The voice of De Anza since 1967.

La Voz News

Advertisement
The voice of De Anza since 1967.

La Voz News

The voice of De Anza since 1967.

La Voz News

Campus Preview: Benefit recital for De Anza music student scholarships

Italian musicians soprano Antonella Romanazzi and pianist Marco Cadario will join American violinist Joseph Gold in a fundraising recital on Friday Oct. 25 at De Anza College.

The recital will be held at the Visual and Performing Arts Center at 7:30 p.m.

“This year will be even more successful than the others, as we now have an extra dimension of voice and piano in addition to the violin,” said John Swensson, English faculty and co-founder of the benefit for De Anza music students scholarships.

“Students should expect a beautiful concert of classical music, with a bit of interaction at the end,” Swensson said. Musicians will communicate with students in a discussion forum after the recital.

Story continues below advertisement

Last year’s concert raised about $4,000.

The event will feature pieces by Verdi, Paganini and songs written by Gold himself that will premiere at the benefit.

Romanazzi, performing opera at the recital, formerly studied at the Conservatory of Italian Switzerland and under conductors such as Luciana Serra and Giovanna Canetti.

Romanazzi has performed around the world at venues in Sweden, Switzerland, and the United States.

Marco Cadario studied at the Milan Conservatory and Oberlin College Conservatory of Music in Ohio. Cadario worked in Norway, France, Switzerland and Germany.

The Los Angeles Times compared Cadario’s sound to Beethoven, performed with a spirit of Mediterranean temperament.

The concert is free for students. All other visitors are asked to donate $20 to support music student scholarships.

Leave a Comment
More to Discover

Comments (0)

La Voz Weekly intends this area to be used to foster healthy, thought-provoking discussion. Comments should be respectful and constructive. We do not permit the use of profanity, foul language, personal attacks or language that might be interpreted as defamatory. La Voz does not allow anonymous comments, and requires a valid name and email address. The email address will not be displayed but will be used to confirm your comment.
All La Voz News Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest