Dr.
Keith Kramer is a Visiting Professor in the Music program at HCC. Prof. Kramer
teaches the Electronic Music class in the mac lab, and is having a concert this
Sunday (see below) and again, this coming Monday evening as his Gates of
Delirium perform at the Havre de Grace Hall on campus at 8pm. Don't miss your
chance to hear exquisitely unique and haunting
music.
I couldn't find any images of
Dr. Kramer, but the above,
Site-selective
hydrogenolysis, hydrogenation and alcoholysis involving the homometallic cluster
[W6H5(CPri)(OPri)12], was modeled by
another Dr. Keith Kramer as a cover image of The Royal Society of Chemistry,
1996. I think it fits the music, Limits of Reason : Movement
One
May 2 (Sunday) 8
PM A concert performance of the Keith
Kramer's chamber music will be at Lovely Lane Methodist church in Baltimore,
Maryland (at the corner of St. Paul and 23rd) Sunday, May 2nd, 2004 at 8:00 p.m.
with a reception to follow. Performers include flutist Dave LaVorgna,
saxophonist Gottfried Stoger, pianist Ruth Rose, oboist Kathy Ceasar-Spall and
bassist Zachary Holbrook. In addition, the visual works of Fred Merrill will be
on display. The cost for general admission will be $7.00 and $1.00 for students
with a valid ID.
Lovely Lane Methodist
Church Directions Take 95 to exit 53, which is 395: Go North on Martin Luther
King Blvd at end of freeway, then turn left (NW) onto Eutaw. Right (East) on
North Avenue, Left (North) on Charles, Right (East) on 23rd St, then Right
(South) on St. Paul - church is immediately on the right after turning onto St.
Paul. There is a parking lot for the church (on the right) on 23rd just before
the turn onto St. Paul.
May
3 (Monday) 8 PM HCC’s Chamber
Singers, under the direction of Marianne Pastelak, and Gates of Delirium, under
the direction of Keith Kramer, will perform in
concert. Havre de Grace Hall, Room
005
General
Seating Adult - $5
Youth (Age 17 and younger) - $1
HCC Student -
 Free
"Original Content" is a pocket on a walk, a tin box on a dusty shelf, a notebook and catalog of things found, assembled and invented by its author, Kenneth Jones. Started in September 2003, this blog contains images, words and sounds that combine to make artful noise.