LOS ANGELES CHAMBER ORCHESTRA PRESENTS COUNTY-WIDE ART INSTALLATION “PLAY ME, I’M YOURS”
APRIL 12 – MAY 3, 2012 Los Angeles, the music capital of the world, kicks it ... MORE...
posted on 2012-04-03
APRIL 12 – MAY 3, 2012 Los Angeles, the music capital of the world, kicks it ... MORE...
posted on 2012-04-03
LOS ANGELES CHAMBER ORCHESTRA PRESENTS COUNTY-WIDE ART INSTALLATION “PLAY ME, I’M YOURS”
APRIL 12 – MAY 3, 2012
Los Angeles, the music capital of the world, kicks it up a notch thanks to the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra (LACO) and its installation of “Play Me, I’m Yours,” originated by British artist Luke Jerram. An unprecedented large-scale art installation, LACO’s “Play Me, I’m Yours” features an astounding 30 vividly decorated pianos installed in high-traffic public neighborhoods across the
Southland to bring music and creativity to the region for three weeks from April 12 to May 3, 2012.
"Play Me I'm Yours," the culmination of LACO’s season-long celebration of acclaimed Music Director and pianist Jeffrey Kahane’s 15th anniversary with the Orchestra, offers Angelenos the opportunity to play the pianos 24-hours a day in outdoor locations that include Bunker Hill, Union Station, Chinatown, the Music Center, City Hall, Old Pasadena, Pasadena’s Playhouse District, Santa Monica Pier, UCLA's Royce Hall, Hollywood's Egyptian Theatre, Nate Holden Performing Arts Center, USC, the Watts/Willowbrook Boys & Girls Club, and spots in Claremont, Torrance, San Pedro, Boyle Heights, Monterey Park, Panorama City, North Hollywood, among others. In addition
to giving people the opportunity to play them or enjoy others doing so in random and spontaneous hubs of creativity, "Play Me, I'm Yours" involves local artists – celebrated and amateur, children and adults, able-bodied and disabled – to add visual punch to the installation by using the pianos as
three-dimensional canvases to create one-of-a-kind works of art. The project includes a dedicated website – streetpianosLA.com – where anyone may upload videos and photos of themselves interacting with the pianos. Those materials become a part of the virtual community of streetpianos internationally.
The installation, a unique gift to Southern California, launches with a free countywide event on Thursday, April 12, at noon, featuring a simultaneous performance of the Preludes from Bach’s The Well-Tempered Clavier, Book 1 on all 30 pianos. Promising local music students as well as acclaimed musicians ranging from Kahane to Lucinda Carver; Mark Robson of Piano Spheres;
Bryan Pezzone; Rueibin Chen; Pasadena Master Chorale Artistic Director Jeffrey Bernstein; Peter Walsh; Gavin Martin; Tom McDonald; Piano Spheres Founding Member and Pasadena
Conservatory of Music Piano Department Chair Susan Svrcek; Gideon Rubin; and LACO
Composer-In-Residence Derek Bermel will each perform the first Prelude at noon followed by an additional Prelude from The Well-Tempered Clavier, Book 1 and a selection of pieces of their own choosing. Also helping with the musical kickoff are LACO Board member Raymond Lowe and Leslie Thomas, Director of the Community Arts Division for the Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs, both accomplished pianists in their own right.
“This special countywide tribute to Jeffrey Kahane reflects Jeffrey’s incredible artistry, unbridled passion for music, deep devotion to music education, and all that he has given musically to Los Angeles during his tenure,” says LACO Executive Director Rachel Fine.
Adds Fine, “With the pianos serving as blank canvases upon which people can share their own creativity, we look forward to hearing our neighbors, co-workers, and other fellow Angelenos play these instruments. Beyond solo playing, we encourage choirs, bands, other musical ensembles and even dancers to incorporate rehearsals or jam sessions at the piano sites. Some people may seek out all 30 pianos to see the different locations as well as the unique visual aspects of each
instrument. The pianos are there to be enjoyed by everyone.”
