Jamal Aliyev and Jâms Coleman
Cello works by Bridge, Bloch, Brahms and Chopin
Part of the Music at St Peter's 2019 Season
Add to my Calendar 08-06-2019 20:00 08-06-2019 22:00 36 Jamal Aliyev and Jâms Coleman Jamal Aliyev has performed widely in Europe and further afield as a concerto soloist and in cello recitals. He made his Proms debut in 2017, and has appeared on BBC Radio. Jamal is the recipient of a number of prizes and awards. Jâms Coleman enjoys a rich and varied musical life performing as a solo pianist, chamber musician, vocal accompanist and musical director. Bridge’s Cello Sonata, a wartime work of 1913-17, is notable for its lyrical beauty. From Jewish Life, composed by Ernest Bloch in 1924, explores the whole range of the cello, with a distinctive atmosphere deriving from Eastern European Ashkenazi modality. Brahms’ Sonata is one of the great late romantic works for cello, and we end with Chopin’s entertaining Polonaise. St Peter's Church, Wallingford DD/MM/YYYYDetails
St Peter's Church
Thames Street
Wallingford
Oxfordshire
OX10 0BH
England
Programme
Frank Bridge – Cello Sonata, H.125
Ernest Bloch – From Jewish Life
Johannes Brahms – Cello Sonata no.2 in F major, Op.99
Frédéric Chopin – Introduction et polonaise brillante, Op.3
Performers
Jamal Aliyev – Cello
Jams Coleman – piano
Other concerts in this Series (+)
Programme Note
Jamal Aliyev has performed widely in Europe and further afield as a concerto soloist and in cello recitals. He made his Proms debut in 2017, and has appeared on BBC Radio. Jamal is the recipient of a number of prizes and awards. Jâms Coleman enjoys a rich and varied musical life performing as a solo pianist, chamber musician, vocal accompanist and musical director.
Bridge’s Cello Sonata, a wartime work of 1913-17, is notable for its lyrical beauty.
From Jewish Life, composed by Ernest Bloch in 1924, explores the whole range of the cello, with a distinctive atmosphere deriving from Eastern European Ashkenazi modality. Brahms’ Sonata is one of the great late romantic works for cello, and we end with Chopin’s entertaining Polonaise.
