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1 he Amstel (Quartet, winner of the 2006 Concert Artists Guild International Competition, immediately won and sustained the attention of the students in the intimate setting of the theatre on the Castleton estate of world-renowned conductor Lorin Maazel and his wife, Dietlinde Turban-Maazel.
Ten-year-old RyanAthelli, a budding clarinet player, described the workshop as “really cool and exciting."
Indeed, from the moment the group of young Dutch musicians walked into the theatre playing a lively Arabian Waltz by Lebanese composer Rabih Abou-Khalil, the students were transfixed by the skill, infectious enthusiasm and high energy of the quartet.
Remco -Jak on soprano sax, Olivie Slipen on alto sax, Bas Apswoude on tenor sax and Ties Mellems on baritone sax conveyed a love of the instrument and ths music to the students.
“They made it look more like fun than work." said Christopher Jenkins, a 16year-old trumpet player.
Introducing Bach to the students, the musicians said he only needed “one voice to say what he wants” and illustrated that with a demonstration by the baritone sax, subsequently integrated with the other players.
Interspersed with the music were discussions of wind instruments and the characteristics of each of the saxophones.
The music of Russian
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