SLAM Festival - Schedule


			SEPTEMBER 26, 2007 - FREE
			Pre-festival Special Event Soundbridge at Benaroya Hall, 7:30 pm 200 University St Seattle, WA 98101 Composer Lecture with Carlos Sanchez-Gutierrez, SLAM Festival Composer-in-Residence "Taking a Line for a Walk" A description of the genesis and development of a musical work, from its metaphorical origin to its technical realization. This event is sponsored by the Viva la Musica Club and is free and open to public.





			SEPTEMBER 27 - 8 PM
			Solo Piano Extravaganza with pianists Amy Rubin, Harumi Flesher, Oksana Ezhokina, Cristina L Valdes, and Chadd Merrigan
				Leija's Game - Astor Piazzolla Adios Nonino - Astor Piazzolla Frevo - Egberto Gismonti A deux mains - Mauricio Kagel Simurg - Mario Lavista Momentum - Tania Leon Danzas Argentinas - Alberto E. Ginastera Piezas Imaginarias - Roberto Sierra Oscurecimiento gradual - Orlando Jacinto Garcia Mano a mano - Carlos Sanchez-Gutierrezl

			SEPTEMBER 28 - 8 PM
			Chamber music with the Seattle Chamber Players and Friends
				Ben Hausmann, oboe Michael Lim, violin Matthew Kocmieroski, percussion Rob Tucker, percussion Walter Gray, cello Cristina L Valdes, piano Jácaras - Ricardo Zohn-Muldoon Quartet - Jorge E. Campos Two Portraits - Eddie Mora-Bermudez Sandunga - Sergio Barroso M.E. in Memoriam - Carlos Sanchez-Gutierrez Discussion with composers Zohn-Muldoon, Sanchez-Gutierrez, and Barroso to take place following intermission. Moderated by Seattle Weekly writer, Gavin Borchert.

			SEPTEMBER 29 - 8 PM
			Electro-acoustic Works + more Chamber Music
				Paul Taub, flute Melia Watras, viola Michael Lim, violin Duo Juum, viola and electronics Cristina L Valdes, piano I. Instante crónico - Duo Juum II. La equivocación de una hoja III. Tornillos de la memoria The Chapel Sessions (live feedback set and visuals) - Nicolas Varchausky Synchronisms No. 9 - Mario Davidovsky Nada - Juan Pampin Twittering Machines - Carlos Sanchez-Gutierrez 7:30 pm Pre-concert discussion with composers Pampin. Varchausky, and Solis moderated by Chris DeLaurenti, columnist for The Stranger.