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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230204T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230204T160000
DTSTAMP:20260514T212348
CREATED:20230114T233102Z
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SUMMARY:POSTPONED: Guided Meditation & Spiritual Healing Clinic with Yasuko Kasaki & CRS Healers
DESCRIPTION:Due to the forecast of dangerously cold weather this Saturday\, we have decided to postpone this Saturday’s in-person meditation and healing clinic. We apologize for the inconvenience\, and we look forward to welcoming you back on a warmer day! \nWe are happy to invite you back to CRS in person for an afternoon of meditation\, healing\, and spiritual community! Let’s witness the light in one another and share stillness and peace of mind. We’ll begin with a short talk and guided meditation by Yasuko and then share our one-on-one spiritual healing with you. After we can enjoy some social time together. \nBring any issue you are facing right now — physically\, emotionally\, mentally\, and/or spiritually. With eyes closed (you will be seated and a healer will stand nearby; no touching is involved)\, a CRS healer\, trained in A Course in Miracles and spiritual reading/healing\, will observe you with his inner sight\, free of any judgments\, as your truly are\, a perfect shining spirit. Together\, will ask the Holy Spirit (or Inner Guide if you prefer) to bring us directly to whatever seed thought is causing your current issues and ask for guidance about how your spirit really wants to make use of your present situation for its growth and sharing of love. After about 10 minutes of meditation\, we will share the inspirational guidance that we receive. \nSuggested Donation $20 cash. No one turned away due to lack of funds.\nRSVP REQUIRED to etsuko@crsny.org\nProof of vaccination is not required but you are encouraged to wear a mask while present. And if you have any COVID/cold symptoms\, please do not come this time.  \nWe share healing quietly and provide you with an opportunity to come to rest\, reflect\, and remember who you truly are\, in a supportive\, non-judgmental\, meditative environment. We’d like to offer you an opportunity to experience stillness of mind and peace so that you can return to harmony with your true nature and purpose. Then you will find that rather than needing “solutions” to “problems” you will realize that you have no problems except those that you project. \nWe call this spiritual healing but it is not religious nor connected with any church or group. It is simply a practice of meditating together on our true nature and connecting with universal spirit/energy or what you will. \nA Note About the Role of Words in Healing: “Strictly speaking\, words play no part at all in healing. The motivating factor is prayer\, or asking. What you ask for you receive. But this refers to the prayer of the heart\, not to the words you use in praying. Sometimes the words and the prayer are contradictory; sometimes they agree. It does not matter. God does not understand words\, for they were made by separated minds to keep them in the illusion of separation. Words can be helpful\, particularly for the beginner\, in helping concentration and facilitating the exclusion\, or at least the control\, of extraneous thoughts. Let us not forget\, however\, that words are but symbols of symbols. They are thus twice removed from reality….” — A Course in Miracles Manual for Teachers\, Section 21 \n“Since only the mind can be sick\, only the mind can be healed. Only the mind is in need of healing.” —”PSYCHOTHERAPY: Purpose\, Process and Practice\,”Supplements to A Course in Miracles
URL:https://crsny.org/event/guided-meditation-spiritual-healing-clinic-with-yasuko-kasaki-crs-healers-2/
LOCATION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing)\, 41 E 11th St 11th Fl\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:ACIM-Related Event,CRS Presents
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230205T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230205T173000
DTSTAMP:20260514T212348
CREATED:20221228T034531Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230112T021731Z
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SUMMARY:Four Seasons in NY: Gems of Japanese Music Vol. 26
DESCRIPTION:We invite you to celebrate the winter season with us at Four Seasons in New York: Gems of Japanese Music Vol. 26 by the acclaimed vocalist and koto and shamisen player Yoko Reikano Kimura\, with special guest composer and shakuhachi player Elizabeth Brown\, on Sunday\, February 5\, 2023 at 4pm in the award-winning White Room at CRS. This concert is presented by CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing) and Yoko Reikano Kimura and is supported by Hogaku Journal and Mar Creation\, Inc. \nTickets are $30 cash only at the door. To RSVP\, email info@yokoreikanokimura.com \n* Our top priority is the health and safety of the CRS audiences\, artists\, and staff. For this concert we ask that you wear a mask. Thank you for your kind understanding and corporation. \n“…Yoko Reikano Kimura\, playing the shamisen and singing\, is superb….” — New York Times\n“…Kimura’s voice was rich and full-bodied ….” — KC METROPLIS \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)\, began this concert series in the fall of 2015. As a Japanese instrumentalist\, she hopes to introduce the brilliance of traditional Japanese music\, which is still being passed on to future generations after