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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190607T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190607T210000
DTSTAMP:20190518T043404Z
CREATED:20190517T233448Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190518T043404Z
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SUMMARY:Japan ♥️ Korea Songs for Peace Concert
DESCRIPTION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing) in association with Mar Creation and Noontan Music invite you to Japan ♥️ Korea Songs for Peace\, an evening of mostly acoustic music by the always warm and engaging Rino (vocals and sanshin\, Japan)\, Lucite Tokki (synth-pop duo\, Korea)\, and Asuca Hayashi (J-pop and R&B star\, Japan\, with a big voice like Celine Dion) backed by keyboard wizard Romi Abe of Sony Records. \nThe concert will take place on Friday\, June 7\, 2019 at 7:30 pm at CRS. Tickets are $20 and are available online\, by phone (212-677-8621)\, and at CRS. \nBorn and raised in Osaka\, Japan\, Asuca Hayashi became a performer after her piano teacher sent a tape of her singing to a music producer. Impressed with Hayashi’s talent\, a representative of Toshiba EMI’s Southeast Asia Division released her debut single “ake-kaze” when she was just 13 years old. Her debut album\, called “Saku” (咲)\, was released on the same day in Japan\, Taiwan\, Hong Kong and Mainland China. She has gained fans throughout Japan\, Hong Kong\, Taiwan\, and the United States. Her hit song\, titled “Chiisaki Mono” or “Make a Wish” (English Version)\, was used in the sixth Pokémon movie\, “ Wishmaker” (Japanese: Nanayo no Negai Boshi; literally “Wishing Star of Seven Nights”). In June 2012\, she made her acting debut in “Hakurai Joto. Doudekka\,” a stage play created to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Yoshimoto Kogyo\, one of Japan’s most popular entertainment productions. In March 2013\, she appeared in another play titled\, “Korekara mo Yoroshiku\,” also produced by Yoshimoto Kogyo. In July 2017\, she recorded and released a new single\, “Pokemon ni Kimeta!\,” the ending theme for the latest Pokemon movie. Asuca’s other notable songs include “Hitotsubu no Tane Love the Earth”\, “Snowdrop”\, “Jibun Shinjite” and “Mou Ichido Anata ni Aitai.” Hayashi has since recorded in both Japanese and Chinese\, collaborating with Chinese instrumentalist Chen Min on the single\, “Tsubane ni Naritai.” \nLucite Tokki is a New York-based alt-pop duo formed in Seoul 2005. Over a decade later\, they have released four full albums and six EPs growing their audience worldwide. Their cheerful melodies\, smooth synth-based textures\, and warm vocals are the perfect pick-me-up for a rainy day. In this show\, they’ll treat us to a rare acoustic performance! https://lucite-tokki.org \nRino (vocals and sanshin) is a performer of drama and music\, particularly for peace. She learned drama at the United Performer’s Studio\, led by Yoko Narahashi\, and studied traditional folk songs from Ryushu Kubota of Japan Folk Song Association. \nBelow\, see Asuca singing her hit song “Make a Wish” with our miracle child\, Amara-chan\, daughter of our Sufi Dance Instructor Lale Sayoko\, with accompaniment by CRS Healer Takako Hatanaka:
URL:https://crsny.org/event/songs-for-peace-190607/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190531T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190531T213000
DTSTAMP:20190522T144135Z
CREATED:20190412T223739Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190522T144135Z
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SUMMARY:Crossing Boundaries Concert 5: Korean Traditional Music & Contemporary Art
DESCRIPTION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing) presents CROSSING BOUNDARIES Concert Series Vol. 5:  ROSE OF SHARON\, curated by gamin. “Rose of Sharon” is the national flower of Korea and so represents the people’s identity. This performance employs both Korean traditional music (Yeonsanheosang\, one of the most representative Korean traditional court music compositions) and contemporary art (mandala paintings) inspired by Buddhism. \n김희정 작가의 만다라 회화와 함께 뉴욕 최고의 전통 음악인 세 명이 선보이는 시대를 초월한 한국 전통음악(대표적인 한국 궁정 음악 작품의 하나인 영산회상)으로 구성된 불교의 감성이 충만한 프로그램을 만끽하세요. \n  musicians:  gamin (piri and saenghwang\, Korea)\n                       Minkyung Park (haegeum\, Korea)\n                       Sangmi Kang (gayageum\, Korea)\nvisual artist:  Heejung Kim (Korea) \nThis is the second of eight concerts in the series during 2019 and will take place on May 31\, 2019 at 8:30 pm at CRS. An Opening Reception and Gallery Talk with artist Heejung Kim will take place before the show at 7:30 pm. \nTickets are $25 in advance $30 at the door. Students and seniors with valid ID can purchase tickets for $20 at the door. Tickets are available online at crsny.org\, by phone (212-677-8621)\, and at CRS. \nNow in its second year\, CROSSING BOUNDARIES is a performance series devoted to creating unforgettable live art experiences that dissolve boundaries between performers and audiences\, traditional and new music\, and the local and the global\, bringing people together and promoting the awareness that we each possess a limitless creativity inside us.  \nCRS has from its inception in 2004 attracted many people from abroad\, and has become known for presenting healing\, arts\, and cultural programs from around the world and from Asia in particular. This season\, which is supported by a grant from the LMCC\, is curated by three outstanding artists of Asian descent:  gamin\, Jen Shyu\, and JunYi Chow. There is a long tradition of interdisciplinarity in Asian arts\, where ritual practices have always involved elements of dance\, theatre\, improvised music\, and storytelling\, and this season will build on that tradition. \nLearn about the 2019 Season Curators \nView the 2019 Season Announcement \nKOREAN ART AND MUSIC \n“Music is what dwells in a person from heaven\,\nwhat constitutes nature from emptiness\,\nwhat moves one’s mind\, circulates one’s blood\, beats one’s pulse\,\nand flows one’s spirit.”\n—  Source:  extract from the preface of Ak Hak Gwe Beom* \n*Ak Hak Gwe Beom is a treatise on music\, written in Korea in the 15thcentury\, which includes detailed descriptions and fingerings of most of the musical instruments used during that period. \nABOUT THE PROGRAM \nOriginally a vocal piece with lyrics drawing on Buddhist scripture\, the Yeongsanhoesang suite became purely instrumental in the 15th century. Yeongsanhoesang has undergone continuous change with the current version taking form sometime in the 19th century. There are many versions of the suite\, which typically includes 8-9 pieces. While the genesis of the suite is not completely certain\, the first piece of the suite\, “Sangryeongsan” appears to be the foundation piece for the suite. The following pieces in the suite include variations on “Sangryeongsan\,” as well as standard musical forms and dance pieces of the Joseon era (1392-1910). \nABOUT THE PERFORMERS \ngamin is a traditional Korean musician\, trained in jeongak-the classical music of the court and sinawi-the collaborative improvisation that accompanies Korean shamanic ritual. Since leaving orchestral work behind eight years ago\, gamin has taken these skills in unexpected directions\, using her piri and taepyeongso (Korean oboes)\, and saengwhang (mouth organ) to pursue contemporary sounds and reach new audiences.\ngamin-music.com \nSangmi Kang is an Assistant Professor of Music Education at the Westminster Choir College of Rider University. As a professional performer on the gayageum (a traditional Korean stringed instrument)\, Dr. Kang has performed at several institutions\, among them the University of Florida\, Duke University\, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill\, and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.\nsangmikang.weebly.com/ \nHaegeum instrumentalist Minkyung Park is a recipient of 67th Chosun Daily Debut Concert and selected as 2006 Kumho Young Artist by Kumho Asiana Foundation for Arts and Culture who has discovered and supported nationally talented instrumentalists. She has performed at many prestigious venues internationally including ‘tea music – longing for friends’ in NYC\, combining art performance with harmonization of various genre of music and arts.\nparkminkyung.com \nABOUT THE ART EXHIBITION \nHeejung Kim will feature her recent ink works on paper together with her selected artist books created within the last 20 years. Her art is influenced by Tibetan Mandala paintings\, especially by the patterns and symbols found in them. Her star-like images come from actual dreams she has had since her childhood. Using repetition like the mantras in meditation\, Heejung pushes her creative visions into a hypnotic space carrying the viewer into a surreal sense of illusion and the feeling of moving through a vast void. \nAbout Artist Heejung Kim   \nHeejung Kim produces both 2-D and 3-D artworks and the themes of her artworks stemmed from Buddhism\, her dream images\, and her own experiences. Kim had numerous exhibitions nationally and the reviews on her art works include “The New York Times” and “The Star-Ledger”. Kim obtained an MA in Art Education from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and her MFA from SUNY at Stony Brook. She currently teaches at the Raritan Valley Community College.\nheejungkim.weebly.com/ \nThe 2019 season of CROSSING BOUNDARIES is made possible in part with public funds from Creative Engagement\, supported by the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council and the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and administered by LMCC. LMCC empowers artists by providing them with networks\, resources\, and support\, to create vibrant\, sustainable communities in Manhattan and beyond. \n  \n 
URL:https://crsny.org/event/crossing-boundaries-5/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Crossing Boundaries,CRS Presents
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190511T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190511T210000
DTSTAMP:20190508T192939Z
CREATED:20190415T202607Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T192939Z
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SUMMARY:Freedom of the Mind Concert & Talk with Vocalist Neda Boin & Inspirational Speaker Jeffrey Cosker
DESCRIPTION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing) welcomes back our beloved friend the award-winning singer-songwriter and voice liberation practitioner Neda Boin and inspirational speaker Jeffrey Cosker for the last event of their Freedom of the Mind Tour! Join us for an evening full of miracle stories\, questions & answers\, inspired music\, and voice liberation. \n“Do you want to have freedom of the body or of the mind? For both you cannot have.” \nMany of you will know Neda from our recent Living in the Light Course in Miracles weekend. For those of you who don’t\, she is a singer songwriter from The Netherlands. Her recently released record “The Light Has Come\,” was named Best Album of the Year at the Rotterdam Music Awards. Amazingly\, Neda\, a student of A Course in Miracles (ACIM) for 8+ years\, channeled all the songs on the album in just two weeks\, all inspired from ACIM Workbook lessons\, making it the first album inspired by ACIM to win album of the year. Profoundly spiritual in nature\, the songs are deeply satisfying as songs\, with beautiful and irresistible music colored with soul\, jazz and world music inflections\, brought to soaring life by Neda’s angelic voice. \n“Neda’s music is a way to merge with the Spirit and feel the absolute glory of Divine Love. Her amazing voice enhances the lyrics from Heaven\, and my soul is lifted every time I listen.” — David Hoffmeister\, author of Unwind Your Mind Back to God \nJeffrey lived the life of “having it all” and still felt like the world couldn’t give him what he needed. After a revelatory experience as a result of a moment of surrender in the program of recovery he found the Course in Miracles and completely turned his life over to following the direction of Spirit. He is now living a life devoted to forgiveness. His experiences in life\, lightheartedness\, and total commitment to Awakening allow people from all different backgrounds to experience a safety to open up with him. With a deep passion for mind training\, strong focus\, and determination to see things differently\, Jeffrey is a beautiful demonstration of the transformation that happens when you turn your life over to a higher purpose. \nThese two mighty companions came together to join for a beautiful tour\, with the intention of finding freedom within themselves instead of in the world. Join them for an evening never to forget! \nTickets are available online\, by phone (212-677-8621)\, and at CRS. Concert tickets are $25 in advance and $30 at the door ($20 at the door for students/seniors with valid ID). \n\nNeda also developed a way to use the voice to facilitate the forgiveness practice that the Course teaches in a very deep way. It’s a unique way to use your voice to instantly go to the wound\, express it through sound and then release it in a very liberating way. You can learn more about Neda Boin on her web site at nedaboin.com. \nVoice Liberation Testimonials:\n“We laughed together\, we cried together\, we sang together\, and we prayed together. I truly felt that each member of the workshop was my spiritual brother and sister and I felt enveloped in oneness with a loving God. If you are tired of reading books about spirituality\, come to this workshop and get a taste of the real thing.” – Elisabeth \n“I would like to write my testimonial\, but I just cry and cry and cry when I think about it. Tears of gratitude.” – Laura \n“I experienced what seemed like a true heart opening where it actually felt like my heart cracked open and many tears flowed. I don’t have words for this experience except that it felt like a profound healing.” – Marti
URL:https://crsny.org/event/freedom-of-the-mind-190511/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:ACIM-Related Event,Concert,CRS Presents
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190510T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190510T211500
DTSTAMP:20190508T192941Z
CREATED:20190408T005004Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T192941Z
UID:10010769-1557518400-1557522900@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Crossing Boundaries Concert Series Vol. 4: FOUR SYSTEMS
