page 6 daily nebraskan tuesday, january 27, 1981 Neoclassic Jazz Orchestra in NETV series Review by Cydney Wilson As part of the four-part concert series which NETV is producing, the 18-member Neoclassic Jazz Orchestra per formed Sunday at the station's studio. The group played a 35-minute set consisting of six numbers, representing a variety of jazz styles. The first number "Zanobia 5," by Rex Cadwallader, the keyboard and musical director of the group, exhibited a tight, clean sound evidenced throughout the concert. Solos by Barry McVinney on saxophone and John Tavlin on trump et were featured. The second selection, "Queen Bee," by Sammy Nest ico, was a more typicai jazz number, reminiscent of the days of Count Basic. Matt Wallace was the soloist for this number, playing the tenor sax. His solo gave a great deal of resonance and created the mellow mood of the num ber. The Neoclassic Jazz Orchestra received a grant from the Nebraska Arts Council to commission works of Ne braska composers. They have commissioned four num bers; one they premiered Sunday, Tom Larson's "Jose Can You See," was one of the best in the concert. Jeff Johnson on percussion helped to create the samba-like feeling, using timbalis and cowbells. Ed Love's saxophone solo was fast and furious, finishing with Barry McVinney's saxophone solo, which added great depth to the SHOWING QUALIT ADULT FILMS 5 &g J WCFLQ 'mi rr1 douglas 3 5:30-7:30 9:30 Agatha Christie's 5:20-7:25-9:30 JN fONOt TOMIIN Sto5 )') 5:15-7:15 Sim & ,J730 0 STREET 476 604? . Yocr Ssax-r Or I 5-rr'r 5 res r- jCiLPTtilA'-r 5rv-Arr XAmrreTTS Gov't- s'TT III A-&A3A9 5TCi-ST5 L7T'OMS tt ZW 75vr AcuCT Um Featuring Tuesday Night at the PJIovios 7A&P Tcrht'j Dcttib Feature "Urplans" and "Animal House" Stsrts fit 330 number. The performed. whole piece was enthusiastic and well- Old jazz sound "The Thrill Is Gone," an old classic, brought the aud ience back to the old jazz sound. Beautifully done with McVinney on soprano sax, the song was very soft and mel low, the mood being further enhanced bv the lighting. The orchestra members let themselves have a great time in their final number. "Cantina Band," from the movie Star Wan. It was short and charged with enthusiasm. It was especially fun to watch the percussionist, Jeff John son, and the unique mouth harp and other instruments he played. Different fields and backgrounds Neoclassic Jaz Orchestra is a Lincoln-based organizat ion, made up of people from many fields and back grounds. Yet the common denominator seems to be a real love for the Big Band sound, and the fact that members all were, or are, a part of the University Jazz band. The concert was enhanced because it was being taped with a studio audience. Matt Wallace, saxophonist and freshman at UNL said, "without an audience everything gets slowed down, and you lose the vitality." The concert lacked the spontaneity of a regular concert, and at times it seemed extremely ichearsed and conserv ative. Yet the the longer ihev played, the more relaxed the concert seemed to become. Series a "great idea" Ted Larson, anothei saxophonist for ihe Neoclassic. felt the series was a great idea. Comparing it with othei concerts, he said, "the extreme heat of the lights had an effect upon the intonation of the instalments, especialh the trumpets." Wallace commented on this too, saving (he) noticed things going a little sharp on the numbers. This was taken into consideration by the producers, be cause they gave the group a five-minute bieak between each number to retime their instilments. Alter the concert, musical director Rex Cadwallader said the concert was "a lot of fun. and very iclaxing." as op posed to a concert with no breaks. The taping session was well-organized and provided a great afternoon of enjoyment for the 200 who attended. The Neoclassic will play at Pius X High School, at 7:30 tonight. The conceit will premiere the other three numbers commissioned with the mailt. Versatile soap aids travelers Commentary By Robert Bauer These days it seems many Americans are paranoid about how people in foreign countries will treat them as they travel. For all those worries there is a simple answer. Dr. Bronner's Peppermint IS-in-1 Pure-Castile-Soap. Put a quart of this in your backpack and even the most cynical Luropean will look at you in awe. To Jeannie Spar I owe a great debt for introducing me to Dr. Bronner's soap. departures The good doctor's soap can be purchased in just about any health food store. I recommend about 8 ounces per 20 days of travel. The key to the soap, and the respect you will com mand from the I Europeans, is the number of ways you use it. 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