Arts Notes

RiverArts Nails It with COVID Fundraising

September 29, 2020 by Spy Desk Leave a Comment

Chestertown RiverArts exceeds summer COVID fundraising goal expanding new outreach opportunities

Responding to the global pandemic, committed members of the region’s arts community contributed more than $115,000 this summer to help Chestertown RiverArts put new programs in place to keep the Arts alive and thriving in the COVID world and beyond.

Motivated by a $25,000 3:1 challenge gift from an anonymous donor issued shortly after the shutdown, more than 135 painters, sculptors, potters, parents and patrons of the arts responded to RiverArts’ vision to develop innovative online and remote programming.

“We believe people need the Arts more than ever during times of stress and crisis,” RiverArts President Pam White said. “Because of the pandemic, we are reimagining RiverArts as an organization that serves its community remotely as well as in person. We are committed to ensuring a strong, permanent presence in Chestertown as the hub of a vibrant local arts scene through creative problem solving, adaptability, and devotion of our Board of Directors, members and artists.

“We are grateful for the generous outpouring of support from the community,” she continued. “We thank every donor who participated in this challenge. Because of the funding we’ve received, we have not only been able to provide sustained programming to grow community, creativity, and connection through the Arts during the past six months, but also we are able to begin developing new plans to expand our outreach and engagement opportunities,” she continued. “We invite those who are likewise committed to expanding Chestertown’s vibrant and economically-beneficial Arts life for people of all ages to help RiverArts weather this crisis and grow and evolve with new technologies and services.”

New programming made possible by the summer fundraising effort are collaborative and public art projects, distance programs for children in need, remote classes, demonstrations, how-tos, lectures, and arts education for all ages. Other new initiatives include website upgrades and creative interactive education, new educational videos, online exhibitions and Zoom classes, and weekly salon discussions. The new funding is keeping the Arts alive in KidSPOT, the Clay Studio, the Gallery, ArtsAlive classes, the Film Society, the Photography Club and more.

“Our challenges will continue throughout this pandemic, but our short-term success gives us great hope for the future,” Ms. White concluded. “Please follow us on our website and through our Daily Dose emails. We look forward to seeing you both virtually and in person as our programming evolves to meet the challenges ahead.”

Chestertown RiverArts is a community arts center serving Kent County, Maryland and beyond with exhibits, classes, children’s arts activities, and a Clay Studio. RiverArts’ mission is “growing community, creativity, and connection through the Arts.” Visit RiverArts online at Community.ChestertownRiverArts.org, or connect by phone at 410.778.6300 or email at info@ChestertownRiverArts.org.

Mid-Atlantic Symphony Launches 2020-2021 Season

September 28, 2020 by Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra Leave a Comment

The Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra opened its 23^rd season on September 24, performing works by Beethoven and Grieg for an enthusiastic live audience in Easton, MD, and for virtual viewers around the nation.

Under the direction of Maestro Julien Benichou, the Orchestra welcomed a live, socially-distanced audience at the Church of God in Easton. They were joined by livestream viewers from across Maryland’s Eastern Shore and Delaware, as well as from Florida, Pennsylvania and Texas.

“We are so fortunate to be able to present live performances at a time when so many orchestras are silent and so many musicians are out of work,” said Mid-Atlantic Symphony Board Chair Jeffrey Parker. “We are grateful to Maestro Benichou, our board and staff for their tireless efforts to make this season possible.”

Maestro Benichou added: “I am so proud of our musicians and how resilient and artfully creative they are during these times of challenge, playing each and every note with heartfelt meaning.”

The 2020-2021 season opened on the originally scheduled date, but with reimagined programs featuring compositions and arrangements for string orchestras to avoid the risk of aerosol sprays from woodwind and brass instruments.

The Mid-Atlantic Symphony is livestreaming this season’s concerts in addition to performing before a limited-capacity, socially-distanced live audience.

The September 24 concert began with Erotik from Edvard Grieg’s Lyric Pieces. It was followed by guest soloist Kurt Nikkanen, the New York City Ballet Orchestra’s concertmaster, who delivered a virtuosic performance of Ludwig Van Beethoven’s Violin Concerto in D Major and received a standing ovation. The concert concluded with Grieg’s Holberg Suite, delighting the audience with classical dances and other contemporary musical forms.