DESCRIPTION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing) presents Crossing Boundaries Concert Series Vol. 4:  Four Systems\, curated by JunYi Chow. Four daring improvisers and acclaimed performers of traditional music from different cultures  — Chatori Shimizu (Shō\, Japan)\, gamin (Piri and Saenghwang\, Korea)\, JunYi Chow (Cello\, Malaysia)\, and Yunzhuo Gan (Yangqin\, China) — invite mayhem and unlock surprising congruities by improvising over four compositions inspired by their respective cultures\, stitched together through an imaginative graphic notation using visual symbols of their own choosing. \nThis graphic notation will be projected behind the performers\, so the audience can connect visually with the the music and imagine their own choices\, allowing everyone within the space — composer\, performer\, and audience — to participate in the process of creating connection and meaning through play. A conversation with the artists will take place following the concert. \nThis is the first of eight concerts in the series during 2019 and will take place on May 10\, 2019 at 8 pm at CRS. \nTickets are $25 in advance $30 at the door. Students and seniors with valid ID can purchase tickets for $20 at the door. Tickets are available online at crsny.org\, by phone (212-677-8621)\, and at CRS. \nABOUT THE PERFORMERS \nChatori Shimizu (b. 1990) is a Germany based composer\, shō performer\, and sound artist\, who constructs his works for a wide range of mediums concerning the time identity in sound. Ranging from orchestral works to sound installations\, all of his works engage in repetitive patterns of sound motifs\, which aims for the slightest change in the pattern to act as an accent. As the First Prize Winner of the 2016 Malta International Composition Competition\, Shimizu’s works have been performed and exhibited throughout Australia\, Canada\, China\, France\, Germany\, Japan\, South Korea\, the Netherlands\, Poland\, Serbia\, Thailand\, United Kingdom\, and the United States\, by acclaimed ensembles and musicians such as Hidejiro Honjoh\, Ensemble Multilatérale\, Mayumi Miyata\, mise-en\, Mivos Quartet\, Shanghai Philharmonic Orchestra\, Sound Factory Orchestra\, among others. Shimizu has been awarded fellowships from Columbia University School of the Arts\, Institute of Medieval Japanese Studies\, the Mitsubishi Foundation\, Omi International Arts Center\, Soundstreams\, Toshiba Foundation\, and Yaddo. His music scores are published from United Music & Media Publishing\, Belgium. ​ \nAs an active researcher in the compositional approaches of the shō\, he has conducted numerous lectures and demonstrations regarding the notation and the extended techniques of Japanese instruments in universities worldwide\, such as Baruch College\, Cornell University\, The Graduate Center at CUNY\, Manhattan School of Music\, University of Hawaii at Manoa\, Conservatorio de Música de Puerto Rico\, National Gugak Center Korea\, Tamagawa University\, among others. \nShimizu was born in Osaka\, Japan\, and spent his formative years in Singapore. Upon receiving the Professional Diploma in Piano Performance with High Honors at age twelve\, he studied computer music and composition with Shintaro Imai and Motoharu Kawashima at Kunitachi College of Music\, Tokyo\, graduating with the Arima Prize. He received his MFA from Columbia University\, New York City\, where he studied at the Computer Music Center with Brad Garton and Zosha Di Castri. Shimizu currently studies composition with Mark Andre and Franz Martin Olbrisch at Hochschule für Musik Carl Maria von Weber in Dresden. He serves as Co-Artistic Director of Composers’ Collective Tesselat. \ngamin is a traditional Korean musician\, trained in jeongak — the classical music of the court —and sinawi — the collaborative improvisation that accompanies Korean shamanic ritual. One of the most celebrated piri and taepyeongso (Korean oboes)\, and saengwhang (mouth organ) performers in Korea\, she now pursues many interdisciplinary projects in collaboration with international artists. From 2000 to 2010\, she was a member of the Contemporary Gukak Orchestra at the National Gukak Center\, the hub for training and preserving Korean traditional music. Currently\, as a yisuja* of the Important Intangible Cultural Asset No. 46 for piri and Daechita\, she tries to preserve traditional music\, and enhances the tradition as well. *yisuja is a title designated to someone who mastered a course study of intangible cultural assets of Korea. jeonsuja is a lower title. \nSince leaving orchestral work behind nine years ago\, gamin has taken these skills in unexpected directions. She teaches and performs regularly at a number of universities in the U.S. and Korea. She received a grant from the Korean Ministry of Culture\, Sports\, and Tourism in 2011 and has performed at Harvard\, Northwestern\, Dartmouth\, etc. and in Paris\, Strasbourg\, Freibrug\, and Karlsruhe. She has published a book on the piri\, released three albums\, and has been an artist-in-residence at the UPenn James Joo-Jin Kim Program in Korean Studies since 2012. She is “a true pioneer and innovator\, leading these instruments in exciting new directions” — Ralph Samuelson (senior advisor of the Asian Cultural Council). \nJunYi Chow is a Malaysia-born New York-based Composer\, Multi-instrumentalist and Improviser. Chow’s composition has been lauded by the Financial Times for its “skilful contrasts in both volume and texture.” His thorough knowledge of skills and characteristics of both Chinese and Western instruments has made him a leading figure in merging music of East and West. His album “A Traveler’s Portrait” in collaboration with Seungmin Cha (South Korea) was nominated for a Global Music Award in 2018. \nAs an active researcher in the music for Chinese Orchestra\, Chow’s The TENG Guide to the Chinese Orchestra (co-author with Samuel Wong and Chenwei Wang) serves as a one-stop guide for composers\, scholars and enthusiasts alike. \nChow is currently the music conductor of New York Chinese Music Ensemble. As a pianist and cellist\, Chow plays classical repertoire as well as free improvisations. \nYunzhuo Gan graduated from Shanghai Conservatory of Music in Composition and dulcimer major. She got her second Master of Music in Composition at Manhattan School of Music. Yunzhuo studied with Marjorie Merryman. \nAs a Chinese Dulcimer performer\, she has performed throughout the world. Notably\, she twice played for the former president of China at the Shanghai World Expo and Paralympic Games\, and performed at the Cannes International Film Festival and Prague Spring Music Festival etc. \nAs a composer\, she wrote the music and songs for the Chinese film “The Continuation of Love” which wins both “Second batch of key recommended film” and “5.12 Wenchuan Earthquake Memorial Tribute film” prize. She held a concert that was called “The Charm” in Carnegie Hall as a major composer and Dulcimer performer. Her works were presented in Merkin Hall\, The New Jersey Performing Arts Center\, National Sawdust and Brooklyn Center etc. \nYunzhuo has won prizes from the EACA International Composition Competition and the TMSK Lithuania National Composition Competition and “Confucius” National Composition Competition. \nABOUT CROSSING BOUNDARIES \nNow in its second year\, CROSSING BOUNDARIES is a performance series devoted to creating unforgettable live art experiences that dissolve boundaries between performers and audiences\, traditional and new music\, and the local and the global\, bringing people together and promoting the awareness that we each possess a limitless creativity inside us.  \nCRS has from its inception in 2004 attracted many people from abroad\, and has become known for presenting healing\, arts\, and cultural programs from around the world and from Asia in particular. This season\, which is supported by a grant from the LMCC\, is curated by three outstanding artists of Asian descent:  gamin\, Jen Shyu\, and JunYi Chow. There is a long tradition of interdisciplinarity in Asian arts\, where ritual practices have always involved elements of dance\, theatre\, improvised music\, and storytelling\, and this season will build on that tradition. \nLearn about the 2019 Season Curators \nView the 2019 Season Announcement \nCrossing Boundaries is made possible in part with public funds from Creative Engagement\, supported by the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council and the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and administered by LMCC. LMCC empowers artists by providing them with networks\, resources\, and support\, to create vibrant\, sustainable communities in Manhattan and beyond. \n \n  \n  \n  \n \n 
URL:https://crsny.org/event/crossing-boundaries-concert-series-vol-4-four-systems/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Crossing Boundaries,CRS Presents
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190428T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190428T171500
DTSTAMP:20190508T193147Z
CREATED:20190214T210151Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T193147Z
UID:10006512-1556467200-1556471700@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Four Seasons in New York — Gems of Japanese Music Vol. 14
DESCRIPTION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing) invites you to discover traditional Japanese music by the acclaimed koto and shamisen player Yoko Reikano Kimura offered together with an exclusive taste of beautiful Japanese seasonal confectionary prepared by mochi Rin. This will be Vol. 14 and the second concert of the 2018-19 season of Four Seasons in New York — Gems of Japanese Music\, which is supported by Mar Creations\, Inc. \nThe spring concert will be held on Sunday\, April 28\, 2019 in the award-winning White Room at CRS. Tickets are $30 and include wagashi (Japanese confectionary). Seating is limited and advanced purchased (online\, by phone 212-677-8621\, or in person at CRS) is strongly encouraged. \nProgram\nMurasaki-shikibu (composed by Kin’ichi Nakanoshima)\nAkashi (composed by Kitajima-gengyo)\nMurasaki no Fu for solo sangen (composed by Minoru Miki) \n“…Yoko Reikano Kimura\, playing the shamisen and singing\, is superb….” — New York Times\n“…Kimura’s voice was rich and full-bodied ….” — KCMETROPLIS\n“…Under Kimura’s practiced hand\, there were also occasional dramatic and explosive passages. – Koto Concerto: Genji” — The NEWS GAZZETE \nAbout “Four Seasons in New York – Gems of Japanese Music“\nNew York’s music scene reflects the diverse and vibrant culture of the city. Kimura\, together with CRS (Center for Remembering and Sharing) and Mar Creation\, Inc.\, started this concert series in the fall of 2015. As a Japanese instrumentalist\, Kimura hopes to introduce the brilliance of traditional Japanese music\, which is still being passed on to the new generations after many centuries. Over 30 works from the classical repertoire have so far been performed in the concert series\, and from this season\, the series will feature contemporary pieces as well. Come and experience the sounds of koto and shamisen and enjoy the taste of the four seasons here in New York! \nVol. 15 will take place on Saturday\, August 10\, 2019 at 4 pm. \nPast performances: https://www.yokoreikanokimura.com/projects/fourseasons/ \nYOKO REIKANO KIMURA is a distinguished virtuoso of Japanese koto\, shamisen performer and singer in both traditional and contemporary music. Kimura has concertized in about 20 countries around the world based in New York and Japan. Following her studies at the Tokyo University of the Arts and the NHK School of Traditional Japanese Music\, she studied at Institute of Traditional Japanese Music\, an affiliate of Senzoku Gakuen College of Music in Japan. Kimura was awarded a scholarship from the Agency of Cultural Affairs of Japan. Her teachers include Kono Kameyama\, Akiko Nishigata and Senko Yamabiko\, a Living National Treasure. Awards include the First prize at the prestigious 10th Kenjun Memorial National Koto Competition and the First prize at the 4th Great Wall International Music Competition. Kimura performed at the Kabuki-za in Tokyo\, accompanying Danjuro Ichikawa XII. Her performances have been broadcasted on NHK-FM’s Hogaku no Hitotoki\, NPR’s Performance Today and WQXR. As a koto soloist\, Kimura has performed Daron Hagen’s Koto Concerto: Genji with the Euclid Quartet\, Ciompi Quartet\, Freimann String Quartet and the Wintergreen Music Festival Orchestra. As a shamisen soloist\, she performed Kin’ichi Nakanoshima’s Shamisen Concerto at the National Olympic Memorial Youth Center\, and performed with American Symphony Orchestra in Pietro Mascagni’s Iris. Kimura is a founder of Duo YUMENO\, with cellist Hikaru Tamaki. The duo received the Kyoto Aoyama Barock Saal Award in 2015\, and featured at Chamber Music America’s 2016 National Conference\, and performed at the John F. Kennedy Center in 2017. In 2019\, the duo will have its ten-year anniversary recital at Carnegie Hall.\nWebsite: yokoreikanokimura.com | duoyumeno.com \nmochi Rin creates bite-sized mochi desserts made with organic bean paste\, seasonal fruits and flowers produced in NY. She presents a new type of mochi that doesn’t quite exist in Japan by infusing New York’s locally-produced ingredients with Japan’s popular traditional desserts —the stuffed mochi rounds\, such as daifuku and sakura-mochi — and mixing in rin\, the element of restrained grace.\nWebsite: rin-nyc.com | https://www.instagram.com/rin_nyc\nphoto courtesy mochi Rin \n 
URL:https://crsny.org/event/four-seasons-in-new-york-gems-of-japanese-music-vol-14/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents,Gems of Japanese Music
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GEO:40.733158;-73.992729
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190421T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190421T183000
DTSTAMP:20190508T192941Z
CREATED:20190325T183830Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T192941Z
UID:10010765-1555866000-1555871400@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Seeds of Beauty ~ Beauty and peace carried by eastern wind ~ (music/dance concert)
DESCRIPTION:Shingo Tokihiro\, I Love You Institute\nSaikouji Zen Temple\, and Tsushoin Temple \nPresent a co-production debut performance of\nSeeds of Beauty (New York edition) \n東風散華〜Beauty and peace carried by eastern wind~ \nShingo Tokihiro\, I Love You Institute\nSaikouji Zen Temple and Tsushoin Temple \nDirectly from Japan Artistic Director Shingo Tokihiro (Composition\, Production and Costume) subtly and powerfully makes his New York debut with The Seeds of Beauty (New York edition). \nTokihiro’s costumes were used at National Theatre\, New National Theatre\, National Treasure Todaiji Temple and more\, in Japan. The National Textile Museum in Malaysia. Shingo produces performances beyond genres such as theatre and dance. \nThis Japan based troupe of performing artists presents a delicate taste of traditional eastern culture with a lineup of nine short scenes planting the SEEDS OF BEAUTY in New York. The performance features (Noh performance) (Shomyo) Keiku Sahashi and (Soen）Seiren.  (Bharatanatyam -Indian Dance) Rukumini Naoko\, (Leier\, Song）Junko Takaya\, (Belly Dance) Yuko Kuwahara\, (Erhu）Makiko Naruo\, (Shamisen) Ryuzan\, (Nembutsu Song and Dance) Rukumini\, Yuko\, Teo\, （Erhu\, Song ) Junko Makiko\, (Aria on the G string & Hannyashingyo）Souken Danjo and Keiku Sahashi (Epilogue) all the performers (including staff)\, beauticians /dressers\, Yumi Takeda\, Reiko Yamane\, Yoichiro Furukawa\, Ichizo Kubo\, (producer/ coordinator) Molly Ackerman assistant Yoshiko Nakamura. \nTicket/donations are $10; purchase at door. \nComposition\, Production and Costume: Shingo Tokihiro \n \n  \n  \n  \nPrologue（Shomyo）：Keiku Sahashi\nScene１（Soen）：Seiren\nScene２（Indian dance）：Rukumini Naoko\nScene３（Leier\, Song）：Junko Takaya\nScene４（Belly Dance）：Yuko Kuwahara\nScene５（Erhu）: Makiko Naruo\nScene６（Shamisen)：Ryuzan\nScene７（Nembutsu Song and Dance ：Rukumini\, Yuko\, Teo\nScene８（Song with Erhu）：Junko\, Makiko\nScene９（Aria on the G string & Hannyashingyo）：Souken Danjo and Keiku Sahashi\nEpilogue all the performers (including staff) \n＊Each scene Dance about 3min.\, instrumentals about 5min.\, collaboration about 7min. NO Break Time.