States “Play Me, I’m Yours” creator Jerram, "It’s a great pleasure to work with the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra to present my art project. This is by far the most ambitious presentation of the installation to date. I hope the public enjoys the project and takes advantage of the opportunity to perform, express themselves and go out and play."
While “Play Me, I’m Yours” is being presented by LACO, the Orchestra has established an extensive group of dedicated community partners to bring this immense project to fruition. Among the 30 sites selected for the installation, 10 are in the Downtown Los Angeles area, including the California
Plaza; Wells Fargo Center; Chinatown Central Plaza; International Plaza, Ronald Tutor Campus Center at the University of Southern California; L.A. LIVE; Los Angeles City Hall Complex; Music Center of Los Angeles County; El Pueblo Historical Monument on Olvera Street; Ramon C. Cortines School of Visual and Performing Arts; and Union Station. Piano sites in the San Gabriel Valley/The Foothills are Rhino Records in Claremont; Glendale Community College; One Colorado in Old
Pasadena; Pasadena Conservatory of Music; and Vroman’s Courtyard in the Pasadena Playhouse
District. Locations in Santa Monica/Westside are Royce Hall on the campus of UCLA; the
Annenberg Community Beach House in Santa Monica; Santa Monica Pier; and the VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System. In Hollywood/Mid-City, pianos are to be installed at the Egyptian Theatre; Nate Holden Performing Arts Center; William Grant Still Arts Center; and The Variety Building at 5900 Wilshire Boulevard (hosted by The Wende Museum). South LA/Harbor area
locations are the Cultural Arts Center Plaza in Torrance; San Pedro’s Warner Grand Theatre; and the Watts/Willowbrook Boys & Girls Club. Locales on the Eastside are the Los Angeles Music and Art School in Boyle Heights; and Atlantic Times Square in Monterey Park. In the San Fernando Valley, pianos are to be installed at El Portal Theatre in North Hollywood; and Plaza del Valle in Panorama City. The piano at USC, on campus for all three weeks, is also a highlight of the Los Angeles Times April 21/22 Festival of Books.
Designing the pianos are professional artists including famed muralist Kent Twitchell, whose massive mural “Harbor Freeway Overture” on the 110 Freeway in Downtown LA was painted 20 years ago in homage to LACO and features LACO musicians; Chicano Art Movement leader Frank Romero; Colombian American artist Frank Cubillos; Chinese calligrapher Peizhi Yu with son Qian; composer/pianist/artist Timothy Andres who received LACO’s 2012 Sound Investment commission; Alexander Mihaylovich; Christine Mason Miller; Danny Heller; Evan Skrederstu; Mike Rosell; Oscar Magallanes; Ray Mc Cray; and graphic designer Roseline Seng.
Among the many community-based organizations decorating pianos are Arts & Services for
Disabled, Inc.; Braille Institute; Canoga Park Youth Arts Center; Shan Chao and Cindy Suriyani, in collaboration with Chinatown Service Center; Crossroads School; Fabian Debora, Homeboy Industries; Gino Gaspara, Armory Center for the Arts; Andre Miripolsky, Hollywood Arts Council; Los Angeles Music and Art School; New Roads School; Ramon C. Cortines School of Visual and Performing Arts; Raoul De La Sota and Pola Lopez, Avenue 50 Studio; Ryman Arts; The HeArt Project in collaboration with graffiti artist Man One; Watts/Willowbrook Boys & Girls Club; and
William Grant Still Arts Center with AISE. In addition, LACO musicians and staff and their families add their creative stamp to one of the pianos.
LACO’s monumental installation marks the Southern California debut of “Play Me, I’m Yours,” a conceptual artwork by British artist Luke Jerram that has been touring internationally since 2008. To date, more than 500 pianos have been made available to the public in some 22 cities across the
globe, from New York to Sydney, bearing the simple instruction “Play Me, I’m Yours.” The project has reached more than two million people worldwide, with each new city that commissions the work becoming part of a growing legacy. In 2012, in addition to Los Angeles, the artwork will be presented
in San Juan (Puerto Rico) in May, London and Salt Lake City in June and Salem (Oregon) in July, with more cities to follow. Jerram creates a website for the public in each city to upload videos, photos and stories sharing their interaction with the pianos. The websites act as one of the legacies for the project while serving to connect the pianos and communities across each city. The website
for LACO’s presentation in Los Angeles is streetpianosLA.com. After each presentation of the project, the pianos are donated to schools and community groups in the area.
