Volume 1 Issue 9 - June 1996

Volume 1 , no. 9 Comprehensive Concert Listings June 1996 

• Toronto's Music 

- CLASSICAL & NEW

- - ~L 

June '96- 

Pulse: Toronto's Music 

Classical and New 

Vol1, No 9, 

Copyright® PerpuiProze, 

60 Bellevue Avenue, 

. Toronto Ont M5T 2N4 

Publisher 

Allan Pulker 

Editor 

David Perlrnan 

· Sales 

Allan Pulker, Peter Elliott 

Phone 

416-603-3786, 

Fax 

416-603-3787 

E-mail 

drumkm @web.apc.org 

Publication Date 

25th of each Month, 

except January and August. 

Deadline for Listings 

15th of Each Month. 

Listings Are Free. 

Please phone or write for 

A copy of our listing guidelines. 

Advertising rates: . 

Display advertising rates: 

available on request. 

Classified advertising rates: 

50c per word 

Usual deadlines 

for booking 

advertising: 

20th of each month. 

Su bscri pti ons: 

$24 Per Year (Ten Issues) 

Bulk rates available. 

_Pulse is a production of DRUM 

Publishing, 60 Bellevue Avenue 

Toronto M5T2N4 

Printing by New Concept 

- - - ~ ·~~~~ .............. ·~~~·~ ...... 

•2• 

-_-......,;;;;;;;;-_ ~~ 

~~ ---=-~ 

Publisher's 

PODIUM 

The 1995-96 Toronto concert 

season, with eight and a half 

months behind it and one ahead, 

· is drawing to its close. With 

three to five concerts on a 

typical weeknight and as many as 

ten on a weekend evening, it has 

been like · a continuous music 

festival here since mid ' 

September. 

Already some of the major 

concert s{!ries are finished - 

Music Toronto, the Ford Centre · 

and the Faculty of Music at U of 

T - although others, notably the 

Toronto Symphqny Orchestra 

will continue until near the end 

of the month. 

Choral music also continues 

well into June with well over a 

dozen concerts by some of our 

best choirs, including the , 

JAZZ 

IN OR 

OUT! 

Dear Pulse: 

Do you or don't you list 

jazz? 

I have noticed jazz 

concerts at the Glenn 

Gould Studio and Waiter 

Hall in Pulse, but the 

CJR T jazz concerts at the 

Science Centre have been 

conspicuous by their 

absence. 

For me jazz and 

classical are a continuum. 

I would like to be able to 

rely on your publication 

to keep informed of 

both. 

But I know I can't 

now because, unlike your 

classical music listings, 

your coverage of jazz is 

spotty (to put it mildly). 

It seems as if you haven't 

rr 

1!1 

111 

·I' 

! ~~~ I 

I 

11 

I 

I 

really decided whether or 

not jazz belongs in your 

magazine. 

Maybe you don't have 

room to put what's 

happening in the clubs, 

but I, for one, would very 

much appreciate it if you 

could make the same 

e-ffort to put together 

comprehensive jazz-inconcert 

listings as you 

make with your classical 

listings. 

JAMES LAING, 

Toronto 

(A timely letter, with the 

DuMaurier on tap this 

PULSE 

Mendelssohn, the Amadeus, the 

Orpheus, the Canadian 

Children's Opera Chorus and the 

Victoria Scholars, to name a few. 

But with the arrival of warmer 

weather (finally) Torontonians 

~re beginning to think more 

about being out of doors, 

preferably out of the city. 

The Du Maurier Downtown 

Jazz Festival begins June 23rd, 

and the out-of-town music 

. festival season is beginning with 

the Guelph Spring Festival 

offering some wonderful music 

this month. Others will pick up 

the thread in July and August. 

More about that in July. 

Meanwhile, even though June has 

only about half the number of 

concerts that May had, there are 

many very interesting ones (see 

ConcertNotes, page 3). We 

hope you will get to one or two 

before the season is over. 

ALLAN PULKER 

.~ ,. 

UTitlS TO ~ULS£ 

60 UU.!VUl AVlHUI 

TOlONTO il\51 1H4 

. FAX: 416-603-3787 

cln~mkm@wela.apc.oi'G 

month!} 

So far, our policy has 

been to list jazz-inconcert 

when it jumps 

up and bites us. 

lt's been hard enough 

getting our classical & 

new act together. Does 

jazz need the same 

informational tainsfusion? 

We don't have a 

definitive answer--but 

next season is a new 

season for Pulse too, so 

we 're open to persuasion, 

one way or the 

other. What do readers 

think?

June '96 

• 3. 

PULSE 

Concert 

Ii>tes 

June has far fewer lis(ings 

than any month in 1996 so far 

(only eighty or sol). Some fine 

opportunities and some tough 

tough choices, nevertheless. 

Pick'em 

Saturday June 1 is especialiy tough. 

The Canadian Children's Opera · 

Chorus offers Dr. Canon's Cure 

(composer, Derek Holman, libretto : 

by the late Robertson Davies). The 

great English musician, Sir David· 

Willcocks conducts the Amadeus 

Choir. The wonderful English 

contralto, Catherine Wyn-Rogers, 

sings Brahms' Alto Rhapsody. And 

An ton Kuerti, is at W alter Hall. 

· And 6 other concerts the same day! 

Sunday June 2, Toronto's dynamic 

Shevchenko Ensemble present the 

dance and music of the Ukraine at the 

MacMillan Theatre. 

And an ensemble of Toronto's best 

contemporary performers come together 

the same afternoon at First Unitarian 

Church, for a performance inspired by 

Eric Satie. Original compositions, as well 

as some of Satie's own work. 

Sing fest 

June's a particularly good month for 

choirs. Friday, June 8, the Orpheus 

Choir of Toronto presents a "Swedish Ode 

to Orpheus" (Lars-Eric Larsson, Hugo 

Alfven's) at the George Weston Recital 

Hall. June 10 could be spectacular -- a 

500+ Scarborough Bicentennial Massed 

Choir, conducted by Amadeus Choir 

Director, Lydia Adams. 

And June 15 there's an opportunity to 

hear The Victoria Scholars (men's choir) 

who this May took first prize in the Equal 

Voice Choirs category of the Annual CBC 

Amateur Choir Competition and also the 

Grand Prize, as best choir in competition. 

For a handy shortcut to Pulse's Choral 

Listings, take a look at the Choral Store's 

"Choral Highlights" ad on page 13. 

New news 

Tuesday, June 11, Renowned percussion 

ensemble, Nexus, present "World Music 

Celebration" with guests Abraham 

Adzenyah, Ray Dillard, Sal Ferreras, Trichy 

Sankaran and Glen Velex. 

And June 18 you can take in a new 

composition by York University-based 

Trichy Sankaran, with Bharatha Natyam 

dancer, Lata Pada. 

Alternative opera I theatre company 

Opera Anonymous, which presented 

Benjamin Britten's Rape of Lucretia last 

October to sold-out houses, is presenting 

three infrequently performed operas by 

Gian Carlo Menotti between June 12 and 

16. 

Pulse's "Most Intriguing Sounding" 

Award for June goes. to June 14's event 

at the Music Gallery: ''Accumulations," 

kinetic fUrniture for lovers of serious noise. 

(Please see page 7 for highlights of this 

month's programming at the indefatigably 

interesting Music Gallery. 

Strings attached 

June 13 is string orchestra day: The 

Toronto Senior Strings, conducted by 

Victor Feldbrill, in the afternoon and a 

new string orchestra, whose membership 

list looks like a who's who of string 

players in Toronto, at St James' Cathedral 

in the evening. The latter orchestra, called 

"I Virtuosi di Toronto" is eo-conducted by 

Mark Skazinetsky and Fabio Mastrangelo. 

Youth served 

There will be two opportunities to hear the 

work of young composers: ArrayMusic's 

young composers workshop concert is on 

June 16 and the Yaffiaha concert of 

music by composers under the age of 15 

will be held June 22. 

THE CONSTANT 

READER · 

New and Used 

Books for Children 

Ill HARBORD ST. 

TORONTO,ONtM5SIG7 

' 

Hours: 

Tues.-Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 

Sunday Noon to 5:00 

Closed Mondays 

TELEPHONE INQUIRIES 

&... MAIL ORDERS 

WELCOME 

0 (416) 972-0661 0 

Oo 

a


~.............._-______ 

~-~' '. ._' 

- --- --- -- - - 

•4• 

- --=---~- -:;;. ~··-· -- 

SEEKING PERFECT SoUND 1: Church of St. Mary Magdalene 

BY FRANK LOCKWOOD 

This is the first in a series 

. profiling music performance 

venues in Toronto. 

In my professional 

activities as a recording 

engineer/producer for 

classical music, ( have the 

opportunity to assess the 

acoustics of many churches 

and concert halls as well as 

attending performances. 

As a new T orontonian, I 

am being introduced to 

several locations for the first 

time, and hope to share 

some of what I discover with 

you. 

The Church of S.aint 

Mary Magdalene has 

one of the most distinguished 

musical legacies in Canada. 

The church was founded in 

1888 by the Rev. Charles 

Darling, and designed by his 

brother Frank, a prominent 

Toronto architect. 

