ethics and the arts - jackman humanities · ethics and the arts apr 10 th 2010 songs of love and...
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2 0 1 0Songs of Love and Sorrow:
Re-Engaging the Social Ethics of MusicConference and Performance
This half-day conference and music performance will explore the idea of socially responsible music. Stanford University composer Jonathan Berger will deliver the Institute for Christian Studies’ 2010 Art Talks* lecture, and an eminent panel of composers, philosophers and ethicists will comment on the relation of music, ethics and society. Berger’s piece Jiyeh, written in response to an ecological disaster arising from an act of war, will be performed in concert with other contemporary works that similarly engage with socially significant subjects. For more information, please visit: www.tst.edu/about/events/songs. Tickets available at: performance.rcmusic.ca/performance/index/year/2010/month/04/day/10/time/1900/venue/mazzoleni
*funded by the Ruth Memorial Fund
Mazzoleni Hall, The Royal Conservatory of Music273 Bloor Street West
Conference 2 - 5:30 pm - FREE
Keynote SpeakerJonathan Berger, Denning Family Provostial Professor in the Arts, Stanford University
Panel DiscussantsMark Kingwell, Philosopher, University of Toronto; Lambert Zuidervaart, Philosopher, ICS and University of Toronto; James Rolfe, Composer, University of Toronto; John Rea, Composer, McGill University; Karin Nisenbaum, Graduate Student, University of Toronto
ModeratorRebekah Smick, Institute for Christian Studies
Performance 7 - 9 pm with reception following - $10 ticket required
Special guest soloist Livia Sohn, violin and the New Music Ensemble of the Glenn Gould Professional School under Brian Current, Royal Conservatory of Music
ProgrammeWolf Edwards - My Lai 1968 (2009), for solo violin Luciano Berio - O King (1968) for voice and 5 instrumentsJames Rolfe - raW (2003) for 6 instrumentsJohn Rea - Offenes Lied (1986) for 2 voices and clarinetJonathan Berger - Jiyeh (2007) for solo violin, cimbalom, percussion and string orchestraClaude Vivier - Wo Bist du Licht! (1981) for mezzo soprano, percussion, string orchestra and audio files
FACULTY OF MUSIC