This concert program is a showcase, not only of selected soloists from the South Carolina Philharmonic, but also of the versatility of the orchestra itself. Selections range from masterworks of the Baroque and Classical eras from Bach and Mozart to an eclectic sampling of 20th century styles from Neo-Romantic Samuel Barber, quasi-Impressionist Ottorino Respighi, and German-born Kurt Weill, who was equally at home on Broadway as on the opera stage.
Listen to the entire program: South Carolina Philharmonic: Real Virtuosi of the SC Phil
Billboard and introduction to Barber's Adagio for Strings - Lauren Rico
Barber: Adagio for Strings
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, conductor
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, conductor
Introduction to Respighi's Trittico Botticelliano - Lauren Rico
Respighi: Trittico Botticelliano
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, conductor
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, conductor
Introduction to Bach's Concerto for Violin and Oboe - Lauren Rico
J. S. Bach: Concerto for Violin and Oboe
Mary Lee Taylor, violin
Rebecca Nagel, oboe
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, conductor
Mary Lee Taylor, violin
Rebecca Nagel, oboe
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, conductor
Introduction to Weill's Little Threepenny Music - Lauren Rico
Weill: Little Threepenny Music
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, conductor
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, conductor
Introduction to Mozart's Symphony No. 35 - Lauren Rico
Mozart: Symphony No. 35, K. 385, “Haffner”
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, conductor
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, conductor
Introduction to Copland's Appalachian Spring - Lauren Rico
Copland: Appalachian Spring
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, conductor
South Carolina Philharmonic
Morihiko Nakahara, conductor
End of the show - Lauren Rico
