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The 3rd Annual Circle Wind Memorial Concert

M Shirota

Sep 11, 2010

It was Awesome!!!

The 3rd Annual Circle Wind Concert was another great success.

Thank you for being a part of the enormous concert. All the volunteers, we really appreciate your help all the way to the end. Without you guys, we couldn't accomplish such a superb concert.


Members of Manhattan Symphonie ! You guys were just fantastic!


Here are some snap shots. Please refresh your memories.



2010 9.11 Circle Wind Memorial Concert Program (Provisional)

Date: September 11, 2010

Time: 7.00pm, 6.30pm (door open)

At : New York Society for Ethical Culture Concert Hall2 West 64th Street at Central Park WestAdmission:$10.00


First Stage : Shonan Gospel Choir (from Japan)

  • We've Come To Praise Him

  • Hallelujah. Total Praise (with Cocolo Choir)


Second Stage : Cocolo Gospel Choir

  • Expect Your Miracle

  • INORI-Prayer

  • While We Still Have Time


Third Stage : Men's Glee Club of New York (MGCNY)

  • Heilig Ständchen (Holy Serenade)

  • Look Up at the Stars at Night


Joint Song by Cocolo/MGCNY together.

For Mother's Day by Cartier/Sumiyama*, Rikaco Asanuma (Piano)


INTERMISSION


Fourth Stage : Gregory Singer & Manhattan Symphonie Orchestra. "The New World" by Dvrak (Symphony No.9)

I. Adagio, Allegro molto I

I. Largo

III. Molto vivace

IV. Allegro con fuoco


MC : Kaoriko Kuge (Fuji TV announcer)


2010 Concert Flyer



Photos




Reference:

"Mother's Day" is a poignant song written by Patrick L. Cartier, a parent of a 9/11 (the 2001 terrorist attacks in the United States) victim. The song focuses on the grief of James Cartier's mother on Mother's Day, mourning the loss of her son. Patrick Cartier posted the lyrics on his website, where they were discovered by Kazusada Sumiyama, another individual who had lost a son at the World Trade Center. Sumiyama, deeply moved by Cartier's lyrics, composed a new song based on them.

The emotional song "Mother's Day" had its touching debut at the 9.11 Circle Wind Memorial Concert of that year. The Cocolo Japanese Gospel Choir and the Men's Glee Club of New York collaborated to perform the song, making it a highlight of the concert. Members from both families were present at this special moment, and the performance served as a heartfelt expression of love and remembrance for their lost loved ones. The debut of this song added a poignant and meaningful dimension to the concert, commemorating 9/11 and paying respects to the families of the victims.





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