SKU: EN-L20547
Mason Bates, 35, whose deep ties to the Bay Area include his doctorate in composition from UC Berkeley, his many nights spinning electronica as an Oakland-based DJ and his current collaboration with the San Francisco Symphony as a Project San Francisco composer, is a multiple prizewinner whose “Alternative Energy” received its world premiere in Chicago exactly one week ago. The new work is a four-part “energy symphony,” if you will, that incorporates Bates’ trademark laptop-injected electronica while following the arc of the sparks from Henry Ford’s automobile forward through the development of nuclear reactors and into a distant, possibly scary future. Maestro Muti has it sandwiched in between, fittingly enough, Arthur Honegger’s momentum-building “Pacific 231” from 1923, a pulsing, 6½-minute paean to the steam locomotive, and Cesar Franck’s 1888 Symphony in D minor. That concert takes place at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Davies Symphony Hall.
The Grammys paid tribute to Motown at Sunday’s show with Jennifer Lopez singing a medley of hits including “Dancing in the Street”, “Mr, Postman”, and “My Girl” with Smokey Robinson, Alicia Keys and Ne-Yo, Complete with large ballet shoe acrylic earrings a costume change, salsa dancing, and a dance-off with a few audience members, Twitter users had plenty to say about Lopez’s performance, See people’s reactions and suggestions to the tribute, https://twitter.com/tim__fitzgerald/status/1094803883321425920, — hazelnut (@lynlyn_martinez) February 11, 2019..
But according to Pitney, Harris did what was needed for the front-runner at the debate. “She was clear and she was cautious,” Pitney said. Sanchez concluded her closing statement at the Cal State Los Angeles event with the “dab” dance move, in which she dramatically dropped her head and swung her arms to one side. The brief video of Sanchez performing the hip-hop move, popularized last year, was posted on Twitter and mentioned on the websites of CNN, NPR, Time, the Washington Post, the Chicago Tribune and New York Magazine, among others.
That’s right, fraternity, There were no competitive sports for girls in the pre-Title IX days (hey, it was the ’50s and ’60s; what did we know?), So it was only boys wearing block sweaters (and not just on the cold days, mind you; block sweaters had less to do with staying warm than they did with school pride and a little showing off), Oh, a girl would wear her boyfriend’s sweater or ask a guy if she could wear his letter sweater to a game or a dance, That was a custom of the time (though I don’t recall a girl large ballet shoe acrylic earrings ever asking to wear mine, with its meager block and two stars on the sleeve), But right or wrong, Block LG was a boys’ club in those days..
• • • • •. Silicon Valley Ballet, “The Nutcracker,” Center for the Performing Arts, 255 Almaden Blvd., San Jose. Under a new name, San Jose’s ballet company brings Clara, the Sugar Plum Fairies and a small, wooden nutcracker to life. Times vary through Dec. 27. $25-$110. 408.288.2800 or siliconvalleyballet.org. • • • • •. Santa Run Silicon Valley, Plaza de Cesar Chavez, Park and South Market streets, San Jose. Run off the extra holiday baggage at this 5K run benefiting Christmas in the Park and Downtown Ice. Come dressed as your favorite holiday character or tradition. 3 p.m. $8-$45. santarunsv.com or 888.810.2063.
Copyright © 2024 www.larvistop.it. All Rights Reserved