enhance the production of the play. Culminated by Chicago Symphony Orchestra's, the
incidental music remains to be one of the world attractive and appealing wedding marches
Part Two
Orchestra Concert Review
Last weekend, the MCB symphony Orchestra, directed by James Dante, presented an amazing
experience of classical music involving Janet Lachan Dance, Ravel’s Tigane and Mahler’s
symphony. These favorite pieces provide unforgettable performance delivered by the orchestra
and soloist’s violinist Rachel Levinson, and Pamela wood, the sopranos. The event was fully
attended such that term was in space was left. Majority of the audience were college students and
several other middle-aged adults.
The Lachan Dance which was originally performed by Leos Janacek opened the concert.
Alongside the dance, there were two folk tunes collected by the state composer developed when
he was exploring the beautiful regions of Lochia. This piece involves a brilliant description of
Lachian elegant valleys in which the locals perform their traditional rites. The tunes are basically
traditional dances and a separating kerchief dance, integrated in a balanced manner to reveal a
harmonious piece. In addition, the MCBs delivered a more fantastic performance of Janacek’s
piece. However, compared to the other tunes, the MCBs appeared quite dry and tense without
noticeable facial expression.
Moreover, the Ravel’s Tisgane was originally composed as a rhapsody for violin and piano.
Later, when the piece hit and became popular, Ravel orchestrated the piano part which was
conducted live in the event. The piece was stirred by the gypsies tunes and some other Hungarian
folk tunes. The piece consists of a mesmerizing yet complex violin part that Rachael Levinson