
| Ciudad: | Lawrence |
|---|---|
| Teléfono: | 303.601.6047 |
| Correo electrónico: | [email protected] |
| Página web: | www.adzelduo.com |
AdZel presents polished committed performances of stunning new works. AdZel Duo has performed and taught at Carnegie Hall, Eastman School of Music, Juilliard School, University of Michigan, Northwestern University, The Costa Rica International Clarinet Festival, The International Clarinet Association ClarinetFest, University of Delaware, The European Clarinet Conference, Oklahoma Clarinet Symposium, Zodiac Festival, Imani Winds Chamber Music Festival, San Francisco Conservatory, University of California at Irvine, University of Kansas, Rutgers School of Music and the Yale School of Music, among many others. Working with the leading voices of contemporary music such as Mohammed Fairouz, Jason Barabba, Annie Guzzo, Forrest Pierce, Sergio Delgado, Ingrid Stolzel, Jennifer Bellor, Beth Wiemann, Rachel Whelan, and others, AdZel is committed to new dialogues in sound and fostering inclusion in classical music.
Their unique performances have been lauded as “truly inspiring” and “beautifully presented.” Blending original music and spoken word, their concerts combine education and music into a modern language that embraces innovation in classical music. Lauded by The Clarinet for “compelling unity of sound and excellent ensemble,” the ensemble is one of the most dynamic ensembles on the music scene today.
Clarinetist Mariam Adam (mariamadam.com) is an internationally known chamber musician, soloist, music advocate and educator originally from Monterey, California. She is the Assistant Professor of Clarinet at the Blair School of Music at Vanderbilt University. Praised for her “virtuosic performances lit by flashes of passion” (Gramophone), she has received rave critical reviews for her work. A founding and former member Imani Winds, she currently lives and works in France and Tennessee and performs across Europe and around the world. She is a Selmer Paris artist.
Dr. Stephanie Zelnick (stephaniezelnick.com) is the Professor of Clarinet at the University of Kansas. Hailed as “simply sublime” (San Francisco Classical Voice) and lauded for her “crystal clear tone and beautifully shaped phrases” (The Clarinet), she has performed throughout North America, Europe, South America, and Asia as an orchestral, solo, and chamber musician. Her recordings can be heard on the Naxos, Innova, Accademia del Clarinetto labels, among others, and she has been broadcast on multiple occasions on Performance Today and other public radio programs. She is a Buffet-Crampon Artist and Clinician.
El dúo AdZel está comprometido con la excelencia y la inclusión en la música clásica. Con programas que inspiran y nos recuerdan a todos que lo que nos une es más fuerte que lo que nos separa, AdZel está deleitando a la crítica y al público con sus diversos programas. A continuación incluimos un programa de muestra, que puede variar en función de la audiencia y el grupo de edad (tenemos un programa para niños de hasta 12 años, así como otro diseñado para personas mayores).
Dúo AdZel
Mariam Adam y Stephanie Zelnick, clarinetes
Clarinetes ¡VIVOS!
Música para clarinete de compositores vivos
Anne Guzzo (1970-)
Color de miel
Escrito para el dúo AdZel en 2011
Sergio Delgado (1993-)
Sonatina a Francis Poulenc
2018
Forrest Pierce (1972-)
Carrera Castle Creek
Compuesto para Stephanie Zelnick en 2016
Jason Barabba (1972-)
Catawampus
Compuesto para el dúo AdZel en 2010
Roberto Sierra (1953-)
Cinco Bocetos
1984
Anne Guzzo (1970-)
Pavana del antílope
Compuesto para el dúo AdZel en 2014
Mohammed Fairouz (1988-)
AdZel
Compuesto para el dúo AdZel en 2011
$800-$1000 depending on number of programs and travel expenses. We prefer to do more concerts in a certain amount of time to be able to consolidate our travel and expenses.
AdZel has been presenting outreach and educational programs since 2009 as one of the founding principles of their group. They have educational programs based on standard repertoire and cutting-edge pieces written by living composers.
Their offerings include workshops that inspire audiences to:
Explorar sentimientos e ideas inspirados por la música
Modular las emociones a través de la música
Explorar la naturaleza y el mundo que nos rodea
Apreciar a las personas que son diferentes de nosotros
They also have taken educational “informances” to audiences on three continents. Topics of these presentations and talks include entrepreneurship, creativity, inspiration, inclusion, and striving for excellence through all of our endeavors. As two college professors, they are very comfortable giving masterclasses, working with students on their application and interview skills, and helping younger audience with communication. Using a positive and supportive approach, they have worked extensively to promote self-confidence and work on public presentation with numerous school groups. They also emphasize mental and physical health with younger audiences and have a series of talks and workshops that they use with students. They are committed to the audience interacting with them as active participants in the artistic process. They realize that art and musical performance should be fluid processes. They believe art should be fluid and inclusive.
AdZel conducts workshops and educational talks with communities, exploring art and expression in a supportive and creative environment. AdZel is committed to the idea that music is important to not just the wealthy segments of communities but to everyone equally. They realize that barriers have prevented many members of our communities from being able to access the arts and art education. They feel strongly that this must be a strong part of any arts organization moving forward and it is one of our founding principles. They also feel that using music to emphasize commonalities in the human experience instead of differences is as important as the music itself. This is why their programming, outreach, and community programs show that Beethoven and Mozart can be as relevant as today’s composers. They also feel that humor and openness are as important as virtuosic performing and can be incorporated into even the most serious concert event.