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58
March 13 • 2014
rrom Israel With Love
After a decade, the Israel Philharmonic
returns for Ann Arbor concert.
I
Suzanne Chessler
Contributing Writer
if
iolinist Sharon Cohen clearly
remembers the first time she
heard Bruckner's Symphony
No. 8 in c minor, the piece she'll be play-
ing Saturday evening, March 15, with the
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra (IPO) at Hill
Auditorium in Ann Arbor.
"It was being played by the Berlin
Philharmonic, and it has become one of
my favorites," says Cohen, 30, in a phone
conversation from Israel.
"I was a student and got a standing
ticket. I was in such awe of the music that,
until it was over, I hadn't noticed that I had
been standing for 70 minutes.
"It's so moving that I love playing it.
Bruckner's harmonies and orchestrations
are so rich with many parts played simul-
taneously by the string section.
"I played it with the Boston
Philharmonic so this will be my second
time as I get to work with Zubin Mehta
conducting:'
This will be the eighth appearance of
the orchestra for the University Musical
Society. The last performance was in 2004.
"When an orchestra features only one
work, it has to be one of the great pieces of
all time says Kenneth Fischer, UMS presi-
dent "Certainly, the Bruckner piece ranks
up there, and it's rarely heard:'
Fischer, who has heard the orchestra
on a number of occasions, particularly
remembers when the IPO visited the
Martha Cook Building at the university
"We were there because Zubin Mehta's
wife, Nancy Kovack Mehta, a native of
Flint, lived at the residence when she was
a student here. She went on to have an act-
ing career:'
Cohen, who terms working with Mehta
"phenomenal; is beginning her second
year with the IPO, organized in 1936 as the
Palestine Orchestra by violinist Bronislaw
Huberman, who brought together 75
European musicians fleeing the Nazis.
"I've known I wanted to be a violinist
since I was 3," says Cohen, attracted to
the instrument while listening to lots of
music with her parents. "I was persistent
until I was 5, when they found a Juilliard
Hungarian Harmonies
B'nai Moshe presents concert true to
its founders.
Suzanne Chessler
Contributing Writer
R
oots — religious, national and
cultural — will be celebrated in
a concert planned for Monday
evening, March 17, at Congregation B'nai
Moshe in West Bloomfield.
Two Jewish Hungarian musicians, violin-
ist Klara Fenyo Bahcall and pianist Noemi
Maczelka, will play three works by Karoly
Goldmark (1830-1915), a Jewish Hungarian
composer, in the area synagogue with
Hungarian origins.
Live From Budapest includes Suite for
Violin and Piano, Op. 11 in E major; Sonata
for Violin and Piano, Op. 25; and Suite for
Violin and Piano, Op. 43 in Eb major.
The musicians hope to use this program
as the basis for a new recording.
"Goldmark was a contemporary of
Brahms, and his music is full of intricate
harmony changes and lush melodies': says
Bahcall, 58, who performs internationally
and teaches violin, viola and chamber music
at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh.
Maczelka, who also appears internation-
ally and is head of the Music Education
Department at the University of Szeged in
Hungary, considers these Goldmark works
Klara Fenyo Bahcall
special because they are not performed as
often as his operas and violin concertos.
"In the past 15 years, I've been trying to
find and play the works of Jewish compos-
ers' says Maczelka, twice awarded the
Artisjus Prize for performance of contem-
porary Hungarian music. "The reason has
to do with my identity and heritage; I want
to show how many excellent composers
come from Jewish families:'
The musicians, who have known each
other for many years, got their first oppor-
tunity to work together in 2012 when they
performed a traditional classical program
at a Szeged synagogue as part of a Jewish
music festival. Szeged is Hungary's third-
largest city.
Both instrumentalists are familiar
with Michigan. Bahcall is related to B'nai
Moshe members Ruth and Joel Shayne of
Farmington Hills. Maczelka has visited the