3443 N Central at Osborn
Phoenix, AZ 85012
Featuring diverse solo and ensemble works for trumpet, trombone, and piano in the 1964 building by famous mid-century modern bank architect WA Sarmiento. The concert will be surrounded by the exhibit “The Divine Children” by photographer Wayne Rainey which follows two children through volcanic and glacial landscapes in Iceland, framed through Joseph Campbell's idea of the divine child, an intersection of landscape photography and myth.
Hayato Tanaka, trumpet
Harry Gonzalez, trombone
Rie Tanaka, piano
The Divine Children is a fine art photography series shot in Iceland by Wayne Rainey, following two children through volcanic and glacial landscapes still being formed. Framed through Joseph Campbell's idea of the divine child — the hero before the journey, before the world asks anything of them — the work sits at the intersection of landscape photography and myth. It's the newest chapter of Harvest, an eight-year fatherhood project told through letters to the artist's son; here, for the first time, told in image instead of words.
Solo Trombone:
Enrique Crespo “Improvisation No. 1”
Solo Trumpet:
Vincent Persichetti “Parable for solo trumpet”
Solo Piano:
Maurice Ravel "La Valse" piano transcription
Piano and Trombone:
Arvo Pärt “Spiegel im Spiegel”
Elizabeth Raum “Fantasy”
Piano and Trumpet:
Heinrich Sutermeister “Gavotte de Concert”
Leonard Bernstein “Simple Song” from Mass
Trio- Piano, Trumpet, Trombone:
Herbert Clarke “Cousins”
Shepley Bulfinch Architects
3443 N Central at Osborn
Phoenix AZ 85012
The venue is located at the NE corner of Central and Osborn. Access parking via Mitchell Drive, one block North of Osborn. The large parking lot is on the South side of Mitchell Drive. Parking is free and plentiful, and there is no gate attendant. The Metro Light Rail stop is "Osborn"
Landline: 602-254-1491
Email: chamberseries@gmail.com
Downtown Chamber Series was founded in 2000 by musicians seeking a new approach to live chamber music in Phoenix, Arizona.
Our concerts are held amidst visual art and feature six programs a year, exploring a wide diversity of music and instruments including strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion. The concerts are always unique, changing with different venues, musicians, and exhibitions.