many centuries. Starting with the 2018-19 season\, the series has featured contemporary pieces composed by living composers as well. Since the first concert\, about 50 works from the classical repertoire have been introduced in the concert series. Please come and experience the sounds of koto and shamisen and enjoy the taste of the four seasons here in New York! \nAbout past performances: https://www.yokoreikanokimura.com/projects/fourseasons/ \nAbout the Artists \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\, 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 WKCR. As a koto soloist\, Kimura has performed Daron Hagen’s Koto Concerto: Genji with the Wintergreen Music Festival Orchestra conducted by Mei-Ann Chen and several string quartets. As a shamisen soloist\, she performed Kin’ichi Nakanoshima’s Shamisen Concerto at the National Olympic Memorial Youth Center. \nHer performances have been featured at many opera and theater works\, such as Michi Wiancko’s Murasaki’s Moon at Metropolitan Museum\, Piestro Mascagni’s Iris by American Symphony Orchestra\, Basil Twist’s Dogugaeshi\, Yasuko Yokoshi’s Bell and many others. \nKimura 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 had its ten-year anniversary recital at Carnegie Hall.\nyokoreikanokimura.com | duoyumeno.com \nElizabeth Brown combines a composing career with a diverse performing life\, playing flute\, shakuhachi\, and theremin in a wide variety of musical circles. Her chamber music\, shaped by this unique group of instruments and experiences\, has been called luminous\, dreamlike and hallucinatory. \nBrown’s music has been heard in Japan\, Russia\, Colombia\, Australia\, South Africa and Vietnam as well as across the US and Europe. A Guggenheim Fellowship recipient and Juilliard graduate\, she has received grants\, awards and commissions from Orpheus\, St. Luke’s Chamber Ensemble\, Newband\, The Bridgehampton Chamber Music Festival\, Kamratōn\, the Barlow Foundation\, the Asian Cultural Council\, the Japan/US Friendship Commission\, Music from Japan\, Meet the Composer\, the Electronic Music Foundation\, Bravo! Vail Valley Music Festival\, the Cary Trust\, and NYFA\, among others. She has two solo CDs: Elizabeth Brown: Mirage (New World) and Blue Minor: Chamber Music by Elizabeth Brown (Albany)\, and her music is also available on CRI\, Innova\, and Music and Arts. She has been Artist-in-Residence at the Hanoi National Conservatory and in Grand Canyon National Park\, and a fellow at the Rockefeller Foundation’s Bellagio Center in Italy and at the MacDowell Colony. \nelizabethbrowncomposer.com
URL:https://crsny.org/event/four-seasons-in-ny-gems-of-japanese-music-vol-26/
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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DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230218T213000
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CREATED:20221227T214931Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221227T215015Z
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SUMMARY:CRS presents Shoko Nagai’s Tokala with violinist Sita Chay & percussionist Satoshi Takeishi
DESCRIPTION:CRS (Center for Remembering & Sharing) presents Shoko Nagai’s TOKALA ensemble featuring Shoko Nagai(piano/accordion)\, Satoshi Takeishi (percussion) and Sita Chay (violin). Tokala explores the ancient connections between Japan and the Middle East established via the Silk Road; this conduit of cultural and commercial exchange left an imprint that became an integral part of Japanese culture.  \nBringing together Japanese and Korean folk\, pop music and Middle Eastern music\, Tokala illuminates and expands the centuries-old connections between these traditions.  \nTickets are $20 ($10 for students) and are available via Eventbrite and at the door (cash only). Proof of vaccination is not required but you are encouraged to wear a mask. \n“We have seen the art works\, instruments\, and other artistic objects from the Persian empire preserved in Imperial storage in Nara\, Japan. We can but only imagine what it was like for musicians of Japan to hear the sounds of Persian court music. We are sure that it has left strong imprints deep in the Japanese traditional culture.” — Shoko Nagai \nTokala received a grant from NYFA (New York Fine Arts) for City Artist Corps 2021. \nABOUT THE ARTISTS \nShoko Nagai is a versatile musical artist who improvises and performs with world-renowned musicians on piano and accordion and composes original scores for films and live performances. As a teenager in her native Japan\, Nagai was trained on Yamaha’s electronic organ\, the “Electone\,” to perform popular music. Since moving to the U.S. from Japan and studying classical\, jazz music\, and compositions at Berklee\, she has adapted her mastery of the keyboard to prepared piano\, accordions\, and other keyboard instruments\, often inspired by the minimalist approach of composer Toru Takemitsu. Whether she is performing Klezmer\, Balkan or experimental music\, Nagai is a charismatic presence onstage\, who hypnotizes audiences with her intense focus and virtuoso sound. http://www.shokonagai.net/ \n“Whether traipsing over a steady\, rolling rhythm or swimming through a collage of abstract sound\, Nagai\, a pianist\, treat every moment as an opportunity for deep synchronicity.” — GIOVANNI RUSSONELL\, New York Times \nSatoshi Takeishi\, drummer\, percussionist\, and arranger is a native of Mito\, Japan. He studied music at Berklee College of Music in Boston\, Massachusetts. While at