"For Samuel Beckett" by Morton Feldman, with host Amadeus Regucera

San Francisco Contemporary Music Players present For Samuel Beckett by Morton Feldman Host, Amadeus Regucera Released April 17, 2020 7PM Pacific How Music is Made ONLINE Series Learn more at SFCMP.org Produced by San Francisco Contemporary Music Players, 2020 Lisa Oman, Executive Director Eric Dudley, Artistic Director Music performed and recorded Jan 19, 2016 at San Francisco Conservatory of Music, Caroline H. Hume Concert Hall San Francisco Contemporary Music Players Tod Brody and *Won Lee, flutes Sara Rathke and *Ashley Ertz, oboes Jeff Anderle and *Kat Large, clarinets *Kristen Flock and *Kristopher King, bassoons *Margarite Waddell and *Craig Hansen, horns Dylan Girard and *Dominic Favia, trumpets Hall Goff and *Weston Olencki, trombones Peter Wahrhaftig, tuba Meredith Clark, harp Kate Campbell, piano William Winant, percussion Roy Malan and *Julia Suh, violins Nanci Severance, viola Stephen Harrison, cello Richard Worn, contrabass Artistic Director, Steven Schick, 2016 *San Francisco Conservatory of Music students join the program as part of SFCMP’s education and professional development program. Photo credits in order of appearance: Steven Sloman, “Morton Feldman portrait in hat, profile,” Digital Collections - University at Buffalo Libraries Morton Feldman, For Samuel Beckett, copyright Universal Editions, 1987 Morton Feldman, Triadic Memories, copyright Universal Editions, 1981 Thomas Barratt, “Philip Guston and Morton Feldman,” Hauser & Wirth Bob Arnold, “Christian Wolff, Earle Brown, John Cage, David Tudor, and Morton Feldman at the Capitol Records Studio in New York, ca. 1962,” copyright Earle Brown Foundation Jane Brown, “Samuel Beckett,” copyright Jane Brown, 1976 Craig Schwartz, “Endgame,” copyright the Los Angeles Times, 2016 “Waiting for Godot,” copyright John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts John Minihan, “Samuel Beckett directing his masterpiece, Waiting for Godot, at London Riverside Studio in 1984” “Looking at Barnett Newman, Vir Heroicus Sublimis,” copyright Museum of Modern Art, New York Jackson Pollock, “Number 1,” copyright the Estate of Jackson Pollock,1949 “Blue Abrash Antique Persian Kerman Rug 49697,” copyright Nazmiyal Antique Rugs, 2019 “Abrash in Oriental Rugs, ” copyright Jessie’s Oriental Rugs, 2020 Hickey-Robinson, “Interior of Rothko Chapel,” copyright Rothko Chapel, 2020 Adam Wiseman/Corbis, “Not sombre; the Rothko Chapel, Houston, Texas,” copyright Adam Wiseman/Corbis