In Los Angeles, LACO has organized the donation of 30 upright pianos from generous individuals and organizations facilitated by the Hollywood Piano Company. Additionally, the Orchestra invited visual artists to paint the pianos and community organizations to decorate them and act as site hosts. It has also arranged for “piano buddies” (volunteer caretakers) to oversee the care of each
piano throughout the three-week period. Each piano is equipped with a plastic cover in case of rain, and the pianos will be tuned throughout the installation to ensure playability. “Play Me, I’m Yours” is a capstone to Discover the Arts LA, a city-wide celebration of the arts created annually by LA INC.
In addition to the many community partners donating time, space and assistance to help make the installation possible, “Play Me, I’m Yours” sponsors include Wells Fargo Foundation; Faucett Family Foundation; and Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP; with in-kind support from LA INC. and Discover the Arts LA; Los Angeles County Arts Commission; City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs; and the Hollywood Piano Company. Media sponsors are the Los Angeles Times and Classical KUSC 91.5 FM.
LUKE JERRAM is a British artist (born 1974) whose multidisciplinary practice involves the creation of sculptures, installations and live arts projects. Living in the UK but working internationally, Jerram has created a number of extraordinary art projects that have excited and inspired people around the
globe. www.lukejerram.com
LOS ANGELES CHAMBER ORCHESTRA (LACO), proclaimed “America's finest chamber orchestra” by Public Radio International, has established itself among the world's top musical ensembles. Since 1997, LACO has performed under the baton of acclaimed conductor and pianist Jeffrey Kahane, hailed by critics as “visionary” and “a conductor of uncommon intellect, insight and musical integrity” with “undeniable charisma.” Under Kahane’s leadership, the Orchestra maintains
its status as a preeminent interpreter of historical masterworks and a champion of contemporary composers. During its 43-year history, the Orchestra has made 30 recordings, toured Europe, South America and Japan, performed across North America, earning adulation from audiences and
critics alike, and garnered seven ASCAP Awards for Adventurous Programming. Headquartered in downtown Los Angeles, LACO presents seven Orchestral Series concerts at both Glendale's Alex Theatre and UCLA's Royce Hall, five Baroque Conversations concerts at downtown Los Angeles' Zipper Concert Hall, three Westside Connections chamber music concerts at The Broad Stage in Santa Monica, three Family Concerts at the Alex Theatre and an annual Discover concert at Pasadena’s Ambassador Auditorium. In addition, LACO presents a Concert Gala, an annual Silent
Film screening at Royce Hall and several fundraising salons each year. LACO was founded in 1968.
JEFFREY KAHANE, equally at home at the keyboard or on the podium, has established an
international reputation as a truly versatile artist, recognized around the world for his mastery of diverse repertoire ranging from Bach, Mozart and Beethoven to Gershwin, Golijov and John Adams.
In 2011-12, Kahane celebrates his 15th season as music director of the Los Angeles Chamber
Orchestra. He previously served as music director of the Colorado and Santa Rosa symphonies.
He has garnered tremendous critical acclaim for his innovative programming and commitment to education and community involvement and received multiple ASCAP Awards for Adventurous Programming for his work in both Los Angeles and Denver. In addition to his projects with LACO, he has recently appeared at the Aspen, Mostly Mozart, Blossom, Music@Menlo and Oregon Bach festivals; performed concertos with the Toronto and Houston symphonies; guest conducted the San
Francisco, National and Indianapolis symphonies; and play/conducted programs in Europe with the Camerata Salzburg and Hamburg Symphony. Upcoming highlights for Kahane include concerto performances with the Indianapolis, Oregon and Colorado symphonies and St. Paul Chamber Orchestra; play/conduct programs with the New York Philharmonic and with the Vancouver, Seattle, New Jersey, Omaha and Santa Rosa symphonies; his debut conducting the Juilliard Orchestra at
Lincoln Center; play/conducting a Beyond the Score program with the Philadelphia Orchestra; and a solo/chamber music program at Walt Disney Concert Hall presented by the LA Phil in honor of his 15th anniversary as music director of the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra.
