Armando Bayolo and cellist Philip von Maltzahnn will join the Society for New Music in Syracuse, New York, for the first of two world premiere performances of Orfei Mors, Bayolo’s cello concerto written for von Maltzahnn and co-commissioned by the Society for New Music and the Western Piedmont Symphony. The performance, part of the Society’s “Trendsetters” concert, will take place on Thursday, March 11, 2010 at 8:00 p.m. in Setnor Auditorium on the campus of Syracuse University. For more information and tickets please visit http://www.societyfornewmusic.org/concerts.cfm
Armando Bayolo and Great Noise Ensemble return to the National Gallery of Art on Sunday, January 31, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. for the premiere of his cantata in memory of Russian American artist Mark Rothko, Kaddish:Passio:Rothko. Commissioned by the Music Department of the National Gallery of Art, Kaddish:Passio:Rothko is inspired by Rothko’s Harvard murals and the events leading up to the artist’s death. Great Noise Ensemble is joined by mezzo-soprano Tracy Cowart, the Orchestra of the National Gallery of Art and the National Gallery of Art Vocal Arts Ensemble, Rosa LaMoreaux, Director for this event, which also features the premiere of the Motets from Carlos Carrillo’s Vespers inspired by Monteverdi’s Vespers of the Blessed Virgin of 1610. For information and tickets visit http://www.greatnoiseensemble.com/wordpress/category/calendar/
Armando conducts Great Noise Ensemble in the second concert of their fifth season, Twilight Music. For more information visit http://www.greatnoiseensemble.com.
On September 25, Armando returns to conduct Great Noise Ensemble in the opening concert of their fifth season, Urban Saloon. For more information, visit http://www.greatnoiseensemble.com.
Great Noise Ensemble, Jameson Cooper, violin soloist, present “Musica Concertata”, conducted by Armando Bayolo.
Conducting Great Noise Ensemble, “Tiffany Windows”: Music of Arlene Sierra, David Dzubay, Stephen Paulus, Libby Larsen and Jacob Cooper.
Conducting Great Noise Ensemble, “Machines, Love and Evolution”: works by Sparr, Bermel, Mellits and Don Freund.