The TMEC Performers

The Tosteson Medical Education Center student performers

Return to main article:

The Tosteson Medical Education Center’s spring recital series at Harvard Medical School featured these performers and programs:

 

  • Tina Liu, doctoral candidate in cell biology: Prelude in G Major, no. 15, Well-Tempered Clavier, Book 1 (Bach); Piano Sonata no. 8 in C Minor, op. 13, first movement (Beethoven); “Black keys” Étude, op. 10, no. 5 (Chopin)
  • Clara Starkweather, HMS ’17: “Ondine,” from Gaspard de la nuit (Ravel); “Jeux d’eau” (Ravel); “La Campanella” (Liszt); Capriccio (Dohnányi)
  • Sheila Enamandram, HMS ’17, accompanied on violin by Diana Shi, HMS ’17: Concerto no. 1 in E Major, op. 8, RV 269, “Spring,” Allegro, from The Four Seasons (Vivaldi)
  • Gabriel Friedman, HMS ’17, accompanied on violin by Diana Shi, HMS ’17: “The Swan” (Saint-Saëns)
  • Mckenna Longacre, HMS ’17 on solo cello: Selections from First Cello Suite in G Major (Bach)
  • Chris Lim, HMS ’16, accompanied on violin by Ram Venkateswaran, HMS ’17:
  • Sicilienne” (Fauré); “Sicilienne” (von Paradis); “Spanish Dance” (Granados/Kreisler); “Widmung” (Schumann/Liszt)
  • Alvin Chen, HMS ’15: “Widmung” (Schumann/Liszt); Andante Spianato and Grande Polonaise, op. 22 (Chopin)

 

 

 

You might also like

Breaking Bread

Alexander Heffner ’12 plumbs the state of democracy.

Reading the Winds

Thai sailor Sophia Montgomery competes in the Olympics.

Chinese Trade Dragons

How Will China’s Rapid Growth in the Clean Technology Industry Reshape U.S.-China Policy?

Most popular

Breaking Bread

Alexander Heffner ’12 plumbs the state of democracy.

Who Built the Pyramids?

Not slaves. Archaeologist Mark Lehner, digging deeper, discovers a city of privileged workers.

Decoding the Deep

Project CETI’s pioneering effort to unlock the language of sperm whales

More to explore

American Citizenship Through Photography

How photographs promote social justice

Harvard Philosophy Professor Alison Simmons on "Being a Minded Thing"

A philosopher on perception, the canon, and being “a minded thing”