On March 21 come hear a pianist sure to delight audiences of all ages. Chouteau County Performing Arts, in partnership with The Grand Union Hotel, present Thomas Pandolfi, at 7 PM at the Fort Benton Elementary School auditorium.
American pianist Thomas Pandolfi is an exciting virtuoso who, with each passing season, is becoming more and more sought after by audiences worldwide, and showered with superlatives by critics for his passionate artistry and amazing technique. His orchestral appearances often feature not only the beloved masterpiece concerti by Tchaikovsky, Rachmaninov and Liszt, but also the equally brilliant ones by Paderewski, Rubinstein and Moszkowski. Additionally in the “Pops” genre, Thomas’ critically acclaimed performances of Rhapsody in Blue (Gershwin), Concerto in F (Gershwin), Warsaw Concerto (Addinsell) and the James Bond Concerto (Proctor) are immensely popular.
Among his engagements, he was as guest soloist with The National Philharmonic, Ohio Valley Symphony, North Charleston Pops, Cheyenne Symphony and Maryland Symphony. During 2016-17, he will also be guest soloist with The Washington Metropolitan Philharmonic, and The Amadeus Orchestra. His recital touring schedule will take him throughout the United States. Thomas’ international concerts have carried him across the globe to China and Europe; last season, he also made his debut in British Columbia.
A graduate of The Juilliard School, Pandolfi earned both his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees as a scholarship student. He is the proud father of a wonderful son and daughter, and resides in Washington, DC. Learn more about this inspiring artist at his website thomaspandilfi.com
Admission is by CCPA season ticket or $15 at the door. All current Chouteau County students get free admission. For more information on this or other CCPA concerts please call 750-2918, 622-5677.
CCPA concerts are presented in part by grants from The Montana Cultural Trust, The Montana Arts Council, WESTAF, The National Endowment for the Arts, The Montana Performing Arts Consortium and The Lippard-Clawiter Foundation.