For additional information about "Play Me I'm Yours," please call 213-622-7001 x221 or visit www.streetpianosLA.com.
posted on 2012-04-03
APRIL 12 – MAY 3, 2012
Los Angeles, the music capital of the world, kicks it up a notch thanks to the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra (LACO) and its installation of “Play Me, I’m Yours,” originated by British artist Luke Jerram. An unprecedented large-scale art installation, LACO’s “Play Me, I’m Yours” features an astounding 30 vividly decorated pianos installed in high-traffic public neighborhoods across the
Southland to bring music and creativity to the region for three weeks from April 12 to May 3, 2012.
"Play Me I'm Yours," the culmination of LACO’s season-long celebration of acclaimed Music Director and pianist Jeffrey Kahane’s 15th anniversary with the Orchestra, offers Angelenos the opportunity to play the pianos 24-hours a day in outdoor locations that include Bunker Hill, Union Station, Chinatown, the Music Center, City Hall, Old Pasadena, Pasadena’s Playhouse District, Santa Monica Pier, UCLA's Royce Hall, Hollywood's Egyptian Theatre, Nate Holden Performing Arts Center, USC, the Watts/Willowbrook Boys & Girls Club, and spots in Claremont, Torrance, San Pedro, Boyle Heights, Monterey Park, Panorama City, North Hollywood, among others. In addition
to giving people the opportunity to play them or enjoy others doing so in random and spontaneous hubs of creativity, "Play Me, I'm Yours" involves local artists – celebrated and amateur, children and adults, able-bodied and disabled – to add visual punch to the installation by using the pianos as
three-dimensional canvases to create one-of-a-kind works of art. The project includes a dedicated website – streetpianosLA.com – where anyone may upload videos and photos of themselves interacting with the pianos. Those materials become a part of the virtual community of streetpianos internationally.
The installation, a unique gift to Southern California, launches with a free countywide event on Thursday, April 12, at noon, featuring a simultaneous performance of the Preludes from Bach’s The Well-Tempered Clavier, Book 1 on all 30 pianos. Promising local music students as well as acclaimed musicians ranging from Kahane to Lucinda Carver; Mark Robson of Piano Spheres;
Bryan Pezzone; Rueibin Chen; Pasadena Master Chorale Artistic Director Jeffrey Bernstein; Peter Walsh; Gavin Martin; Tom McDonald; Piano Spheres Founding Member and Pasadena
Conservatory of Music Piano Department Chair Susan Svrcek; Gideon Rubin; and LACO
Composer-In-Residence Derek Bermel will each perform the first Prelude at noon followed by an additional Prelude from The Well-Tempered Clavier, Book 1 and a selection of pieces of their own choosing. Also helping with the musical kickoff are LACO Board member Raymond Lowe and Leslie Thomas, Director of the Community Arts Division for the Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs, both accomplished pianists in their own right.
“This special countywide tribute to Jeffrey Kahane reflects Jeffrey’s incredible artistry, unbridled passion for music, deep devotion to music education, and all that he has given musically to Los Angeles during his tenure,” says LACO Executive Director Rachel Fine.
Adds Fine, “With the pianos serving as blank canvases upon which people can share their own creativity, we look forward to hearing our neighbors, co-workers, and other fellow Angelenos play these instruments. Beyond solo playing, we encourage choirs, bands, other musical ensembles and even dancers to incorporate rehearsals or jam sessions at the piano sites. Some people may seek out all 30 pianos to see the different locations as well as the unique visual aspects of each
instrument. The pianos are there to be enjoyed by everyone.”
States “Play Me, I’m Yours” creator Jerram, "It’s a great pleasure to work with the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra to present my art project. This is by far the most ambitious presentation of the installation to date. I hope the public enjoys the project and takes advantage of the opportunity to perform, express themselves and go out and play."