Berklee he developed an interest in the music of South America and went to live in Colombia following the invitation of a friend. He spent four years there and forged many musical and personal relationships. One of the projects he worked on while in Colombia was ‘Macumbia’ with composer/arranger Francisco Zumaque in which traditional\, jazz and classical music were combined. With this group he performed with the Bogota symphony orchestra to do a series of concerts honoring the music of the most popular composer in Colombia\, Lucho Bermudes. In 1986 he returned to Miami\, U.S. where he began working as an arranger/producer as well as a performer. \nIn 1987 he produced ‘Morning Ride’ for jazz flutist Nestor Torres on Polygram Records. His interest expanded to the rhythms and melodies of the Middle East where he studied and performed with Armenian-American oud master Joe Zeytoonian. Since moving to New York in 1991 he has performed and recorded in vast variety of genre\, from world music\, jazz\, contemporary classical music to experimental electronic music with musicians such as Ray Barretto\, Carlos ‘Patato’ Valdes\, Eliane Elias\, Marc Johnson\, Eddie Gomez\, Randy Brecker\, Dave Liebman\, Anthony Braxton\, Mark Murphy\, Herbie Mann\, Paul Winter Consort\, Rabih Abu Khalil\, Erik Friedlander\, Ned Rothenberg\, MIchael Attias\, Shoko Nagai\, Paul Giger\, Toshiko Akiyoshi Big Band\, Ying String Quartet\, Metamorphosen Chamber Orchestra\, Dhafer Youssef\, Lalo Schifrin and Pablo Ziegler to name a few. He continues to explore multi-cultural\, electronics and improvisational music with local musicians and composers in New York. \nSita Chay is a violinist\, composer\, and producer who won a 2017 Latin Grammy Award for Best Mariachi Album\, as violinist with the Flor de Toloache. She is also an awardee of New York Foundation for the Arts Women’s Fund\, NYSCA/NYFA Artist Fellowship\, New Music USA’s Creator Development Fund\, Joe’s Pub Working Group\, and Lower Manhattan Cultural Council’s Creative Engagement Grant for various projects she is envisioning. Ms. Chay is the director and a founder of the Korean Shaman Music Ritual\, SaaWee\, which was received by international critics as a “delicate powerhouse”. For SaaWee\, she has interwoven her theatrical experiences from Broadway shows\, folkloric spirituality from Korean shaman rituals\, and contemporary music flare from New York jazz scenes. SaaWee’s Return of Songbirds debuted at the Lincoln Center as part of #Retartstage project in 2021 and was invited to Ars Electronica Festival 2021. SaaWee won the California Music Video Awards 2022 in Best World Music category. She has appeared as a speaker and a lecturer at Chamber Music America Conference 2019\, New York Musical Festival 2018\, Seoul National University\, Colombia National University\, and Joong Ang University.  \nSita often performs at artistically acclaimed venues such as Carnegie Hall\, Lincoln Center\, Jazz at Lincoln Center\, The Blue Note\, Apollo Theater\,Madison Square Garden\, and was invited to the Montreal International Jazz Festival in 2015\, London K-Music Festival in 2018\, Global Fest 2018 and to the New York Sanjo Festival 2017 and 2018 to premiere her original and commissioned compositions. She has appeared as a guest violinist for critically acclaimed Broadway shows\, My Fair Lady\, Miss Saigon\, Ain’t Too Proud\, Hello Dolly\, Sweeney Todd\, On the Town\, Fiddler on the Roof and Sunset Boulevard. Frequent TV and NPR appearances include “Tonight Show”\, “Mozart in the Jungle\,” and Randy Cohen’s “Person Place Thing”. She has collaborated with such artists as the Lionel Loueke\, the Eagles\, Kenny Werner\, Billy Drewes\, Sandeep Das\, Frank London\, Edward Perez\, Balla Kouyate\, Emerson String Quartet\, Natalia Laforcade\, Duksoo Kim\, Bette Midler\, Alicia Hall Moran\, Alan Ferber\,Taebaek Lee\, Pamela Frank\, Nadia Solemo Sonenberg\, Frank Huang\, and Robert Craft\, the student of Stravinsky and Schoenberg. Her album credits include Stereography Project 1st and 2nd album\, Miho Hazama’s M Unit “Dancer in Nowhere\, Flor de Toloache “Las Caras Lindas.” http://www.sitachay.com \nCRS (CENTER FOR REMEMBERING & SHARING) is a spiritual healing and art center founded in 2004 by the writer/lecturer/spiritual counselor Yasuko Kasaki and artist Christopher Pelham. Our mission is guided by A Course in Miracles (ACIM). ACIM says that recognizing that you and your brother are actually one is the only way to experience peace. The mission of CRS is to promote the awareness that limitless creativity lives within each of us. We train minds to recognize the light in themselves and others and provide them opportunities to share their inner vision through the healing and creative arts. Since its founding CRS has provided numerous residencies and performance and exhibition opportunities to artists from all over the world. Currently\, CRS is a lead sponsor of M³ (Mutual Mentorship for Musicians)\, a platform created to empower\, elevate\, normalize and give visibility to women\, non-binary musicians and those of other historically underrepresented gender identities in intersection with race\, sexuality\, or ability across generations in the US and worldwide\, through a radical model of mentorship and musical collaborative commissions. https://crsny.org
URL:https://crsny.org/event/crs-presents-shoko-nagais-tokala-with-violinist-sita-chay-percussionist-satoshi-takeishi/
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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