Unisono Grand Concert 2017

Finally anticipated Unisono Music Academy Grand Concert 2017 is highlight event of the whole year. During June the 8th 2017 on the Summer  afternoon our School held its Annual Concert. The Concert took place in the manor-house Fangorówka in the beautiful Botanic Garden od the Polish Academy of Sciences in Powsin. The sounds of music reverberated in the concert hall decorated with paintings presenting Polish beautiful landscapes. The Grand Concert encapsulates many stories waiting to be told; stories woven into staccato notes and flowing melodies that resonate with each individual’s passion for music. An event that is not only inscribed in our calendars, but also deep within all of us, as it marks another year crowned with success at the Unisono Music Academy.

  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017
  • Music School Grand Concert 2017

The Unisono Music Academy Grand Concert 2017 was an event that swirled anticipation, excitement and pure talent into a musical spectacle that no one wanted to miss. It wasn’t just a showcase of technical prowess; it was an emotional journey of rhythm and melody, inviting everyone to witness another year of tireless dedication to their craft by budding music students.

On this grand stage, our passionate music students became the symphony – creating harmonies that intertwined to tell stories beyond words. This was not just a concert; it was a testament to their dedication, etched in every note played and sung. Needless to say, the Grand Concert left an indelible mark on those fortunate enough to be part of its audience.

Opening of the grand concert

The Concert was opened by Ola Kmiecik (class of piano) and T.K. Lee (class of violin) – both also students of vocal class of prof. Alicja Zdrojewska.   For both of them it was their first vocal performance in public. The audience applauded their singing.

Guitar performances

Class of guitar (prof. Krzysztof Komarnicki) was represented by Andzelika Czigiloj who played Ferdinando Carulli’s Larghetto and Peter Nutalli’s Serenade.

Piano performnaces

Class of piano (prof. Julia Leviuk) was represented by:

  • Marcelina Lubowicka who played two songs – Wróbelek and Balonik –  from piano repertoire;
  • Michalina Lubowicka, Marcelina’s elder sister –   performed   Leopold Mozart’s Minuet and Ludwik Schytte’s Etude op. 108 no.2;
  • Pola Rossokhina played Gnesin’s Etude and Leopold Mozart’s Minuet;
  • Lara Kistak performed Song about scale;
  • Madeline Hojer (prof. Zofia Zwolinska  class of violin) who also attends class of piano (prof. Julia Leviuk)  played Knipper’s Polje poljuszko.

Prof. Magda Lewandowska class of piano was represented by:

  • Maria Hanyga, who played folk song W murowanej piwnicy and Ode to Joy;
  • Adam Trzaskowski performed Alexander Reinagel’s Allegro and a folk song W jaskini;
  • Jgnacy Zaradkiewicz  played Milosz Magin’s Niegrzeczni chłopcy;
  • Nathan Caniard performed Ludwik Schytte’s Etude op. 108 no. 2;
  • Jojo Yiang Yi played for us Roger’s  A little Stream in the Forest;
  • Zosia Kowalska played Sonatina  in C-Major by Fritz Spindler;
  • Hanna Głąb performed Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Turkisch Marsch,
  • Ola  Kmiecik played Etude  in g-minor op. 85, no. 12

Violin performances

Zofia Zwolińska class of violin was represented by:

  • Madeline Hojer who performed two folk songs  from the Russian pedagogic violin repertoire;
  • Maria Frączak played song Żuraw arranged by Piotr Czajkovsky;
  • Pola Karkowska performed Sarabande  in d-minor by Arcangelo Corelli and Gigue;
  • T.K. Lee performed Felix Mendelsohn Bartholdy’s  Spring Song;
  • Natalya Voloshina played firs part of the Violin Concerto by Johann Sebastian Bach, and this rendition ended our Annual Concert 2017.

After the Concert it was time to hand over Diplomas to our students. The students who participated in our concerts during the school year 2016/2017 received diplomas with distinction.

