Online Forty-Niner: Fall 2001: DIVERSIONS
Online 49er Flag
. ADVERTISEMENT
Advertisement
NEWS | OPINION | DIVERSIONS | SPORTS | CLASSIFIEDS | BACK TO SCHOOL
POLLS | BULLETIN BOARD
| SHOP | CALENDAR | KALEIDOSCOPE 2001 | SURVIVAL GUIDE

LONG BEACH VA HOSPITAL-BLOOD HOTLINE (562) 494-2611 EXT. 2823 RED CROSS - 1-800-GIVE LIFE
.
VOL. IX, NO. 59
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH
December 6, 2001


ADVERTISEMENT

Advertisement

ADVERTISEMENT

CLASSIFIEDS CLICK HERE

  • Jobs
  • Housing
  • Announcements


POLLS
BULLETIN BOARD
DAILY 49ER E-SHOP




Editorial Staff

Phil Witte
Editor in Chief

Lyndsey Shinoda
Managing Editor

Michael Watanabe
News Editor

Jamie Rogers
City Editor

Christine Shin
Diversions Editor

Mike Haubrich
Sports Editor

Cara Gavcia
Photo Editor

Chris Burnett
News Editorial Director

Raul Reis
News Operations Director

William Mulligan
Publisher

Gerard Greenidge
Webmaster

diversions

Christmas jingles to go island-style


By Alisha Gomez
On-line Forty-Niner

Forget "Chestnuts roasting over an open fire" -- Cal State Long Beach is bringing the warm melodies of the Caribbean to the Carpenter Performing Arts Center Saturday with its 15th annual Caribbean Christmas Concert.
 
The sounds of the CSULB Steel Drum Orchestra will embrace holiday tunes with a Caribbean twist as well as other genres of music.
 
"Some of the music is indigenous to islands of the Caribbean such as Trinidad, Jamaica, Cuba, and even Brazil," Director Micharl Carney said.
 
The Steel Drum Orchestra will also be playing samba music of Brazil with the World Percussion Group.
 
Although the concert originally began in 1986, Carney said that each show is never the same.
 
"Each performance is always different because people feel different at every moment," he said. "Musicians don't feel the same at 2:00 as they do at 4:00, so they are going to react a little different."
 
Percussion major Ian Grom agreed that the concert is unique every year.
 
"The concert is like a huge party," Grom said "Where both the performers and the audience have a good time."
 
The music is for everyone, Carney said, there is no age group that the music fits into.
 
"It's more of a universal music that anybody will and can enjoy," Carney said. "That's one of the things that is really gratifying about Caribbean music. It speaks to everyone regardless of their age, social status, race or culture."



CONCERT PREVIEW

Who: CSULB Steel Drum
Orchestra
What: Caribbean Christmas Concert
When: Saturday, Dec. 8
2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Where: Carpenter Performing Arts Center
Tickets: $15 general; $10 student; $5 for children under 10 for matinee only
Information: (562) 985-7000

filler

Bryant Evangelista

Christine Shin/On-line Forty-Niner

Bryant Evangelista finely tunes his melody.

Jeremiah Kent

Jeremiah Kent gets his bass notes down for Saturday's show.


ADVERTISEMENT

Advertisement

ADVERTISEMENT


Search our site




DEPARTMENT OF
JOURNALISM


ONLINE 49ER

DEPARTMENTS

ADVERTISING
ADMINISTRATION
DAILY 49ER ALUMNI
SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE


GIVE FEEDBACK

news

opinion

diversions

sports

.

ADVERTISEMENT

House Ads

ADVERTISEMENT


©2001 Daily Forty-Niner. All rights reserved.