Consueto e attesissimo appuntamento nelle cantine del Gavazzana Blues, quello del primo lunedì del mese!
Essere soci di un Club significa condividere una passione, un’attività, uno sport e molto altro. Al Gavazzana Blues ci si ritrova anche per rinnovare quell’amicizia che ormai lega i tanti soci da anni. Dopo i concerti si chiacchiera, magari festeggiando un compleanno, si ride, si scherza e ci si confronta. L’evento del 3 giugno sarà motivo di coinvolgimento e vera festa. Ne avremo di cose da dirci!
Un’altro importante motivo di partecipazione sarà la mostra fotografica, a cura dell’ASD Costante Girardengo di Cassano, delle immagini antiche di Andrea Carrea, famoso gregario del Campionissimo. Il trio berlinese è composto da Bennet Cerven al violino, Florian Eisenschmidt alla chitarra e Oliver Maguire alle percussioni.
La loro musica non ha bisogno di parole per comunicare storie o stimolare connessioni.
The Trouble Notes trovano conferma attraverso generi e culture con composizioni visionarie e accessibili.
L’estetica del trio evoca gli intrepidi sound contemporanei dell’EDM, hip-hop, indie rock e dello stoner rock insieme alle affermate tradizioni della classica, del gypsy e del jazz.
La musica dei The Trouble Notes è una fusione eclettica di genere che attraversa la totalità dello spettro musicale, creando un sound che è veramente unico e propriamente suo” – Rob Underwood, BBC Radio Lincolnshire |
| The Trouble Notes story begins when Bennet moved from Indiana to New York City and finally began taking ownership of his prodigious musical gifts. At the age of four, he began playing violin, and by 15 he was classically trained performing with orchestras and wowing audiences in competitions. The problem was that classical music bored him. Instead of drilling musical exercises, he began to devote his practice time to playing along to the television and the radio. Applying schooled technique with imagination in a contemporary music or cultural setting would wonderfully prefigure the spirit imbuing The Trouble Notes. In New York, he found himself longing for a creative outlet to medicate his soul while it felt numbed by Wall Street. He found himself often alone on the band of the East River, filling his spirit, improvising from his heart. He also found solace in the demand for violin in the bustling and diverse music scene. Stripping away the flash and distraction of a career in finance, Bennet began to heed an inner call to pursue a form of international diplomacy. He began to realize that call was coming from his violin—his music was meant to spread healing and joy worldwide.”It all happened gradually, there are little whispers, and then one day you wake up and say ‘screw it. Something emotional happens, and what you’ve been thinking about for months becomes a reality.”By the time Bennet decided to cut ties and move to London, he already earned his bones on the streets of New York.”If you can work on the streets of New York, you can work anywhere. There, you’re lucky to get five seconds of anyone’s time. That’s where I learned about showmanship, dynamics, energetic performance, and how to speak to audiences. |
