Back to All Events

Lunchtime Drive-in Carillon Concert and Live Stream

A Lunchtime carillon concert. Free. Free Parking in the lot in front of the tower on Euclid Avenue also along Bellflower Rd behind the tower, a great place to hear the concert.
You can also tune in on your computer, tablet, or smart phone through our YouTube channel

George Leggiero, Carillonneur
View the Live Stream

Program

I
Johan Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)
Little Prelude and Fugue No. 1 (BWV.38)

II
Jean Miller (1916-1964)
Soliloquy for Carillon (1960)

III
René Peeters
Sarabande with Variations (1959)

IV
Gary White
Thee Pieces for Carillon (1964-65)
Vigil
Reflections
Etude

V
Jeffrey Quick (1956- )
Music for an Involuntary Audience (1921) (World Premier)

Jeffrey Quick is a Northeast Ohio musician, composer, choir director, and music librarian. He started composing at age 11 and has published choral and instrumental music. Jeffrey has served as assistant music librarian at Case Western Reserve University and conducts the school cantorum of St. Sebastian Church in Akron, Ohio. Read more about Jeffrey Quick: http://jeffreyquick.com

This work is one of a number of compositions created this year in a partnership between the Friends of the McGaffin Carillon and the Cleveland Composers Guild. Members of the Guild are experimenting with writing for the carillon, many for the first time. The Cleveland Composers Guild receives support from and thanks the Bascom Little Fund, the Cleveland Foundation, Cuyahoga Arts and Culture, the Ohio Arts Council, and private donors. Learn more about the Cleveland Composers Guild: https://clevelandcomposers.com

VI
Jeramiah Clarke (1659-1707)
Trumpet Voluntary


Before each selection a bell will toll the number in the program.
Friday concerts happen through November 19.

George Leggiero and Guests

The carillon can be heard from the grounds around the tower including the Case Western Reserve Campus behind the tower away from the Euclid Avenue traffic noise. Concerts are rain or shine and your car is also a place to hear the concert. Horn honking is an accepted form of applause at the end of the program.

Send music requests to info@ucbells.org
 
Like us on Facebook  “The Alexander McGaffin Memorial Tower and Carillon”
Check in and let your friends know you heard the bells.
Twitter: @McGaffinBells Share your photos. Let us know what you’d like to hear1