The Triangle Guitar Society

      proudly presents the

 Falla

   Guitar

      Trio

Saturday, Feb. 22nd at 8 pm

   Durham’s Hayti Heritage Center

                                 Corner of Fayetteville St. and Lakewood Ave.

$22 public, $12 students.

Info. & tickets 490-1920.

Visit: www.triangleguitar.org

 

Text Box:  
 

Featuring DANCES by Falla, Bernstein, & Leviev EXCURSIONS by Barber, SONATA by Bach

 JAZZ selections and MODERN works by Bogdanovic

 

From Hong Kong to Paris, New York to San Francisco, the Falla Guitar Trio has been dazzling audiences around the world with their stunning virtuosity, depth of expression, and innovative programming.  One of the top guitar ensembles in the world, the Falla Guitar Trio attracts large audiences with their unique blend of original compositions, classical repertoire, and improvised jazz. The trio's recordings on the Concord label have garnered international acclaim, including a Record of the Year Award from Stereo Review.  Recent performances include: "La Guitarra California" in San Luis Obispo, CA; Festival of the Arts in State College, PA; and Cathedral Concerts in New Orleans, LA.

 

Directions to Hayti Heritage Center:

Get to Durham Freeway (Hwy 147)

From Durham Freeway, heading North

Exit at Fayetteville St., Exit #12A, towards NCCU.

Turn left onto Fayetteville St.  Go 1 ½ blocks. The Center will be on your left.

From Durham Freeway, heading South

Exit at Exit #12.  Merge onto frontage road (W. Morehead Ave.) and continue straight for ½ mile to Fayetteville St. 

Turn right on Fayetteville St. Hayti will appear on your left within two blocks.

From I-40:

Take exit #279, north on the Durham Fwy. (Hwy. 147 North). Follow Durham Fwy. for approximately 4-5 miles. Take exit #12-A, Fayetteville St., turn left. Hayti Heritage Center is 3 blocks ahead on the left.

Text Box: The Buzz:
“A smooth synergy and hearty camaraderie.” New York Times
“Exceptional virtuosity and high musical standards.” L. A. Times
“[The Trio] moves freely among classical, jazz, and popular music…” Washington Post 
“Impeccable technique, sensuous rubato, polish and imagination.”
St. Louis Post Dispatch