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Although a famous name can open some doors, it\\u2019s not always easy following in the footsteps of a great artist. Many children of great composers and performers have chosen to go a different route altogether, but others have found their own artistic identity.
\\nHosted by Seth Boustead
\\nProduced by Jesse McQuarters
Sergei Prokofiev: Vision Fugitives Op. 22, No. 18
\\nSergei Prokofiev, p.
Gabriel Prokofiev: Strong Quartet No. 2, II
\\nElysian Quartet
Lisa Bielawa: Double Violin Concerto, II. Song
\\nBoston Modern Orchestra Project/Gil Rose; Carla Kihlstedt, violin and vocals; Colin Jacobsen, v.
Herb Bielawa: \\u201cNightland\\u201d fr. Stone Settings
\\nMarian Marsh, soprano, Herb Bielawa, piano
Gabriel Kahane: The Fiction Issue, Part I
\\nBrooklyn Rider; Shara Worden & Gabriel Kahane, vocals
Ramon Zupko: Piano Concerto, Windsongs, II
\\nKalamazoo Symphony/Yoshimi Takeda; Abraham Stokman, p.
Mischa Zupko: Eclipse
\\nSang Mee Lee, v.; Wendy Warner, vc.
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\\nGyorgi Ligeti: Piano Etudes, Book 1 No. 1
\\nPierre Laurent Aimard, p.
Lukas Ligeti: Great Circle\\u2019s Tune I (excerpt)
\\nLukas Ligeti, percussion and electronic percussion
Norman Dello Joio: Capriccio fr. City Profiles
\\nKeystone Wind Ensemble/Jack Stamp
Justin Dello Joio: The March of Folly, I (excerpt)
\\nAni Kavafian, violin; Carter Brey, cello; Jeremy Denk, p.