Cover Eternal Spring

Album info

Album-Release:
2021

HRA-Release:
09.11.2021

Label: Fanfare Cincinnati

Genre: Classical

Subgenre: Instrumental

Artist: Robert Sullivan & Yoko Yamada

Composer: Eric Ewazen (1954), James Stephenson (1969)

Album including Album cover Booklet (PDF)

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Formats & Prices

FormatPriceIn CartBuy
FLAC 96 $ 14.50
  • Eric Ewazen (b. 1954):
  • 1Ewazen: Eternal Spring10:50
  • 2Ewazen: Sonata for Trumpet & Piano20:59
  • James Stephenson (b. 1969):
  • 3Stephenson: Remember Forward08:36
  • 4Stephenson: Spinning Wheel12:11
  • 5Stephenson: Elegy for Mundy07:30
  • William P. Perry (b. 1930):
  • 6Perry: Two Dance Pieces (Arr. for Trumpet & Piano)08:48
  • Total Runtime01:08:54

Info for Eternal Spring

Eternal Spring, an album of trumpet and piano music performed by Robert Sullivan, trumpet and Yoko Yamada-Selvaggio, piano, in tribute to his late wife, Robin and to his mentor and friend Armando “Mundy” Ghitalla. After his wife's passing, Sullivan commissioned a series new works from Eric Ewazen, James Stephenson and William Perry, and performed recitals to raise awareness of Robin's devastating disease and to support the Sarcoma Foundation of America.

Robert Sullivan, trumpet
Yoko Yamada, piano




Robert Sullivan
was appointed principal trumpet of the Cincinnati Symphony and Cincinnati Pops Orchestras in 2008. He is former assistant principal trumpet of the Cleveland Orchestra (2003-2008), associate principal trumpet of the New York Philharmonic (1993-2004), associate principal trumpet of the Charleston (SC) Symphony Orchestra, member of the U.S. Air Force Band and Orchestra and solo trumpet of the Chicago Chamber Brass. Professor Sullivan toured the U.S. performing recitals for two seasons with Toccatas and Flourishes, a trumpet/organ duo, and performed as a member of the Disneyland All-American College Band. He has served on the faculties of the Cleveland Institute of Music, Manhattan School of Music, Mannes College of Music, Charleston Southern University and the College of Charleston. He has presented master classes and recitals throughout the U.S., South America, Europe and Asia, and has been a faculty member at the Hamamatsu International Music Academy in Japan. A native of Norwood, MA, Mr. Sullivan studied with Armando Ghitalla at the University of Michigan and won the Armando Ghitalla fellowship to attend the Tanglewood Music Center in 1984.

Mr. Sullivan has had a varied performance career. He gave several performances with the Canadian Brass and German Brass while a member of the Principal Brass Quintet of the New York Philharmonic, and he has recorded with and conducted the Empire Brass, and toured and recorded with Summit Brass. While living in New York, Mr. Sullivan recorded soundtracks for several major motion pictures, and performed at the Grammy Awards Show and several live television specials. He has appeared as soloist with several orchestras and wind ensembles, including the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra under Maestro Paavo Jarvi, the Cincinnati Pops, with the Cleveland Orchestra, and with the Blossom Festival Band. Recent repertoire includes concertos by Haydn, Hummel, Arutunian, Bohme, Telemman and Mozart, cornet solos by Bellstedt and Clarke, and Pops arrangements by Steven Reineke and Tommy Newsom. Robert’s two solo albums with pianist James Rensink, Treasures for Trumpet and Kaleidoscope are available on the Summit Records label.

Yoko Yamada
was born in Hamamatsu, Japan, and began her career as pianist while studying at the Toho High School of Music. After winning third prize in the All-Japan Student Music Competition, she gave concerts throughout Japan.

She received a Bachelor of Music degree in piano performance from Toho Gakuen School of Music and a Master of Music degree in Piano performance from the New England Conservatory in Boston. During that time, she won the soloist competition and played with the NEC Orchestra.

She appeared on WGBH in Boston and performances on WFMT in Chicago. She has performed as a collaborator with professors of Northwestern University and members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. In her career, she has performed over 200 pieces for brass and woodwind. Currently, Yamada-Selvaggio performs as a collaborating pianist throughout the United States, Europe, and Japan.



Booklet for Eternal Spring

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