URL:https://crsny.org/event/seeds-of-beauty-beauty-and-peace-carried-by-eastern-wind-music-dance-concert/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Guest Event
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ORGANIZER;CN="I Love You Institute":MAILTO:mollyackerman@ziggo.nl
GEO:40.733158;-73.992729
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190413T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190413T190000
DTSTAMP:20190508T193147Z
CREATED:20190401T175739Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T193147Z
UID:10010767-1555174800-1555182000@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Resonance ~ 響 ~ Relaxation Sound Bath with Crystal Bowls and Vibraphone
DESCRIPTION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing) Presents Resonance ~ 響 ~ Relaxation Sound Bath with Crystal Bowls and Vibraphone by Boston-based Ayumi Ueda and NY-based Mika Mimura Erickson. Enjoy deep relaxing music\, meditation and transcendent vocals guiding you gently to peace. \nThe event will take place Saturday\, April 13\, 2019 from 5 – 7 pm. Tickets are on sale for $25 in advance and $30 on the day of the event and are available online\, by phone (212-677-8621)\, and at CRS. \nEvent Program:\n1) Music/Vocal by Mika & Ayumi (Amazing Grace and other selected tunes)\n2) Guided Meditation by Ayumi\n3) Chakra Cleansing & Healing by Mika \n\n\n\nAbout Ayumi \nAyumi Ueda is a singer-songwriter as well as certified Reiki practitioner and is currently conducting her original sound healing treatment which combines crystal singing bowls and mantra chanting. She is also the founder of a Boston-based award-winning international vocal ensemble Women of the World. Women of the World was formed to bring women musicians from across the globe onto a common platform to collaborate and create through the sharing of music\, to explore and celebrate the differences in ideologies and cultural tenets that exist in the daily lives of women all over the world. Through their work\, Women of the World created a stir in the community\, receiving support from renowned artists such as Grammy-award winning maestro\, Bobby McFerrin. They went on to share the stage with African vocal icon\, Angelique Kidjo\, 2014 Harmony Sweepstakes National champions\, 2017 International Championship of A Cappella Open champions\, Women of the World has extensively toured North America\, Asia and Europe. Women of the World continues to serve as cultural ambassadors of peace and unity through music. \nhttp://almavoice.com/ \nAbout Mika (Mika Mimura Erickson) \nMika plays vibraphone\, marimba\, percussion and is a sound healer. She was born in Osaka\, Japan. She received her Master’s Degree from Osaka College of Music. She entered Berklee College of Music. She moved to New York after she graduated. She released her first album “Precious” in 2009 with renowned artists such as Grammy Winning bassist Michael League of Snarky Puppy. She joined the group “Banda Magda\,” whose leader is Magda Giannikou. The band went on tour in Europe\, the US\, Columbia in South America and Japan. Mika released the album “Dreamii” in 2014 featuring 12 tracks all of which are her own original compositions. She has performed at the New York Blue Jazz Club with her group\, at the “Peace Concert for the 70th Anniversary of World War Ⅱ” on board the USS Missouri at Pearl Harbor in Honolulu\, Hawaii\, and at the Embassy of Japan Information and Culture Center in Washington\, DC. \nWebsite: http://mikamimura.com
URL:https://crsny.org/event/190413-soundbath/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents
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ORGANIZER;CN="CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)":MAILTO:info@crsny.org
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190329T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190329T213000
DTSTAMP:20190508T192941Z
CREATED:20190111T190329Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T192941Z
UID:10010743-1553887800-1553895000@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Neda Boin in Concert:  The Light Has Come (music inspired by A Course in Miracles)
DESCRIPTION:CRS presents an evening with the award-winning singer songwriter Neda Boin of the Netherlands\, whose first album\, “The Light Has Come\,” just won Best Album of the Year at the Rotterdam Music Awards. Amazingly\, Neda\, a student of A Course in Miracles (ACIM) for 8+ years\, channeled all the songs on the album in just two weeks\, all inspired from ACIM Workbook lessons\, making it the first album inspired by ACIM to win album of the year. Profoundly spiritual in nature\, the songs are deeply satisfying as songs\, with beautiful and irresistible music colored with soul\, jazz and world music inflections\, brought to soaring life by Neda’s angelic voice. \n“Neda’s music is a way to merge with the Spirit and feel the absolute glory of Divine Love. Her amazing voice enhances the lyrics from Heaven\, and my soul is lifted every time I listen.” — David Hoffmeister\, author of Unwind Your Mind Back to God \nThis concert will take place Friday\, March 29\, 2019 at 7:30 pm at CRS and kicks off the Living in the Light Course in Miracles Weekend\, which will continue throughout the day on March 30 with talks\, workshops\, and healing shared by Neda Boin\, Corinne Zupko (author of From Anxiety to Love)\, CRS Founder Yasuko Kasaki (author of 16 books in Japanese about ACIM)\, and the CRS healers. This will be the first ACIM weekend in NYC since the CMC ACIM Conference in 2015. \n[box] Individual tickets for the concert as well as for the weekend are available online\, by phone (212-677-8621)\, and at CRS. Concert tickets are $25 in advance and $30 at the door ($20 at the door for students/seniors with valid ID). \n[button link=”https://www.wellnessliving.com/rs/event/crs?k_class=108569&k_class_tab=13442″ color=”pink”] Buy Concert Tickets![/button] \nSaturday’s program tickets are $120 in advance and $140 at the door ($100 at the door for students/seniors with valid ID). Combined tickets are $140. \n[button link=”https://www.wellnessliving.com/rs/catalog-view.html?id_sale=5&k_id=592747″] Buy Combined Two-Day Concert/Workshop Tickets![/button] \n[/box] \n \nIn this concert\, Neda will share many songs with you as well as many helpful parables about her own journey from darkness to light. Before the album was released\, Neda often joked with her friends that she would rename the album to “The Darkness has Come” since there was so much healing taking place before the album fully got recorded. Go to www.nedaboin.com to listen to the album. You’re invited to sing along\, or you can just allow the beautiful words and melodies to wash over you. \n“Those who seek the light are merely covering their eyes\, the light is in them now. Enlightenment is but a recognition\, not a change at all” (W-188.1.2). \nCheck out her mini documentary here to see more about this journey. \n\n\n\nABOUT NEDA BOIN \nNeda\, literally meaning ‘Inner Voice’ or ‘Voice for God\,’ discovered her musical talent at a young age. When she was five years old\, she began\, just like her mother who is a professional violin player\, with playing the violin. However\, singing was always her first love. Around the age of thirteen she learned to play the piano and developed a way to express herself by writing her own songs. In 2006 she won a national music contest with one of the first songs that she wrote. \nIn the summer of 2007 she toured through Kenya for orphanages\, schools\, slums and different tribes with a performance about HIV and AIDS. In the summer of 2008 she went to India to investigate child prostitution and give workshops and performances about women’s rights. It was then that she even more so experienced the power and universal language of music. \n“I saw that making music wasn’t a goal for me anymore\, it became a way to connect with people and touch their hearts\,” she says. A few years later she hitchhiked from The Netherlands all the way down to South Africa. \n“The songs I was writing were mostly inspired by the injustice I saw during my travels. They were songs about wanting to change the world.” But when in 2010\, at age 20\, A Course in Miracles came into her life\, she started training her own mind so she could be the example of love and peace she so badly wanted to see outside herself. \nIn 2013 Neda won both the audience and the jury prizes at the Music Matters Awards\, which made her the music ambassador of Rotterdam for one whole year. Shortly after\, she graduated from the music conservatory of Rotterdam with a Bachelor of Music. She successfully released her first EP\, “When Lambs Become Lions\,” in October 2014. She also started giving songwriting workshops in juvenile prison\, which she is currently still doing. \nIn 2015 Neda convinced all four coaches of “The Voice” of Holland to turn their chairs around for her\, and she made it all the way to the last eight contestants. \nLast year she woke up one morning feeling as if she was being pulled towards the piano where the Course Workbook lesson 124 was lying open: “Let me remember I am one with God.” Words and melodies came pouring through her\, and before she knew it\, she had written a complete song with lyrics from that Workbook lesson. The same thing happened everyday for two weeks until she had enough “Course songs” to fill a whole album\, which turned into her debut album\, “The Light Has Come.” \nYou can learn more about Neda Boin on her web site at nedaboin.com.
URL:https://crsny.org/event/nedaboin190329/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:ACIM-Related Event,Concert,CRS Presents
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ORGANIZER;CN="CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)":MAILTO:info@crsny.org
GEO:40.733158;-73.992729
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190127T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190127T153000
DTSTAMP:20190508T192941Z
CREATED:20181222T212043Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T192941Z
UID:10010729-1548597600-1548603000@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Saco Yasuma New Year “Celebration!” & CD Release Concert
DESCRIPTION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing) invites you to a concert by our dear friend and frequent collaborator the pianist and singer songwriter Saco Yasuma celebrating the New Year and the release of her new album “AS IT IS is Beautiful.” The concert will take place on Sunday\, January 27\, 2019 at 2 pm at CRS. \nTickets are $15 through Jan. 26 and $20 at the door and are available online\, by phone 212-677-8621\, and at CRS. \nSaco’s ensemble features Sakurako Kataoka (spoken words)\, Michael TA Thompson (percussion)\, Kevin Nathaniel (mbira\, shekere\, and spoken words)\, and the One Note One Spirit Choir. As a special guest\, the fiber artist Nobuko Tsuruta will create Saco’s costume and the installation for “Celebration!” \nSaco Yasuma is a Japanese-born and NY-based singer-song writer. She sings about humanity as a part of nature and the universe\, and our inner peace and freedom. The album “AS IT IS is Beautiful” was released in June 2018\, features songs in Japanese and English. Since Saco loves the nuance\, sound and vibration of Japanese\, which is her native language\, she writes and sings in Japanese. Listeners will experience feeling the vibration of the language\, while the songs are interpreted in English poetic narratives. Previously\, she has released two albums as a saxophonist\, and this is her first album as a singer. http://sacoyasuma.com \nNobuko Tsuruta: \nnobukoart.com\n\nSakurako Kataoka:\nsakurako.tv.com\nnotsosupergirl.com\n\nKevin Nathaniel: \nkevinnathaniel.com\n\nOne Note One Spirit:\nonenoteonespirit.com
URL:https://crsny.org/event/saco-yasuma-new-year-celebration-cd-release-concert/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents
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GEO:40.733158;-73.992729
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20181208T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20181208T213000
DTSTAMP:20190508T193342Z
CREATED:20181024T225311Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T193342Z
UID:10006418-1544292000-1544304600@crsny.org
SUMMARY:CRS Holiday Program + Reception
DESCRIPTION:We joyfully invite you to our 15th Annual Holiday Celebration on Sat\, Dec 8\, 2018! This is the one night of the year when so many participants in our many communities comes together to share and celebrate oneness. This year our theme is freedom from fear of aging. Regardless of the body’s age or condition\, we can all experience one another’s light and limitlessness and love. In this year’s program we will draw inspiration from both the very young and the aging. \n6 – 7:30 pm \n\nFacing Aging & Dementia Fearlessly\nA Spiritual / Scientific Conversation with CRS Founder & ACIM Lecturer Yasuko Kasaki & Alzheimer’s Researcher Dr. Junichi Shioi\n\nConcert by Pianist Tomoko Isshiki & Vocalist Lynn Masako Cheng (The King & I on Broadway)\n\n7:30 – 9:30 pm    \n\nReception with catering by Inase Sushi and Mie Sunouchi\n\nTickets to both parts are $50 through 12/7 or $60 cash at the door.\nTickets to the catered reception only (enter after 7:30 pm) are $30 through 12/8 or $40 cash at the door.\nIf you bring your children\, age 12 and under\, they can get in for free.\nPart one has limited seating and advanced purchase is encouraged. Tickets at the door are cash only. \nFor years\, the big C — cancer — triggered our greatest fears and feelings of helplessness. But recently\, more and more people are being diagnosed with Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia. Nearly everyone now knows someone whose memories and personality are being eaten away by these diseases. CRS Founder Yasuko Kasaki will interview Dr. Junichi Shioi\, one of the world’s foremost Alzheimer’s researchers\, about where we stand in developing treatments\, what we know\, what we can learn\, and how we can face being a patient or a caregiver with a peaceful and fearless mind. \n \nThe musical part of our program features a rising star of Broadway (The King & I)\, the 13-year-old Lynn Masako Cheng\, accompanied by her mother\, award-winning concert pianist and teacher Dr. Tomoko Isshiki. Dr. Isshiki has devoted much of her adult life to advancing contemporary music and illuminating its commonalities and differences in the East and West\, while drawing on her roots in literature. \n \nAlzheimer’s researcher Junichi Shioi\, Ph.D. \n \nDr. Shioi received his master’s and doctoral degrees from Nagoya University in Japan for the molecular biological study of bacterial behavior in 1971 and 1978\, respectively. In 1980\, he moved to the US to work as a post-doc at Loma Linda University in California and then at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor\, Michigan. In 1985\, he was invited to the Loma Linda University as an Assistant Professor. In 1990\, he moved to Mount Sinai School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York and started to study Alzheimer’s disease at the molecular and cellular levels. Although he formally retired from the school late in 2015\, he is still active in helping young researchers there. For the past eight years\, he has collaborated with Mr. Masaharu Hatano\, director of the Senior Dementia Institute in Yokohama\, Japan\, to develop “Kyomation Care\,” a digital health care system for dementia patients. He is also attempting to deliver a home care service for Japanese seniors living in northern New Jersey. \nAbout CRS Founder Yasuko Kasaki \n \nYasuko Kasaki is an internationally beloved spiritual writer\, counselor\, healer\, lecturer and translator from Tokyo\, Japan. The founder of CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, the first and only spiritual center devoted to the teaching and practice of A Course in Miracles (ACIM) in New York City\, she is widely recognized as the person most responsible for the spread of ACIM throughout Japan. She has taught and worked with thousands of people from around the world to help resolve their mental and physical issues and witness miracles. She is the author of 16 books in Japanese about ACIM\, as well as numerous novels\, short stories\, essays and collections of photographs. Her translations of the ACIM Workbook and books by ACIM writers Jon Mundy\, Gabrielle Bernstein and David Hoffmeister and others have also been published in Japan. Meditation and communication with Holy Spirit form the foundation of her classes.\nhttp://www.yasukokasaki.com \nConcert Pianist Dr. Tomoko Isshiki and Broadway Vocalist Lynn Masako Cheng \n \nDr. Tomoko Isshiki is a piano teacher with a doctoral degree in piano performance from the University of Houston. She also has a master’s degree in piano pedagogy from the University of Oregon\, and a bachelor’s degree in English literature from Meiji University in Tokyo. Recently\, she performed as a pianist in Vivace Inc.’s “John Manjiro: The Man Who Crossed the Ocean” at the Tenri Cultural Institute. Her students have performed in Dicapo Opera Hall\, Lincoln Center\, and Carnegie Hall. In her free time she likes to cook Japanese food for her family and watch Broadway shows.\nhttp://tomokoisshiki.wixsite.com/piano/piano-lesson-c13dn\nhttps://userpages.umbc.edu/~emrich/Isshiki.html \nLynn Masako Cheng is a 13 year old child actor and performer. She has appeared in the Lincoln Center production of The King and I on Broadway with Ken Watanabe and Kelli O’Hara\, in the Annie Asia Tour\, and in Annie at Papermill Playhouse in NJ. Lynn’s TV credits includes “Sesame Street” on HBO and PBS\, “Kevin Can Wait” on CBS\, and more. Most recently\, she will appear in the Netflix movie “Tigertail” which will be released in 2019. Other than performing\, she enjoys playing the piano and writing stories. At school\, Lynn is a straight-A student and is the president of the student council.