The interior exhibits many Choir, a small chorus of 

of the architectural features men at the front of the 

common to the Romanesque church, with the rest of the 

revival, notably the rounded Mass and a Motet or Anthem 

arches, the barrel vaulting of sung by the Gallery Choir, a 

the north aisle and the lightly mixed chorus located in the 

tinted or clear glass in the loft at the back. This 

windows. The combination of antiphonal disposition of 

the plaster walls and the · voices makes a significant 

wooden floor makes for lively contribution to the Solemn 

reverberation and the 

High Mass services, held each 

complex shape of the interior Sunday at 11:00 a.m. 

causes sound to be diffused Since 1975, the musical 

very quickly and evenly, direction has been 

resulting in a smooth, maintained and developed by 

uncoloured sound quality. Dr. Robert Hunter Bell, who 

A choir director I know has forged an ongoing 

has told me that the sound, relationship with Virgin 

'just makes you want to Classics (EMI) providing a 

sing!". Indeed the voice finds medium whereby the choir. of 

a flattering home here, St. Mary Magdalene, the 

particularly in the music of music of Dr. 'Willan and the 

Dr. Healy Willan who served - acoustic for which it was 

as music director from 1921 composed. come together on 

until 1968. 

CD. Preparations are now 

Under Willan, the music underway for a second 

of the Mass was divided into recording to be released later 

parts sung by the Ritual this year. 

PULSE 

Other musical activities 

throughout the year include 

concerts of chamber, choral 

. and organ music. 

The church is located at 

477 Manning Avenue north 

and west of College and 

Bathurst, at the corner of 

Manning and Ulster, (just a 

few blocks from either 

Christie er Bathurst Subway). 

This is a residential area, 

so parking is at a premium. 

The building has full access 

for the handicapped. The 

Church of Saint Mary 

Magdalene is a fine example 

of how a building, a musical 

tradition and the dedicated 

support of a community can 

come together to enrich the 

cultura'llife of the whole city. 

Frank Lockwood is a 

Recording Producer/Engineer 

specializing in recording 

classical and acoustic music. 

• • • THE 

ETC FILE 

=D~A~T~E~S;:::=====--;ith;;eiA\;r;;;ts~. RR:;:eg;;i-;;st7:ra;;t;;io~n~-~S~u;;m~p~t~uo;:;u:;:s:'ihhco~r;s dd;;'oe~u~vres 

Long & McQuade, 925 

Bloor St W. 588-7886. 

Free. 

21 to July 1st: The du 

Maurier Downtown Jazz 

Festival. Over 50 venues 

with ticketed mainstage 

performances, more than 

includes Sprint for the Arts and wines courtesy of / 35 clubs, dozens. of free 

•OI 2:00 · 4:00: Long & T-shift, refreshments and Lucia & Roberto Martella performances datly, one 

McQuade. International barbecue and entertain- of grano restaurant & dollar concerts, free jazz 

Clinic Series. Jazz guitar ment, including the Magnotta Winery. films and ~orkshop~ - 

w ''Verve" recording artist, Canadian Brass. (Patrons Excerpts from Don For more ·~formatwn 

Mark Whitfield Long & of Wisdom is dedicated to Giovanni. 94 Cortleigh call the Festival 

McQuade, 925 Bloor St. the advancement of Blvd 925-3767. $75. Information Hotline: 363- 

W. 588-7886. Free. Canadian cultural and •06 7:00 _ IO:OO: Opera 5200. or The Toron~o 

•OI 2:00 and 8:00: educ~tional projects.) Earl Atelier. A Royal Feast Downtown Jazz SoCJety: 

Markham Thespian Bales Park, 4169 Bathurst Meet the stars of O.A.'s 363-8717. 

Society. The Pirates of St 225-4750. $20,$15. upcoming production of •22. 8:00: Rita G~en~ (of 

Penzance. Hart House, U. •02 1:30 - 4:30 (check Mozart's Don Giovanni - Taxtcabaret fame.) wtll be 

ofT. 978-8668. $15,$9. times) Choral Conducting baritone, Lucas de Jong performing at the Water's 

•02 5:05: CBC Stereo - workshop, sponsored by and soprano, Shari Edge Cafe at 

94.1. "Random Sampling" the Amadeus Choir and Saunders. Feast created hy Harbourfront (pa~t of the 

(Radio Programme). "Do the Choral Store. Waiter the epicurean master chefs J~ Festival~. She 11 be 

it Yourself' - the last in a Hall, Edward Johnson from the Official takmg the mght off cabfive-part 

series about the Building, 80 Queen's Canadian Olympic ~rivi!lg though, since this 

independent Canadian Park. Cooking Team. 19 ts, wtth_all due respects, a 

music scene, hosted by •02 4:00 _ 7:00: Opera Rosedale Rd 925-3767. better gtg. 

Lee Carter. Loreena Atelier. A Baroque Garden $250. 

McKennitt and The Leslie F ete. M eet t h e stars o f •08 2:00 - 4:00: Long & 

Spit Treeo. Paul Stainton O.A.'s upcoming McQuade. International 

at 205-6565. production of Mozart's Clinic Series. Jazz 

•02 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 Don Giovanni - baritone, performance with 

p.m.: The Patrons of Lucas de Jong and trumpeter and jazz 

Wisdom 4K Sprint for soprano, Shari Saunders. educator, Kevin Dean. 

AUDITIONS 

Toronto Mendelssohn 

Choir. June 4 & 5: 598- 

0422. 

Toronto Classical Singers. 

443-0312. 

Bach Children's Chorus. 

431-0790 . 

Canadian Children's 

Opera Chorus. June 8, 15, 

22. 366-0467. 

AWARDS 

Victoria Scholars 

(Choir). First prize in the 

Equal Voice Choir 

category of the CBC 

Amateur Choir 

Competition and the 

Canada Counci.J Healey 

Willan Grand Prize for 

being the best amaateur 

choir in Canada this year. 

The Toronto 

Mendelssohn Choir 

and Dr. Elmer Iseler. 

The Tenth Roy Thomson 

Hall Award, which 

recognizes "outstanding 

contributions to the 

musical life of 

Metropolitan Toronto.'' 

The Ontario Choral 

Federation Silver 

Anniversary Awards: 

to be announced at the 

OCF's Silver Anniversary 

celebration, June 8. For 

additional information, 

call the OCF at 363·7488.

June '96 •S• PULS~ 

Harmonious partnership: Lydia Adams and the Amadeus Choir 

BY ALLAN PULKER 

At a recent rehearsal I 

attended, the Amadeus Choir 

was preparing for their 

upcoming June 1 concert at 

the Ford Centre. 

They were rehearsi.ng some 

stirring music from the 

English choral tradition: 

Charles Stanford Tomkins, 

Vaughan Williams,. Hubert 

Parry and choral luminary Sir 

David Willcocks, who will 

share the podi urn with Ms. 

Adams June 1. 

Influences 

Willcocks has played an 

important role in Lydia 

Adams' musical life. 

She was born and grew up 

in Glace Bay Nova Scotia, 

where her mother directed 

one of the lo1=al church 

choirs. She studied piano and 

voice and sang in her . 

mother's choir (her mother 

now sings in the Amadeus!) 

She attended Mount 

Allison University as a piano 

major. but immersed herself 

in choirs as well. (She credits 

''Mount A" choral conductor, 

George Evelyn, for his 

influence at this time.) 

She then did post-graduate 

work at London's Royal 

College ofMusi.c with 

Willcocks and sang in his 

300-voice Bach Choir. 

''W i llcocks" she says "was 

not afraid to give 

opportunities to others." 

c 

B 

L 

A 

A 

R 

V 

0 

One such opportunity for 

her was unforgettable ·· 

conducting a work by great 

20th century composer 

Herbert Howells, in the 

·presence of the composer. 

"London was fantastic" she 

told me. A choice of great 

performers every night. And 

student tickets were only SOp 

to £1. 

(Concert producers, tJ:zke 

note? If Music TORONTO 

can do it . . . ? Ed.) 

.lseler 

One summer, between terms 

at London's RCM, she 

worked as an accompanist at 

the Nova Scotia Choral 

Federation adult choir camp. 

Elmer Iseler invited her to 

Toronto to become the Elmer 

Iseler Singers accompanist .. 

She kept him waiting a 

year while she completed her 

studies, but in 1981 took the 

position which she was to 

hold for 13 years. 

It was while with the Iseler 

Singers, in 1985, that she 

became conductor of the 

Amadeus Choir. 

Perfect match 

Adams and the Amadeus 

Choir are such a perfect 

match that one forgets the 

choir predates her. 

It was founded in 1974 by 

members of the choir of St. 

Mark's United Church in 

Scarborough. There were two 

I 

Q 

E 

U 

R 

E 

s 

s 

Dawn Lyons & Den Ciul 

109 Fuller Avenue 

Toronto, Ontario M6R 2C4 

Phone: (416) 538·3062 

Fax: (416) 538-3062 

Email: dlyons@io.org 

Email: dennis.ciul@canrem.com 

HARPSICHORDS CLAVICHORDS 

SPINETS 

VIRGINALS FORTE-PIANOS 

Sales - Repairs - Rentals 

Agents for Zuckermann Harpsichords 

conductors before Lydia · one 

of them, Barbara Hodgins, 

still sings in the choir. 

'The Amadeus is still 

above all else, an amateur 

community choir" says. 

Adams. (Members range in 

age from 14 to 81.) "Choral 

singing really promotes a 

sense of community." 

One innovation she 

brought to the choir 

illustrates this beautifully ·· 

the choir's annual 

competition for new 

compositions · Christmas 

Carols and now Chanukah 

songs as well. 

I complimented her on 

this. "Oh, that was David 

Willcock's idea" she said 

"He's done it for years with 

the Bach Choir and the 

Phi lip Jones Brass Ensemble 

at the Royal Albert ·· an 

audience of 8000 people!" 

It works, she told me, 

because the carol is such an · 

accessible form, "People are 

not afraid to try." Hundreds 

of pieces have been entered in 

th~ competition over the 

years, many from children. 

The Amadeus Choir keeps 

busy under her leadership. 

The choir has just won 

second prize in the CBC 

amateur choir competition. 

