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WPPAC sets concert series

November
3

When the White Plains Performing Arts Center scrapped “Hello, Dolly!” last year, it spelled the end of a great experiment, a home to classic but rarely performed Broadway musicals.

Today, the WPPAC and the Westchester Philharmonic announced a series of chamber concerts at the City Center mall venue next to the multiplex.

The concerts will be Sunday matinees and feature musicians from the orchestra, which has Itzhak Perlman as its artistic director.

On Dec. 6, a brass quintet — Wayne duMaine and Sycil Mathai on trumpet and Lawrence DiBello on horn, Michael Seltzer on trombone, and Ray Stewart on tuba — will perform works that the announcement says will range “from baroque to pops to holiday favorites.”

On Feb 28, the Philharmonic’s string quartet — concertmaster Robert Chausow and Michael Roth on violins; Jessica Troy on viola; and Eugene Moye on cello — will play Mendelssohn and Haydn.

On March 28,  Philharmonic percussionist Jim Saporito, pianist Ken Ascher and bassist Dick Sarpola play from The Great American Songbook and jazz originals from their new CD.

All concerts begin at 2 p.m. and WPPAC is exploring a brunch-menu arrangements with local restaurants. Single ticket are $35.  Discounts are available. Call 914-328-1600 or visit www.wppac.com.

This entry was posted on Tuesday, November 3rd, 2009 at 9:15 pm by Peter D. Kramer.
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If it involves theater in any way -- from grade-schoolers learning Shakespeare to high school musicals to Broadway veterans getting into character -- this is the place to talk about it. We'll have audition notices, casting notices, mini-reviews and plenty of ideas to fill a theater junkie's to-do list.
About the Author
    Peter D. KramerPeter D. Kramer has loved theater his whole life. A Rockland County native and 19-year employee of The Journal News, Pete relishes his current role, alerting theater lovers to the possibilities and talking to artists young and old about their craft. A former actor, director, technical director, ticket-taker and bon vivant, Pete has put a theater life behind him, living vicariously through those he interviews.

    E-mail Peter

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