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Classical Music
Janelle Gelfand on the classical music scene


Janelle's pen has taken her to Japan, China, Carnegie Hall, Europe (twice), East and West Coasts, and Florida. In fact, Janelle was the first Enquirer reporter to report from Europe via e-mail -- in 1995.

Janelle began writing for the Cincinnati Enquirer as a stringer in 1991 while writing a Ph.D. dissertation in musicology at the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music. She joined the Enquirer staff in 1993.

Born and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area, where she graduated from Stanford University, Janelle has lived in Cincinnati for more than 30 years. In her free time, this pianist plays chamber music with her circle of musical friends in Cincinnati.

She covers the Cincinnati Symphony, May Festival and Cincinnati Opera, the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra, chamber music ensembles, and as many recitals and events at CCM and NKU as possible.

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Thursday, July 19, 2007

Conlon adds another honor to his heap


James Conlon, May Festival music director, is being honored by the Anti-Defamation League for his work championing composers silenced by the Third Reich. Conlon will receive the League's Crystal Globe Award at the Ravinia Festival in Highland Park near Chicago on Aug. 12.

For several seasons at the May Festival, Conlon has promoted neglected and unknown works by composers such as Viktor Ullmann and Alexander Zemlinsky who suffered or were killed during the Holocaust. He has expanded that mission to include a series at the Ravinia Festival called "Breaking the Silence," as well as a "Recovered Voices" project at Los Angeles Opera. Conlon is music director at both institutions.

"With its systematic suppression of Jewish musicians, artists and writers, the Third Reich silenced two generations of composers and, with them, an entire musical landscape," Conlon says.

Previous recipients of the Crystal Globe Award include Danny Glover and Roberto Benigni.


1 Comments:

at 7/20/2007 10:35:00 PM Anonymous Anonymous said...

James Conlon is being honored by Anti-Defamation League for his
appreciation of much music that was almost lost. May Festival has been honored by his talents here for years.

 
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