And they have an ambitious 

96-97 agenda: a four-concert 

series at the Ford Centre; and 

performances with the 

Hannaford Stre_~t _Silver Band, 

Scarborough Phi )harmonic 

and the TSO. 

Giving credit 

In addition to the rehearsal I 

attended, I chatted with her 

(at the Bayview Second Cup 

(one of Pulse's distribution 

points!) for over an hour. 

I was struck by how readily 

she credits others ·· David 

Willcocks' carol competition 

idea; the Victoria Scholars on 

winning.fir.sl prize in the 

CBC choral competition; 

composer Eleanor Daley, 

whose ''Mother, Son, Spirit" 

wi 11 be performed by the 

Amadeus Choir, accompanied 

by the composer June 1. 

"She's the organist and 

choir master at Fairlawn 

United Church in North 

York. She's like Bach · she 

writes a new composition for 

the choir every week. She 

really understands how to 

write for choir!" 

And that's Lydia Adams, 

always spreading the good 

news about other people who 

are contributing. It's part of 

her own contribution. 

Lydia Adams will be one 

of twenty-five people 

honoured June 8 by the 

Ontario Choral Federation 

(see lisli"f.S for ]~m .- 8). 

She will also conduct the 

Amadeus, along with eight 

other choirs in a massed 

choir Scarborough bicenten· 

nial concert June 10. 

@,~ 

tlie sound po~t 

Canada's String Shop 

violins, violas, cellos, basses 

repairs and restorations, bow rehairs 

strings and accessories 

music and recordings 

educational materials 

guaranteed lowest prices 

"' NEW LOCATION "' 

93 Grenville St. (near College/Bay), Toronto 

phone (416) 971-6990 fax (416) 597-9923 

Free Parking "' Open Sundays 12 - 5

June '96 •6• PULSE 

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PRESENTERS AND VENUES 

Academy Concert Series 1 

Accumulations 14 

Alexander String Quartet 6, 7 

Amadeus Choir 1 

An Evening with Catherine 

Robbin 6 

Apollo Chamber Ensemble 23 

Arraymusic 1 6 

Artword Theatre 1 0 

Aubergine Wind 'Quintet 2 

Baroque Music Beside the 

Grange 2 

Benefit Concert 1, 6 

Blind Mouse Recital 8 

Canadian Children's Opera 

Chorus 1, 2 

Canadian Music Competitions. 

Gala Concert 27 

Chalmers United Church 16 

Church of the Holy Trinity 9, 

10, 17, 24 

Composers' Soiree 1 0 

Concertmasters 1 

Eastminster United Church 1 

Etobicoke Centennial Choir 8 

Etobicoke City Hall 22 

Etobicoke Community Concert 

Band 9, 22 

Exultate Chamber Singers, 

with the Elora Festival 

Singers 12 

First Unitarian Church 2 

Ford Centre 16, 19, 21,28 

Ford Centre Studio Theatre 16, 

18 

Fundraising Concert 18 

George lgnatieff Theatre 28 

George Weston Recital Hall 1, 

8, 13, 15, 16, 21, 28 

Glenn Gould Studio 1, 11, 14, 

22 

Great Music at St. Anne's 2 

Guelph Spring Festival 1, 2, 6, 

7, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 

Guelph Spring Festival 

Chamber Orchestra 15 

Hart House 2 

Heliconian Hall 8 

High Park Girls'Choir 1 

I Virtuosi di Toronto 13 

Islington United Church 8 

Jazz from Ran Gaskin's Next 

Wave Series 25 

Jeff Healey with the Hot Five 

Jazzmakers & Friends 16 

Komitas Musical Association 

16 

Light Classics Concert 15 

MacMillan Theatre 2, 27 

comes 

Hall: Teresa Salgueiro voice; Francisco Ribeiro voice, 

cello; Pedro A Malgahaes guitar; Jose Peixoto guitar; 

Gabriel Gomes accordion; Car/os Maria Trindade 

keyboard. Beach not included! 

Madredeus 29 

Mel Lastman Square 13 

Mississauga Children's Choir 

14 

Music by student composers 

22 

Music for a While 23 

Music Gallery 1, 5, 6, 8, 9, 12, 

13, 14, 15, 16, 21, 22,25 

Music Mondays 10, 17, 24 

Music Mondays Showcase 

Fundraising Concert 9 

Neilson Park Creative Centre 9 

Newman Centre 23 

Newman Centre Chapel 23 

Nexus 11 

North York Concert Band 13 

North York International 

Academy of Music 18 

North York Temple Songsters 

15 

Ontario Choral Federation 8 

Opera Anonymous 12, 13, 14, 

15, 16 

Orpheus Choir of Toronto 8 

Pollution Probe Benefit Concert 

1 

Pops Concert 10 

Premiere Dance Theatre 1, 18 

Puirt a Baroque (Crossover 

ensemble) 1 

Renaissance Vocal Ensemble 

24 

Richard Moore, percussion 22 

Riverdale Concert Society 1 

Ray Thomson Hall 5, 8, 11, 

12, 14, 15, 16, 19, 20, 

21,22, 29 

Royal Conservatory of Music 

1, 6 

Royal Ontario Museum 9 

Rupert Schieder Concert 2 

Sampradaya Dance 1 a 

Satie's Faction 2 

Scarborough Bicentennial 

Massed Choir 1 0 

Scarborough Civic Centre 1 6 

Scarborough Philharmonic and 

Cathedral Bluffs Symphony 

Orchestr 16 

Shevchenko Ensemble 2 

AcCURA1 E MUSIC COPYING 

& PRINTING by / 

professional copyist in 

reasonable time at 

competitive cost. 

Computer typesetting of 

your scores & parts. 

Instrumental or vocal. 

Lead sheets & i 

transpositions. 416-635- 

1420. 

CD, CONCERT OR 

AUDITION TAPE 

REcORDING? For 

experienced, professional, 

classical & acoustic music 

recording, phone Frank 

Lockwood, M.Mus. (416) 

769-2204. 

CONCERT DESIGN 

MUSICIANS' 

PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS 

(incl. custom design). 

Portable halogen lighting 

for orchestral music 

staods, conduc1or's 

podium. pianos; 

l>erformance Chairs for all 

musicians including 

children, maximwn 

adjustability to your 

physique. On site, minidisc 

recording of solo, 

choir, & chamber music 

performances to final CD 

master recording. Sal 

PoiTetta (416) 963-8484. 

C LASSIFIEDS 

FLUTE & RECORDER 

INSTRUCTION by 8 qualified 

& experienced teacher & 

performer. Allan Pulker, 

603-3786. 

0 ••• • • • •••• • • • • • • 

FoR SALE: VIOLA CASE. 

Oblong, tits up to a 16.5 

inch instnunent. Music 

pocket, 2 storage pockets, 

very light. Made in France 

by BAM. Looks exactly 

like new (used less than a 

few months). $350. Call 

Krista at 922-6757, 

HARPSICHORD FOR SALE. 

Concert sing le from 

Zuckermann kit - 8-8-4 

with buff stop. As is, 

$1000. Markian Stecura: 

416-769-4426. 

HAVE YOU EVER WANTED 

TO SING, thought you 

wouldn't or couldn't, or do 

you just want a place to 

explore the possibilities of 

your voice. Small groups. 

Johanne, 461-8425. 

lu>YD GARBER TEACHES 

GUITAR. Creative 

approach. Absolute 

beginners to working 

professionals. Must be 

enthusiastic. Pop, Jazz, 

Blues, Original Chords, 

lead, reading, 

improvisation, fmgerboard, 

St. Aidan's Church 2 

St. Andrew's Church 13 

St. Anne's Church 1, 2 

St. George the Martyr Church 

2 

St. George's Anglican Church 

1 

St. George's Church, Guelph 

12 

St. James Cathedral 4, 11, 13, 

18, 25 

Studio Theatre, Ford Centre 16 

Sucalejani Ensemble 13 

Tafelmusik 5 

The Glass Orchestra 21 

The History of the Recorder 9 

The Loft 13, 14 

The Scholars of London 1 

The Victoria Scholars 15 

Theatre Centre East 12, 13 

Toronto Camerata 2 

Toronto Canadian Chinese 

Artists Centre 13 

Toronto Early Music Centre 9 

Toronto Mendelssohn Choir 

19, 21 

Toronto Senior Strings 13 

Toronto Symphony 1, 5, 6, 8, 

10, 11, 12, 14, 15,16, 

19, 20, 21, 22 

Traditional Dance/ 

Contemporary Realities 5 

Trinity College Chapel 23 

Trinity-St. Paul's Church 8 

Ukrainian Music Festival 1 

VI '•er Hall 1 

V\1, . ·emorial Hall 2, 7, 9, 15 

Wt .·"! Music Celebration 11 

Yamaha Music Canada 22 

Yip's Music Festival 28 

Young Composers' Workshop 

Concert 16 

Yuki Matsuzawa and friends 9 

0 • • • • 0 0 0 0 . 0 •• · - · 0. 

NORTH YoRK CONCERT 

BAND wants musicians, 

particularly clarinet, 

·saxophone, bBBSoon & 

French horn players. 

Rehearsals - Thursdays. 8 

• 10 p.m. York Mills C.l. 

247-8287. 

• 0 •• 0 ••••• • •••• • 0 

PIANo LESSONS from 

experienced RCM Affiliate 

teacher. All levels & ages 

welcome. Eve Egoyan, M. 

Mus., LR.A.M. 504- 

4297. 

PiAN: vtouN ·& ci;W> · · 

TRio, Sarabands, is 

available for receptions & 

other private functions. 

Contact Anne Rankin at 

601-9442. 

