"Del Sudoeste" PDF - Library

Na~a Mouskouri, Belafonte's protege charms the
audience.
Belafonte accompanied by his own ensemble.
"Matilda ... Matilda"
Harry
Belafonte
Concentration
counts in Modern J azz,
Tickets wSere sold. out in advance when "Belafonte in Person"
came to . DS on N ov., 21 for a tree-hour h program Belafonte
accompamed by hi bl .,
ballads and cal IS own ense~. e, sang his traditional folk
vided b B 'yPM Gsongs.. Additional entertainment was proh
y rowme c hee at the guitar, and Sonny Terr on the
ma~::T~:ie~th~ cap~vate: th~audience with their hu~or and
the ro . ana ous oun, Belafonte's protege, was next on
her P"U~~:~~1She ~ang seve~al of her native Greek folk songs in
stye and nchly endowed vocal ability" Th
appIause was uproari h' . e
erformance rna "f~nous, t e attention undiverted, the entire
P gm icent,
This was Harry B If' f'
SDS audience was :n~h~~~e~. I:St co.lleg e tour in ten years. The
showmanship and talent ~~s~~~~.thelf response to his outstanding
John
Lewis announces.
the next selection
LAC FALL
PROGRAMS
Dylan in his own world.
Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan, tops among folksingers and college students,
performed in Peterson Gym on Dec. 4. Dylan, 23, is a
non-conformist who writes, and sings songs of his own
experiences. His social protest ballads were an innovation
in folk music which helped him to reach his stardom.r-In
his songs, Dylan stresses contemporary social problems
such as the Negro's struggle for civil rights. "Elowin" in the
Wind" sung by Peter, Paul, and Mary, is perhaps his best
known song for it became a million-dollar seller.
Modern Jazz Quartet
The Modern Jazz Quartet, displaying a unique musical
style and excellence in jazz performance, composition, and
entertainment, opened the LAC Popular Series. Two thousand
persons at SDS witnessed the unity and vitality of a
group which has been described as "the first pure concert
ensemble in jazz."
The quartet consists of john Lewis at the piano, Percy
Heath on the bass, Milt Jackson on the vibraharp, and
Connie Kay on the drums. Their music is arranged by
Jackson and Lewis. The group's repertoire included such
songs as "Django," "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," and arrangements
from the George Gershwin musical "Porgy and
Bess."
The quartet is said to have destroyed the barriers between
jazz and classical concert music. Nationally acclaimed, the
quartet has received the first place honors on the jazz
popularity polls for the past several years.