Honors Students Attend Fort Worth Symphony

Southwestern Adventist University honors students attended the opening weekend performance of the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra and met with Miguel Harth-Bedoya, music director of the FWSO.

Sixty honors students and their guests, accompanied by honors and music faculty members and administrators, went to the Sunday, Sept. 12, matinee performance. The concert featured music by Beethoven, Prokofiev, and Peter Boyer, the symphony’s composer-in-residence.

Students were also able to meet Harth-Bedoya , the conductor of that day’s performance, for a short interview session after the concert. Harth-Bedoya answered a number of questions on rehearsals, performance problems, the music profession, and orchestral dynamics.

Di Wu, a Cliburn-medal competition finalist, was the soloist for the Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 5, “Emperor.” The orchestra performed selections from Prokofiev’s Romeo and Juliet suites, music which Prokofiev composed for the ballet based on Shakespeare’s play.

After the concert, the students had dinner at Simply Fondue, hosted by Eric and Loretta Anderson.

Share this:
Share this page via Email Share this page via Stumble Upon Share this page via Digg this Share this page via Facebook Share this page via Twitter

About author

You might also like

News 0 Comments

The Decisive Moment

Kailani Stowell, sophomore nursing major, works with Christopher Rosado, junior physical education major, as they practice their moves on the mat. Stowell and Rosado practice their routine about 3 1/2

News 0 Comments

Anderson to Speak on Heroes for Assembly

Eric Anderson, president of Southwestern Adventist University will speak on heroes for assembly on Thursday, Feb. 10, beginning at 1 p.m. Following recent discussion regarding Martin Luther King Jr. and

News 0 Comments

Southwestern To Observe Constitution Day

Tomorrow, September 17, is Constitution Day.  For well over 200 years, Americans have had the privilege to enjoy life, liberty, freedom, and prosperity. Sign up at swau.edu/alerts for historical insights (fun

0 Comments

No Comments Yet!

You can be first to comment this post!

Leave a Reply

IMPORTANT! To be able to proceed, you need to solve the following simple math (so we know that you are a human) :-)

What is 5 + 5 ?
Please leave these two fields as-is:

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.