SEBASTIAN — The highly-acclaimed Chamber Orchestra Kremlin, with Misha Rachlevsky, Music Director, appears in concert for one night only on their International Tour on Saturday, March 21, 2015, at 7 p.m. at the Sebastian River Performing Arts Center, 9001 Shark Blvd/510.
This will be their 35th U.S. tour since 1995 and their last stop before they perform for audiences in Miami. Advance tickets are $15 for Center Seats and $10 for Side Seats. Advance tickets will be sold up to a week before the event. Tickets at the door are $20 for all. Special group rates are available. All ticket sale proceeds benefit the Sebastian River High School Choral Department. Visit the SRHS Choral Department website at www.srhschorus.com for information and email advance ticket requests to srhschoraldepartment@gmail.com or call (772) 979-4330 with further questions.
Founded in 1991, the Chamber Orchestra Kremlin, comprised of some of Russia’s finest young string players, many under 30 years old, has carved a niche for itself under the creative baton of its founder and music director Misha Rachlevsky.
This orchestra has been critically acclaimed time and again as one of the finest string ensembles in Russia, which suggests that it is arguably one of the best in the world. Swedish newspaper reviewer Andresen Dagbladet lauded, “Russia is popularly known for two things – its rockets and its violins. The Chamber Orchestra Kremlin is renowned for the latter, but their music will take you soaring as if somehow there is a connection to the former.”
While conducting, Rachlevsky has his orchestra perfectly executing his every demand, usually with his eyes closed, which helps to connect with his ensemble on a level that leaves the audience utterly stunned. To learn more about or listen to the Chamber Orchestra Kremlin’s, visit their website at: http://kremlinontour.com/.
This one night only opportunity will feature: ROSSINI Sonata in C major, No. 3, PROKOFIEV Visions Fugitives, Op. 22, BLOCH Nigun (from Baal Shem Suite – Three Pictures of Chassidic Life) for Violin and Orchestra and TCHAIKOVSKY Serenade for Strings, Op. 48.