URL:https://crsny.org/event/crs-holiday-program-reception/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20181109T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20181109T211500
DTSTAMP:20190508T192942Z
CREATED:20180920T061522Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T192942Z
UID:10010640-1541793600-1541798100@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Crossing Boundaries Concert Series Vol. 3: 7 word chanting  靈山會相 & tea ceremony
DESCRIPTION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing) presents 7 word chanting Yeongsanhoesang 靈山會相\, featuring Korean traditional music performed by gamin (piri\, saenghwang) and Min Kyung Park  (haegeum) accompanied by a tea ceremony performed by Korean tea master Sei-Ryun Chun. Following the performance\, there will be a short talk about Korean tea ceremony and Q&A with the artists. \nFor this event\, which is Vol. 3 of the Crossing Boundaries — Echoes of Korea — Concert Series curated by gamin\, she would like to introduce the Korean concept of Pungnyu\, which is defined as an artistic form of recreation incorporating elements of nature\, life\, and art. Pungnyu is intrinsic to a tasteful lifestyle and to Koreans’ collective and individual entertainment culture. It literally means “streams of wind.” Sharing tea\, playing music\, writing\, and observing the changing of the seasons are traditional pastimes used for transcending the material or secular aspects of life and cultivating a peaceful mind. Participating in a tea ceremony quiets the mind and opens the senses\, allowing us to experience more of the subtlety and depth of the music performance. \nBoth the music and tea ceremony presented in this program have been handed down to us from medieval Buddhist practices. As Buddhism in Korea fell in and out of favor through the centuries\, both the music and the tea ceremony were frequently revised to serve the times. Artists today continue to find ways to explore and extend these traditional art forms in ways that speak to the present moment and connect us not only to our heritage but to one another. \nTickets are $25 and are available online\, by phone (212-677-8621)\, and at CRS. Students/seniors with valid ID are $15 at the door. \nCROSSING BOUNDARIES — ECHOES OF KOREA\, curated by gamin (piri\, taepyeonso\, saenghwang)\, provides musicians from Korea with space to experiment with the new\, to collaborate across genres\, cultures and disciplines\, and to explore new ways of using creative communication to facilitate a shared practice of presence. The goal is to dissolve boundaries between performers and audiences\, the traditional and contemporary\, classical and experimental\, Korea and the world. Participants in the series are encouraged to incorporate meditation\, improvisation\, and collaborations with visual and movement-based artists as well as musical artists from different traditions. \nAbout the Program \nTea ceremony by Sei-Ryun Chun\nPiri & saenghwang played by gamin\nHaegeum played by Min Kyung Park \nOriginally a vocal piece with lyrics drawing on the words of the Buddha’s sermon in Mount Yeongsan\, India\, Yeongsanhoesang became purely instrumental in the 15th century. The music has undergone continuous change with the current version taking form sometime in the 19th century. There are many versions of the suite\, which typically includes 8–9 pieces. While the genesis of the suite is not completely certain\, the first piece of the suite\, “Sangryeongsan” appears to be the foundation for the suite. The following pieces in the suite include variations on “Sangryeongsan\,” as well as standard musical forms and dance pieces of the Joseon era (1392-1910). “Sangryeongsan\,” the slowest and longest piece in the suite\, progresses gracefully and gently like the flow of water. \nThe Korean tea ceremony is distinguished by its emphasis on preparing and enjoying tea with a natural manner and minimum of ritualized formality. Originally\, it was directly connected with Buddhist practices\, but today it can be enjoyed by everyone. Cha (tea) was introduced to Korea around the 6th or 7th century from China. Some Korean scholars or Buddhist monks who traveled to China probably brought tea with them and began to drink in Korea. In the Goryeo dynasty (918-1392)\, Korean tea culture became popular with the rise of Buddhism as a national religion. During the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910)\, the Korean tea culture declined as Confucianism replaced Buddhism as a spiritual mainstream. Buddhism was repressed and became separated from the public. In the early 19th century\, a leading Korean philosopher\, Dasan Jeong Yakyong (1762-1836)\, and the Korean Buddhist Seon (Zen) master Chou Uisun (1786-1866)\, known as the “Father of Korean Tea\,” played key roles in reviving the long lost Korean tea tradition\, which continues today. \nAbout the Artists \nTea master Sei Ryun Chun was born in Busan\, Korea in 1956 and grew up in an artistic family. Majoring in fine art at Kunkuk University in 1979\, she studied sculpture and painting. After graduation\, she taught at Shinjung middle and high schools. In 1981\, she moved to America and studied etching at the New Milford Art Center in New Jersey and New York University in New York. She has also written extensively about art. She received the AHL Foundation artist’s prize in 2000. She has had 14 solo exhibitions and participated in the Miami Art Fair and Fine Art Fair San Francisco. She has been curating exhibitions in New York and New Jersey. She is currently incorporating her mastery of the traditional Korean tea ceremony into her exhibitions and presentations. seiryunchun.com \ngamin is a master practitioner of the piri\, taepyongso (double reed instruments)\, and saenghwang (reed mouth organ). Currently\, as a yisuja (designated master) of the Important Intangible Cultural Asset No.46 for piri court music and Daechita\, she strives to both preserve and enhance traditional Korean music. At Seoul National University and as a member and assistant principal player of the Contemporary Gugak Orchestra\, Gamin has used her virtuosity to perform authentic jeongak (classical court music) and sinawi (shaman ritual music)\, as well as new compositions for her instruments. gamin-music.com \nHaegeum instrumentalist Minkyung Park is a recipient of the 67th Chosun Daily Debut Concert and was selected as 2006 Kumho Young Artist by Kumho Asiana Foundation for Arts and Culture\, which discovers and supports nationally talented instrumentalists. She has performed at many prestigious venues internationally including ‘tea music – longing for friends’ in NYC\, combining art performance with harmonization of various genre of music and arts. She received a B.S. and M.S in Korean Music from Seoul National University and completed a D.M.A course at Hanyang University. parkminkyung.com
URL:https://crsny.org/event/crossing-boundaries-3/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Crossing Boundaries,CRS Presents
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20181104T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20181104T171500
DTSTAMP:20190508T193342Z
CREATED:20181005T053253Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T193342Z
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SUMMARY:Four Seasons in New York — Gems of Japanese Music Vol. 13
DESCRIPTION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing) invites you to discover traditional Japanese music by the acclaimed koto and shamisen player Yoko Reikano Kimura offered together with an exclusive taste of beautiful Japanese seasonal confectionary prepared by mochi Rin. This will be Vol. 13 and the first concert of the 2018-19 season of Four Seasons in New York — Gems of Japanese Music\, which is supported by Mar Creations\, Inc. \nThe autumn concert will be held on Sunday\, November 4th\, 2018 at CRS. Tickets are $30 and include wagashi (Japanese confectionary). Seating is limited and advanced purchased (online\, by phone 212-677-8621\, or in person at CRS) is strongly encouraged. \nProgram\nKumiuta: Shiki no Kyoku – Songs of Four Seasons – (by Yatsuhashi-kengyo)\nYuku Aki – Autumn passing – (by Kin’ichi Nakanoshima)\nUsu no Koe (by Shourei YamatoⅢ)\nZangiku – Withering Chrysanthemum – (by Marty Regan) \n“…Yoko Reikano Kimura\, playing the shamisen and singing\, is superb….” — New York Times\n“…Kimura’s voice was rich and full-bodied ….” — KCMETROPLIS\n“…Under Kimura’s practiced hand\, there were also occasional dramatic and explosive passages. – Koto Concerto: Genji” — The NEWS GAZZETE \nAbout “Four Seasons in New York – Gems of Japanese Music“\nNew York’s music scene reflects the diverse and vibrant culture of the city. Kimura\, together with CRS (Center for Remembering and Sharing) and Mar Creation\, Inc.\, started this concert series in the fall of 2015. As a Japanese instrumentalist\, Kimura hopes to introduce the brilliance of traditional Japanese music\, which is still being passed on to the new generations after many centuries. Over 30 works from the classical repertoire have so far been performed in the concert series\, and from this season\, the series will feature contemporary pieces as well. Come and experience the sounds of koto and shamisen and enjoy the taste of the four seasons here in New York! \nVol. 14 will take place on Sunday\, April 28\, 2019 at 4 pm and Vol. 15 will take place on Saturday\, August 10\, 2019 at 4 pm. \nPast performances: https://www.yokoreikanokimura.com/projects/fourseasons/ \nYOKO REIKANO KIMURA is a distinguished virtuoso of Japanese koto\, shamisen performer and singer in both traditional and contemporary music. Kimura has concertized in about 20 countries around the world based in New York and Japan. Following her studies at the Tokyo University of the Arts and the NHK School of Traditional Japanese Music\, she studied at Institute of Traditional Japanese Music\, an affiliate of Senzoku Gakuen College of Music in Japan. Kimura was awarded a scholarship from the Agency of Cultural Affairs of Japan. Her teachers include Kono Kameyama\, Akiko Nishigata and Senko Yamabiko\, a Living National Treasure. Awards include the First prize at the prestigious 10th Kenjun Memorial National Koto Competition and the First prize at the 4th Great Wall International Music Competition. Kimura performed at the Kabuki-za in Tokyo\, accompanying Danjuro Ichikawa XII. Her performances have been broadcasted on NHK-FM’s Hogaku no Hitotoki\, NPR’s Performance Today and WQXR. As a koto soloist\, Kimura has performed Daron Hagen’s Koto Concerto: Genji with the Euclid Quartet\, Ciompi Quartet\, Freimann String Quartet and the Wintergreen Music Festival Orchestra. As a shamisen soloist\, she performed Kin’ichi Nakanoshima’s Shamisen Concerto at the National Olympic Memorial Youth Center\, and performed with American Symphony Orchestra in Pietro Mascagni’s Iris. Kimura is a founder of Duo YUMENO\, with cellist Hikaru Tamaki. The duo received the Kyoto Aoyama Barock Saal Award in 2015\, and featured at Chamber Music America’s 2016 National Conference\, and performed at the John F. Kennedy Center in 2017. In 2019\, the duo will have its ten-year anniversary recital at Carnegie Hall.\nWebsite: yokoreikanokimura.com | duoyumeno.com \nmochi Rin creates bite-sized mochi desserts made with organic bean paste\, seasonal fruits and flowers produced in NY. She presents a new type of mochi that doesn’t quite exist in Japan by infusing New York’s locally-produced ingredients with Japan’s popular traditional desserts —the stuffed mochi rounds\, such as daifuku and sakura-mochi — and mixing in rin\, the element of restrained grace.\nWebsite: rin-nyc.com | https://www.instagram.com/rin_nyc
URL:https://crsny.org/event/four-seasons-in-new-york-gems-of-japanese-music-vol-13/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents,Gems of Japanese Music
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180922T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180922T201500
DTSTAMP:20190508T192942Z
CREATED:20180815T193032Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T192942Z
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SUMMARY:Concert:  ATOWA + Amir Bey’s “Comets & Magic Mirrors”
DESCRIPTION:CRS Presents an evening of improvisational music and visual art by the multi-instrumentalist duo ATOWA and visual artist Amir Bey. ATOWA combines the celestial sounds of pianist/vocalist/crystal-singing bowl player Naoe Moriya with the earthy instincts of singer-songwriter/pianist/percussionist Saco Yasuma. With Amir Bey’s “Comets and Magic Mirrors” mobiles twisting in the air above them\, the duo evokes a marriage of earth and sky. \nThe performance will take place on Saturday\, September 22\, 2018 at 7 pm. Tickets are $35 at the door and $30 in advance and are available online\, by phone (212-677-8621)\, and at CRS. Direct ticket link:  https://bit.ly/2vO7I6Z \nThe piano duo ATOWA was formed in May 2016 in NYC. This is the second collaboration with Amir Bey’s “Comets and Magic Mirrors“ installation and poetry\, following their performance in Kyoto\, Japan on July 1 of this year. This will be their first attempt using two keyboards. Playfully playing off one another\, Moriya and Yasuma offer their ever changing vibrations to the Universe. \nAmir Bey’s “Comets and Magic Mirrors” \nThis installation is Amir’s unique conceptual world that is a metaphor for the encounters with other people and things in our daily lives. “Comets” represent enormous impactful energy that crash into “Magic Mirrors.” The copper and amalgamated metal mobiles organically flow with air currents\, creating correspondences between people and music. The installation takes you to a magical and joyful world. \nARTIST PROFILES \nAmir Bey is a New York City-based artist whose work spans many disciplines. A mixed-media sculptor who works in a variety of media\, from carvings\, installations\, metal work including bronze and copper\, silkscreen on fabric for costumes and set designs\, as well as mask-making for performance. He is a published writer\, with articles appearing in numerous publications including art and astrology magazines\, and newspapers. His self-published work appears in his website\, http://thenewtimesholler.com \nInternationally Amir has exhibited in Japan\, Turkey\, Martinique\, Germany\, and Spain. The Precession of Folk #3\, a series of 12 faceted glass windows\, is a permanent installation commissioned by New York City’s MTA for the Mount Eden Station. In New York\, he has co-led with JD Parran\, the ongoing collaborative project “Elevated Moon” which involves art installation\, music\, dance and image-projection since 2014. \nAmir has also been active as an astrologer since 1971 and it figures enormously in his art. His original tarot “The Equinox Celebration Tarot” was published in 1993\, and republished in 2016. http://equinoxcelebration.com \nNaoe Moriya was accredited as a certified International Dalcroze Eurhythmics Teacher by the Juilliard School in New York\, after graduating from the Kunitachi College of Music in Japan. She is an artist of many talents and plays the piano\, sings\, composes\, improvises and teaches music. She has been teaching piano and Dalcroze Eurhythmics for about 30 years. She is also a crystal singing bowl player. The crystal singing bowl is an instrument made of crystal and is often used in healing sessions. Using her experience as a musician\, Naoe established her own performance style as she now plays the crystal singing bowl and the piano at the same time. She has performed all throughout her home country of Japan and numerous times in New York\, Hawaii\, San Francisco\, Shasta and Sedona. https://crystal-nao.com/ \nSaco Yasuma has performed as a keyboard player and saxophonist in rock\, Reggae\, Funk\, Salsa and jazz bands in Tokyo and in New York. Along with many kinds of collaborations\, she started severalAvant-Guard Jazz Ensembles\, presenting original compositions during 2000. One day\, she was singing one phrase of lyrics with a melody. It was a beginning of her journey into singing and songwriting. Now she keeps traveling on that road to share those moments with others.  http://www.sacoyasuma.com \n 
URL:https://crsny.org/event/atowa-180922/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180915T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180915T210000
DTSTAMP:20190508T192942Z
CREATED:20180823T185856Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T192942Z
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SUMMARY:Concert:  Majnun Party 6