TAXATION, ACCOUNTING, 

Bookkeepmg, consulting. 

Norm Pulker, B. Moth. 

CMA. 905-830-2985 

... . . .. ... . .. . . . . 

VERSATILE LYRICIST. SN 

Bianca, 603-9319. 

VIOLIN LESSONS. 

Qualified, enthusiastic 

teacher/performer. Y onge 

Steeles area. Adults & 

children welcome. Contact 

Julie, 416-667-8300.


JUNE 

Saturday 1 RIVERDALE CONCERT SOCIETY . 

Their innagural program features works by RALPH 

VAUGHAN WILUAMS, FRANK BRIDGE, CARL NIELSEN. 

Wed-Sat 5-8 .' TRADITIONAL DANa I 

Sunday 9, 2 pm CONTEMPORARY REALITIES 

Exploring cultural duality through classical dance .of 

India and China. Featuring Rina Singha. 

Thursday 13 SUCALEJANI ENSEMBLE 

An evening of women's voices, rich in diversity, humour, 

honour and love. Featuring Susan Hookong. 

Fri E Sat 14l15 

Kinetic Furniture for 

Lovers of Serious Noise 

The most recent'sound 

performance work''of 

lstvan Kantor, totalmedia 

experimentalist. 

ACCUMULATIONS 

Sunday16 

ARRAYMUSIC 

Young Composer's 

Workshop Concert 

Newly minted works by participating composers Ros1E 

SOL TON, GORDON FITZELL, JOCEL YN MORELOCK and ERIC 

MORIN, performed by ARRAY. 

•7• 

June 1st, 7:30: 

"Festive Majesty" 

~'f}l;[ 

OF GREATER TORONTO 

LYDIA ADAMS . 

Music Director 

with guest conductor, 

Sir David Willcocks 

and English contralto, 

Catherine Wyn-Rogers 

with Eleanor Daley, organ. 

George Weston Recital Hall, 5040 Yonge St.=::, 

872-2222. $25,$21. ·.· 

CANADIAN CHILDREN'S OPERA CHORUS 

presents 

Doctor Canon 9 s Cure 

Thursday 20 

DoB E KINDERATOM 

Feel the pulse of two highly-charged groups exploring 

the limits of trance-inducing technology. Electreccentric! 

Friday 21 

THE GLASS ORCHESTRA 

With Michael White, trumpet I electronics. An evening of 

shattering sonic experimentation. 

Saturday 22 . 

RICHARD MOORE I 

STEPHEN CLARKE 

Recent works for piano and percussion. 

Tuesday 25 DUMAURIERDOWNTOWNJ~ 

Next Wave Series 

CCMC I TONY CONRADI GASTR DEL SOL 

COMPOSER 

LIBRETTIST 

DEREK HOLMAN ROBERTSON DA VIFS 

CoNDuCToR JoHN TUITLE DIRECToR RALPH SMALL 

SATURDAY JuNE 1 (2 & 7:30 PM) 

SUNDAY JuNE 2 (2 PM) 

179 Richmond Street W. (near University Ave.) 

All performances begin at 8:00pm, 

unless indicated otherwise 

For tickets and info. call 204-1 080 

PREMIERE DANCE THEATRE, HARBOURFRONT CENTRE 

Box OFFICE (416) 973-4000 

TICKETS $25 (ADULTS); $15 (STUDENTS & CHILDREN)


•8• 

PULSE 

PLEASE 

CHECK 

AHEAD 

Concert-goer 

b~ware! 

INFORMATION 

PHONE NUMBERS 

ARE PROVIDED WITH 

ALL PULSE LISTINGS. 

PLEASE when possible 

phone ahead to confirm 

details. We do our 

best, but we make 

mistakes! 

And mistakes aside, 

live performance is 

always subject to the 

vagaries of botched 

·schedules, ill health, 

cancellations .. " 

So please call to 

confirm when you can. 

•1 :30: High Park Girls'Choir, 

Ann Cooper-Gay, cond. A 

mix of "classical" and folk 

music of the Baroque period 

and Celtic-oriented music. 

With Puirt a Baroque 

(Crossover ensemble) and 

string orchestra. St. Anne's 

Church, 270 Gladstone Ave. 

245-8232. $8 to $1 5. 

•2:00 & 7:30: Canadian 

Children's Opera Chorus, 

John Tuttle, cond. Derek 

Holman and Robertson 

Davies: Doctor Canon's Cure. 

Premiere Dance Theatre, 207 

Queen's Quay W. 973-4000. 

$25,$15. 

•7:30: Amadeus Choir, Lydia 

Adams, cond. Sir David 

Willcocks, guest cond. 

Festive Majesty. Vaughan 

Williams: Old 1 OOth Psalm 

Tune; Parry: I Was Glad; 

Eleanor Daley: Mother, Son, 

Spirit; lmant Raminsh: 

Magnificat; Stanford: Three 

Motets; Brahms: Alto 

Rhapsody. Catherine Wyn 

Rogers, contralto; Eleanor 

Daley, organ. George Weston 

Recital Hall, 5040 Yonge St. 

872-2222. $25,$21. 

•7:30: Toronto Symphony, 

Bramwell Tovey, cond. 

Casual Concert. Stravinsky: 

The Fairy's Kiss 

Divertimento; Proko·fiev: 

Piano concerto #1; 

T chaikovsky: Symphony #2. 

Andrew Burashko, piano. Roy 

Thomson Hall, 60 Simcoe St. 

593-4828. $16.25 to 

$34.25. 

•7:30: Ukrainian Music 

Festival. Arias and lieder by 

Verdi, Donizetti, Schumann, 

Beethoven, Lysenko and 

Barvinsky. Piano duos by 

Brahms, Li.szt, Lutoslawski 

and Levkovych: Carpathian 

Rhapsody. Anatoli 

Voroninn, baritone & The 

Krechovsky Piano Duo. 

Glenn Gould Studio, 250 

Front St. W. 205-5555. 

$20,$15. 

•8:00: Academy Concert· 

Series. Beethoven: Clarinet 

trio #2; Cello sonata #4; 

Schubert: Impromptu in A 

flat; Rossini: Variations for 

Clarinet and Foitepiano. 

Christina Mahler, cello; 

Nicolai T arasov, classical 

clarinet; Viv.iana 

Sofronitsky, fortepiano. 

Eastminster United Church, 

310 Danforth Ave. 928- 

1257. $14,$9,$5. 

Musicians; music from the 

Spanish and English 

Renaissance. St. George's 

Anglican Church, Guelph. 1- 

800-665-3212. $22.$20. 

•8:00: Riverdale Concert 

Society. lnaugura1 Concert of 

British and Danish Chamber 

Music. Vaughan Williams: Six 

Studies in English Folk song; 

Bridge: Three Pieces for 

String Quartet; Nielsen: 

Quartett, Op. 13; Bax: First 

Sonata for Violin and Piano. 

Daniel Kushner, Rachel 

Macleod, violin; Barbara 

Morris, cello; Elizabeth 

Morris, viola; Ellen Meyer, 

piano. Music Gallery, 179 

Richmond St. W. 204-1080. 

$15,$12. 

who, with cellist, Kristine •8:00: Royal Conservatory of 

Bogyo, will be playing a Music. Benefit Concert for 

concert on June lstto support Concert Hall Renovations. 

Pollution Probe. 

Works by Brahms, Franck, 

L-------------' Suk and Chopin. Antonin 

•8:00: Concertmasters. 

Pollution Probe Benefit 

Concert. Schubert: Two 

lmpromptus (op. 90) #3 in G 

flat (Andante), #2 in E flat 

(Allegro); Alberto Ginastera: 

Pampeana #2, Rhapsody for 

cello & piano; Cesar Franck: 

Cello Sonata in A; Brahms: 

Sonata #3 in f, op. 5. Anton 

Kuerti, piano; Kristine Bogyo, 

cello. Waiter Hall, 80 

Queen's Pk. 926-1907. 

$25,$15. 

•8:00: Guelph Spring 

Festival. The Scholars of 

London a capella vocal 

quartet. Christopher Brown: 

From the Doorways of the 

Dawn; BO'yd McDonald: On 

the Wedding of Two 

Kubalek, piano. 273 Bloor St. 

W. 408-2824, ext. 321. 

P.W.Y.C. 

The Riverdale Concert Society 

presents: 

BRITISH AND DANISH 

~CHAMBER MUSIC 

Amok! Bax, earl Nielsen, 

Frank Bridge, and 

Ralph Vaughan Williams 

June 1, 8:00pm 

,at the Music Gallery 

·179 Richmond SI. West 

For tickets & info: 204-1080 

1h%1£~~:,~' . 

Ensemble~~ 

Shevchenl!o Musical • 

celebrates years of son~ 

Sprin~ Concert • Sunday, June 2 • 2 pm MacMillan 

Theatre. Toronto's own ShevchenRo Male Chorus. Mandolin 

Orchestra and Kaniv FoiR Dancers. Sonqs, music and dance 

of URraine and other lands. Guest soloist Stephanie Piercey, 

soprano. Tlcllets: S t 6 & St 2 (less for seniors & students) 

Call the Ensemble (416) 533-2725 (days). VISA accepted


•9• PULSE 

SACRED Be PROFANE SOMERS 

featuring the Elmer lseler Singers 

CMC-CD 549_5 

Canadian Music Centre 

Distribution Service 

available at select record 

stores and all regional 

offices of the 

CaJladian Music Centre 

/ 

Canadian Music Centre 20 St. Joseph Street, Toronto, Ontario, M4Y 1J9 

Tel (416) 961-6601 Fax (416) 961-7198 e-mail: cmc@interlog.com 

http:/www.culturenet.ca/cmc 

UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT 

MUSIC & ARTS SCHOOL 

23 Grange Rd. (s. of Dundas off McCaul) 

Summer Session 

July 8 to ·August 12 

High quality, affordable individual lessons on 

17 instruments for all ages & levels. of ability. 

