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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250226T180000
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SUMMARY:Journalist Carl Bernstein to Talk at the College of Charleston
DESCRIPTION:The Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim (KKBE) and the College of Charleston Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program’s Milton and Freddie Kronsberg Lecture Series present Carl Bernstein in a dialogue exploring his life and career\, with an outlook on current events\, in the Sottile Theatre (44 George St.) at 6 p.m. on Wednesday\, Feb. 26\, 2025. \nAs part of the KKBE’s 275th anniversary celebration\, Bernstein will be in conversation with Donna Leinwand Leger\, media strategist\, former managing editor of USA Today and past president of the National Press Club. The event is free and open to the public\, with VIP tickets that include reserved seating and a subsequent cocktail party with Bernstein available for $180. Registration and tickets are available here. \n \n“The Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program is pleased to partner with Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim and thankful for the support from the Milton and Freddie Kronsberg Memorial Lecture Series to have the opportunity to welcome Carl Bernstein to our campus\,” says Aimee Arias\, dean of the College of Charleston School of Languages\, Culture\, and World Affairs and interim co-director of the Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program. “His remarkable career and profound impact on journalism have shaped how we understand and engage with current events. Having Mr. Bernstein share his experiences and insights with our students\, faculty and community is an invaluable opportunity to learn from one of the most influential journalists of our time.” \nBernstein has riveted the world with his investigative journalism and writing for over half a century. In the early 1970s\, Bernstein and Bob Woodward broke the Watergate story for The Washington Post\, leading to the resignation of President Richard Nixon and setting the standard for modern investigative reporting\, for which they and the Post were awarded a Pulitzer Prize. \nBernstein is the author of five best-selling books and is also an on-air political analyst for CNN and a contributing editor of Vanity Fair magazine. His most recent book\, Chasing History: A Kid in the Newsroom\, recalls his beginnings as an audacious teenage newspaper reporter in the nation’s capital – a winning tale of scrapes\, gumshoeing and American bedlam. \nWith Woodward\, Bernstein wrote two classic bestsellers: All the President’s Men (also a movie starring Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman)\, about their coverage of the Watergate story\, and The Final Days\, about the denouement of the Nixon presidency. \nBernstein is also the author of a memoir of his family’s experience in the McCarthy era\, entitled  Loyalties: A Son’s Memoir\, and co-author of the definitive papal biography\, His Holiness: John Paul II and the History of Our Time\, which detailed the pope’s pivotal and often clandestine role in the fall of communism. \nBernstein was born and raised in Washington\, D.C.\, and began his journalism career at age 16 as a copyboy\, becoming a reporter at 19. He lives in New York with his wife and is the father of two sons\, one a journalist and the other a rock musician. \n 
URL:https://whosonthemove.com/event/journalist-carl-bernstein-to-talk-at-the-college-of-charleston/
LOCATION:Sottile Theatre\, 44 George Street\, CHARLESTON\, SC\, 29401
CATEGORIES:Charleston, SC
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241103T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241103T161500
DTSTAMP:20241015T141729Z
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SUMMARY:Transfigured Night
DESCRIPTION:CHAMBER MUSIC CHARLESTON RETURNS TO SOTTILE THEATRE \nGuest Artists Join Musicians of CMC For String Sextets of Brahms and Schoenberg \nChamber Music Charleston’s acclaimed Ovation Concert Series continues on Sunday\, November 3\, 2024\, at 3 PM at the College of Charleston Sottile Theatre. The concert features guest violinist Daniel Ching of the Miró Quartet and cellist Alan Rafferty of the Cincinnati Symphony joining musicians of Chamber Music. The concert opens with Schoenberg’s groundbreaking one-movement work\, “Verklärte Nacht\,” based on Richard Dehmel’s poem of the same name\, and concludes with Brahms’ glorious Sextet in G Major. \nArnold Schoenberg’s “Verklärte Nacht\,” composed in 1899\, is a highly expressive and innovative work for string sextet. Inspired by Dehmel’s poem\, the music vividly captures the emotional turmoil and eventual reconciliation between two lovers. The composition is renowned for its rich harmonic language and masterful use of counterpoint\, marking a significant departure from traditional tonal structures and paving the way for Schoenberg’s later forays into atonality.