DESCRIPTION:CRS presents Majnun Party 6\, an evening of visual art and mostly acoustic experimental/original tunes inspired by traditional music from around the world. Majnun Party is a series of house-party style music/dance/art events held around the city and curated by musician Lulla LayLa. Majnun 6 will take place at CRS on Saturday\, September 15\, 2018 at 7 pm. Doors open at 6:30 pm. The line-up (listed in alphabetical order) includes musical acts Bettina Sheppard\, Lulla LayLa\, Maria Primavera de Jerez\, Raif Hyseni\, and Siddhartha Mehta and interactive visual art by Izu Watanabe. \nTickets are $25 cash at the door.\nRSVP online and pay only $20 cash at the door (seats will not be held past 7 pm)! RSVP link: https://bit.ly/2PtQMei \nAt the end of event\, we may enjoy a little jam. We welcome your voices and instruments. Please bring snacks and drinks to share! \nMajnun takes its name from “Layla and Majnun\,” a famous narrative poem about star-crossed lovers composed in 584/1188 by the Persian poet Neẓāmi Ganjavi based on a semi-historical Arab story about the 7th century Bedouin poet Qays ibn Al-Mulawwah and his love\, Layla bint Mahdi. \nABOUT THE PROGRAM (artists listed in alphabetical order) \nAmit Chakraborty is an Indian Classical Vocalist who started learning music at the age of eight at Gostha Bihari Sangeet Sikhayatan and belongs to Patiala Gharana. Amit’s focus is Hindustani Classical Vocal\, Thumri\, Dadra Rag Pradhan\, Bhajan\, and theoretical analysis of Indian Classical Music.\nhttps://www.facebook.com/amit.chakraborty.1804 \nBettina Sheppard:  experimental vocals inspired by Celtic music and storytelling.\nBettina Sheppard is a Welsh-American singer and composer and also an Author\, Vocal Instructor\, Faculty at CCNY\, and Artistic Director of SAVA(Sheppard Academy of Vocal Arts )\nwww.sheppardacademy.com \nIzu Watanabe: 2D / 3D visual artist and graphic designer\nFor Majnun Party 6\, he is creating new Interactive Lithophane Art.\nhttp://izoo.net \nLulla LayLa:  Japanese singer songwriter\, vocals and tanbur\nLulla LayLa (formerly Lulla Miyuki) is a Japanese Singer Songwriter\, Composer and Singer originally based in Tokyo\, Japan. Since 2000\, she has made her creative home in New York City. Lulla LayLa’s music has Japanese traditional elements combined with a psychedelic/contemporary world folk sensibility. Her music delivers haunting piano ballads about love and many other subjects. Since 2017\, she has also been composing songs with and accompany herself on the Kurdish tanbur. With this instrument\, her sound takes on an even more exotic folk sensibility. The theme of her songs/poems never changes\, but when writing for tanbur she does utilize a more simplified lyric with a repetitive structure that will leave a magical impression on your heart. You may also find these songs to be influenced by Sufi music. On several occasions audience members from different parts of the world have said to Lulla LayLa\, ” Your music makes me nostalgic because your music seems like my country’s music\,” even though she was not familiar with or hadn’t heard their country’s songs. She loves the idea of folk or devotional music bringing people together. Lulla LayLa says\, “We all know that the original songwriter of all lyrics and music is one\, as we all know that our original home country is one.”\nhttps://www.facebook.com/lullalaylatunes/ \nMaria Primavera de Jerez:  Flamenco based music\, vocals and guitar\nMaria was born in Puerto de Santa María and grew up in Jerez de la Frontera\, the mecca of Flamenco\, Andalucía. She lived in Paris for seven years where she studied theater. Then she moved to New York where she began her career as a flamenco singer and as an actress. Maria has been singing and playing guitar since she was 12 and has been accompanied by great musicians. She has performed in public places such as Grand Central Station in NYC and an array of theaters in the U.S. such as La Mama Etc. in NYC\, as well as in Europe. She won an award as the most promising Latin actress in NYC. Maria has recently resumed her career as a singer and performer after spending some years in Andalucia getting back to her family and roots.\nhttps://www.facebook.com/primaveradejerez \nRaif Hyseni:  Albanian accordion player\nRaif Hyseni is the most famous Albanian accordion player in the world. Born in the town of Mitrovica\, Republic of Kosovo\, he went to elementary music school in Mitrovica\, then to music high school\, and to the Academy of Performing Arts\, at the University of Kosovo. He graduated from Caldwell College and got his Masters from Montclair State University in New Jersey. He is the founder of the first and only Albanian Balkan Ensemble in the USA where he works as an Adjunct Professor. As a young accordion player he performed for the Albanian National Radio and TV. Raif performed with maestro violin-player Isak Mucolli. Raif has written numerous songs and instrumental pieces for the accordion:  “Fantasy for Accordion\,” “Tango Tirana\,” “Albanian in Japan\,” “Traveling through Albania\,” “One Song without words\,” “Accordion and Three Glasses\,” “Manhattan Chochek\,” “Pearls\,” etc. He has written music for theatre as well as for the documentary film “From Refuge to Immigrant.” He has performed at the Smithsonian Institute\, US Library of Congress\, John F. Kennedy Center\, Washington DC\, Lincoln Center\, New York\, Barbican Center\, London\, and at many other places in the USA\, Europe\, Asia\, and Australia. Raif is a winner of many different national and international awards. “Punctuated by speed demon on accordion” — The New York Times\,  “Albania’s Ambassador” — The Star Ledger\, NJ\nhttps://www.facebook.com/rhyseni \nSiddhartha Mehta:  Art of Tabla\nSiddhartha Mehta is the founder of Art of Tabla\, Khartal\, Electrobones and Surya Records. He is an ambassador of Indian percussion\, specifically Tabla and Khartal. Sid is also a multifaceted artist\, his creations include Hanging Wax Vimanas\, TIME Magazine Uncut\, Flakeb00k\, Surya Clothing\, SEED & TEK. https://www.facebook.com/artoftabla/\nhttp://www.artoftabla.org
URL:https://crsny.org/event/concert-majnun-party-6/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents,sufi
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180914T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180914T211500
DTSTAMP:20190508T192942Z
CREATED:20180807T212503Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T192942Z
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SUMMARY:Crossing Boundaries Concert Series:  Yut Nori /  나비 Butterfly II Conceptual Transformation Improvisation (2018.9.14)
DESCRIPTION:CRS presents Yut Nori /  나비 Butterfly II Conceptual Transformation Improvisation (2018.9.14)\, an intimate evening of music intimately intertwined with conceptual visual art created by composer/pianist Hyo Jee Kang\, musician gamin\, and dance artists binbinFactory (Satoshi Haga & Rie Fukuzawa). The performance will take place at CRS on Friday\, September 14\, 2018 at 8 pm. This program is Vol. 2 of the Crossing Boundaries — Echoes of Korea — Concert Series curated by gamin. \nTickets are $20 in advance\, $25 on the day of the performance\, and $15 at the door for students and seniors with ID. Kids accompanied by an adult are FREE at the door! Tickets are available online\, by phone (212-677-8621) and at CRS. \nThe first work on the program\, Yut Nori\, is an experiment to create a music and dance performance by playing with the traditional Korean board game Yut Nori (윷놀이). The Yut game board depicts icons representing four gods\, 36 constellations and five animals encircling a star that represents the eternal. The audience will play the game\, and their movement around the board will bring us into contact with the choices\, chance encounters\, friendships and challenges we meet throughout life — which the performers will then translates into music and dance! \nComposition by Hyo Jee Kang\nCo-work and movement by binbinFactory\nOriginal composition by Hyo jee Kang and So-Ui Lee\nThe painting inspired by the Yut Nori game board\, printed on canvas\, is by Hyojee Kang and Wha Lee\nMusic by Hyo Jee Kang and gamin \n \nThe second work on the program\, 나비 Butterfly II Conceptual Transformation Improvisation (2018.9.14)\, is about the soul of being hurt and lost. The image of the butterfly connects the poem “Mirror” by the avant-garde Korean poet Yi Sang (September 14\, 1910 – April 17\, 1937) with one of the victims who drowned in the sinking of the South Korean vessel Sewol that took the lives of more than 200 high school students on April 16\, 2014. The work also “mirrors” and reflects the history of Jeju Island and the artist’s personal memories. This is the fifth such transformation of this poem into music by Hyo Jee Kang and is part of her conceptual transformation series\, in which she explores transformations from and to texts\, notes\, scores\, images\, paintings\, feelings\, stage arts\, lights and voices. \nCROSSING BOUNDARIES — ECHOES OF KOREA\, curated by gamin (piri\, taepyeonso\, saenghwang)\, provides musicians from Korea with space to experiment with the new\, to collaborate across genres\, cultures and disciplines\, and to explore new ways of using creative communication to facilitate a shared practice of presence. The goal is to dissolve boundaries between performers and audiences\, the traditional and contemporary\, classical and experimental\, Korea and the world. Participants in the series are encouraged to incorporate meditation\, improvisation\, and collaborations with visual and movement-based artists as well as musical artists from different traditions. \nVol. 3 of the CROSSING BOUNDARIES — ECHOES OF KOREA series will be: \nFriday\, November 9\, 2018 at 8 pm\n7 words chanting_Yeongsanheosang:  Korean traditional music concert\npiri\, saenghwang by gamin\nhaegeum by Minkyung Park \nAbout the Artists \nHyo Jee Kang has been focusing on transformation between media and objects to create a new art form. She works with media artists and live electronic performers presenting improvisation and recomposed composition as well as her originals. Her activity as a composer\, performer\, creator and improviser has been featured throughout the world in Germany\, Spain\, Italy\, Korea\, Japan\, USA\, Israel\, and so on. Hyo Jee currently resides in New York City and serves as a faculty at Seoul National University. In May 2018\, she gave her solo performance with great success at Lincoln Center\, including the Conceptual Transformation Performance “Pyung Yang.” \nThis August she was one of 12 artists from around the world selected to particpate in Seminar in Taipei\, a platform for in-depth exchange in both theoretical and practical fields\, at the 2018 Taipei Arts Festival X in Taiwan. Seminar in Taipei is an initiative of Pro Helvetia\, the Swiss Arts Council\, in partnership with the National Culture and Arts Foundation of Taiwan\, Korea Arts Management Service\, the National Arts Council of Singapore\, and the Arts and Theatre Institute of the Czech Republic\, realised in collaboration with the Taipei Arts Festival. Hyo Jee’s YouTube channel is youtube.com/hyojeekang. \ngamin is a yisuja of the Important Intangible Cultural Asset No. 46 for piri and daechita. gamin is one of the most celebrated piri\, taepyeongso (Korean traditional oboe family) and saengwhang (ancient wind-blow instrument) performers in Korea today. From 2000 to 2010\, she was a member and assistant principal player of the Contemporary Gukak Orchestra at the National Gukak Center\, the hub for training and preserving Korean traditional music. Today\, she experiments and expands her musical realm to interdisciplinary projects in collaboration with international artists. She was a recipient of residency program grant from the Korean Ministry of Culture\, Sports\, and Tourism and Asian Cultural Council (ACC) of Rockefeller Foundation\, has toured for lecture concerts at Harvard University\, Dartmouth University\, University of Pennsylvania and etc. She received her DMA in traditional music at Seoul National University and published the book “Advanced Techinuqes of PIRI” by Minsokwon\, in Seoul. gamin-music.com \n*yisuja is a title designated to someone who mastered a course study in an intangible cultural asset of Korea. jeonsuja is a lower title. \nSatoshi Haga and Rie Fukuzawa have been collaborating as binbinFactory since 2010 and have been presented by many venues including DanceNow (2010-2016)/ Dance Conversations at the Flea/ Downtown Dance Festival/ Movement Research at Judson Church/ The Pearl at the Schermerhorn Theater/ and The Williamsburg Art & Historical Center. \nbinbinFactory’s first solo concert was presented at 92nd Street Y’s Harkness Dance Center and their first creation “THREAD\,” won 2nd place the same year at “THE A.W.A.R.D. Show!” presented by Joyce SoHo New York which included a grant by The Joyce Theater Foundation and a generous contribution from Scott Kasen to further create and expand their creativity. binbinfactory.org \nBorn and raised in Japan\, Rie Fukuzawa received her Master of Arts in dance education from Ochanomizu University\, Tokyo. She came to New York in 2003 to study dance with a “Overseas Study Program Scholarship for Artists” funded by the Japanese government. Her choreography has been presented at CRS\, Peridance center\, Joyce SoHo\, Movement Research at Judson Church\, Fine Field Art Festival 2008\, Studio series/Body-Arts Laboratory 2009\, E-Moves 15 at Harlem Stage and various venues in Tokyo. \nSatoshi Haga grew up in rural Japan where he never thought he would ever become interested in dance. As a dancer\, his works have been presented by venues including Aaron Davis Hall\, Dia Art Foundation\, The Madarts\, Joyce SoHo\, P.S. 122\, Movement Research\, 92nd street Y\, Mulberry Street Theater\, DanceNow [NYC]\, Brooklyn Arts Exchange\, Japan Society in New York and Jacob’s Pillow\, The Yard in MA\, and most recently at the Bargemon Festival in France. He has been collaborating with Jen Shyu (composer & Vocalist) and performing at Roulette\, Jazz gallery and other music venues in New York\, as well as choreographing and directing at the Tokyo Motor Show. Satoshi is also an artist and occasionally incorporates his work into binbinFactory’s dance. The Giacobetti Paul Gallery and SoapBox Gallery are where Satoshi has held his solo show of his drawings and sculptures. binbinfactory.org
URL:https://crsny.org/event/crossing-boundaries-concert-series-hyo-jee-kang-and-friends/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Crossing Boundaries,CRS Presents
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180823T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180823T220000
DTSTAMP:20190508T192943Z
CREATED:20180628T024947Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T192943Z
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SUMMARY:Music Concert:  Rio x Rio Special Live in NY
DESCRIPTION:CRS presents Rio x Rio Special Live in NY\, a showcase of dazzling rock-style sanshin playing by Rio Inyaku (kankara-sanshin and vocal) and melodic ballads by Rio’ (piano and vocals)\, two exceptional young musicians from Japan\, on August 23\, 2018 at 8 pm. The teen phenoms will each play a solo set and also perform together. After the concert we invite you to stay and enjoy refreshments with Rio x Rio. \nThere is a suggested donation of $20 cash. Please RSVP here. Families and kids are welcome! \n7:40 pm Doors open\n8:00 pm Concert begins\n9:30 – 10 pm Reception *ready to serve food and drink donations are also welcome! \nAbout the Performers \nRio Inyaku is a 16-year-old can-based sanshin (kankara-sanshin) player. He plays kankara-sanshin extremely fast and also behind his neck just like Jimi Hendrix. He uses effects pedals and a loop station connector with kankara-sanshin\, which makes his music unique. He has performed live in many cities\, including on big stages such as “World Eisa Contest 2017” held at the National Theater Okinawa\, and “Sanshin-day\,” one of the biggest folk song festivals in Japan. \nRio’s set of Okinawan folk songs\, fusion of Okinawan and American pop\, and remix of Ryukyo classical and folk music and his amazing performance with two sanshins will surely bring you the joy of living from the South Island! \nhttp://riomusic.rederio.jp\nhttps://www.facebook.com/OkinawaRio\nhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6EV5c198GqU \nThe Kankara-sanshin I play with is originally a handmade can-based music instrument that comforted Okinawan people in the aftermath of the 2nd World War. Okinawa\, which is located in southern-most Japan\, consists of many beautiful islands with rich culture and friendly people. In 1945 the battle of Okinawa was fierce and many people died\, but the survivors never lost their love of life\, nor their love of music\, and they restored the community. My dream is to create new Okinawan songs and sing with friends all over the world to make the Earth a happier place to live. Let’s enjoy music and celebrate the joy of living altogether!  — Rio Inyaku \nRio’ is a14-year-old singer-songwriter and pianist. She has been learning the basics of music and piano since she was three years old\, and since she was six years old also music theory and composition. She has won a series of authoritative piano performance competitions and composition competitions every year\, and her outstanding career has attracted many music stake holders. She started writing songs with lyrics and playing the guitar in 2017 and her YouTube channel “Ririon” already developed a good reputation. In December 2017\, she recorded her original song “Daijoubu” (which means “You are OK” in English) with a band arrangement. It was distributed worldwide by iTunes\, Amazon Music etc. in February 2018. Drumming\, recording\, mixing and mastering are by Masatatsu Tsubuki\, a renowned recording engineer in Japan. She makes her inspiration from heaven into her lyrics and sings for the world with love and warmth. \nHer original music is distributed at https://www.tunecore.co.jp/artist/Rio_ririon\nFacebook https://www.facebook.com/Rio.ririon7/\nDigest videos https://youtu.be/LVZY-sYoTAY\nYouTube “Ririon” https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuapS8rqLY4p8AtE52sI_fg \nI have composed many piano songs since I was little. One day when I was 13 years old\, I suddenly had an inspiration of lyrics and melodies; they naturally became a song. Since then\, when I am relaxed\, lyrics and melodies come to me at the same time\, which makes me feel like they are coming down from heaven. In April I stayed at the home of an American family in the Los Angeles suburbs\, and I realized we can communicate by music without words. I would like to make many people happy and cheerful with my music. At this concert I will sing my original songs and play my original piano instrumental composition. I am looking forward to seeing you all!      — Rio’ \n  \n 
URL:https://crsny.org/event/music-concert-rio-x-rio-special-live-in-ny/
LOCATION:NY
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180812T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180812T171500
DTSTAMP:20190508T193343Z
CREATED:20180516T194056Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T193343Z
UID:10010452-1534089600-1534094100@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Four Seasons in NY:  Gems of Japanese Music Vol. 12
DESCRIPTION:CRS & Mar Creation\, Inc. invite you to discover traditional Japanese music by the acclaimed koto and shamisen player and vocalist Yoko Reikano Kimura\, offered together with an exclusive taste of beautiful Japanese seasonal sweets prepared by  Mochi Rin. The next concert will take place in the award-winning White Room at CRS on Sunday\, August 12\, 2018 at 4 pm. Tickets are $25 and include delicious wagashi (sweets). Seating is limited and advanced purchased (online\, by phone 212-677-8621\, or in person at CRS) is encouraged. \nProgram;\nChidori no Kyoku – Songs of Plover – (Yoshizawa kengyo)\nShin Sarashi (Fukakusa kengyo/arranged by Kin’ichi Nakanoshima)\nMittsu no Dansho – Three Fragments – (Kin’ichi Nakanoshima) \n“…Yoko Reikano Kimura\, playing the shamisen and singing\, is superb….” — New York Times \n“…Kimura’s performance on the solo shamisen was quite stunning. An elegant refined presence perfectly poised\, she played with precision\, beauty and the utmost confidence….” — San Francisco Examiner \nAfter many centuries\, the brilliance of traditional Japanese music is still being passed on to the present day. Come and experience the sounds of koto and shamisen and enjoy the taste of the four seasons here in New York. This concert series features each season’s representative traditional works along with the colorful and delicate Japanese style confectionaries. \nThis will be the fourth and final concert of Volume 3 of this seasonal series of music concerts called Four Seasons in New York — Gems of Japanese Music. \n\nEach season is expressed through ingredients. Spring traditionally begins with sakura (cherry blossoms)\, broccoli rabe\, strawberries and raspberries\, followed by elderflower\, rose\, edamame and sansho (Japanese pepper) in summer. As autumn approaches we’ll pick chrysanthemum\, apples\, grapes\, chestnuts and hazelnuts; and yuzu and kumquats in winter…. Even within one season\, the taste and the form change gradually from hashiri through nagori. \nMochi Rin / Bite-sized mochi dessert made with organic bean paste\, seasonally fruits and flowers in NY. \nWe present a new type of mochi that doesn’t quite exist in Japan\, by infusing New York’s locally-sourced ingredients into Japan’s popular traditional dessert —the stuffed mochi rounds\, such as daifuku and sakura-mochi — and mixing in rin\, the element of restrained grace.  http://www.rin-nyc.com \n  \n  \nMore about Yoko Reikano Kimura \nAs a frequent soloist and collaborator\, Japanese born Koto/Shamisen performer and singer Yoko Reikano Kimura has performed in NYC\, Chicago\, Tokyo\, Kyoto and many other cities\, featuring a wide-ranging repertoire from classical Japanese music to improvisational pieces. Yoko has won numerous awards including the First Prize at the prestigious 10th Kenjun Memorial National Koto Competition as the first Yamada style koto performer. She received the First Prize at the 4th Great Wall International Music Competition and the Osaka Chinese Counsel Award and won the Japanese music audition for NHK-FM radio and her solo shamisen performance was broadcasted nationally. Since then she has performed numerous koto and shamisen pieces for the radio and regularly toured internationally. \nSince Yoko moved to the US in 2010\, her mission has been to promote Japanese music to American audiences. As part of this mission she is performing and giving workshops at various venues\, such as the UN\, Merkin\, Bargemusic\, Roulette\, Princeton University\, Japan Society\, Harvard University\, Princeton University\, the New England Conservatory\, the University of Chicago\, Duke University and many others. http://www.yamadaryu.com/reikano/ \nAs part of the award-winning Duo Yumeno\, she has  released the album Flowers\, Birds\, Wind\, Moon:  The Music of Marty Regan. Listen and purchase here. \n\n\n\n  \n 
