Canadians are the most orderly of folks, but in 1970 five guys in Toronto started a revolution. They did it by forming Canadian Brass, which in the ensuing 39 years has revolutionized the world of ...
CLEVELAND, Ohio — The Canadian Brass brought its customary brilliance and easy rapport to Severance Music Center on Monday night, in their holiday program “Make Spirits Bright.” There was plenty of ...
The Christmas spirit is coming for Midland in the form of cheerful holiday music. Canadian Brass, a renowned brass quintet featuring Candadian and American musicians, will perform this Saturday at the ...
The five brass players entered through a side entrance, unnoticed at first by the audience. They had already begun to play; heads searched frantically, entranced by the smooth sounds coming from their ...
“Christmas Time is Here” was the theme for about 1,600 who attended Saturday night’s Canadian Brass concert at the Lied Center for Performing Arts. The fun began with the third movement of J.S. Bach’s ...
Naperville will get a blast of holiday cheer when Canadian Brass comes to town. Canadian Brass, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, performs its holiday concert at 8 p.m. Dec. 14 at ...
Five tremendous brass musicians--each a virtuoso in his own right--form the legendary Canadian Brass. With an international reputation as one of the most popular brass ensembles today, Canadian Brass ...
You’ve really got to hand it to the Canadian Brass. What other ensemble could offer a program of music by Bach and Handel to Vince Guaraldi’s “You’re a Mean One, Mr. Grinch?” That’s what will happen ...
In case you were wondering, nothing says, “Happy Holidays!” quite like 10 brass players and four percussionists having a great time with holiday tunes. The five members of the Canadian Brass strolled ...
Trumpet player Brandon Ridenour admires the longevity of the Rolling Stones, who are celebrating half a century of performing together. By contrast, his group, the Canadian Brass, is only in its 42nd ...
MINDEN — The tradition of brass Christmas music hails from religious groups that often played on street corners. “I think it goes back to Salvation Army bands,” said Dean Haist, one of the founders of ...
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