Upcoming programs in the Orchestra’s five-concert subscription series include a November 3 performance of Antonio Vivaldi’s Lute Concerto & Double Concerto for Two Mandolins, Anton Arensky’s Variations on a Theme by Tchaikovsky and Bela Bartok’s Divertimento. The popular Holiday Joy program on December 3 features a festive selection of seasonal music, with guest soloists including soprano Alexandra Raszkazoff and tenor Michael Butler.

Subscription concerts and a special New Year’s Eve program will be performed at the Church of God in Easton, MD, with Orchestra and audience members screened and socially distanced, consistent with guidance from federal and state officials.

Individual tickets to attend single performances are $45, while supplies last. Tickets for the livestreamed performance are $15 per person. Both in-person and livestream tickets include pre- and post-concert events hosted by Maestro Benichou and featuring guest artists and Mid-Atlantic Symphony musicians.

Purchasers of full-season subscriptions, at $155, have the option to attend performances in person. Full-season subscribers also will have the opportunity for a private virtual chat with Maestro Benichou or a Mid-Atlantic Symphony musician of their choice.

Tickets may be purchased online at www.midatlanticsymphony.org. For additional information, email info@midatlanticsymphony.org or call 888-846-8600.

The only professional symphony orchestra serving Maryland’s Eastern Shore and southern Delaware, the Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra is supported in part by the Maryland State Arts Council; the Talbot County Arts Council; the Worcester County Arts Council; the Sussex County, DE Council; and the Community Foundation of the Eastern Shore, Inc.

The Artists’ Gallery Features Bonnie Howell in “Pools, Ponds and Puddles”

September 24, 2020 by Spy Desk Leave a Comment

Pebbles and Puddles, 24×30, oil by B. Howell

Deciding on the title for this year’s October feature show at The Artists’ Gallery came long before we were quarantined in our homes. Yet “the closer to home” theme does work well with the way we all have had to adjust to the current “covid” situation. Working from images of water close to home made it easy to reflect on the simple joys we have in life, even as stress levels rise in the world. Beauty is found often at our feet, literally in puddles or in a pool of water that expands from small streams flowing under a country road. Field ponds appear after a wet spell and dry in the next day’s sun. So too do the seasons, both literally and otherwise, come and go. The works for this show, “POOLS, POND & PUDDLES” reflect on these changing seasons and give us reason to pause and see the often simple and other times complex mirrors that surround our lives.

Please join Bonnie for the show opening with extended hours until 8 PM on first Friday, October 2, 2020 at the Artists’ Gallery, 239 High Street, Chestertown, MD. For more information phone 410-778-2425 or go to the web: www.theartistsgalleryctown.com. Bonnie will be at the gallery to welcome guests on other Fridays throughout the month and on Saturdays, Oct. 3rd and 31st. Regular gallery hours are 10-5 Tuesday-Saturday and Sundays 12:30-4:30.

Mrs. Howell majored in art in college, receiving her BA degree in Fine Arts from St. Andrews University in North Carolina and her Teacher’s Certificate from Washington College in Chestertown. She taught art in both public and private schools during her early career and painted mostly wildlife and portraits as a freelance artist before forming The Artists’ Gallery partnership in 2003. She continued her art studies with noted portraitists John Sanden of Portrait Institute of New York and John Ebersberger of Maryland Hall, Annapolis, MD. She has also taken classes at the University of Maryland and graduate work at the University of Delaware. She is a member and past president of Working Artists Forum of Easton, MD where she has exhibited her paintings in regional shows.

Her works are in many private collections across the US as well as local and public collections such as: Shore Medical Center, Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Washington College, Garnet School, Circuit Court of Queen Anne’s County, Dr. Hickman’s office, and the Turnersville Assembly Hall, NJ. Mrs. Howell works primarily in oils and regularly features paintings of life – portraits and nature at The Artists’ Gallery, where she is the managing partner. She also offers private painting and drawing lessons at the gallery.

