Buffet Crampon's - International Clarinet Association
Buffet Crampon's - International Clarinet Association
Buffet Crampon's - International Clarinet Association
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No. 19: Roslyn Dunlop<br />
electronics program and shared the stage<br />
with Masashi Togame (Japan) and Roslyn<br />
Dunlop (Australia) (see photo 19). Of<br />
course, no clarinet and electronic recital<br />
would be complete without the presence of<br />
F. Gerard Errante, and the program titled<br />
“I.C.A. Awardee Recital Clarion Synthesis”<br />
honored this clarinetist. Errante, past<br />
president of the I.C.A., performed with<br />
clarinetist, pianist, and new music supporter<br />
D. Gause-Snelson. Of particular interest<br />
was a world premiere of Gause-Snelson’s<br />
Desert Dawning (clarinets’ prerecorded<br />
electronics and color video). A resident of<br />
Las Vegas, she took the pictures herself<br />
from practically her own backyard (see<br />
photo 20).<br />
The festival’s final concert was sponsored<br />
by <strong>Buffet</strong> Crampon in honor of its<br />
180th anniversary, and it was a special<br />
event. Mozart’s Divertimento Nr. 3 was<br />
the first work on this concert performed by<br />
the young and promising Japanese trio<br />
Hirotaka Ito, Kenji Matsumoto and Yoshinobu<br />
Kamei. The performance was<br />
lovely. Ronald van Spaendonck (Belgium)<br />
next performed Horovitz’s Sonatina. Masaharu<br />
Yamamoto and Seiki Shinohe (Japan)<br />
followed with Studien für den Pedal-<br />
Flügel by Schumann (see photo 21), and<br />
Guy Deplus performed the fun Weber<br />
(Küffner?) Introduction, Themes et Variation<br />
(see photo 22). Mendelssohn’s Concertpiece<br />
No. 1 performed by Tadayoshi<br />
Takeda (Japan) and Ronald van Spaendonck<br />
followed. At the end of the first part,<br />
Koichi Hamanaka, president of the Japan<br />
<strong>Clarinet</strong> Society and a leading Japanese<br />
clarinetist, played Perspective en Spirale<br />
by Akira Miyoshi, the representative Japanese<br />
contemporary composer. After the<br />
intermission, Michel Arrignon (France)<br />
played Jean-Michel Ferran’s Apsaras. This<br />
brought the <strong>Clarinet</strong>Fest® 2005, the first<br />
ever held in Asia, to an end (see photo 23).<br />
No. 20: D. Gause Snelson and F. Gerard Errante<br />
No. 21: Masaharu Yamamoto and Seiki Shinohe during the Festival Finale Concert<br />
No. 22: Guy Deplus during the Festival Finale Concert<br />
In addition to all of the wonderful<br />
events that took place during the convention,<br />
it is also necessary to thank the<br />
exhibitors for their support. Without their<br />
attendance, the conference would not be<br />
March 2006 Page 47