Guy Livingston
presents


Korzo Theater, Den Haag, Holland
April 1st, 1998 20h30

Stephie Büttrich, Assistant Manager
Marc Schots, Technical Director

Losing it AgainDaniel Landau spent the summer in Israel.
Two-Chord WarpJoshua Cody wrote this piece while working for a carpet gallery in Paris.
59” of PianoJonathan Norton is from Menlo Park.
music instructionsScott Betz received his MFA in painting from the University of Tennessee.
42 Second PianoIsak Goldschneider was born in St. Johnsbury, VT.
HARU NO YOI-Miyabi no Uta Atsushi Yoshinaka is chair of the Creative Music Education Lab, Tokyo.
TightRick Carrick was born in Paris, France; now lives in California.
réveilD. Andrew Stewart fixed us dinner at Tanglewood.
Watermelon RevisitedT.J. Anderson was inspired by a street vendor’s song.
SpanglesChristopher Culpo lives in Paris, in the red light district.
MoondrunkKetty Nez is moving to Paris to work at IRCAM.
DD (Double D)Vanessa Lann graduated from Harvard University.
rejection letterPierre Boulez is very famous and important, and lives in Paris.
GIRO 1Joanna Bailie is studying with Richard Barrett.
“Ha!”Jerome Bourdellon says this piece can be done on a horse instead.
Message 1Stephie Buttrich hails from Berlin.
Saltarello for GuyGiovanni Mancuso studied with Wally Rizzardo in Venice.
V8 For drivers who dare...Arnoud Noordegraaf studies electronics in Den Haag and Amsterdam
Message 2Stephie Buttrich lives now in Den Haag, Holland.
Piano Piece for GuyStéphane Leach recently completed a Tristan Corbiere song cycle.
EIGHT 8Pepe-Tonino Caravaggio is actually a controversial pseudonym.
TheftLansing McLoskey came to composition via a rather unorthodox route.
interval

Speed Study 1Dan Warburton writes and plays the violin, both acerbically.
im afraid you might ask
for a fragment of my soul
Gene Pritsker shifted from violin to electric guitar.
Cowboy SongCharles Shadle is a member of the Choctaw Indian Nation.
The Life in a DayJack Vees teaches at the computer music center at Yale.
MEDITATIONDerek Bermel loves Amsterdam (and New York, and Paris).
Message 3Stephie Buttrich is a terrific cook.
SnapsElliott Sharp leads the groups Carbon, Tectonics, and Terraplane.
pieceKetzel is a six-toed cat living with Morris Cotel in New York.
Punch and Judy’s WaltzBarbara Engel runs a radio show in Boston.
not [an] anfangLouis Andriessen was inspired by Stravinsky.
Message 4Stephie Buttrich loves leaving messages.
prelude 1Yoichi Togawa lives in Osaka; we met in Italy.
60-second Ballet (for chickens) William Bolcom teaches composition at Ann Arbor.
The piece that Webern wrote Anders Jallen now works for IBM.
Message 5Stephie Buttrich created these messages with Marc Schots.
La Main - Die MeineStephie Buttrich got inspired by reading Julio Cortazar’s hand
The Kodaly Method Paul von Hippel is at Stanford’s Computer Music Center.
Maybe TomorrowNewt Hinton: Born in Inkster Michigan; wrote Haiku; raised pigs.
Haemmerklavier XI

Moritz Eggert prefers Scotch to Tennessee whiskey.

This performance was inspired by the “arrêts fréquents” show in Paris, and is dedicated to the Ensemble Aleph: Dominique Clément, Sylvie Drouin, Monica Jordan, Françoise Matringe, Christophe Roy, and Jean-Charles François.

Special thanks for organization of the Sixty-Seconds project go naturally to all the composers who generously donated their time to this project, to the Jack Daniels Distillery in Tennessee, to the Gaudeamus Foundation, to Neale McGoldrick, to Maria Sperling, and to the Newt Hinton Ensemble. This program is the official premiere of the “Top Forty” of the 60-seconds repertoire. The other 20 works were premiered this Saturday at the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam.

Steinway Piano