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The Theatre of Washington and the Division of Musical History at the Smithsonian Institution will again jointly present “The Smithsonian at Little Washington” concert series. The series of four concerts begins on October 16, and includes additional performances on November 20, March 12 and May 21. ! . The concerts, which feature a variety of ensembles and musical styles, are part of an on-going effort to make the Smithsonian’s musical program accessible to audiences throughout the mid-Atlantic region. 1 “We realize that many people Who live within an hour or two of the Washington metropolitan area are reluctant to make the drive in order to take advantage of our programming,” said B.J. Davis, a program specialist in the Smithsonian’s Division of Musical History. “The Smithsonian at Little Washington’ series is one example where we can take pur programs directly to these communities. The Theatre at Washington is ideal venue since the performance sj)ace is intimate and the acoustics complement the performances.”
The 1993-94 series kicks off at 8 p.m. on Saturday, October 16, with The Capital Jazz Sextet-a dynamic jazz sextet featuring members of the Smithsonian Jazz Masterworks Orchestra. The group, led by trombonist and arranger Brent Wallarab, will perform a mixture of jazz standards^jMS&hal works and popular
tune0|rapp?eorge Gershwin, Cole PortejnlaeFothers.
At Ivp. m. on November 20, two members'of the Castle Trio-pianist Lambert Orkis and ’cellist Kenneth
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