URL:https://crsny.org/event/four-seasons-in-ny-gems-of-japanese-music-12/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents,Gems of Japanese Music
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180804T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180804T200000
DTSTAMP:20190508T192942Z
CREATED:20180712T000323Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T192942Z
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SUMMARY:Mother Note Concert by Chakkiri
DESCRIPTION:CRS presents an original\, kirtan-like concert by beloved Japanese musician Chakkiri. Chakkiri has traveled all over the world with his sound and soul. In this meditative concert\, Chakkiri guides you to find your own「Mother Note」and add your own voice to this rapturous music. \nChakkiri learned Classical Indian Raga Music from Kishor Gosh\, who studied under world-renowned Ravi Shankar. He has been in on a journey to create and share borderless music drawing improvisationally on various traditional music forms and contemporary styles to create musical conversations from spirit and of the moment. He also regularly teachers workshops and offers own unique form of sound healing. \n\n 
URL:https://crsny.org/event/mother-note-concert-by-chakkiri/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents
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ORGANIZER;CN="CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)":MAILTO:info@crsny.org
GEO:40.733158;-73.992729
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180727T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180727T211500
DTSTAMP:20190508T192942Z
CREATED:20180629T044628Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T192942Z
UID:10006378-1532721600-1532726100@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Crossing Boundaries Concert Series:  Azalea — Music by Quiet Revolution (Ki Young & gamin)
DESCRIPTION:CRS presents Azalea\, an intimate evening of music composed by Ki Young Kim and performed by Quiet Revolution (musicians Ki Young Kim and gamin of Korea) in the award-winning White Room at CRS on Friday\, July 27\, 2018 at 8 pm. Azalea is the inaugural program of the Crossing Boundaries — Echoes of Korea — Concert Series curated by Gamin. \nKi Young (claves and voice) and Gamin (saenghwang and piri) are renowned for carrying Korean traditional music into the present\, inciting an irresistible dialog between classic and contemporary. “Gamin is…a true pioneer and innovator\, leading these instruments in exciting new directions” — Ralph Samuelson (senior advisor\, Asian Cultural Council). \nTickets are $20 in advance\, $25 on the day of the concert\, and are available online\, by phone (212-677-8621)\, and at CRS. Tickets for students and seniors (65+) with valid ID are available at the door for $15. Seating is limited. \nThe Program \nAll works are composed or transcribed by Ki Young Kim. \nAzaleas (saenghwang\, poetry)\nAzaleas by poets Sowol Kim and Dong Yeop Shin. This poetry symbolizes Korean sorrow\, regret and despair. Submissiveness becomes strength\, surrender becomes hope. Through meditative musical phrases\, transcendance grows. \nThe Mountain’s Angry Cry (piri solo)\nBased on a traditional folk song. One sings standing on the mountain and competes with the spirit of the mountain. Today the song becomes a weeping lament because the mountain has become bare and dry. \nSpeed and Silence (saenghwang\, claves\, voice)\nThis composition is inspired by the picture of a city\, quiet and peaceful\, prior to gentrification. \nCROSSING BOUNDARIES — ECHOES OF KOREA will provide musicians from Korea with space to experiment with the new\, to collaborate across genres\, cultures and disciplines\, and to explore new ways of using creative communication to facilitate a shared practice of presence. The goal will be to dissolve boundaries between performers and audiences\, the traditional and contemporary\, classical and experimental\, Korea and the world. Participants in the series are encouraged to incorporate meditation\, improvisation\, and collaborations with visual and movement-based artists as well as musical artists from different traditions. Performances will take place in the award-winning White Room (named by Homes to Love as one of nine yoga studios around the world “that achieve design nirvana”) at CRS designed in 2015 by Clouds AO. \nCROSSING BOUNDARIES — ECHOES OF KOREA will be curated by gamin  (piri\, taepyeonso\, saenghwang). Two future programs of the Crossing Boundaries — Echoes of Korea — Concert Series are currently scheduled: \nFriday\, September 14\, 2018 at 8 pm\nYut Nori:  Contemporary conceptual art and music\ncomposed by Hyojee Kang \nFriday\, November 9\, 2018 at 8 pm\n7 words chanting_Yeongsanheosang:  Korean traditional music concert\npiri\, saenghwang by gamin\nhaegeum by Minkyung Park \nAbout the Artists \ngamin \ngamin is a yisuja of the Important Intangible Cultural Asset No. 46 for piri and daechita. gamin is one of the most celebrated piri\, taepyeongso (Korean traditional oboe family) and saengwhang (ancient wind-blow instrument) performers in Korea today. From 2000 to 2010\, she was a member and assistant principal player of the Contemporary Gukak Orchestra at the National Gukak Center\, the hub for training and preserving Korean traditional music. Today\, she experiments and expands her musical realm to interdisciplinary projects in collaboration with international artists. She was a recipient of residency program grant from the Korean Ministry of Culture\, Sports\, and Tourism and Asian Cultural Council (ACC) of Rockefeller Foundation\, has toured for lecture concerts at Harvard University\, Dartmouth University\, University of Pennsylvania and etc. She received her DMA in traditional music at Seoul National University and published the book “Advanced Techinuqes of PIRI” by Minsokwon\, in Seoul. \n*yisuja is a title designated to someone who mastered a course study in an intangible cultural asset of Korea. jeonsuja is a lower title. \nhttp://www.gamin-music.com/ \nKi Young Kim \nDubbed a borderless musician\, Ki Young has moved in and out of Genres and across international boundaries\, while collaborating with dancers\, theater directors\, visual artists in various fields and forms. He is the founder of CMB 567 ( Contemporary Music Band 567)\, a groups of four composers and seven musicians dedicated to exploring the interaction among various contemporary korean and other asian music and art forms. He lives in New York. \n 
URL:https://crsny.org/event/crossing-boundaries-1/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Crossing Boundaries,CRS Presents
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180610T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180610T173000
DTSTAMP:20190508T193034Z
CREATED:20180520T050217Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T193034Z
UID:10010454-1528646400-1528651800@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Meditative Concert Series:  Lunar Shower Celebration
DESCRIPTION:CRS presents an afternoon of music\, meditation and dance created by recording artist Chigusa Fukushima (zanmaikin bowls)\, CRS healer Miyoko Satoh (crystal singing bowls) and dancer and color artist Masae Cathy Satouchi. The program celebrates the arrival of the new moon and the midpoint of the year\, offering an opportunity to express gratitude for what has passed and to welcome all that is to come. \nThe otherworldly sounds of the singing bowls melt away stress and bring listeners into a state of deep relaxation and emotional and mental clarity\, allowing revitalizing inspiration to enter consciousness. Dance and visuals will enhance the effects and deepen the journey. Come remember who you are and enjoy the energy of your abundance! \nTickets are $30 through June 9 and $40 at the door and are available online\, by phone (212-677-8621) and at CRS. \nThis concert is part of an informal series of chamber concerts at CRS incorporating meditation as a means of deepening the connection between artists and audience. \nChigusa Fukushima started her career as a Tuner Therapist in 2007. In 2012 she discovered the Zanmaikin\, a unique metal percussion instrument made of iron and pure titanium created by hand by Mr. Tomoaki Kawakami\, a Japanese smithy based in Ishikawa prefecture\, Japan. Each bowl produces a distinct and beautiful tone. Since then she has been offering concerts and sound meditations to encourage inner peace\, guided by her study of A Course in Miracles. She has released four albums and toured internationally\, performing at many spiritual sites such as Stonehenge and Mt. Shasta.\nhttp://space-u.net/sw/ \nMiyoko Satoh is a Spiritual Healer. She was born and raised in Japan. In her childhood she awakened to her spiritual awareness of the world beyond. In 2001\, she began studying A Course in Miracles and meditation further developing her spiritual awareness at CRS. In 2004\, she began offering spiritual counseling and energy healing work. She also expresses her creativity in different ways such as dancing\, singing and playing Crystal Singing Bowls. She offers private healing sessions\, counseling for relationship\, career etc…..\, and sound healing with crystal singing bowls.\nhttp://miyokosspiritualgarden.com/home.html \nMasae Satouchi (Performing Artist\, Color analysis\, Kimono Dresser) has produced and directed shows unifying diverse styles of art\, fashion and dance through her own unique vision of color and beauty. Masae brings to every performance a style of dance in which her body movements are strictly in harmony with the music. She is also known as a preacher of Japanese authentic beauty that is revolutionizing the art of geisha for a new generation of women in the world.\nhttp://masaesatouchi.com
URL:https://crsny.org/event/meditative-concert-series-lunar-shower-celebration/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents
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ORGANIZER;CN="CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)":MAILTO:info@crsny.org
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180511T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180511T210000
DTSTAMP:20190508T193035Z
CREATED:20180427T225535Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T193035Z
UID:10006287-1526068800-1526072400@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Meditative Concert Series:  Kevin Nathaniel and Tomchess
DESCRIPTION:CRS welcomes back master musicians Kevin Nathaniel and Tomchess for an evening of meditative\, playful music on instruments from Africa\, the Middle East and India. Multi-instrumental artists and pioneers of the global music scene in NYC\, Kevin Nathaniel and Tomchess together create an endless variety of unique and beautiful sounds and musical landscapes layered with many rhythms\, textures\, and melodies. Listening through the sounds they create\, one can hear the echoes of our global village and beyond. \nTickets are $15 cash at the door\, $10 with valid student ID. \nKevin Nathaniel and Tomchess walk the border between music medicine and mysticism. Weaving a musical tapestry of the beautiful sounds of Mbira (African thumb piano)\, Oud (near eastern lute)\, Ney (sufi flute)\, and Morsing (Indian jaw harp)\, they lead their audience on a deep listening journey from the relaxing\, healing\, meditative and introspective to the celebratory pulse of dance. It’s music to heal planet Earth and all who inhabit her. See you in the garden! \nAbout the Musicians \nKevin Nathaniel (mbira) is a pioneer of the world music scene and one of the first musicians to introduce New York audiences to the magical sound of the mbira. He is an internationally celebrated musician in the new age\, meditation\, percussion\, and yoga worlds. Nathaniel composed and performed music for the film Beloved\, the audio book of Alice Walker’s Possessing the Secret of Joy\, Ali MacGraw’s Yoga Mind and Body\, and countless other productions. He produces live music events weekly in New York City that encourage peace and global harmony. Nathaniel also serves as musician-in-residence at Omega Institute. \nhttp://kevinnathaniel.com \nTomchess (oud\, ney\, morsing) is a New York City–based multi-instrumentalist\, improviser\, and composer who has played and recorded with some of the most esteemed players in the improvisational scene (Dewey Redman\, Butch Morris\, Pharoah Sanders\, Drew Gress\, Ronald Shannon Jackson) as well as Moroccan sintarist Hassan Hakmoun. He has performed around the world and at New York City venues like Lincoln Center\, the Turkish and Pakistani embassies\, the Metropolitan Museum of Art\, and the United Nations He has played on Grammy-nominated recordings and was awarded grants from the Turkish American Society and the Maryland Council for the Arts. In 2012 he was nominated for an Independent Music Award. \nhttps://tomchess.bandcamp.com/
URL:https://crsny.org/event/meditative-concert-series-kevin-nathanial-and-tomchess/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents,sufi
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180430T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180430T213000
DTSTAMP:20190508T193035Z
CREATED:20180407T172951Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T193035Z
UID:10006258-1525118400-1525123800@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Concert:  J-Pop Star Naomi Suzuki & Rakugo Artist Ken Saito
DESCRIPTION:Mar Creation\, Inc. & London-based J-Pop Star Naomi Suzuki invite you to an Eastern Japan Great Earthquake Disaster Charity Concert. Naomi will sing Japanese Showa era songs arranged in a jazzy style and backed by a four piece band from the NY community: Oda Mura (guitar)\, Noa McNeill (piano)\, Yousuke Yosuke (drum)\, and Yamada Yoshiki (base). Rakugo (Japanese comedic storytelling) artist Ken Saito\, who is now preparing a show for Broadway debut in 2019\, will also perform (in Japanese). Attendees are asked to make a suggested cash donation of $20 at the door. Proceeds will go to the non-profit organization Rainbow Bridge World Project. \nSinger/Actress/Presenter Naomi Suzuki was scouted and brought to the UK by Polygram records in the late 90’s and since then has embarked on projects of both critical and commercial success. She reached number 12 in the UK singles charts and is active as a member of musical duo AJ Unity and solo songwriter as well as a prolific performer for charity events. Her single “Our Song”\, recorded for the victims of the 2011 Japanese tsunami was produced with Grammy award-winning Andy Wright\, who had previously worked with acts such as Bon Jovi and David Bowie. https://www.naomisuzuki.co.uk \nNaomi also has an impressive acting repertoire and has experience with acting in both British drama and European commercials\, one of her more notable roles alongside actor Hugh Grant. She also found herself the subject of a BBC documentary in the late 90’s and has been featured in numerous news and magazine articles. \nNaomi also became the first Japanese singer to perform at the Houses of Parliment where she gave a rousing performance on 5th March 2015 at the Memorial Concert for Japan Earthquake and Tsunami. The concert\, which marked the 4th anniversary of the disaster\, was a great success drawing attention from the Japanese press and media. \n\nHaving chaired the largest Japanese festival in the UK\, Japan Matsuri\, for 4 years\, Naomi is also a reputable events host and has worked with Matsutake Kabuki and NHK broadcasting amongst others. She is also part of the PR team for her hometown of Tagawa\, Fukuoka Prefecture alongside cartoon mascot Taga-tan. \nAs a presenter\, Naomi is most well known for her show “Naomi’s London Calling” where she mainly presents about life in London as well as broadcasting support for the Japan tsunami victims. She has also presented the London edition of the popular Japanese radio show “Grown Up European City Walks” alongside ex Fuji TV star Chinatsu Otsubo. \nAt the time of the Japanese tsunami disaster in 2011 Naomi was in very ill health but after hearing of the disaster victims’ plight she was able to overcome her condition and resume activities with renewed vigor. Not only did she release a new double A-side charity single\, whose proceeds went to the disaster area\, but also wrote the song “Home” together with disaster victims so that their feelings could be heard by the World. \nAs well as performing for charity at the Sendai Street Jazz Festival and Totteoki music festival\, both of which attract hundreds of thousands of visitors each\, Naomi also organised charity gigs alongside fellow performers and backing musicians from Japan. She is particularly concerned for the welfare of the scores of orphans and disadvantaged children left behind by the disaster and works with numerous NPO’s.­ \nIn 2016 Naomi organised and performed at the 5th Japan Earthquake Memorial Concert held at the Islington Assemble Hall London and personally handed over all donations to affected areas in Japan. Following this Naomi toured Japan and donated all profits from ticket sales to the cause. This event was covered in all major newspapers in Japan and was also reported on NHK TV.