At the end of the event Zofia Zwolińska, Director of the Unisono Music School,  expressed her thanks to all students and their Parents, Grandparents and  family members who supported them during the entire educational process at school and at home. She also expressed her gratitude to all teachers who worked hard to achieve satisfactory effects in teaching.

Ending

Fascinatingly, the Grand Concert acts as the only real test and ultimate victory lap, illustrating beautifully that when the knowledge gained from rigorous practice is combined with an innate passion for music, unparalleled beauty emerges. More than a routine recital or a standard stage performance, it’s a celebration that honours hard work in an awe-inspiring spectacle. The crux lies in the knowledge that on this momentous occasion, each musician stands ready to not only hit notes, but to create magic – which is what makes this collegiate event so special!

After the concert, as usual, it was time to distribute chocolates and other candies among pupils and guests. Liza Pietraga executed this task and also conducted the concert and announced the performers.

During the last two weeks of the school year 2016/2017 we were occupied with making plans and choices of repertoire for the next year Above all, have beautiful vacations and see you next year!

Why Grand Concert of music school is the most important event in a year?

There is a deep sense of anticipation and excitement about the Grand Concert that marks the calendar each year and tugs at the heartstrings of every music student. It is more than just an event; it is a culmination, an expression of countless hours of discipline and dedication that have gone into the creation of melodies. The stage becomes an open diary where the students pour the emotional depth of their journey into the rhythm that dances from their instruments.

By performing in the Grand Concert, students don’t just showcase their talents; they express their development in skill, confidence and wisdom, gained through the diverse learning experiences of the past year. On this one great night, their growth is revealed not only to proud parents and cheering friends, but also to themselves as they realise how far they’ve come on the path of artistic resonance – surely confirming why our Grand Concert is the most meaningful circle in the annual cycle. Students showcase the hard work and progress of the students: Grand concerts are often the culmination of a year’s worth of hard work and dedication by the students. They provide an opportunity for the students to show off their skills and showcase the progress they have made throughout the year.

Grand concerts can be a way for the music school and its students to connect with the wider community. They can be a source of pride for the community and a way to bring people together through a shared love of music.

For students who are interested in pursuing music as a career, grand concerts can be an important opportunity for professional development. They can provide valuable experience performing in front of an audience and help students develop the skills they need to succeed in the music industry.

We think taking part in music concert is great way to expand music skills

Taking part in a music concert can be a great way to expand your music skills through performance experience, repertoire expansion, collaboration and technique.

Immersing yourself in the melodious world of a concert not only tickles your musical senses, it is also a magical way to develop your musical skills. At a concert, you will be privy to a magnificent symphony of different techniques that may remain unseen in the comfort of a closed music classroom. The synchronised harmony of a live performance allows you to study each instrument involved and improve your understanding and application of chords, scales and rhythms.

The power behind a musical performance at a concert isn’t just about the mesmerising sound – it’s also about big moments on stage that come together through teamwork. Observing these practices will improve your ability to work together – an invaluable skill for any musician. In addition, exposure to different genres could spur an evolution in your creative output by offering glimpses into diverse musical landscapes beyond your standard comfort zone. A much-needed broadening indeed! In essence, attending concerts is like experiencing an intoxicating mix of musical masterclasses that help to broaden your horizons significantly.

Performing in a concert gives you the opportunity to practice and improve your performance skills. You can learn how to interact with an audience, control your stage presence and manage any nerves or anxiety you may have about performing. Taking part in a concert can also be an opportunity to learn and perform new music. This can help broaden your musical horizons and challenge you to try new styles and techniques.

Concerts often require collaboration and teamwork between musicians, whether you are performing in an ensemble or as a soloist with accompanying musicians. This can help you develop your communication and teamwork skills.

Taking part in a concert can also help you develop your overall musicianship. This is a great opportunity to work with a professor who can help you refine your technique and interpretation of the music. In addition, the process of preparing for a concert can help you improve your practice habits and discipline. Overall, it develops teamwork and musicianship. It can be a rewarding and challenging experience that will help you grow as a musician.