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BATUCADA (1985) 3' 25" Details

Subito Music Corp; ASCAP
pno
Prem: 3/30/85; Lawrence, KS
Rec: 1995; GEGA
Theme and variation on the Brazilian samba
Restricting the theme to its rhythmic element and subordinating all other elements, the piano is cast in the role of both percussion ensemble and dancers.
"Scarlet was the dominant color effect in Bond’s Batucada, with its sassy dance rhythms and dynamic contrasts." -Register-Guard

BINARY (2005) 4' Details

Protone Music; ASCAP
2pno
Comm. and prem: 8/1/05; Pianofest

PECULIAR PLANTS (2004) 8' Details
C.F.Peters; ASCAP
Text: Kenneth Cooper. Victoria Bond
Soloist: narrator (optional)
harpsichord
Prem: 4/1/04; Cutting Edge Concerts, NYC
I. Strangler Fig II. Venus Flytrap III. Deadly Nightshade IV. Blushing Violet V. Ragweed
"Six musical portraits of colorfully weird, menacing plant…It takes a composer of Bond's skill to work them into a vivid picture, and a player of Cooper's caliber to make the most of it. Together they had the audience laughing out loud." -The Villager
POTIRION SOTIRIU (CUP OF SALVATION) (1999) 15' Details

Protone Music; ASCAP
pno
Prem: 2/9/00; Paul Barnes, NE
Based on a Greek Orthodox chant, this solo work became the basis for the piano concerto "Ancient Keys."

RAGE (1993) 10' Details

Subito Music; ASCAP
Choreographer: Jeff Satinoff,
pno
Comm. and prem: 10/16/93; Lake Erie Ballet, PA
Rec: 1995; GEGA
Rage is about the turbulent emotions of an abusive relationship. A pas de deux for two dancers, it is an impassioned cry against violence. It portrays a couple imprisoned in a vicious cycle of domination and abuse, first looking at the scene from the position of the perpetrator and then from the viewpoint of the abused, the music alternates between these two extremes.
"Intense, thought-provoking, tragic and violent." -Erie Dance Review

SANDBURG SUITE (1980) 7'' Details

Subito Music Inc; ASCAP
Choreographer: Margaret Beals
pno
Comm. and prem: 8/16/80; Margaret Beals Dance Company
Rec: 1994; Leonarda Records
This ballet, designed to be danced while the dancer recites, uses the poem “Working Girls” by Carl Sandburg. The melodic material is based on American folk music and the mood of the five variations range from folk to blues, from ragtime to gospel. "Immediately appealing." -Discovery


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