URL:https://crsny.org/event/concert-j-pop-star-naomi-suzuki-rakugo-artist-ken-saito/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Guest Event
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180429T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180429T143000
DTSTAMP:20190508T193036Z
CREATED:20180312T194543Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T193036Z
UID:10010416-1525006800-1525012200@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Sound Meditation Concert with Kana Kamitsubo Markovic
DESCRIPTION:CRS invites you to an intimate afternoon of music and meditation with concert pianist\, music therapist and Hug Music Founder Kana Kamitsubo Markovic and CRS co-Founder Christopher Pelham. Kana magically weaves our visualizations into her music\, improvisationally creating rich tapestries of sounds with emotional depth and breadth to compliment her own haunting compositions. Participants are welcome to lay down\, mediate\, dance\, sing\, play music along with Kana’s improvisation. The purpose of this event is for you to connect with yourself and listen to what “it” wants to say. \nIn Kana’s work\, listening and playing\, process and performance are one. Exquisitely attuning herself to the conversation between her deepest impulses and our own\, she allows her spirit to translate this dance of giving and receiving into music in which we can all recognize ourselves. \nThe event will take place on Sunday\, April 29\, 2018 from 1 – 2:30 pm. Tickets are $35 at the door and $30 through 4/28 and are available online\, by phone (212-677-8621)\, and at the door. Participation will be limited to 15. \nhttp://www.hugmusicny.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/kana-impro-twinkle-spider-oyasumi.mp3\nKana Kamitsubo is a pianist trained in classical & jazz\, a board-certified music therapist\, as well as a founder/owner of Hug Music\, a music school located in Queens. She began her piano study by the age of three. During her childhood\, she spent most of the time playing her piano by improvising and composing. Her favorite thing was to reflect the energy around her (energy of her home\, family\, people who visited her) on her improvisation and she would improvise endlessly without knowing it was a very special talent she was given. As her piano study became more serious\, she stopped playing freely but started to focus on “what others would think is good” by following her piano teachers’ advise. At 19 years old\, she felt extremely detached from music and struggled. \nThen\, she decided to study jazz piano. At 20 years old\, she met her piano teacher\, Takeshi\, who told her\, “Listen to the music inside of you first\, and strike the keys to play the melody you just heard.” He taught the importance of being authentic in the music and following where the music wants to go instead of thinking what to play. In order to fully understand his words and also master this\, Kana started to record herself at every single opportunity (practicing\, rehearsal\, performances)\, listening to the recordings\, and taking notes on what she was feeling/thinking when she played and how it affected her music. After years of doing this practice\, she has concluded that when ego takes over\, the music loses its life; when she listens to the spirit and plays music with it\, the music spreads love and she is able to connect with others. This has become her philosophy as a musician. \nAt age 25\, she was awarded a Berklee World Scholarship and moved to Boston to further study piano performance and music therapy. There\, her approach was validated when\, as a music therapy student\, she began working with individuals with disabilities. She cultivated her clinical skills based on her philosophy and was recognized by Berklee College of Music for demonstrating extraordinary therapeutic musical skills. As a result\, she received numerous awards\, and afterward was hired by Berklee to help develop their “Clinical Music Improvisation” curriculum. \nAs a licensed clinician\, she has worked with diverse populations including children with special needs and has developed her own method that has been proven to be effective for children with autism spectrum disorder. While she works as an active music therapist\, she also composes and performs with her husband as an acoustic duo unit called Yagull. The past few years\, Kana started to study A Course in Miracles (ACIM) with Yasuko Kasaki and Naoko Ono. Kana has discovered that the process of improvising (listening to the music inside of her mind and then striking the keys to play the music she heard) mirrors ACIM’s direction to listen to our inner voice. \nCRS Founder Yasuko Kasaki strongly advised Kana to perform for others more actively. Kana further cultivates her spirituality and musicality and realized that creating music with others (by reflecting the energy around her) is a very special ability she has been given. Now Kana knows that she wants to devote her life to sharing it. \nhttp://www.hugmusicny.com \nhttp://www.yagull.com
URL:https://crsny.org/event/sound-meditation-concert-with-kana-kamitsubo-markovic/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180422T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180422T201500
DTSTAMP:20190508T193035Z
CREATED:20180407T141221Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T193035Z
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SUMMARY:Shan.Shui (山水\, Mountain Water):  an improvisational concert in six movements
DESCRIPTION:CRS presents Shan.Shui (山水\, Mountain Water)\,  an improvisational concert of music and dance in six movements by cellist JunYi Chow\, shō player Chatori Shimizu\, crystal singing bowl player Miyoko Satoh\, and binbinFactory dance artist Satoshi Haga. \nThe performance is inspired by the paradoxical feelings that arise when viewing paintings in the Shan.Shui landscape tradition of China\, particularly scenes of mountains bathed in clouds. The typically blueish mist suggests the gently flowing waves of a tranquil sea\, and yet the vastness of the mountain ranges also imparts a sense of magnificent solidity. Holding this image and these feelings in their mind\, the performers will seek to transmit them in some way to the audience through six sections of about 10 minutes each: Solo 1 – Solo 2 – Duo – Trio – Quartet – CODA. \nThe concert will take place at CRS on Sunday\, April 22\, 2018 at 7 pm. Tickets are $25 at the door and $20 before 4/22 and are available online\, by phone (212-677-8621)\, and at CRS. Tickets for students with ID are $20 at the door. \nThis concert is part of an informal series of chamber concerts at CRS incorporating meditation as a means of deepening the connection between artists and audience and is the second such concert at CRS involving musicians JunYi Chow and Miyoko Satoh. \nMalaysia-born\, New York-based composer\, multi-instrumentalist and improviser JunYi Chow’s music has been lauded by the Financial Times for its “skilful contrasts in both volume and texture.” His interest in music explores the indefinite possibilities of tone colour and sound\, and features a mixed musical style based on classical contemporary music\, Chinese tunes\, Gamelan music\, minimalism\, and popular music\, amongst other influences. In March 2017\, he received the Grand Prize of Best Orchestra Work by Hong Kong Chinese Orchestra International Composition Competition. He recently presented “Stillness in Queens\,” a collaborative cross-disciplinary work with video artist Karen Y. Chan that was partly funded by the Queens Council On The Arts. He is currently the Composer-In-Residence of Teng Company (Singapore) and Vivo Experimental Orchestra (Malaysia). He graduated from Indiana University and Central Conservatory of Music\, majoring in music composition. http://www.junyichow.com \nSatoshi Haga has been collaborating with Rie Fukuzawa as binbinFactory since 2010. He also collaborates with Jen Shyu\, composer\, vocalist and band leader. Satoshi recently worked for the off-Broadway show\, TBTB production of Charles Ludlam’s “The Artificial Jungle” as Puppet Master. binbinFactory collaborated with TBTB and toured in Japan in 2017. binbinFactory will perform in France in July and will be in residency in Norway in October of 2018.\nhttp://www.binbinfactory.org \nMiyoko Satoh is a Spiritual Healer. She was born and raised in Japan. In her childhood she awakened to her spiritual awareness of the world beyond. In 2001\, she began studying A Course in Miracles and meditation further developing her spiritual awareness at CRS. In 2004\, she began offering spiritual counseling and energy healing work. She also expresses her creativity in different ways such as dancing\, singing and playing Crystal Singing Bowls. She offers private healing sessions\, counseling for relationship\, career etc…..\, and sound healing with crystal singing bowls.\nhttp://miyokosspiritualgarden.com/home.html \nChatori Shimizu is a Berlin based composer\, shō improviser\, and sound artist\, who constructs his works for a wide range of mediums concerning sound and space. Shimizu’s works have been performed and exhibited in concerts and festivals throughout the United States\, Japan\, Europe\, China\, and South East Asia. Shimizu has been awarded fellowships from Columbia University School of the Arts\, Institute of Medieval Japanese Studies\, the Mitsubishi Foundation\, Omi International Arts Center\, Soundstreams\, Toshiba Foundation\, Yaddo\, among others. He holds degrees from Columbia University (MFA in Sound Arts) and Kunitachi College of Music (BA in Computer Music and Composition).\nhttp://www.chatorishimizu.com
URL:https://crsny.org/event/shan-shui-concert/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180413T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180413T213000
DTSTAMP:20190508T193036Z
CREATED:20180312T203428Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T193036Z
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SUMMARY:Concert:  Accordionist & Folksinger Aco Tomine
DESCRIPTION:Mar Creation\, Inc. and CRS invite you to the NY stop on the U.S. tour of singer/accordionist/composer Aco Tomine of Japan. Enjoy a glass of wine and an irresistible set of songs blending east and west. Accompanying herself on accordion\, Aco sings old Japanese folk songs (Min-yoh) in a contemporary style\, as well as her original folk songs\, mixing traditional sounds with modern spirits\, so everyone\, including non-Japanese people\, can enjoy them! It is her hope that these old songs will continue to be sung even hundreds of years from now. \nThe concert will take place on Friday the 13th of April\, 2018 at 8 pm. Tickets are $20 and are available online\, by phone (212-677-8621) and at at the door. \nBorn and raised in Yokohama\, Japan\, Aco started her career in 2008 and now plays more than 150 shows a year. She recently performed in Paris\, Bangkok\, Singapore\, and Taiwan. Several times she has visited quake-hit regions to give concerts\, and she occasionally gives lectures at universities and high schools. \n \nAco Tomine | Tour 2017 | Salterio\, Barcelona from Videoemocion on Vimeo. \nWebsite: http://tominegumi.comVideo: https://vimeo.com/246015995Instagram: @acotomineTwitter: @acotomine\nFacebook: /tomine.aco
URL:https://crsny.org/event/concert-accordionist-folksinger-aco-tomine/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents
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ORGANIZER;CN="CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)":MAILTO:info@crsny.org
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180401T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180401T173000
DTSTAMP:20190508T193417Z
CREATED:20180228T025128Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T193417Z
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SUMMARY:Four Seasons in NY:  Gems of Japanese Music
DESCRIPTION:CRS & Mar Creation\, Inc. invite you to discover traditional Japanese music by the acclaimed koto and shamisen player Yoko Reikano Kimura\, offered together with an exclusive taste of beautiful Japanese seasonal sweets prepared by Rin NYC. The next concert will take place in the award-winning White Room at CRS on Sunday\, April 1\, 2018 at 4 pm. Tickets are $25 and include delicious wagashi (sweets). Seating is limited and advanced purchased (online\, by phone 212-677-8621\, or in person at CRS) is encouraged. \nThis season’s program will include one song for shamisen (TBA) and two for koto: \nSekiheki no Fu – Prose-poem on the Red Cliff – (Kin’ichi Nakanoshima) koto\n Mittsu no Dansho – Three Fragments – (Kin’ichi Nakanoshima) koto \n“…Yoko Reikano Kimura\, playing the shamisen and singing\, is superb….” — New York Times \n“…Kimura’s performance on the solo shamisen was quite stunning. An elegant refined presence perfectly poised\, she played with precision\, beauty and the utmost confidence….” — San Francisco Examiner \nAfter many centuries\, the brilliance of traditional Japanese music is still being passed on to the present day. Come and experience the sounds of koto and shamisen and enjoy the taste of the four seasons here in New York. This concert series will feature each season’s representative traditional works along with the colorful and delicate Japanese style confectionaries. \nThis will be the third concert of Volume 3 of this seasonal series of music concerts called Four Seasons in New York — Gems of Japanese Music. The final concert in this season is planned for August 12 at 4 pm. \n\nEach season is expressed through ingredients. Spring traditionally begins with sakura (cherry blossoms)\, broccoli rabe\, strawberries and raspberries\, followed by elderflower\, rose\, edamame and sansho (Japanese pepper) in summer. As autumn approaches we’ll pick chrysanthemum\, apples\, grapes\, chestnuts and hazelnuts; and yuzu and kumquats in winter…. Even within one season\, the taste and the form change gradually from hashiri through nagori. \nmochi Rin / Bite-sized mochi dessert made with organic bean paste\, seasonally fruits and flowers in NY. \nWe present a new type of mochi that doesn’t quite exist in Japan\, by infusing New York’s locally-sourced ingredients into Japan’s popular traditional dessert —the stuffed mochi rounds\, such as daifuku and sakura-mochi — and mixing in rin\, the element of restrained grace.  http://www.rin-nyc.com \n  \n  \nMore about Yoko Reikano Kimura \nAs a frequent soloist and collaborator\, Japanese born Koto/Shamisen performer and singer Yoko Reikano Kimura has performed in NYC\, Chicago\, Tokyo\, Kyoto and many other cities\, featuring a wide-ranging repertoire from classical Japanese music to improvisational pieces. Yoko has won numerous awards including the First Prize at the prestigious 10th Kenjun Memorial National Koto Competition as the first Yamada style koto performer. She received the First Prize at the 4th Great Wall International Music Competition and the Osaka Chinese Counsel Award and won the Japanese music audition for NHK-FM radio and her solo shamisen performance was broadcasted nationally. Since then she has performed numerous koto and shamisen pieces for the radio and regularly toured internationally. \nSince Yoko moved to the US in 2010\, her mission has been to promote Japanese music to American audiences. As part of this mission she is performing and giving workshops at various venues\, such as the UN\, Merkin\, Bargemusic\, Roulette\, Princeton University\, Japan Society\, Harvard University\, Princeton University\, the New England Conservatory\, the University of Chicago\, Duke University and many others. http://www.yamadaryu.com/reikano/ \nAs part of the award-winning Duo Yumeno\, she has  released the album Flowers\, Birds\, Wind\, Moon:  The Music of Marty Regan. Listen and purchase here. \n\n\n\n  \n 
URL:https://crsny.org/event/four-seasons-ny-gems-japanese-music-7/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents,Gems of Japanese Music
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180316T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180316T200000
DTSTAMP:20190508T193417Z
CREATED:20180228T022638Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T193417Z
UID:10010408-1521223200-1521230400@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Song and Sound:  Meditation and Listening Journey
DESCRIPTION:CRS invites you to the next installment of our meditation and live music series with singer/songwriter/trumpeter Rhys Tivey & friends (vocalist Joy Elysse and guitarist Thomas Monkell). These are their first full-band shows since June\, so they’ll be playing some new songs\, many of which were first written at Hawthorne Valley Farm this past summer. \nThe program will take place in the award-winning White Room at CRS on Friday\, March 16\, 2018 at 6 pm. Tickets are $20 and are available by phone (212-677-8621)\, online and at the door. \nOut of the deep relaxation and stillness of meditation\, Rhys Tivey and friends tap into the healing qualities of music and storytelling to perform a careful selection of originals and cover songs and lead participants on a folk-fusion song journey. This concert is an opportunity for participants to connect within themselves\, and with one another through sharing before and after\, and with the experience of song-listening. \nJoy Elysse is a Brooklyn-based vocalist and composer who creates cinematic\, genre-bending music. After receiving her BA in English Literature from Princeton University\, Elysse has subsequently spent her time in NYC exploring wide-ranging sounds and styles while performing in jazz\, folk\, indie-soul\, and psychedelic salsa groups. She’s taken cues from these many influences to develop an eclectic\, yet fundamentally emotive songwriting style propelled by her passion for words and imagery. Elysse’s debut EP is set to arrive in early Summer 2018. http://elyssemusic.com \nThomas Monkell is a NYC based guitarist\, composer\, and arranger. Active on the NYC musical theatre circuit\, Tom has played guitar for the Broadway productions of Wicked\, The Book of Mormon\, Matilda\, Chicago\, Dear Evan Hansen\, Cats\, and Come From Away. Tom’s guitar orchestrations were featured in the New York Times Critics’ Pick Off-Broadway production of The Pen as part of the 2016 Inner Voices new musical series. Other Off-Broadway credits include: Bastard Jones\, Gigantic\, Wringer\, and Shoes and Baggage. http://tommonkell.weebly.com \nRhys Tivey is a singer\, trumpeter\, songwriter\, and yoga teacher. He received his yoga training from the Integral Yoga Institute. With a background in jazz performance (NYU-Steinhardt)\, Tivey crafts an eclectic and wholly unique mixture of folk\, rock\, soul\, and jazz for performances in New York City (Cutting Room\, Cornelia St Cafe\, Mercury Lounge…)\, and has performed internationally (Mexico\, Italy\, Wales\, Germany\, Austria\, Czech Republic). See rhystivey.com for recent recording samples.
