Bethlehem, Pa., April 17, 2016—The Moravian College Community Orchestra, directed by Donald Spieth, with special guest the DeMarina Trio will perform on Sunday, April 17 at 7:00 p.m. in Foy Concert Hall, Hurd Campus. The general admission is $15 and $10 for students and seniors.
The DeMarina Trio is composed of Moravian College faculty members Deborah Andrus, clarinet, Inna Eyzerovich, violin, and Martha Schrempel, piano, who will join the 80-piece Moravian College Community Orchestra for the concert. The program will include: Berlioz’Hungarian March from The Damnation of Faust, Verdi’s Aida Sinfonia, Milhaud’s Suite provençale, Op. 152, DeMarina’s Triple Concerto: Variations on Carmen, and Kodály’s Háry János Suite.
Andrus is an Artist Lecturer at Moravian College and Lehigh University, where she teaches clarinet. She is also a member of the SATORI Chamber Ensemble and the East Winds Quintet.
Eyzerovich is an Artist Lecturer at Moravian College. She received her Bachelors and Masters degrees from Moscow Conservatory. After moving to Pennsylvania, she became a member of the Reading Symphony, the Bach Festival Orchestra, and the Pennsylvania Sinfonia Orchestra, and is Assistant Concertmaster for the Allentown Symphony.
Schrempel is an Artist Lecturer at Moravian College. She graduated from Vassar College and the Juilliard School in New York and has a Doctor of Musical Arts from Temple University. In addition, Schrempel performed in Bulgari and Albania and plays keyboards for the Pennsylvania Sinfonia Orchestra.
Foy Hall is located on Moravian College’s Hurd Campus in historic downtown Bethlehem. Moravian College encourages persons with disabilities to participate in its programs and activities. Anyone who anticipates needing any type of accommodation or who has questions about the physical access provided should contact Michael Wilson at 610-861-1365 or wilsonm@moravian.edu prior to visiting Moravian College.
Moravian College is a private coeducational liberal arts college, offering undergraduate and graduate degrees, in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. For over 274 years, the Moravian College degree has been based on a liberal arts curriculum where literature, history, cultural values and global issues, ethics, and aesthetic expression and the social sciences are infused with multidisciplinary perspectives. Visit www.moravian.edu to learn more about how the Moravian College liberal arts curriculum prepares its students for life-long success.
Photo: The DeMarina Trio--Inna Eyzerovich (left), Martha Schrempel (middle) and clarinetist Deborah Andrus (right)