Matt Zoll – Classic Works at Troika Gallery

September 19, 2020 by Troika Gallery Leave a Comment

Troika Gallery is proud to present new paintings by Matt Zoll, Classic Works, opening First Friday, October 2, 2020.

Painting professionally for over twenty two years, Zoll studied at The Schuler School where he learned the painting techniques of the Flemish Masters. Incorporating hand- ground oil pigments and a rare painting medium which produces a rich luster and an intense luminosity, Zoll’s paintings achieve remarkable color and vibrancy.

Matt Zoll, Preserves, oil, 10 x 15

The Matt Zoll show runs through November 2, 2020. Be sure to stop in and see his hightly detailed still lifes which combine an old master approach with a modern sensibility.

Troika Gallery located at 9 South Harrison Street, Easton is open Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday, 11 am -6:30 pm and Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday by appointment, www.troikagallery.com. 410-770-9190

Short Attention Span Theatre Returns to the Garfield…Sort of…

September 16, 2020 by Garfield Center Leave a Comment

Continuing the tradition of eclectic variety SAST has become known for, this year’s selections run the gamut from thought-provoking to absurd, covering topics like love and hate, poultry and philosophy, interviews and confessions. This year’s online SAST will mark the first time in which all of the plays will be from local writers.

A Room of My Own by Michael Collins is directed by Jennifer Kafka Smith and features Kelly Young, Amada Fry and Lucia Foster. Act Now! by Rich Pauli is directed by Zachary Ryan and features Dan Guidice and Hester Sachse. Two Broody Hens also by Rich Pauli is directed by Jennifer Kafka Smith and features Jen Friedman, Melissa McGlynn and John Mann. Job Interview by Howard Mesick is directed by Nic Carter and features the father-daughter team of Brian and Shannon Whitaker. The Tea Drinkers is written and directed by Mark Sullivan and features Connie Fallon, Robbie Spray, and Francoise Sullivan. Epistemology written and directed by Steven Arnold and features Nic Carter and Dylan Lyles.

Tickets for Short Attention Span Theatre 2020 Online are now available. To purchase tickets, you may do so at https://www.garfieldcenter.org/sast2020/. Ticketholders will be able to access the program beginning at 7 PM on Friday, September 18. The program will remain viewable until Midnight on Sunday, September 27. The link for viewing will be sent to the audience via email on Friday, September 18 prior to the show. The link can then be used at any time during the 2 week run of the show.

Because of the devastating effect Covid 19 has had on our revenue, the Garfield Center for the Arts’ livelihood, now and in the future, is more dependent than ever on the financial success of events like this. Once you have received the link, we ask for your cooperation in restricting its use to only you and your household. The GCA greatly appreciates your consideration and assistance on this.

The Garfield Center for the Arts is located at 210 High Street in the Arts & Entertainment District of historic Chestertown, Maryland. Our mission is to invigorate the cultural life of our community by nurturing, celebrating and supporting arts and artists through performance and education.

Both the theatre, and the foundation that calls it home, are recognized and valued as a unique community center for the arts on the Upper Eastern Shore.

To learn more about the GCA, visit www.garfieldcenter.org, like us on Facebook (facebook.com/garfieldcenterforthearts) or follow us on Twitter (twitter.com/GarfieldCenter) or Instagram (instagram.com/garfieldcenterforthearts).

Karen and Leon Frison Receive 2020 Hedgelawn Foundation Award

September 15, 2020 by Spy Desk 1 Comment

Karen and Leon Frison are the recipients of the 2020 Hedgelawn Foundation Kenny Award from the Kent Cultural Alliance in recognition of their decades of service to Kent County as public-school music teachers. The couple, who first met as high school students in Philadelphia, both retired in June 2020.

“Leon and I are truly excited and honored to receive the Kenny Award, and it’s a double blessing to be honored along with an extraordinary person, teacher and friend, who is also my spouse,” Karen Frison said.

John Schratwieser, Director, Kent Cultural Alliance, Karen Frison, Leon Frison

“We have willingly poured our hearts and souls into our jobs and our students because of our passion for music and people. We have done this without seeking recognition, but it is always nice to be recognized and appreciated.”

