Many of us familiar with the clarinet, oboe and piano as instruments, but have you ever heard them as a trio before? While this unique instrumentation is rarely used in classical works, the woodwind-piano combination presents a myriad of surprising tonal colors when adapted for late 19th to 20th century music.
This Saturday, Interlochen faculty members embrace the hybridity of French impressionism and contemporary music in a faculty recital at the Alluvion.
Three of the four performers, clarinetist Katia Waxman, oboist Daniel Gurevich and pianist Ya-Ju Chuang, performed a preview of that concert in IPR's Studio A and spoke with IPR's Amanda Sewell.
Hear the Studio A interview and performance by clicking or tapping "Listen" above.
Music performed in Studio A
Bill Douglas, Trio for clarinet, oboe, and piano: III. Rondo con brio
An evening of woodwind chamber music with piano featuring works by Eugène Bozza, Joseph Horovitz, Claude Debussy and Bill Douglas will be held on Saturday, February 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Alluvion, part of the Interlochen in Town series.
The musicians will also give an informal preview of the recital in the Music Center at Interlochen Center for the Arts on Thursday, February 26 at 7:30 p.m.
See video from their recording session on Classical IPR's Instagram.
Jack Conners engineered this edition of Studio A.
