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By TIJTT STAPP HARRIS
and LAURIE MARSHALL
CarRAAC
“His tone is constantly a thing of beauty. He fills phrases with nuances while always being sure to make music in everything he touches. These are unusual gifts.”
This is the Washington Post’s description of Jody Gatwood, the violinist who will be performing the Concert to End Hunger on October 13 at the Gay Street Theatre in Washington, Va. He brings extraordinary musical gifts to the global effort to see that all human beings have enough to eat.
Mr. Gatwood shares his gift by performingseveral benefit concerts each season to further an awareness of — and a commitment to — ending world hunger and starvation in this century.
“My goal,” Mr. Gatwood states, “is to have people open themselves not only to the music, but to the 800 million hungry people alive today.”
In order to enhance this awareueaa as well as generate flaanrial-sapr port, he win perform works by composers who have known hunger and poverty, including Mozart, Schubert and Oliver Messiaen.
Mr. Gatwood’s gift of sensitive interpretation wiU bring this message of
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