URL:https://crsny.org/event/song-sound-meditation-listening-journey-2/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180127T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180127T203000
DTSTAMP:20190508T193036Z
CREATED:20180108T145833Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T193036Z
UID:10007152-1517079600-1517085000@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Concert:  Megumi Saruhashi Quartet —  Arabian Fairies
DESCRIPTION:Boarder-crossing violinist Megumi Saruhashi presents “From the Music Room in the Inner Space – Arabian Fairies\,” an evening of her original compositions in the award-winning White Room at CRS on Saturday 1/27/18 from 7 – 8:30 pm. Joining her are Alon Nechushtan on piano\, Brian Prunka on oud\, and Dan Kurfirst on percussion. Tickets are $25 and are available online at https://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/3231800. \n Megumi Saruhashi’s music is ignited by a wide range of influences\, including Arabic music\, jazz\, classical\, tango\, gospel\, minimalism and many more. Focusing on the intersections and connections between music and the soul\, Saruhashi uses her musical training to form new and unexpected alliances between musical genres. Believing herself to be a conduit that synthesizes the musical and spiritual realms\, Saruhashi refers to herself as a “hollow bone.” She strives to draw out the consciousness of listeners and connect on a deeply spiritual level that cuts across cultural and sonic barriers. \n“My ability to flow between different musical genres and cultures means I have the skill to create a musical alchemy. Responding to the whispers of the internal world of spirit\, I draw this into the present moment. Being able to be a hollow bone – a flute of the music of God – and share that music that I receive from the source and to be able to share that with the world is my passion. I’m a transmitter of God\, as all of us are.” — Megumi Saruhashi \nMegumi is a native of Japan and currently resides in Brooklyn. She has performed in almost every corner of the world from Carnegie Hall to Lebanon and for audiences as large as 60\,000. Every year she travels to the Middle East to provide musical workshops and concerts at refugee camps\, and her work has been featured on ABC\, CBS\, and Fox News. http://www.megumisaruhashi.com \nAlon Nechushtan’s music adventures has brought him to various far corners of the globe such as the Yokohama ‘Rejoicing Sounds’ Festival in Japan with his contemporary orchestral compositions\, The Manila Cultural Center of the Arts\, with his Clarinet Concerto for the Philippines Philharmonic Orchestra\, The Sao-Paolo Brazil Jewish Music Festival with his groove based Quintet Talat\, Toronto and Montreal with his words beyond Jazz Trio and Tel Aviv New Music Biannale with his Compositions for Large Ensemble. A resident of New York City\, Alon has performed in venues such as Carnegie Hall\, Jazz @ Lincoln Center\, Central Park Summer Stage\, The Blue Note Jazz Club and the Kennedy Center with his projects as a band leader of various groups or as an in demand sideman. In October 2015 the Kennedy Center comissioned from Alon Nechushtan a new piece for Billy Strayhorn Centennial Celebration\, followed by a Far East tour in China and Phillipines\, along with Jazz Festivals in Belo Horizonte-Brazil\, Israel. In 2017 the Smithsonian Museum in Washington\, D.C commissioned from Alon Nechushtan a new program of Thelonious Monk’s less known compositions. All About Jazz magazine called him “A fantastic pianist-composerwith abundant chemistry and boundless eclectisism”\, while DownBeat Magazine  recognizes “A talent to watch\, with a surfeit of ideas\, an unbridled spirit and bold\,two-fisted sense of Architecture.” http://musicalon.com \nPrior to moving to Brooklyn in 2003\, Brian Prunka was living and performing in New Orleans\, where he spent his musically formative years honing his musical skills immersed in the jazz community. While his background was in traditional and modern jazz\, as well as the rock and blues music of his teenage years\, Brian has always found himself drawn to a wide range of music without regard to boundaries\, national or otherwise. In the late 90s\, fate introduced him to the oud\, and he had an instant and profound connection with this storied instrument. A chance conversation led him to begin studying with the renowned virtuoso Simon Shaheen and ultimately to becoming involved in the Arabic music community as well. He has sought over the years to find ways to bring together the essential characteristics of all the music he loves through both his improvisational style and his many diverse compositions. These days equally proficient on both guitar and oud\, Brian composes and performs jazz and middle-eastern influenced music with his own projects (such as the Near East River Ensemble) and with musicians such as Michael Bates and Simon Shaheen. He currently performs with Nashaz\, Sharq Attack\, Zikrayat\, the Bil Afrah Project and others. He has performed throughout the U.S. and internationally with Simon Shaheen\, Michael Bates\, Ravish Momin\, the New York Arabic Orchestra\, The Vancouver International Orchestra\, Zikrayat\, The Near East River Ensemble\, and others. In addition to national and international events\, he has performed in New York at The Stone\, Tonic\, the Knitting Factory\, the River to River Festival\, Symphony Space\, Alwan for the Arts\, Trinity Church\, Rooftop Films\, Bronx River Arts Center\, Bethlehem MusikFest\, the Abode of the Message\, and CBGBs\, among others. He has received grants from the Brooklyn Arts Council and NY Dept. of Cultural Affairs\, and was an instructor in oud and Arabic music theory at Simon Shaheen’s Arabic Music Retreat from 2012-2014.Brian Prunka currently performs on D’angelico and Gibson guitars and Fender amplifiers. http://www.brianprunka.com \nDan Kurfirst is an NYC based percussionist\, composer and improviser. Born and raised in Brooklyn\, NY\, his music is a product of his good fortune to have been brought up amongst people of all different cultures and master practitioners of varying musical styles. He has formally studied the Drumset with Nasheet Waits\, Tariq Snare and Gregg Bendian. He has studied percussion under the tutelage of Shane Shanahan and Hakan Kaya. He has performed extensively in the New York City world music and improvised music scenes for years and has performed with various groups throughout Europe\, India and the Middle East. The beautiful human beings that he has had the pleasure to work with are too numerous to list in total\, but some of them are: Gabriel Marin\, Matt Darriau\, Brandon Terzic\, Adam Rudolph\, Daniel Carter\, Ras Moshe\, Daro Behroozi\, Kane Mathis\, Brian Prunka\, Abraham Mennen and Ben Cohen. Dan leads Spheric Sound Unit\, a group dedicated to exploring cultural syncretism through music. He also co-leads Ensemble Fanaa\, a trio which explores the intersection between African American\, North African and Middle Eastern musical traditions. He recently worked as Musical Director for the Childrens Museum of Manhattan’s America To Zanzibar exhibit\, helping to develop a touchscreen application for the “A Children to explore music of the Islamic world from India to Egypt to Indonesia. http://dankurfirstmusic.com
URL:https://crsny.org/event/quartet-concert-megumi-saruhashi-group/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Guest Event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180119T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180119T203000
DTSTAMP:20190508T193417Z
CREATED:20171112T203811Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T193417Z
UID:10007146-1516388400-1516393800@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Four Seasons in NY:  Gems of Japanese Music & Tea Ceremony
DESCRIPTION:CRS & Mar Creation\, Inc. invite you to discover traditional Japanese music by the acclaimed koto and shamisen player and singer Yoko Reikano Kimura\, followed by a rare tea ceremony by Souheki Mori (tea master at Tea Whisk and Setsugekka). After the ceremony\, matcha tea by Setsugekka and beautiful Japanese seasonal sweets prepared by Rin NYC will be served.  \nThe next concert will take place on Friday\, January 19\, 2018 at 7 pm at CRS. Tickets are $40 and include the tea ceremony and delicious wagashi (sweets). Seating is limited and advanced purchased (online\, by phone 212-677-8621\, or in person at CRS) is encouraged. \nKimura will perform four classical pieces\, including Chanoyu Ondo – The Lead of Tea Ceremony\, while Mori leads Shin-no-gyou daisu temae (真之行台子点前)\, one of the most formal and elaborate styles of tea serving that is very rarely shared in New York. There will also be a surprise musical guest! \nMUSICAL PROGRAM \nKokin-sho for solo jiuta sangen (composed by Seiho Kineya)\nRokudan no Shirabe (composed by Yatsuhashi-kengyo)\nChanoyu Ondo – The Lead of Tea Ceremony – (composed by Yaezaki-kengyo)\nSpring Sea (composed by Michio Miyagi) \n“…Yoko Reikano Kimura\, playing the shamisen and singing\, is superb….” — New York Times \n“…Kimura’s performance on the solo shamisen was quite stunning. An elegant refined presence perfectly poised\, she played with precision\, beauty and the utmost confidence….” — San Francisco Examiner \nAfter many centuries\, the brilliance of traditional Japanese music is still being passed on to the present day. Come and experience the sounds of koto and shamisen and enjoy the taste of the four seasons here in New York. This concert series will feature each season’s representative traditional works along with the colorful and delicate Japanese style confectionaries. \nThis will be the second concert of Volume 3 of this seasonal series of music concerts called Four Seasons in New York — Gems of Japanese Music. The subsequent concerts in this season are planned for April 1 and Aug 12 of 2018 at 4 pm. \n\nEach season is expressed through ingredients. Spring traditionally begins with sakura (cherry blossoms)\, broccoli rabe\, strawberries and raspberries\, followed by elderflower\, rose\, edamame and sansho (Japanese pepper) in summer. As autumn approaches we’ll pick chrysanthemum\, apples\, grapes\, chestnuts and hazelnuts; and yuzu and kumquats in winter…. Even within one season\, the taste and the form change gradually from hashiri through nagori. \nmochi Rin / Bite-sized mochi dessert made with organic bean paste\, seasonally fruits and flowers in NY. \nWe present a new type of mochi that doesn’t quite exist in Japan\, by infusing New York’s locally-sourced ingredients into Japan’s popular traditional dessert —the stuffed mochi rounds\, such as daifuku and sakura-mochi — and mixing in rin\, the element of restrained grace.  http://www.rin-nyc.com \n  \n  \nMore about Yoko Reikano Kimura \nAs a frequent soloist and collaborator\, Japanese born Koto/Shamisen performer and singer Yoko Reikano Kimura has performed in NYC\, Chicago\, Tokyo\, Kyoto and many other cities\, featuring a wide-ranging repertoire from classical Japanese music to improvisational pieces. Yoko has won numerous awards including the First Prize at the prestigious 10th Kenjun Memorial National Koto Competition as the first Yamada style koto performer. She received the First Prize at the 4th Great Wall International Music Competition and the Osaka Chinese Counsel Award and won the Japanese music audition for NHK-FM radio and her solo shamisen performance was broadcasted nationally. Since then she has performed numerous koto and shamisen pieces for the radio and regularly toured internationally. \nSince Yoko moved to the US in 2010\, her mission has been to promote Japanese music to American audiences. As part of this mission she is performing and giving workshops at various venues\, such as the UN\, Merkin\, Bargemusic\, Roulette\, Princeton University\, Japan Society\, Harvard University\, Princeton University\, the New England Conservatory\, the University of Chicago\, Duke University and many others. http://www.yamadaryu.com/reikano/ \nAs part of the award-winning Duo Yumeno\, she has  released the album Flowers\, Birds\, Wind\, Moon:  The Music of Marty Regan. Listen and purchase here. \n\n\n\nMore about Tae Master Souheki Mori \nSouheki Mori was born in Chiba\, Japan. She studied under the Japan Association of the Tea Ceremony and was certified as a Japanese tea ceremony master in 2003\, and holds the title of Jufuku-an. She established Tea-Whisk Inc in New York to introduce the beauty of the Japanese Tea Ceremony with Junya Mori. Mr. and Mrs. Mori believe that within the tea ceremony is a force invisible and precious\, and that one can achieve spiritual growth through practicing tea. They have hosted tea ceremony at numerous places\, such as The American Museum of Natural History\, Japan week NYC\, Harney & Sons\, Japanese sushi kaiseki restaurant KOSAKA and many others around Tri State.
URL:https://crsny.org/event/four-seasons-ny-gems-japanese-music-6/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents,Gems of Japanese Music
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20171217T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20171217T153000
DTSTAMP:20190508T193037Z
CREATED:20171105T230911Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190508T193037Z
UID:10007145-1513519200-1513524600@crsny.org
SUMMARY:Sound Meditation Concert with Kana Kamitsubo Markovic
DESCRIPTION:CRS invites you to an intimate afternoon of music and meditation with concert pianist\, music therapist and Hug Music Founder Kana Kamitsubo Markovic and CRS Founder Yasuko Kasaki. Kana magically weaves our visualizations into her music\, improvisationally creating rich tapestries of sounds with emotional depth and breadth to compliment her own haunting compositions. In Kana’s work\, listening and playing\, process and performance are one. Exquisitely attuning herself to the conversation between her deepest impulses and our own\, she allows her spirit to translate this dance of giving and receiving into music in which we can all recognize ourselves. \nThe event will take place in the award-winning White Room at CRS on Sunday\, December 17 from 2 – 3;30 pm. Tickets are $30 at the door and $25 through 12/16 online\, by phone (212-677-8621)\, and at the door. \nhttp://www.hugmusicny.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/kana-impro-twinkle-spider-oyasumi.mp3\nKana Kamitsubo is a pianist trained in classical & jazz\, a board-certified music therapist\, as well as a founder/owner of Hug Music\, a music school located in Queens. She began her piano study by the age of three. During her childhood\, she spent most of the time playing her piano by improvising and composing. Her favorite thing was to reflect the energy around her (energy of her home\, family\, people who visited her) on her improvisation and she would improvise endlessly without knowing it was a very special talent she was given. As her piano study became more serious\, she stopped playing freely but started to focus on “what others would think is good” by following her piano teachers’ advise. At 19 years old\, she felt extremely detached from music and struggled. \nThen\, she decided to study jazz piano. At 20 years old\, she met her piano teacher\, Takeshi\, who told her\, “Listen to the music inside of you first\, and strike the keys to play the melody you just heard.” He taught the importance of being authentic in the music and following where the music wants to go instead of thinking what to play. In order to fully understand his words and also master this\, Kana started to record herself at every single opportunity (practicing\, rehearsal\, performances)\, listening to the recordings\, and taking notes on what she was feeling/thinking when she played and how it affected her music. After years of doing this practice\, she has concluded that when ego takes over\, the music loses its life; when she listens to the spirit and plays music with it\, the music spreads love and she is able to connect with others. This has become her philosophy as a musician. \nAt age 25\, she was awarded a Berklee World Scholarship and moved to Boston to further study piano performance and music therapy. There\, her approach was validated when\, as a music therapy student\, she began working with individuals with disabilities. She cultivated her clinical skills based on her philosophy and was recognized by Berklee College of Music for demonstrating extraordinary therapeutic musical skills. As a result\, she received numerous awards\, and afterward was hired by Berklee to help develop their “Clinical Music Improvisation” curriculum. \nAs a licensed clinician\, she has worked with diverse populations including children with special needs and has developed her own method that has been proven to be effective for children with autism spectrum disorder. While she works as an active music therapist\, she also composes and performs with her husband as an acoustic duo unit called Yagull. The past few years\, Kana started to study A Course in Miracles (ACIM) with Yasuko Kasaki and Naoko Ono. Kana has discovered that the process of improvising (listening to the music inside of her mind and then striking the keys to play the music she heard) mirrors ACIM’s direction to listen to our inner voice. \nYasuko Kasaki strongly advised Kana to perform for others more actively. Kana further cultivates her spirituality and musicality and realized that creating music with others (by reflecting the energy around her) is a very special ability she has been given. Now Kana knows that she wants to devote her life to sharing it. \nhttp://www.hugmusicny.com \nhttp://www.yagull.com
URL:https://crsny.org/event/sound-meditation-concert-kana-kamitsubo-markovic/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,CRS Presents
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