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Visitors: James Graseck Recklessly Romantic
Since Graduating from the Julliard School, James Graseck has soloed with orchestras in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, georgia, south Carolina and more locally, Long Island. Mr. graseck has been a guest of the Tonight show, Prime time Live, The Morning Show with Regis Philbin and Good Day, New York. James
Graseck uses an unorthodox approach and an engaging style to bring great music
to his audiences. "Many of my listeners tell me how meaningful the
slow, lyrical pieces are to them. I decided to record pieces evocative of
an exquiste, heart-felt sentiment" Doris Stevenson, Premier New York Pianist. In addition to solos with the Sitka Summer Festival in Alaska and the Boston Pops, her numerous recordings with Angel, John Marks and Arabeque are played on WQXR-NY and radio stations Internationally. Her collaboration and concerts with Gregor Piatigorsky have distinguished her as a most sought-after pianist. Mr graseck is very happy to have had Ms. Stevenson for his Lincoln Center and Carnegie Hall Concerts and for his recordings. The Critics Say: "Felicitous dynamic manipulations in Bach's Sonata in G minor...rendered powerfully . Lovingly turned performances." "An exceptional fine violinist"
The New York Times Produced a magic carpet of sound... a total stage presence."
New Era, Lancaster Listeners Say: "James it's been a long time time since I've witnessed (and Shared) such an extraordinary rapport between an artist and his audience" T. Flournoy "When I was fourteen, my parents took me to my first concert, and we sat in the first row and Heifitz at his best... What an experience! Since then I've loved music - live, and have had thrills ... But not, from any, as great a lift as last night. How joyful it was ... I've never seen as much affection between an audience and a man-and a superb artist as that" D. Hays "Two years ago, on Easter, I heard you play on Fifth Avenue during my one visit to New York. I was so impressed and fascinated with your playing... To be able to stand a few feet from you and listen is wonderful." P. R. Kuehn
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