico
O'Farrill Legacy
Pianist and arranger Arturo O’Farrill
is the head of the Lincoln Center Afro-Latin Jazz Ensemble, and a graduate
of the Brooklyn College Conservatory of Music. He is the son of the
renowned Afro-Cuban composer and arranger Chico O’Farrill, whose early
collaborations with Mario Bauza, Machito, Dizzy Gillespie, and Charlie
Parker helped shape the sound of early Latin jazz in New York City. Arturo
can be heard playing and directing the Chico O’Farrill Ensemble on Carambola
(Milestone Recordings, 2000) and as a featured piano soloist on Blood
Lines (Milestone Recordings, 1999).
Tuesday, October 8, 1:00-2:30 pm, Brooklyn College Student Center
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Fiddler on the Move: Klezmer Music and
Beyond
Mark Slobin is Professor of Music
at Wesleyan University and the General Editor of the American Musicspheres
series on Oxford University Press. He is author of numerous books on ethnic
music in America including Fiddler on the Move: Exploring the Klezmer
World (2000), Chosen Voices: The Story of the American Cantorate
(1989), and Tenement Songs: Popular Music of Jewish Immigrants
(1982).
Tuesday, October 15, 1:30-3:00 pm, Brooklyn College Student Center
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With Lovie and Lil: Rediscovering Two
Chicago Pianists of the 1920s
Musicologist and pianist Jeff Taylor
is Associate Professor of Music at the Brooklyn College Conservatory of
Music. He has written extensively on American jazz, and is author of the
forthcoming Stompin’ ‘em Down: Black Jazz Pianists in the 1920s (University
of California Press).
Monday, November 11, 12:15-1:30 pm, Brooklyn College Student Center
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The Brooklyn College Student Center is located on
Campus Road and East 27th Street.
For
more information, please call ISAM at (718) 951-5655
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