The Frisons are quick to share credit with the many professional artists and musicians who visited their classrooms over the years, and with school staff and administrators, students, families and Arts in Motion, a program supported by the Hedgelawn Foundation.

“We stand up front and conduct the musical groups, but nothing could be done without all of you,” she said. “Many thanks to the Hedgelawn Foundation and the Kent Cultural Alliance for bestowing this honor upon us.” Karen Frison taught for 27 years in Kent County, her husband for 25.

Created in 2006 by the Kent Cultural Alliance and the Hedgelawn Foundation, the Kenny Award honors Kent County residents who have made outstanding contributions to the arts and cultural life of the county. The award is a handmade stoneware vessel by acclaimed local potter Marilee Schumann with a base by local metal artist, Rob Glebe. Past recipients include the creative team behind the musical “Red Devil Moon,” musician and educator Tom McHugh, and Vincent and Leslie Raimond.

Karen Frison’s musical inspiration began with hearing her mother singing around the house while doing chores. She began singing in church and school choirs, and learned to play piano and organ at an early age. It was while a student in the music magnet program at Overbrook High School that she met her future husband. From there, they became members of The Gabriel Hardeman Delegation, a well-known contemporary gospel music recording group. Mrs. Frison is a graduate of Westminster Choir College in Princeton, N.J. and has a master’s degree from McDaniel College. She’s a firm believer in the power of music to unite people, enhance communication and improve physical and mental health. Locally, Karen has performed as a guest soloist with the Chester River Chorale under the direction of Ann Turpin, and the 100-Voice Choir directed by Sylvia Frazier.

Leon Frison also got his musical start at a young age, playing the piano at five years old and trumpet when he was nine. In his teens, while with the Gabriel Hardeman Delegation, he played on his first recording. Later he received a scholarship to study the business of music at Temple University. This led to him producing a song at the prestigious Sigma Sound Studios and also to produce demos for Mighty Three Music Company, owned by Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff, who would later be inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

After graduating from Philadelphia College of Performing Arts, with a degree in trumpet with a studio-jazz emphasis, Mr. Frison. became an established composer and arranger, writing for jazz bands and arranging for Savoy and Sweet Rain Records. His peers nicknamed him, “Mr. Gospel” as he had played gospel music for groups at Madison Square Garden and Radio City Music Hall in New York City, and Kemper Arena in Kansas City.

Front Row (Left to Right) – Ben Kohl, Jr. (Chair, Hedgelawn Foundation), Karen Frison, Leon Frison, Jason Claire (Chair, Kent Cultural Alliance). Back Row (Left to Right) – Charles Taylor (Vice Chair, Kent Cultural Alliance), Marc Dykeman (Treasurer, Kent Cultural Alliance.)

Frison moved to Kent County in the 1990s to take a ministerial appointment and also taught 4th grade through 8th grade instrumental music at Chestertown Middle School (now Kent County Middle School). So great was his love for working with students “he almost felt guilty for being compensated,” according to his wife. His goals and objectives were to ensure that no student was denied the opportunity to play an instrument.

Under his leadership, the middle school band grew to 133 students at one point. His students participated in the Eastern Shore Band Directors Association’s District Festival, Solo and Ensemble Festival, All-Shore Honors Band, and All-State Solo and Ensemble Festival. Besides school concerts, his bands also participated in the Trills and Thrills Festival several times at Hershey Park in Pennsylvania, scoring both Excellent and Superior Awards.

The Kenny Award is usually presented during a ceremony in Chestertown. This year’s event had to be canceled due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

The Hedgelawn Foundation provides competitive grants to support humanities and arts organizations on Delmarva, and research initiatives in Venice, Italy. The Foundation’s Board is chaired by Ben Kohl, Jr.

The Kent Cultural Alliance (formerly the Kent County Arts Council) serves the residents of Kent County supporting and creating inclusive artistic and cultural experiences designed to connect communities through shared conversations. The KCA’s Board is chaired by Jason Claire.

Emanuel Takes Chesapeake Film Festival’s Jury Prize

September 15, 2020 by Chesapeake Film Festival Leave a Comment

On June 17, 2015, national headlines blazed the story: Churchgoers gunned down during prayer service in Charleston, South Carolina. After a 21-year-old white supremacist opened fire in Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church, nine African Americans lay dead, leaving their families and the nation to grapple with this senseless act of terror.