\nThe program concludes with Johannes Brahms’ Sextet in G Major\, Op. 36\, composed in 1864-65. This expansive and lyrical work showcases Brahms’ ability to blend intricate musical textures with deep emotional expression. The sextet is characterized by its warm\, glowing melodies\, complex interweaving of the string parts\, and the seamless integration of folk-inspired themes. The final movement\, in particular\, stands out for its exuberant energy and brilliant contrapuntal writing\, making it one of the most celebrated works in the chamber music repertoire. \nTickets start at $25 ($5 for students/parents) and are available in advance online \nABOUT THE GUEST ARTISTS \nDaniel Ching\, a founding member of the Miró Quartet\, began his violin studies at the age of 3 under tutelage of his father. At age 5\, he entered the San Francisco Conservatory Preparatory Division on a full twelve‐year scholarship\, where he studied violin with Serban Rusu and Zaven Melikian\, and chamber music with Susan Bates. At the age of 10\, Daniel was first introduced to string quartets.A graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music\, Daniel studied violin with Kathleen Winkler\, Roland and Almita Vamos\, and conducting with Robert Spano and Peter Jaffe. He completed his Masters degree at the Cleveland Institute of Music\, where he studied with former Cleveland Quartet violinist Donald Weilerstein. He also studied recording engineering and production with Thomas Knab of Telarc\, and subsequently engineered the Miró Quartet’s first promotional disc. Daniel is on faculty at the Sarah and Ernest Butler School of Music at the University of Texas at Austin\, where he teaches private violin students and coaches chamber music. He concurrently maintains an active international touring schedule as a member of the Miró Quartet.\nAlan Rafferty is rapidly gaining recognition as a preeminent cellist\, master teacher and innovative arts leader. In demand as a clinician around the world\, Mr. Rafferty has presented Master Classes at numerous schools including the Cleveland Institute of Music\, Northwestern University\, the University of Michigan and University of Texas at Austin and has been a visiting faculty member for the Cleveland Institute of Music\, Malta Philharmonic Orchestra and makes yearly visits to work with the Fellows at the New World Symphony. A member of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra since 2007\, Mr. Rafferty holds the Ruth F. Rosevear endowed cello chair. In addition to playing over 1000 concerts as a member of the orchestra both in Cincinnati and around the world on tour\, he has been a regular performer on the CSO Chamber Players Series and narrated Education Concerts. As a chamber musician\, Mr. Rafferty regularly collaborates with the likes of Leon Fleisher\, Cho-Liang Lin and the Miro Quartet. He is the Artistic Director of the Ascent International Chamber Music Festival currently hosted by the University of Cincinnati\, College-Conservatory of Music. Since 2013\, he has been a faculty member at the University of Cincinnati\, College-Conservatory of Music. \n  \nABOUT CHAMBER MUSIC CHARLESTON \nChamber Music Charleston (CMC) is a nonprofit arts organization founded in 2006. CMC is known for its wide variety of engaging and exciting classical programs\, from Ovation Concerts at the Dock Street and Sottile Theatres to intimate House Concerts in the historic homes of Downtown Charleston and grand living spaces of Kiawah Island and Bishop Gadsden. CMC attracts internationally acclaimed guest artists to play alongside their professional local musicians in over 50 concerts each season. Highlights of past seasons include performances by legendary violinist Midori\, two sold-out performances at New York City’s famed Carnegie Hall\, concerts at the South Carolina Aquarium\, Old Exchange Building\, and Drayton Hall\, and the commission and world premiere performance of James Stephenson’s “There Are No Words\,” written in response to Charleston’s Mother Emanuel AME Church shooting in June 2015.
URL:https://whosonthemove.com/event/transfigured-night/
LOCATION:Sottile Theatre\, 44 George Street\, CHARLESTON\, SC\, 29401
CATEGORIES:Charleston, SC
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SUMMARY:Chamber Music Charleston Presents James Ehnes\, Violin
DESCRIPTION:James Ehnes\, who has established himself as one of the most sought-after violinists on the international stage\, makes his highly anticipated debut with Chamber Music Charleston on Sunday\, November 5 at 3pm at the College of Charleston Sottile Theatre. Performing alongside his good friend and longtime collaborator\, pianist Andrew Armstrong\, and cellist Alice Yoo\, they will perform a program of music including Sarasate’s Carmen Fantasy for Violin and Piano and Arensky’s Piano Trio No. 1 in D minor\, Opus 32. \nThanks to a generous contribution from an anonymous donor\, $5 tickets are available for all students and their parents. General admission tickets range from $25-$50 with group discounts available. \nFor more information and to purchase tickets\, visit https://www.chambermusiccharleston.org/chamber-music-with-friends/ or call the George Street Box Office at 843.953.GSBO (4726).
URL:https://whosonthemove.com/event/chamber-music-charleston-presents-james-ehnes-violin/
LOCATION:Sottile Theatre\, 44 George Street\, CHARLESTON\, SC\, 29401
CATEGORIES:Charleston, SC
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