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Repertoire

C.P.E Bach

Trio Sonatas

J.C. Bach

Trio in G Major

J.S. Bach

Air on the G String

Arioso

Bist Du Bei Mir

Brandenburg Concertos Nos. 2 and 3

Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring

My Heart Ever Faithful
Sheep May Safely Graze

Sleepers Awake​
Trio Sonata

W.F. Bach

Trio Sonatas

Bach-Gounod

Ave Maria

Bartok

Romanian Folk Dances
Beethoven

Divertimenti

Fur Elise

Ode to Joy
Bizet

Six Minuets
Six Country Dances
Symphony No. 5 (slow movement)

Agnus Dei

Jeux d’Enfants: Galop, Petit Mari, Petite Femme
L’Arlesienne Suite No. 2

Boccherini

Excerpts from “Carmen”

Minuet

Borodin

Six Trios, Op. 35

Brahms

Polovetzian Dance Theme

Hungarian Dance No. 5

S. Carlebach

Variations on a Theme of Haydn

Chopin

Od Yishama

Fantasie Impromptu in C#

Copland

Nocturne

Simple Gifts Theme

Corelli

Threnodies I and II

Debussy

Adagio

Trio Sonatas

Clair de Lune

Girl with the Flaxen Hair

Golliwog’s Cake-walk

De Falla

Reverie

Delibes

Ritual Fire Dance

Dvorak

Flower Duet from “Lakme”

Humoreske

Elgar​​

Slavonic Dances Nos. 1 and 2

Nimrod

Faure

Pomp and Circumstance

Salut d’Amour

Franck

Berceuse

Panis Angelicus

Gershwin

I've Got Rhythm

Selected works

Impresiones de la Puna

Ginastera

Minuet and Dance of the Blessed Spirits

“Che Faro senza Euridice” from “Orfeo”Le Bananier

The Dying Poet
Tournament Galop

Gluck

“Avant de Quitter ces Lieux” from “Faust”

Gottschalk

Funeral March for a Marionette
Gounod

Juliet’s Waltz Song

Grieg

I Love Thee

Handel

Trio Sonatas

F.J. Haydn

Arrival of the Queen of Sheba
Mozart

Fireworks Music
Hallelujah Chorus from “Messiah”
Largo from "Xerxes"

La Rejouissance

Air from Water Music

Hornpipe from Water Musi

"London" Trios​

Divertimenti
 

I Hate Hamlet resize.jpg

I Hate Hamlet – The Houston Press 

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When was the last time you saw a play and eagerly awaited each character's entrance, knowing that whoever came on next would be funnier than the last? Each character in I Hate Hamlet ratchets up the comedy by being outrageous, bizarre, utterly delightful — and, at times, full of life and truth. This rarely happens, trust me. But in Paul Rudnick's uproarious comedy, playing in a definitive production at Texas Repertory Theatre, it's the case from beginning to end. First is successful TV star Andrew (Rob de los Reyes), who's about to play Hamlet and scared witless at the daunting task. Next up is real estate agent Felicia (Marcy Kearns), who's dripping bangles, a Brooklyn accent and an amateur link to the spirit world. Then Andrew's dotty girlfriend Deirdre (Jen Lucy) lights up the room; she's made a career out of virginity, which drives him buggy. Andrew's agent Lillian (Barbara Lasater) reminds him that, like it or not, the contract's signed and he must appear. Scheming small-time Hollywood producer Gary (Rick Olvera) makes an appearance; he would be vacuous, but he doesn't know what that means. Then there's the one and only John Barrymore (Steven Fenley), accidentally conjured, who guides Andrew through the shoals of Shakespeare and helps buoy his miserable love life. This is Rudnick at his funniest, which is saying something since he's responsible for Addams Family Values, In & Out and The Most Fabulous Story Ever Told. Here, the one-liners come as wicked and thick as anything Neil Simon ever penned. It's his hymn to the theater, to acting, to overacting, to being a legend. While the play wallows in the hammy fakeness of great and not-so-great theater, it exudes warmth and compassion and is extremely lovable, as is TRT's loving and detailed, beautifully acted treatment.

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