GROUP CLASSES FOR CHILDREN: Music for 

Babies; Pre-School Music; Kindergarten Music; Orff 

Children's Music; Creative Dance; Arts and Crafts. 

GROUP CLASSES FOR ADULTS: Chinese GucZheng; 

Latin Dance; Sketching in Grange Park. 

For iilformation call Annett.e or Jerry at 

(416) 598-3444 

The h:.ingswH)' Conservatory of i\lusic 

Dedicated to £\:ce/leuce iu M mic Education 

Register Now for our Summer Children's Programs/ 

Piano • Voice • Guitar • Violin • Viola • Cello • Recorder 

Flute • Clarinet • Drama • Speech • Music Theory & History 

Sharon M. Burlacoff, A.R.c.T.,B.Mar.,M.A.,M.F.A.,Director 

3086 Blooa· St., W., Toa·onto Call (-tl6) 23-f-0121 

-- 

REGISTRATION 

DEADLINE: 

JUNE 14TH 

~~996 

C>ummer 

Music Camp qili!; ,. 

For children ··· ..... ·'' 

age 5 to 14 

Three two-week sessions 

• July 8-19 

• July 22-August 2 

• August 6-17 

TORONTO 

INSTITUTE 

SUMMER WORKSHOPS 

o Voice and Drama class 

' o Bartok Interpretation OF MUSIC 

• Piano Pedagogy: 

Teaching beginners 

• Preparing students for examination, Grade 1 to ARCT 

• String Ensemble: Group playing, sight reading skills 

-• Recorder master class for more advanced players 

Also starting in July 

• Summer Theory Classes: Preparation for RCM exam 

• Introductory classes on piano, guitar, other instruments 

Regular classes continue. Sign up any time. 

Violin and guitar rental is available. 

For information about 

all our programs, 

please call the school. 

550 Eglinton Avenue East 

Toronto Ontario M4PIN9 

Telephone 416/ 488-2588

...._..__,.,,_.•~•u~ 


- - -=- - - ·~~~· ~·~ ···~ . .__..~.. 

-- - -~ ~ -~-- - • 10. -- - • ._,,~•~ 

~~=---- --- PULSE 

•2:00: Canadian Children's 

Opera Chorus. See, June 1 . 

•2:00: Shevchenko Musical 

Ensemble: 45th Anniversary 

Concert. A blend of folk and 

classical, Ukrainian and 

Canadian song and dance 

with male chorus, mandolin 

, orchestra and Kaniv Dancers. 

Stephanie Piercey, soprano; 

Michael Mishukov, bass; 

Mark Fox, tenor. MacMillan 

Theatre, 80 Queen's Pk. 

533-2725. $16,$12. 

•3:00: Aubergine Wind 

Quintet. J.S. Bach: Prelude 

and Fugue #22; Danzi: 

Woodwind Quintet in B flat; 

Maria Molinari: new work; 

Freedman: Ticky Ticky 

Tembo; Hindemith: 

Woodwind Quintet op. 24, 

#2; Don Haddad: Blues au 

Vent. St. Michael's Theatre 

Alumni Hall, 121 St. Joseph 

St. 923-8068. $5. 

•3:00: Baroque Music Beside 

the Grange. Que La Fete 

Commence: The Lighter side 

of the French Baroque. Music 

by Corrette, Buterne, Naudot, 

Philidor, Dornel, ,Hotteterre 

and others. Kevin Mallon 

violin; Catherine Keenan 

hurdy gurdy; Alison Melville 

recorder; Marie-France 

Richard oboe; Charlotte 

Nediger harpsichord; 

Margaret Gay cello. St. 

George the Martyr Church, 

205 John Street. 588-4301. 

$15,$9. 

•3:00: Hart House. First 

Annual Rupert Schieder 

Concert. Elissa Lee, violin; 

Mark Freiheit, piano; Mike 

Janzen, jazz piano. Hart 

House, U. of Toronto. Free. 

•3:00: Satie's Faction. Music 

by Satie, Cameron, Smith, 

Kasemets, Tenney and 

others. Susan Layard, voice; 

Udo Kasemets, piano; Marc 

Sabat, violin; Adrienne Park, 

piano; Stephen Clarke, piano. 

First Unitarian Church, 175 

St. Clair Ave. W. 924-9654. 

$10,$6. 

•3:00: Toronto Camerata. A 

Musical Menagerie, with 

Marilyn Peringer; storyteller. 

St. Aidan's Church, 70 Silver 

Birch (at Queen Street E.) 

(905) 841-6482. $10, $7. 

•4:30: Great Music at St. 

Anne's. Music by Rossini and 

Others. Barbara Sadegur, 

mezzo-soprano. St. Anne's 

Church, 270 Gladstone Ave. 

536-3160. $10. 


Festival. Celebrity Recital. 

Alexander Baillie, cello; Marc 

Andre Hamelin, piano. Works 

by Schumann, Shostakovich, 

Grieg and the world premiere 

of a new work by Andrew P. 

MacDonald. War Memorial 

Hall, Guelph. 1-800-665- 

3212. $22,$20. 

•2:00: Music Mondays. 

Showcase concert of 

medieval, folk and 

contemporary music. Church 

of the Holy Trinity, 10 Trinity 

Sq. 598-4521. $2. 

•2:00: Toronto Symphony. 

' ,, ~ ~ 

1¥* Wilt~umfi@f:ij£ ~ng 

Choral Music, Specialists 

f.lWhere the people that you speak to are the owners. t.lWhere 

selection and price are unmatched. !.lOver 300,000 tides in our 

electortric catalogue. t.lDatabase from over 1000 publishers 

worldwide. t.l Over 2000 items in stock right now. 

f.lPrices and quantities available on the phone. 

So why not program .your future concerts now! Better yet, 

why not drop by our showroom? We believe you will.be 

pleasantly surprised. Debbie and Jimmy are always available 

to meet even your most difficult musical needs. 

2510 Yonge Str~et Suite 324, (2 lights n. of Eglinton) 

Ph. 416 440-1373 Fax. 416 440-3379 

Out of town 1-800-895-1103 

See June 1. Roy Thomson 

Hall, 60 Simcoe St. 593- 

4828. 

•1 :00: St James Cathedral. 

Organ recital: Father John 

Palmar (Illinois Benedictine 

College). Works by Langlais, 

Buxtehude, J.S. Bach. 65 

Church Street, 369-0020. 

Free. 

•8:00: Music Gallery. 

Traditional 

Dance/Contemporary 

Realities. Exploring cultural 

duality through classical 

dance of India and China. 

Rina Singha, William Lau & 

Yvonne -Ng, dancers, and 

Cylla von Tiedemann, 

photographer. Music Gallery, 

179 Richmond St. W. 968- 

2909. $15,$12. 


Joseph Swensen, cond. with 

Tafelmusik Baroque · 

Orchestra, Jean Lamon, 

ieader. Corelli: Concerto 

Grosso, op. 6, # 2 & 9; 

Tippett: Fantasia Concertante 

on a Theme of Corelli; 

Haydn: Symphony #88; 

Prokofiev: Symphony #1 

(Classical). Roy Thomson 


4828. $19.25 to $55.25. 

•6:30: Royal Conservatory of 

Music. Benefit concert. Peter 

Appleyard and an 18-piece 

ensemble. Dinner, dance and 

concert fundraiser for concert 

hall renovations. 273 Bloor 

St. W. 408-2824, ext. 327. 

$150. 


Festival. An Evening with 

Catherine Robbin, mezzosoprano. 

Music by Weber, 

Schubert, Puccini, Chausson, 

Respighi, and Ravel. With the 

Alexander String Quartet, 

Yuki Matsuzawa, piano, 

Simon Wynberg, guitar. 1- 

800-665-3212. $22,$20. 

•8:00: Music Gallery. See 

June 5, 




4828. 


Festival. Alexander String 

Quartet. Music by 

, Beethoven, Boccherini, 

Harrison and the world 

premiere of a new work by 

Gary Kulesha. With Catherine 

Robbin, mezzo-soprano; Yuki 

Matsuzawa, piano; Simon 

Wynberg, guitar; Beverley 

Johnston, percussion. War 

Memorial Hall, Guelph. 1- 

800-665-3212. $22,$20. 

•9:00 a.m. -4:00p.m.: 

Ontario Choral Federation. 

Silver Anniversary 

Celebration. Annual general 

meeting followed by choral 

Gary Armstrong 

Woodwinds Ltd. 

720 Bathurst Street, Suite 502 

Toronto Ontario M5S 2R4 

Phone 416-535-6000; 

Fax 416-535-9650 - 

Toll free 1-800-356-4025 

' 

Fine instruments 

Expert repair 

Accessories 

Shee_t music 

1 

l 

I. 1


• 11 • 

PULSE 

singing by attendees under 

guest conductors lvars 

Taurins, Lydia Adams and 

Giles Bryant, lunch and 

awards presentation. Trinity 

St. Paul's Church, 427 Bloor 

St. W. 363-7488. $18,$15. 

•8:00: Etobicoke Centennial 

Choir, Harris Loewen, cond. 

Songs of Nature. Folk songs, 

madrigals and part songs set 

around the theme of nature, 

including: Britten: Flower 

Songs; Dvorak: Songs of 

Nature; Pfautsch: Songs of 

Nature; Mendelssohn: Part 

songs. Islington United 

Church, 25 Burnhamthorpe 

Rd. 621-2813. $9 to $14. 


June 5. 

