Thursday August 25th, 2011 14:11

ED2011 Music Review: Brahms At Teatime (ROSL Arts)

We all know what the average male opera singer sounds like but Abraham Singer’s voice is far beyond average. Performing some of the finest work by Brahms and Robert Schumann, Singer (oh, the irony) filled the small hotel suite with his booming voice – so much so that it was a wonder why the floor wasn’t vibrating. Clarinettist Sarah Beaty performed with a great spirit and presence, almost dancing around the small stage with her instrument, which was lovely to watch. Cellist Yelian He played with equal passion and conviction. Pianists Timothy End and Martin Cousin took turns at the keys, giving both very impressive performances whether as accompaniment or solo. The German composers would be very proud.

Royal Overseas League, 16, 18, 23, 25 Aug, 4.00pm (5.00pm), £10.00 – £12.00, fpp197.
tw rating 4/5
[ng]

Sections: by Nina Glencross - ED2011 Music Reviews - tw rating 4/5 | Tags:

Also from ThreeWeeks...

  1. ED2011 Music Review: Beethoven For Breakfast (ROSL Arts)

    The ROSL has a great history of championing young musicians the world over, bringing them to the rapt ears of their members, and then serving a spot of tea. The...

  2. ED2011 Music Review: Eli Paperboy Reed (Edge Festival)

    Eli Paperboy Reed takes to the stage at The Liquid Room and the audience wonders, “is this it”? To be honest – so do I. Is this five foot white...

  3. ED2011 Musicals Review: A Sentimental Journey- The Story Of Doris Day (The Mill At Sonning)

    “The voice that the world fell in love with” – as did this audience. It is with class, charm and imagination that this stellar all-singing, all-dancing cast leads you on...

GET ALERTS OF NEW THREEWEEKS CONTENT: Click here to sign up to the free ThreeWeeks email