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March 25, 1994 - Image 97

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-03-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

1

- 1
1Z)

INFORMAL DINING

Is'

SiPASTIANs

R

1960s, I wonder if he knew he
was going to get six Hebrew
psalms set for mixed choir, boy
soloist and orchestra packaged
into three characteristically
eclectic movements.
Movement I, an amalgam of
Psalms 108 and 100, may sound
a bit like Hindemith at the out-
set, but by the time we get to
Bo-u sha'rav b'todah (Enter his
gates with thanks), the liturgy
suddenly smacks of the "Mam-
bo" sequence from West Side

Story.
Movement II juxtaposes a
sweetly melodic version of the
23rd Psalm (sung by the boy
alto, with a tongue-twisting La
Ma Rag'shu Goyim (Why do the
nations rage) from Psalm No. 2.
After the emphatic disso-
nances that open the third
movement, the composer of
"Somewhere" and "One Hand
One Heart" is at it again melod
ically with lush, lyrical treat-
ment of the final two psalms.
Not all commentators ap-
proved of the final movement,
by the way. "Its idiom recalls
the most angelic passages in the
Faure Requiem," wrote the crit-
ic Alfred Frankenstein. "But the
wings of these angels are con-
fected of whipped cream."
No matter. A little whipped
cream goes well with desert is-
lands. And if nothing else, I can
wile away my lonely hours prac-
ticing to sing U l'umim yichgu
gerik at the 200 miles-per-hour
Lenny demands!
Recommended: The best
interpreter of Bernstein's
music is — no surprise here
— Bernstein himself. He
recorded Chichester twice;
once for Deutsche Gram-
mophon and once way back
in 1965 for Columbia. Sony
has released that earlier
New York Philharmonic
performance on a disc titled
"Leonard Bernstein — A
Tribute," which also con-
tains the Symphonic Dances
from West Side Story, Gersh-
win's "Rhapsody in Blue"
with Lenny himself at the
piano, and brief excerpts of
Mahler and Ives, two com-
posers that Bernstein al-
most singlehandedly
brought to the attention of
both the public and poster-
ity. ❑

Unique Restaurant Corp. wishes its friends & customers a healthy and happy Passover

-111

L

AT ITS BEST!

L

Come to the Somerset Collection for

PIZZA, PASTA AND ECLECTIC
AMERICAN CUISINE

Reservations (313) 649-6625

Big Beaver at Coolidge, Troy

DRUNK DRIVING DOESN'T •
JUST KILL DRUNK DRIVERS.

For additional information please call our info line 737-4-URC

Morel's

Alonzo Drake, killed 3/17/91 at
10:53pn on Robbins Rd., Harvest„ 4L.

Next time your friend insists on
driving drunk, do whatever it takes to
stop him. Because if he kills innocent
people, how will you live with yourself?

FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK.

vJ

Oft

and

SERA

TABLE

TAVERN

ts

BruschettA

LA UISK JAUIN

0 0 •
ITALI•N
• 00•.WI M I

t

I

f

f

-

`Rabbit'
Is Staged

The Velveteen Rabbit will be
performed by September Pro-
ductions at Trinity House
Theatre, 38840 W. Six Mile in
Livonia.
Performance dates and times
are: March 26, 11 a.m., 12:30
p.m.; March 27, 12:30 p.m., 2
p.m. For reservations, call the
theater, 615-0414.

restaurant

RUSSIAN

B EAR

Wishing Everyone A

HEALTHY & HAPPY PASSOVER
Opening Soon

6303 Orchard Lake Rd. • Orchard Mall
West Bloomfield • 855-9229

WE GUARANTEE TO STICH
TO YOUR RIBS!
Now Serving Your Favorite Cocktails, Beer & Wine

Coming Soon ,

The Grand Opening Of

•••MEYER/JOTS

tBuddysBar-B-Que; •

mord& ak ah
11/ "RIB TICKLING GOOD". 60 ••

DINE IN • CARRY OUT

WEST BLOOMFIELD

6676 Orchard Lake Road At We Bloomfield Plaza (North Side) South Of Maple

851-4250 • Fax 851-7871

WISH THEIR
CLIENTS,
GUESTS AND
FRIENDS A
VERY HAPPY
AND HEALTHY
PASSOVER

Frank De

Sports illiAt0046d...t.-
00,irmAii:;tystic Fibrosis Foundation

HER STORY IS ONE
OF COURAGE

As a sportswriter, I've written many stories. But the most

important one is the courageous story of my daughter,
Alex. Possibly you've read the book or seen the TV movie,
"Alex: The Life of a Child."

Alex died at eight years of age of cystic fibrosis — the
number one genetic killer of children. And when she left,
she took with her a wish that a cure would be found for
her disease. You see, there is yet no cure for cystic fibrosis.

But recent discoveries in genetic research will lead to
stopping cystic fibrosis once and forever.

The two greatest obstacles are time and money. Quite
simply, the more money raised for research, the sooner a
cure will be found.

That's why your support today is so important. Help us
find a cure by sending a gift of $25, $50 or more to the
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

Every contributor of $50 or more will receive an auto-
graphed copy of my book about Alex's life.

Please accept the challenge and join me in making Alex's
wish come true.

CY,

Call in your contribution to 1-800-343-4300 Ext. 321
Master Card/Visa accepted
or send your tax deductible contribution to:

a

Cystic
Fibrosis
Foundation

Frank Deford
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
P.O. Box 96305
Washington, D.C. 20090

LO

CC

97

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