•8:00: Music Umbrella. 

Music for Flute, Harp & 

Percussion. Music new and 

old with Carol Ann Savage 

flute, Lori Gemmel harp, and 

Stave Wassmansdorf 

percussion. Works by 

Krumpholtz, Gilles Trembley, 

and Andres Bernard. 

Eastminster United, 3 10 

Danforth Avenue, 461-6681. 

$10,$8,$4. 

•8:00: Orpheus Choir of 

Toronto, Brainerd Blyden 

Taylor, cond. A Swedish Ode 

to Orpheus. Lars-Eric 

Larsson: "Pastoral Suite", op. 

19; A God Disguised, op. 24; 

Hugo Alfven: The Lord.'s 

MUSIC UMBRELLA 

PRESENTS · 

MUSIC FOR FLUTE, 

HARP& 

PERCUSSION 

Music new and old by 

Krumpholtz, Trembley and 

Andres Bemard. 

Carol Ann Savage - flute 

Lori Gemmel - harp 

Steve W assmansdorfpercussion 

Sat. June 8, 8:00 pm 

Eastminster United 

310 Danforth Avenue 

$10.00 & $8.00 

461-6681 

Prayer. George Weston 

Recital Hall, 5040 Yonge St. 

872-2222. $20,$17. 

•8:00: Toronto 1Symphony. 



4828. 

•8:00: The Blind Mouse 

Recital. Classical and 

contemporary music from 

Ireland, Scotland and 

Andalucia. Catherine 

Thompson, guitar and voice; 

Debashia Sinha, percussion. 

Heliconian Hall, 35 Hazelton 

Ave. 516-8453. $15,$12. 

•12:30: Etobicoke 

Community Concert Band. 

Outdoor concert. Neilson 

Park Creative Centre, 56 

Neilson Drive, 622-5294. 

Free. 




Showcase Fundraising 

Concert. Church of the Holy 

Trinity, 10 Trinity Square, 

598-4521. 

•2:30: Toronto Early Music 

Centre. The History of the 

Recorder. Alison Melville and 

Col in Savage, recorder. Royal 

Ontario Museum, 1 00 

Queen's Pk. 966-1409. Free 

with Museum entry. 


Festival. Yuki Matsuzawa, 

piano, and Friends. Music by 

Bartok, Brahms, Chopin, 

Scriabin, and Dohnanyi. War 

Memorial Hall, Guelph. 1- 

800-665-3212. $22,$20. 

•1 2:1 5: Music Mondays. 

~!! 

AL~VEN 

Proyer of the lord ((onadion premiere) 

Lars-Erik 

LARSSON 

Postoral Suite, God Disguised 

Sponsored in part by: 

Chamber Music by Johannes 

Brahms. Teresa Wasiak, 

French horn; Katherine 

Palyga, violin; Jamie Parker, 

piano. Church of the Holy 

Trinity, 10 Trinity Sq. 598- 

4521. $2. 

•7:30: Artword Theatre. 

Composers' Soiree. New 

compositions by Colin Eatock 

and Allan Pulker. 81 Portland 

St. #201. 408-1146. Free. 

•7:30: Scarborough 

Bicentennial Massed Choir. 

Amadeus Choir's Lydia 

Adams conducts this onetime 

only 524-voice, nine 

choir performance. (Amadeus 

Choir, Chinese Canadian 

Choir, Scarbourough Dukes 

of Harmony, Bach Children's 

Choir, Belle Arte Singers, 

Sweet Adelines, Scarborough 

Choral Society, West Hill 

Community Singers, 

Scarborough Choralaires.) 

Albert Campbell Square, 

Scarborough Civic Centre 

(150 Borough Drive. 396- 

5473. Free. 


Timothy Vernon, cond. Pops 

Concert: Last night at the 

Proms. Handel: Zadok the 

Priest; Hallelujah Chorus; 

Elgar: Pomp and 

Circumstance March #1. 

Tracy Dahl, soprano. and the 

Toronto Mendelssohn Choir. 

Roy Thomson Hall, 60 

Simcoe St. 593-4828. 

$29.25 to 49.25. 


Organ recital: John Brough 

(Bachelor's Student, 

University of Ottawa). Works 

by Bach, Vierne, Buxtehude, 

Guilmant. 65 Church Street, 

369-0020 . . Free. 

•8:00: Nexus-. World Music 

Celebration. With guests 

A Swedish Ode to Orpheus 

George Weston Recital Ho// · 

Ford Centre for the Performing Arts 

5040 Yonge Street, North York 

Soturdoy, June 8•:•8:00 p.m. 

•25, *21


• 12. 

PULSE 

C. Aaron Brock, guitar. St. 

Andr!!w's Church, 75 Simcoe 

Street (at King), 769-5071. 

$10. 

•7:30: North York Concert 

Band. Music by Gershwin, 

Graf, Anderson, Nestico, 

Reed, Grundman, Goodman, 

Miller and others. Mel 

Lastman Square, 5100 Yonge 

St. 247-8287. Free. 


Festival. Ranee Lee, jazz 

vocalist. Hot jazz vocals, 

cabaret style. The Loft, 

Guelph. 1-800-665-3212. 

$22,$20. 

•8:00: I Virtuosi di Toronto, 

Fabio Mastrangelo & Mark 

Skazinetsky, cond. Mozart: 

Three Divertimenti, KV 136- 

138; Elgar: Serenade for 

Strings in e, op. 20; 

T chaikovsky: Serenade for 

Strings in C, op. 48. St. 

James' Cathedral, 65 Church 

St. 538-1987. $15. 


Sucalejani Ensemble. An 

Evening of Women's Voices. 

Traditional Greek and 

Bulgarian singing -by Jayne 

· Brown and Sophia Grigoriadis 

(from the group, 

"Mazamezeh"). Original work 

by Alehandra Nenez, Susan 

HooKong and Jani Lauzon, 

accompanied by Evelyn Datl 

and Alan Hetherington. 1 79 


$12,$9. 

•8:00: Opera Anonymous. 

Gian Carlo Menotti: The 

Telephone and Amelia Goes 

to the Ball. In concert, 

featuring Erika Lee Tanner, 

Stephen King, Alexa Wing 

and Charles Fowler. Theatre 

Centre East, 142 George St. 

538-0988. $1 0. 

•8:00: Toronto Canadian 

Chinese Artists Centre. Xue 

Wei, violin. Works by Mozart, 

Schubert and Franck. George 

Weston Recital Hall, 5040 

Yonge St. 733-8900. 

$40,$28,$20. 


Festival. Ranee Lee, jazz 

vocalist. Hot jazz vocals, 

cabaret style. The Loft, 

Guelph. 1-800-665-3212. 

$22,$20. 

•8:00: Mississauga 

Children's Choir. Classical & 

contemporary choral music, 

incl. music from Disney's The 

Lion King. Glenn Gould 

Studio, 250 Front St. W. 

205-5555. $10. 


Accumulations. Killetic 

Furniture for Lovers of 

Serious Noise. Sound 

performance by lstvan Kantor 

assisted by Lorraine Barnaby, 

Christine Buckell, Krista 

Ceres and Ghera. A sound 

world populated by 

percussive machines, digitally 

processed and amplified and 

obsessively constructed. 179 

Richmond St. W. 204-1 080. 

$10,$7. 


See June 12. 


.See June 10 Roy Thomson 


4828. 

•7:30: North York Temple 

Songsters, Bruce Rawlins, 

cond. In Concert with 

Spiritual to the Bone. Music 

arranged by Stephen Bulla 

and Eric Alexander of the 

USA Southern Territorial 

Band. With trombonists and 

alumni from thJ USA 

Southern Territorial Band and 

The Canadian Staff Band. 

George Weston Recital Hall, 

5040 Yonge St. 872-2222. 

$15. 


Jacques lsraelievitch, leader 

and violin, Joaquin 

Valdepenas, cond. Light 

Classics Concert. Vivaldi: The 

Four Seasons; Debussy: 

Petite Suite; Respighi: Pines 

of Rome. Roy Thomson Hall, 

60 Simcoe St. 593-4828. 

$12.50 to $49.25. 


Festival. Guelph Spring 

Festival Chamber Orchestra, 

Martin Beaver, leader. 

1 Janacek: Idyll; Tchaikowsky: 

Serenade; Koprowski: 

Ancestral Voices. War 

Memorial Hall,. Guelph. 1- 

800-665-3212. $22,$20. 




See June 12. 

•8:00: The Victoria Scholars. 

Songs for Tipplers, Monks, 

and Patriots. P.D.Q. Bach: 

The Art of the Ground Round 

(S. 1.1 9/lb) and an array of 

drinking songs from several 

periods of music. Our Lady of 

Sorrows Church, 3055 Bloor 

St. W. 761-7776. $12,$10. 

•2:30: Ford Centre. Marilyn 

Home, mezzo-soprano. 


5040 Yonge St. 872-2222. 

$67.50,$57.50,$41.50. 

• 2:30: Opera Anonymous. 

~!_le June 13. 

•3:00: Arraymusic. Young 

Composers' Workshop 

Concert. Works by 

participating composers, 

Rose Bolton (Toronto), 

Gordon Fitzell (Edmonton), 

Jocelyn Morelock 

(Vancouver) and Eric .Morin 

·(Montreal). Music Gallery, 

)} 179 Richmond St. W. 204- 

::':': 1080. $7. 


Festival. The Story of Babar 

the Elephant. Music by 

Poulenc, story by Jean de 

Brunhoff. Liz Acker, piano; 

John Kapelos, narrator. Also 

a commissioned work by 

Doug Wilde, storty and 

narration by John Kapelos, 

with Liz Acker, piano & 

Beverley Johnston, 

percussion. Chalmers United 

Church, Guelph. 1-800-665- 

3212. $22,$20.· 

•3:00: Scarborough 

Philharmonic and Cathedral 

Bluffs Symphony Orchestra. 

