student matinee rob kapilow’s “what makes it great” · wonderful guy who brings music...

COST:$7

SUGGESTED FOR:gRADES 3–8

WHEN:THURSDAy, APRiL 1211 :00 am–12:00 pm

For tickets and more information:frandzel@stanford.edu • (650) 736-8768live.stanford.edu

Ticket and Bus ScholarshipsAvailable!

Students will delve into Mozart’s beloved Eine Kleine Nachtmusik and sing,clap, tap, and even conduct, guided by the inimitable Rob Kapilow, “Awonderful guy who brings music alive!” (Katie Couric, NBC’s Today Show)

A favorite on PBS and NPR, conductor, composer, and author Rob Kapilowhas introduced classical music to audiences from Native Americancommunities in Montana to inner-city students in Louisiana to audiences inKyoto and Kuala Lumpur, always with an infectious sense of joy. He’ll be joinedby the Telegraph Quartet, one of America’s leading young string quartets.

Workshop LeaderArmando Castellano is a musician, educator, and founder of Quinteto Latino,an organization that advocates for classical music by Latin American andLatino composers through performance and education. He has performed,taught, and developed programs throughout the U.S.

Stanford Live’s K-12 programs are generously supported by the Koret Foundation.

Free Teacher Workshop: Curate Your Own Classical Music Concert Led by Armando CastellanoWednesday, March 28, 2018 4:00–6:00 pm Bing Concert Hall StudioWith the goal of learning theelements of a classical musicconcert—composer, performer,and audience—as a model forthe classroom, teachers willmaster a series of fun, engaging,group-based activities thatteach students to compose apiece of music by makingsounds with their body,performing for their classmates,and being actively engagedaudience members. Suggestedfor teachers of grades K-5, greatfor music or generalist teachers!

Bing Concert Hall on the Stanford campus

Student Matinee

Rob Kapilow’s “What Makes it Great”

with the Telegraph Quartet

Stanford Live and the Palo Alto Unified School District are members of the Partners inEducation program of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Selected because oftheir demonstrated commitment to the improvement of education in and through the arts, thepartnership team participates in collaborative efforts to make the arts integral to education.

John Johansen

Dominic Arizona Bonuccelli Photography