While “Play Me, I’m Yours” is being presented by LACO, the Orchestra has established an extensive group of dedicated community partners to bring this immense project to fruition. Among the 30 sites selected for the installation, 10 are in the Downtown Los Angeles area, including the California
Plaza; Wells Fargo Center; Chinatown Central Plaza; International Plaza, Ronald Tutor Campus Center at the University of Southern California; L.A. LIVE; Los Angeles City Hall Complex; Music Center of Los Angeles County; El Pueblo Historical Monument on Olvera Street; Ramon C. Cortines School of Visual and Performing Arts; and Union Station. Piano sites in the San Gabriel Valley/The Foothills are Rhino Records in Claremont; Glendale Community College; One Colorado in Old
Pasadena; Pasadena Conservatory of Music; and Vroman’s Courtyard in the Pasadena Playhouse
District. Locations in Santa Monica/Westside are Royce Hall on the campus of UCLA; the
Annenberg Community Beach House in Santa Monica; Santa Monica Pier; and the VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System. In Hollywood/Mid-City, pianos are to be installed at the Egyptian Theatre; Nate Holden Performing Arts Center; William Grant Still Arts Center; and The Variety Building at 5900 Wilshire Boulevard (hosted by The Wende Museum). South LA/Harbor area
locations are the Cultural Arts Center Plaza in Torrance; San Pedro’s Warner Grand Theatre; and the Watts/Willowbrook Boys & Girls Club. Locales on the Eastside are the Los Angeles Music and Art School in Boyle Heights; and Atlantic Times Square in Monterey Park. In the San Fernando Valley, pianos are to be installed at El Portal Theatre in North Hollywood; and Plaza del Valle in Panorama City. The piano at USC, on campus for all three weeks, is also a highlight of the Los Angeles Times April 21/22 Festival of Books.
Designing the pianos are professional artists including famed muralist Kent Twitchell, whose massive mural “Harbor Freeway Overture” on the 110 Freeway in Downtown LA was painted 20 years ago in homage to LACO and features LACO musicians; Chicano Art Movement leader Frank Romero; Colombian American artist Frank Cubillos; Chinese calligrapher Peizhi Yu with son Qian; composer/pianist/artist Timothy Andres who received LACO’s 2012 Sound Investment commission; Alexander Mihaylovich; Christine Mason Miller; Danny Heller; Evan Skrederstu; Mike Rosell; Oscar Magallanes; Ray Mc Cray; and graphic designer Roseline Seng.
Among the many community-based organizations decorating pianos are Arts & Services for
Disabled, Inc.; Braille Institute; Canoga Park Youth Arts Center; Shan Chao and Cindy Suriyani, in collaboration with Chinatown Service Center; Crossroads School; Fabian Debora, Homeboy Industries; Gino Gaspara, Armory Center for the Arts; Andre Miripolsky, Hollywood Arts Council; Los Angeles Music and Art School; New Roads School; Ramon C. Cortines School of Visual and Performing Arts; Raoul De La Sota and Pola Lopez, Avenue 50 Studio; Ryman Arts; The HeArt Project in collaboration with graffiti artist Man One; Watts/Willowbrook Boys & Girls Club; and
William Grant Still Arts Center with AISE. In addition, LACO musicians and staff and their families add their creative stamp to one of the pianos.
LACO’s monumental installation marks the Southern California debut of “Play Me, I’m Yours,” a conceptual artwork by British artist Luke Jerram that has been touring internationally since 2008. To date, more than 500 pianos have been made available to the public in some 22 cities across the
globe, from New York to Sydney, bearing the simple instruction “Play Me, I’m Yours.” The project has reached more than two million people worldwide, with each new city that commissions the work becoming part of a growing legacy. In 2012, in addition to Los Angeles, the artwork will be presented
in San Juan (Puerto Rico) in May, London and Salt Lake City in June and Salem (Oregon) in July, with more cities to follow. Jerram creates a website for the public in each city to upload videos, photos and stories sharing their interaction with the pianos. The websites act as one of the legacies for the project while serving to connect the pianos and communities across each city. The website
for LACO’s presentation in Los Angeles is streetpianosLA.com. After each presentation of the project, the pianos are donated to schools and community groups in the area.