Scarborough Civic Centre, 

1so Borough Dr.396-5.473. 

Free. 


See june. 15. Roy Thomson 

Hall, 60 Simcoe St. 593- · 

4828. 

•7:30: Komitas Musical· 

Association: Komitas Choir, 

David Varjabed, cond. 19th 

Annual Spring Variety , 

Concert. Music by Handel, 

Ekmalian, Babadjanian, 

Altounian, Hovahannessian, 

Malashkin, Tigranian & 

Khatchaturian. Lina 

Zemelman, piano; George 

Sawa, kanoon; Janis 

Cadieux, clarinet; Ani 

Kouyoumdjian & students, 

dancers. Stud.io Theatre, Ford 

Centre, 5040 Yonge St. 441- 

1207. $15~ 


Festival. Jeff Healey with the 

Hot Five Jazzmakers & 

Friends. Canada's foremost 

Blues guitarist leading an allstar 

jazz band. War Memorial 

Hall, Guelph. 1-800-665- 

3212. $22,$20. 


Pergolesi: Stabat Mater. 

Jaquelihe Warwick, soprano; 

lan Grundy, organ. Church of 

the Holy Trinity, 10 Trinity 

Sq. 598-4521. $2. 


Organ recital: Giles Bryant. 

65 Church Street, 369-0020. 

Free. 

•8:00: North York 

International Academy of 

Music. Fundraising 

Concert. Louis Quilico·, tenor; 

Christina Petrowska, piano. 

Ford Centre Studio Theatre. 

5040 Yonge St. 872-2222. 

$40+. 

TRIPLE BILL: Sampradaya 

Dance Creations' on June 8 & 

9 includes a new work, 

Timescape, with original music 

by virtuoso percussionist, 

Trichy Sankaran, and 

choreography by Sampradaya 

artistic director, Lata Pada. 

•8:00: Sampradaya Dance 

Creations. Trikona - Three 

Dimensions - Three New 

Works. Timescape: 

Choreography by Lata Pada; 

music composed by Trichy 

Sankaran. Myriad: 

choreography by Lata Pada; 

Song of Mira: choreography 

by Lata Pada. Premiere 

Dance Theatre, 250 Queen's 

Quay W. 973-4000. 

$20,$15.


• 13. 

PULSE 

•8:00: Ford Centre. Marilyn 

Home. See June 16. 


J.P. Saraste, cond. 

Beethoven: Symphony #9; 

Lutoslawski: Symphony #4. 

Valdine Anderson, soprano; 

Jean Stilwell, mezzo-soprano; 

Gordon Gietz, tenor; Russell 

Braun, baritone; The Toronto 

Mendelssohn Choir. Roy 


593-4828. $19.25 to 

$55.25. 


Pre-concert talk: "Symphonic 

Swan Songs". Rick Philips 

with Jukka-Pekka Saraste. 

Roy Thomson Hall, 60 

Simcoe St. 593-4828. $4.50 

or free with ticket to 8:00 

performance. 




4828. 


Pre-concert talk in honour of 

Toru Tcikemitsu with Bart 

Testa and John Wyre. Roy 


593-4828. * $4.50(7) or Free 

with ticket to 8:00 

performance. 

•7:00 & 9:30: Ford Centre. 

The Dave Brubeck Quartet, 

with a special appearance by 

Trudy Desmond and her trio. 


5040 Yonge St. 872-2222. 

'$50,$40. 

·•8:00: Music Gallery. The 

Glass Orchestra with Michael 

White, trumpet & electronics. 

An ev13ning of shattering · 

sonic experimentation by 

Toronto's uniquely 

transparent ensemble! 179 


$10,$7. 


J.P. Saraste, cond. Tribute to 

Toru Takemitsu. Takemitsu: 

How slow the wind, 

Nostalghia: In Memory of 

Andrei T arkovsky; 

Beethoven: Symphony #9. 

Valdine Anderson, soprano; 

Jean Stilwell, mezzo-soprano; 

Gordon Gietz, tenor; Russell 

Braun, baritone; The Toronto 

Mendelssohn Choir. Roy 


593-4828. $19.25 to 

$55.25. 

•10:00 a.m.: Etobicoke 

Community Concert Band. 

Outdoor concert. Farmers' 

Market, Etobicoke City Hall, 

399 The West Mall, 233- 

74.68. Free. 

•7:30: Yamaha Music 

Canada. Music by student 

: composers under the age of 

.::/ 15. Glenn Gould Studio, 250 

)) Front St. W. 205-5555. $10. 

·:·:=::::: 


Richard Moore, percussion & 

Stephen Clarke, piano. Music 

by Barbara Monk Feldman, 

Linda C. Smith, Barbara 

Croall, Udo Kasemets, John 

Sherlock & Chris Newman. 

179 Richmond St. W. 204- 

1080. $10,$7. 



Hall, 60 Simcoe St .. 593- 

4828. 

•4:30: Newman Centre. 

Music for a While. Songs by 

Purcell, Handel, Mozart, 

Schumann, Gershwin and 

J.Kern. Adelaide Scheerder, 

mezzo-soprano; Sr. Eileen 

Mcloughlin, piano. Newman 

Centre Chapel, 89 St. George 

St. 979-2468. $5. 

, •7:30: Apollo Chamber 

Ensemble, w. guest soloist 

Christopher Dawes. Handel: 

Concerto. for organ and 

orchestra, op. 7, #3 

(Halleluia), B b; Bach: Partite 

"0 Gott du frommer Gott, 

BWV 767; Handel : Concerto 

Grosso op. 8 no.1; Bach: 

Brandenburg Concerto #5, 

BWV 1 050. Trinity College 

Chap.el, 6 Hoskin Avenue, 

364-TTIX (88491. $10,$8. 

•1 2:15: Music Mondays. 

Renaissance Vocal Ensemble, 

Tactus. Church of the Holy 

Trinity, 10 Trinity S.q. 598- 

4521. $2. 


Organ recital: Christopher 

CANADA'S LEADING VIOLIN SHOP 

Over 100,000 Satisfied 

Customers Worldwide 

26 Cumberland • 2nd Floor 

Toronto, (Yorkville) 

(1 block norlh of B/oor Between Yonge & Bay) 

Tel: (416)960-8494 

Fax: (416)960-1478 

Open 10am-6pm 

Monday-Saturday 

Open Thursdays 'ti/Bpm 

THE CHORAL STORE 

GREAT MUSIC, 

GREAT SERVICE, 

GREAT PRICES 

and MORE. 

Our Customers 

Are the most important 

part of our business. 

We're only a phone call away at 1-800-634-2748 

Fax: (416) 422-4065 WE RUSH SHIP ACROSS CANADA! 

June's Choral Highlights 

01 1:30: High Park 

Girls'Choir 

01 2:00 & 7:30; 02 2:00: 

Canadian Children's Opera 

Chorus ' 

01 7:30: Amadeus Choir 

01 8:00: The Scholars of 

London a capella vocal 

quartet. 

02 2:00: Shevchenko Musical 

Ensemble: 

08 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.: 

Ontario Choral Federation 

08 8:00: Etobicoke Centennial 

Choir 

08 8:00: Orpheus Choir 

10 7:30: Scarborough 

Bicentennial Massed Choir 

10; 11; 12; 19, 20, 21; 22 

Toronto Mendelssohn Choir 

(w. TSO) 

12 8:00: Exultate Chamber 

Singers, Elora Festival 

Singers 

13 8:00: Sucalejani Ensemble 

15 7:30: North York Temple 

Songsters 

15.8:00: The Victoria 

Scholars 

16 7:30: Komitas Choir 

24 12:15: Renaissance Vocal 

Ensemble 

Announcing 

A Choral Workshop with Sir David Willcocks 

Sunday, June 2nd, 1996 

presented by 

The Amadeus Choir (core choir) and The Choral Store 

Waiter Hall, Edward Johnson Bldg., University of Toronto 

(With thanks to the Choral Program at University of Toronto) 

Contact M aura McGroarty at The Choral Store: 

• ' (416) 422-2522 

IN 'IHE TORONTO AREA CALL (416) 422-2522 

235 McRae Drive, Toronto ON, M46 l;T6

CLA551CAL96F~ 

TORONTO 

CLA551CALIO)FL 

· EASTERN ONTARIO 

PROGRAM GUIDE 

Monday through Friday 

6 a.rn. The Morning Show 

A muslml wake-up CGIII Momlllg marches and allegros with BIU Anderson. 

Davld FT

What We're Not 

X There are a lot of things we're not. Firstly, we're not big. 

We never intended to be a supermarket - never will be. 

X We don't have everything in our store - There's a lot that 

we don't sell - either by our own choice or by our lack of space. 

X In our selection of meat you won't find regular chickens - or 

blade steaks, or ••• there's a lot of types of meat we don't sell. 

. Same with fresh produce - You'll find that we have 

a selected assortment. 

X You won't find that we're the cheapest. We're sure that if you look 

around enough you'll find that some of our items are cheaper 

elsewhere. 

X We're not what you'd call modern - 

and no neon. No glitz, please! 

very little chrome 

We're not a lot of these things . 

./ But WHAT WE ARE IS OLD-FASHIONED fRIENDLY, 

DOWN-TO- EARTH, KNOWLEDGEABLE, AND DRIVEN BY A 

TOTAL COMMITMENT TO THE QUALITY OF OUR MEAT. 

