Nitza Shaul is introducing children to the glorious garden of classical and other music through stories of the childhoods of the composers.
By JERUSALEM POST STAFFlady red dress 88 224(photo credit: Courtesy)
For the 12th consecutive year, Nitza Shaul is introducing children to the glorious garden of classical and other music through stories of the childhoods of the composers. Children aged four to 10 meet the composers through narration, dance, song and instrumental music.
There are six performances (two per day) of each program, starting on October 28 with Hungarian Dances and Gypsy Songs through which the children meet Johannes Brahms - whose daddy wanted him to play the violin in an orchestra.
Other programs include New Orleans jazz, Snow, Dwarves and White Nights (Greig) and Summer Dreams (Mendelssohn).
Shows are at the Tel Aviv Performing Arts Center.
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