OBU hosts The Three Pianists in concert Feb. 16

February 5, 2010

ARKADELPHIA, Ark.—Ouachita Baptist University will host “The Three Pianists” featuring Lei Cai, Hee-Kyung Juhn and Naoki Hakutani on Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. in Mabee Fine Arts Center’s McBeth Recital Hall.

“Dr. Hakutani, Dr. Juhn and I all came to know each other last year,” said Dr. Cai Lei, Ouachita professor of music. “We thought it would bex fun to get together and play some pieces written for four or more hands.”

Each of the three pianists is from a different part of Asia. Cai is from China, Huhn is from South Korea and Hakutani is from Japan. Hakutani currently serves on the piano faculty at University of Arkansas in Little Rock. Juhn serves as a music professor at Henderson State University in Arkadelphia.

The concert is also being held to promote piano education awareness. “If we get a good response, we want to tour at other universities,” Cai said. “We have fun repertoire for people of all ages.

“There is a variety of styles and combinations of music from all regions,” Cai said. The program will include overtures, Latin-American pieces with a tango flavor and a Franz Liszt virtuoso piece for four hands by Cai and Juhn, among other selections.

The recital is free of charge and open to the public. For more information, contact Ouachita’s School of Fine Arts at 870-245-5129.

Previous Story

Women’s RUSH

Next Story

Tigers picked to finish third in GSC West Division Baseball Preseason Coaches’ Poll; Gowdy and Green named to All-GSC preseason team

Latest from Features

Behind the Tunes Curtain

By Sadie Davis, Sports Editor To pull off an event like Tiger Tunes, there is a lot that happens behind the scenes that the

Elrod Center Tutoring

By Rylee Freeman, Staff Writer To serve others means setting aside our own selfish desires with humility and choosing to love others as Christ

Studying Abroad in Spain

By Abigail Gamerdinger, Staff Writer Many students on Ouachita’s campus wonder what it is like to study abroad, but don’t know what to expect

Recalculating…again

By Madelyn Tullos, Online Editor-in-Chief 10 and two feels foreign. I’m strapped in against my will. I’m surrounded by buttons I’m supposed to understand.

The Measure That Ended It

By Eli Wilson, Guest Writer 5.4 centimeters is all it took for 18 years of hard work to end. When the seniors were called
Go toTop