WE'RE A SMALL COSY STORE, WE'RE FAIRLY PRICED, AND 

WE MAKE A LOT OF WHAT WE SELL - AND WE CARE ABOUT 

WHAT WE SELL 

I 

IF YOU CARE ABOUT WHAT YOU BUY AND HOW GOOD IT IS - , 

YOU'LL WANT TO PAY US A VISIT - THAT'S OUR BUSINESS! 

VILLAGE 

GROCER 

QUALITY FOODS 

548 CARLTON ROAD UNIONVILLE 

905 940-0655 

·······-··-·-··-··--·--·······-·- ......•........ ········································································-·-······················ .... ·························· ··················-··························· ····-······-············· ··· ·~ ·-· ···· · ·· ·· ·· ·

PULSE 

DISTRIBUTION NETWORK 

THIS MONTH PULSE WELCOMES TO OUR DISTRIBUTION NETWORK: 

CENTRAL: Newman Centre of Toronto, 89 St. George St. 979-2468. 

EAST: 

NORTH: 

St. Michael's College, 121 St. Joseph St. 

Scarborough Music Co. 1 051 Kingston Rd. 699-8333. 

Stone Soup Food Co-op, 2168 Danforth Ave. 429-7749. 

Second Cup, 1595 Bayview Ave. 484-8825. 

Village Grocer, 548 Carlton Rd. Unionville, 905-940-0655. 

PULSE IS NOW AVAILABLE AT 

•all public libraries in North York, York, East York, Etobicoke, Scarborough, Markham Mississauga, 

and Richmond Hill; •MANY concert venues throughout the Greater Toronto Area; •and from the 

following organizations and places of business 

CENTRAL 

Ace Bakery, 548 King 

Street West, 506-1 517 

Across the Pond, 

503 Parliament 924-2587 

Alliance Francaise, 24 

Spadina Rd. 922-2014 

Around Again, 18 

Baldwin St. 979-2822 

Arts and Letters Club, 

14 Elm, 597-0223 

Bay Bloor Radio, 44 

Charles St. 967-1122 

Bloor Street United 

Church, 300 Bloor W. 

924-7439 

Bob Miller Book Room, 

180 Bloor W. 922-3557 

Book Cellar, 142 

Yorkville, 925-9955 

Cabbages, 317 Carlton 

St. 324-9915 

CabJ;agetown 

Community Arts 

Centre, 454 

Parliament,925-7222 

Cafe des Arts, 80 

Spadina Avenue, 504-4071 

Canadian Children's 

Dance Theatre, 509 

Parliament, 924-5657 

Canadian Music 

Centre, 20 St. Joseph, 

961-6601 

Chalmers Building, 

35 McCaul St. 599-7880 

Church of the 

Redeemer, 

162 Bloor St. W. 922-4948 

Clairhurst Pharmacy, 

1466 Bathurst St. 538-7788 

Classical Record Shop, 

55 Avenue Rd. 961-8999 

Coffee Hut, 11 9 Spadina 

Ave, 979:0079 

Coffee Tree, 431 


Concert Hall Classical 

COs, Commerce Ct.861- 

8327 

Constant Reader, 111 

Harbord Street, 97r.l-0661 

Evergreen Natural 

Foods, 513 St. Clair W. 

Faculty of Music, 

U. ofT. , 978-3744 

Gary Armstrong 

Woodwinds, 720 

Bathurst, #502, 535-6000 

Gatsby's Restaurant, 

504 Church St. 925-4545 

Glenn Gould Studio, 

250 Front St. W. 

Goethe Institute, 

1067 Yonge, 924-3327 

Green Room, 

497 Bloor W.(rearl 

HMV,333 Yonge 596- 

0333 

Imagine, 96 Spadina 

Avenue, 504-2379 

Italian Cultural Inst., 

496 Huron St. 921-3802 

L' Atelier Grigorian, 

70 Yorkville Ave. 922-647 

Ubrairie Champlain, 

468 Queen St. E. 364-4345 

Uvoja-Lorius Strings, 

54 Widmer St. 593-5343 

McGill Club, 21 McGill 

Street, 977-4122 

M-DO, 110 Spadina Ave. 

Mocha Joe's Coffee 

House, 585 Church St. 

923-7267 

Music Gallery, 179 

Richmond W. 204-1080 

Newman Centre of 

Toronto, 89 St. George 

St. 979-2468. 

0-Boy, 287 Richmond 

Street W. 971-5812 

Ontario Arts Council, 

151 BloorW. 961-1660 

P.A.M.'S, 585 Church St. 

971-6356 

Remenyi, 210 Bloor W. 

961-3111 

Roy Thomson Hall 

Boutique, 60 Simcoe St. 

593-4822 

Royal Conservatory 

Book Store,273 Bloor W. 

597-9809 

Royal Conservatory 

Opera Store, 210 Bloor 

w. 597-9089 

Sam the Record Man, 

Yonge at Gould 

Seekers Books, 

509 Bloor W. 925-1982 

Shar Music, 

26 Cumberland 960-8494 

Shoppers' Drug Mart, 

467 Parliament, 925-4121 

Sound Post, 93 Grenville 

St. 971-6990 

Spanish Centre, 

40 Hayden, 515-2755 

St. Michael's College, 

121 St. Joseph St. 

St. Thomas's Church, 

383 Huron, 979-2323 

St. Andrew's Church, 

117 Bloor St. E. 929-0811. 

St. James' Cathedral, 

65 Church St. 369-0020 

St. Michael's College, 

1 21 St. Joseph St. 

St. Thomas's Church, 

383 Huron. 979-2323 

Theatrebooks, 11 St. 

Thomas St., 922-7175 

Tik Talk Cafe, 96 

Harbord Street, 964-6414 

Toronto Arts Council, 

141 Bathurst, 392-6800 

Trinity-St. Paul's 

Centre, 427 Bloor W. 

922-4954 

Village Idiot, 392Yz 


Westcott Noy Woodwinds,1 

Yorkville 972- 

0606 

Zupa's Deli, 342Yz Adelaide 

Street W, 593-2775 

EAST 

Booksmith, 20128 Queen 

E. 698-4768 

Concorde Speakers & 

Electronics, 1392 

Danforth Ave. 461-3962 

Edward's Books, 2179 

Queen St. E. 698-1442 

Hello Toast, 993 Queen 

St. E. 778-7299 

Kew Beach Cleaners; 

2020 Queen East, 699-3022 

Mocha-Mocha Cafe, 

489 Danforth 778-7896 

Music Chamber,-217 

Danforth, 406-1641 

Mystical Music, 

730 Queen E. 463-9069 

Roastery Coffee 

House, 2018 Queen St. E. 

698-5090 

Sarah's lcecream Deli 

& Cafe, 1426 Danforth, 

406-3121 

Scarborough Music 

Co. 1051 Kingston Rd. 

699-8333. 

Second Cup, 

· 355 Danforth 466-6295 

Stone Soup Food Coop, 

2168 Danforth Ave. 

429-7749. 

Street Records, 

286A Danforth Ave. 

Strictly Bulk, 582 

Danforth 46~6849 

Twelfth Fret, 

2229 Danforth, 694-8162 

V .C. Chau & Sons 

Pianos, 1386 Danforth 

465-2674 

V.C. Chau & Sons' 

Pianos, 4211 Sheppard 

E., #210, 293-3389 

NORTH 

Allegro Music, 

2045 Avenue Rd. 483-7203 

Books and Music Plus, 

711 Mount Pleasant 

440-1386 

Choral Store, 241 

McRae Dr. 422-2522 

The Coffee Bean, 

1481o'Yonge StreetS. 

Aurora, 905-71 3-1 305 

Concert Hall Classical 

COs, Don Mills Centre. 

446-7386 

Contact Editions, 

2289 Yonge, 322-0777 

Dave Snider Music, 

3225 Yonge, 483-5825 

Edward's Record 

World, 2359 Yonge St. 

489-1144 

Ford Centre for the 

Performing Arts, 5040 

Yonge 

In Harmonia, 2510 

Yonge,#324, 440-1373 

Java Fever, 994 Eglinton 

w. 787-d293 

Mabel's Fables, 

662 Mt. Pleasant, 

322-0438 

Mikrocosmos, 314 

Churchill, 224-1956 

Musica, 23 Brentcliffe 

#345, 696- 

0945 

Music Book Store, 

122 Laird, 696-2850 

Second Cup, 

1595 Bayview Ave. 

484-8825. 

Second Cup, 630 

Mt. Pleasant, 488- 

3502 

St. John's 

Music, 1650 

Avenue Rd. 785- 

5000 

Tortes 'n Tartes, 14900 

Yonge St. S. Aurora, 905- 

727-4662 

Vortex Records, 

2309 Yonge 483-7437 

Village Grocer, 548 

Carlton Rd. Unionville, 905- 

940-0655. 

WEST 

Alternative Grounds, 333 

Roncesvalles, 534-6335 

Butler' s Pantry, 371 


Gate 403, 403 


HMV, Sherway Gdns. 25 

The West Mall, 620-6870 

Jimmy Mac Bar & Grill, 

416A Roncesvalles, 538- 

3626 

Kingsway Conservatory, 

3086 Bloor W. 234-0121 

Lebar Music School, 

2 Willingdon, 239-4253 

Long and McQuade, 

925 Bloor W. 588-7886 

Novum-Multum, 97 


Recorder Centre, '984 

D()vercourt, 534-7931 

Second Cup, 3012 Bloor 

St. W. 232-9553 

Strictly Bulk, 

924 Bloor W. 533-3242 

The Tennessee 

Restaurant, 1554 Queen 

West, 532-2570 

PULSE 

DISTRIBUTION 

NETWORK 

is supported by 

EMI 

CLASSICS

Volume 1 Issue 9 - June 1996

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?