Who is Dvořák?
Sun, Mar 23, 2025, 11:00 am & 1:00 pm
Daniel and Joanna S. Rose Studio at CMS
1 hour, no intermission
Step into the spirited and dramatic world of Dvořák! Join us as we explore the vibrant music of his roots and uncover the inspirations behind his masterpieces.
Every CMS Kids event offers a Relaxed Performance, fostering an inclusive concert experience free from judgment. This performance is less formal and more supportive of sensory, communication, movement, and learning needs. Learn more about what to expect here.
To ensure adequate safety and capacity, all attendees for this event, regardless of age, need a ticket. This includes children that will be sitting in a guardian's lap during the performance.
Program
Antonín Dvořák
(1841–1904)Quartet No. 12 in F major for Strings, Op. 96, “The American”
(1893)Antonín Dvořák
(1841–1904)Drobnosti (Miniatures) for Two Violins and Viola, Op. 75a
(1887)Antonín Dvořák
(1841–1904)Slavonic Dance Op. 72 #2 (String quartet arrangement)
(1887)Antonín Dvořák
(1841–1904)Humoresque for Guitar and Violin
Antonín Dvořák
(1841–1904)Sonatine in G Major, Op. 100
Johannes Brahms
(1833–1897)Wiegenlied, Op. 49, No. 4
Rami Vamos
Rami Vamos thinks about music all day long. His alarm clock plays music to wake him up. Then he teaches music to young children in a public school in Pelham, NY. Then he practices his guitar. Then he helps his children (who play the guitar and the violin) practice their instruments. After his children go to sleep, he practices his guitar and plays music that he wrote with his wife, Nurit Pacht. Nurit plays the violin. Before bed he writes musical shows for the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. They are mostly about a musical character he invented named Wolfgang Amadeus Schmutzinberry. Schmutzinberry also loves music. After Rami goes to sleep, he dreams all night about music until his alarm clock plays him another song.