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Everyone must have wished the great Russian pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy to play at least a solo number. He had reached the zenith of his career in the 70s and 80s; the range of his repertoire was then staggering.
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                    [Title] => Superb Israeli duo in Nat’l Day rites / Iloilo music fete on!
                    [Summary] => Last year, Israel’s Percaduo, the pair of percussionists  named Adi and Tomer – they’re  only in their twenties –  gave an incomparably fascinating  exhibition of their skill and musicianship at the CCP  Little Theater. In January of this year, the equally young Tel-Aviv Trio of pianist Jonathan Aner, violinist Martin Givol and his cellist brother Ira, likewise  left their audience awestruck at the Mandarin’s Captain’s Bar.


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LA VALSE

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                    [Title] => Doting father Ashkenazy turns spotlight on sons in unprecedented concert
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Everyone must have wished the great Russian pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy to play at least a solo number. He had reached the zenith of his career in the 70s and 80s; the range of his repertoire was then staggering.
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                    [Summary] => Last year, Israel’s Percaduo, the pair of percussionists  named Adi and Tomer – they’re  only in their twenties –  gave an incomparably fascinating  exhibition of their skill and musicianship at the CCP  Little Theater. In January of this year, the equally young Tel-Aviv Trio of pianist Jonathan Aner, violinist Martin Givol and his cellist brother Ira, likewise  left their audience awestruck at the Mandarin’s Captain’s Bar.


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abtest

Doting father Ashkenazy turns spotlight on sons in unprecedented concert

By SUNDRY STROKES | March 17, 2010 - 12:00am

Everyone must have wished the great Russian pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy to play at least a solo number. He had reached the zenith of his career in the 70s and 80s; the range of his repertoire was then staggering...

Opinion

Superb Israeli duo in Nat’l Day rites / Iloilo music fete on!

By SUNDRY STROKES | May 28, 2003 - 12:00am

Last year, Israel’s Percaduo, the pair of percussionists named Adi and Tomer – they’re only in their twenties – gave an incomparably fascinating exhibition of their skill and musicianship...

Opinion