Posts tagged ‘Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra’

Stormy Weather – Classical Plus Hilldale Lutheran Church

Stormy Weather - Classical PlusVisit the Hilldale Lutheran Church in Thunder Bay for the Classical Plus Series – Stormy Weather on February 7, 2012. This event is hosted by the Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra.

Arthur Post will be the conductor, Flaviu Zanca on violin, Anthony Bacon on cello, Elizabeth Eccleston on oboe and Karine Breton on bassoon. For tickets, prices and biography’s visit www.tbso.ca

The Hilldale Lutheran Church is located at 321 Hilldale Road, Thunder Bay, Ontario.

Sleeping Giant Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra

Yegor Dyachkov at the Thunder Bay Symphony OrchestraThunder Bay Symphony Orchestra is joined by well-known Canadian cellist Yegor Dyachkov to perform Shostokovich’s intensely exciting 1st Cello Concerto. Canadian composer Abigail Richardson’s piece Sleeping Giant opens the program, and the finale is Beethoven’s 8th Symphony. Conducted by Stephane Potvin. Tickets are $37, $13 for students.
Date: April 22, 2010
Time: 8:00 PM
Website: www.tbso.ca
Toll Free: 1-800-463-8817

Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra Performs in Hospital

It was a musical lunch hour for those in the cafeteria of the Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre on Tuesday, as members of Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra came to visit the hospital to play classical music. Some members even came dressed to match the location – the 9 members of the wind ensemble were dressed in surgery bonnets and performed for the audience composed of doctors & nurses, patients, and their watchers.

According to Colleen Gibson, who started playing the oboe when she was in the 9th grade, playing in public is the orchestra’s way of thanking the city for all their support. They knew those who worked in the hospital rarely got a change to see them perform, so she was more than happy to give them that opportunity. Gibson has played her instrument for 27 years now.

Thunder Bay District Hospital’s director of communications, Don Edwards, comments that over 4,000 people —many of whom came all the way to the hospital just to watch the orchestra perform—were in attendance on Tuesday. He said the mini-concert—if you can still call it that, with the big audience and all—was successful, and that he saw many enjoying the performance.

The Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra will have a full orchestra concert at the Lakehead University on Friday noon.