In Los Angeles, LACO has organized the donation of 30 upright pianos from generous individuals and organizations facilitated by the Hollywood Piano Company. Additionally, the Orchestra invited visual artists to paint the pianos and community organizations to decorate them and act as site hosts. It has also arranged for “piano buddies” (volunteer caretakers) to oversee the care of each
piano throughout the three-week period. Each piano is equipped with a plastic cover in case of rain, and the pianos will be tuned throughout the installation to ensure playability. “Play Me, I’m Yours” is a capstone to Discover the Arts LA, a city-wide celebration of the arts created annually by LA INC.
In addition to the many community partners donating time, space and assistance to help make the installation possible, “Play Me, I’m Yours” sponsors include Wells Fargo Foundation; Faucett Family Foundation; and Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP; with in-kind support from LA INC. and Discover the Arts LA; Los Angeles County Arts Commission; City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs; and the Hollywood Piano Company. Media sponsors are the Los Angeles Times and Classical KUSC 91.5 FM.
LUKE JERRAM is a British artist (born 1974) whose multidisciplinary practice involves the creation of sculptures, installations and live arts projects. Living in the UK but working internationally, Jerram has created a number of extraordinary art projects that have excited and inspired people around the
globe. www.lukejerram.com
LOS ANGELES CHAMBER ORCHESTRA (LACO), proclaimed “America's finest chamber orchestra” by Public Radio International, has established itself among the world's top musical ensembles. Since 1997, LACO has performed under the baton of acclaimed conductor and pianist Jeffrey Kahane, hailed by critics as “visionary” and “a conductor of uncommon intellect, insight and musical integrity” with “undeniable charisma.” Under Kahane’s leadership, the Orchestra maintains
its status as a preeminent interpreter of historical masterworks and a champion of contemporary composers. During its 43-year history, the Orchestra has made 30 recordings, toured Europe, South America and Japan, performed across North America, earning adulation from audiences and
critics alike, and garnered seven ASCAP Awards for Adventurous Programming. Headquartered in downtown Los Angeles, LACO presents seven Orchestral Series concerts at both Glendale's Alex Theatre and UCLA's Royce Hall, five Baroque Conversations concerts at downtown Los Angeles' Zipper Concert Hall, three Westside Connections chamber music concerts at The Broad Stage in Santa Monica, three Family Concerts at the Alex Theatre and an annual Discover concert at Pasadena’s Ambassador Auditorium. In addition, LACO presents a Concert Gala, an annual Silent
Film screening at Royce Hall and several fundraising salons each year. LACO was founded in 1968.
JEFFREY KAHANE, equally at home at the keyboard or on the podium, has established an
international reputation as a truly versatile artist, recognized around the world for his mastery of diverse repertoire ranging from Bach, Mozart and Beethoven to Gershwin, Golijov and John Adams.
In 2011-12, Kahane celebrates his 15th season as music director of the Los Angeles Chamber
Orchestra. He previously served as music director of the Colorado and Santa Rosa symphonies.
He has garnered tremendous critical acclaim for his innovative programming and commitment to education and community involvement and received multiple ASCAP Awards for Adventurous Programming for his work in both Los Angeles and Denver. In addition to his projects with LACO, he has recently appeared at the Aspen, Mostly Mozart, Blossom, Music@Menlo and Oregon Bach festivals; performed concertos with the Toronto and Houston symphonies; guest conducted the San
Francisco, National and Indianapolis symphonies; and play/conducted programs in Europe with the Camerata Salzburg and Hamburg Symphony. Upcoming highlights for Kahane include concerto performances with the Indianapolis, Oregon and Colorado symphonies and St. Paul Chamber Orchestra; play/conduct programs with the New York Philharmonic and with the Vancouver, Seattle, New Jersey, Omaha and Santa Rosa symphonies; his debut conducting the Juilliard Orchestra at
Lincoln Center; play/conducting a Beyond the Score program with the Philadelphia Orchestra; and a solo/chamber music program at Walt Disney Concert Hall presented by the LA Phil in honor of his 15th anniversary as music director of the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra.
For additional information about "Play Me I'm Yours," please call 213-622-7001 x221 or visit www.streetpianosLA.com.
posted on 2012-04-03
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