Featuring intimate interviews with survivors and family members, Emanuel, from Executive Producers Stephen Curry and Viola Davis, & Co-Producer Mariska Hargitay, is a poignant story of justice and faith, love and hate, examining the healing power of forgiveness.

With a 100% rating on the movie critique website, Rotten Tomatoes, Emanuel was lauded by critics when it came out:

“Emanuel achieves a rich solemnity in honoring lives ripped away too soon and often quickly forgotten by a public all too often redirected by the news cycle toward another mass shooting.”

(October 18, 2019, Robert Abele, Los Angeles Times)

“Emanuel is a tribute to those who lost loved ones, but it’s also a movie with a message, one that emphasizes some survivors and family members’ willingness to forgive Roof just mere days after he walked into their church.”

(October 11, 2019, Monica Castillo, TheWrap)

Emanuel

Ben Kenigsberg, of the New York Times writes that “Emanuel is primarily an act of bearing witness that does not ask to be judged on conventional filmmaking terms.” (Emanuel Review: Race, Religion, Thoughts and Prayers, October 10, 2019). He further describes the film:

“At a time when news of each new mass shooting vanishes all too quickly from headlines, Emanuel offers a memorial. The director Brian Ivie weaves in a bit of the history about Charleston, a hub of the slave trade, and about churchgoing as a symbol of independence for African-Americans after the Civil War.

Initially, it seems like a mistake for the movie to introduce the shooter Dylann Roof, a white supremacist, onscreen. He is seen only in archival footage, but why not keep the focus on the nine people, all of whom were black, he killed? Then the film shows that, at Roof’s bond hearing less than 48 hours after the shooting, some of the bereaved — like Nadine Collier, whose mother was killed — began to offer expressions of forgiveness for him. The film argues that these expressions were not submissive (as some critics have claimed), but demonstrations of courage and grace.

This film, headlining at this year’s virtual Chesapeake Film Festival (October 1, 9 am EDT- October 4, 12 pm EDT) is highly impactful and considered a tour de force in documentary movie-making. You can experience the best in independent filmmaking from the U.S. and around the world in the 2020 Virtual Chesapeake Film Festival. Watch any or all of the 45 films FOR FREE as the Chesapeake Film Festival’s gift to communities coping with CoVid 19.

Donations and sponsorships are appreciated. The Chesapeake Film Festival is a 501 c3 charitable organization.

Check chesapeakefilmfestival.com for more information or call Nancy Tabor, Executive Director at 443-955-9144.

The Chesapeake Film Festival is generously supported by the Shared Earth Foundation, Maryland Film Office, Maryland State Arts Council, Talbot County Arts Council, Talbot County Department of Tourism, Artistic Insights Fund, Richard and Beverly Tilghman, Karen and Langley Shook, U.S. Small Business Administration, Talbot CARES Small Business Grant and The Ravenal Foundation. Funding has also been provided to the Chesapeake Film Festival from Maryland Humanities and the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) as part of the 2020 Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act of 2020.

Studio B Art Gallery Presents Master Jove Wang’s Opening Exhibit October 10

September 15, 2020 by Spy Desk Leave a Comment

Studio B Art Gallery is pleased to announce that Master Jove Wang will be teaching a Plein Air Workshop in Tilghman Island, Maryland, October 9 – October 15, 2020. To celebrate his trip to the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Studio B Art Gallery invites the public to Master Jove Wang’s Opening Exhibit on Saturday, October 10, 5:00-8:00 p.m.

“Fisherman’s Harbour” by Master Jove Wang

Master Jove Wang is a highly sought after World-renowned artist, award-winning plein air painter, professor, and author. His career spans more than three decades. During his impressive career, he has received exceptional recognition and won numerous awards. Master Wang’s demonstration at the 15th Plein Air Easton Competition in 2019 was a highlight of the festivities.

“Jove fell in love with Tilghman Island last year when he was the featured artist demonstrating at the Avalon Theatre during Plein Air Easton 2019,” Studio B Art Gallery Owner Betty Huang said. “We are so lucky to have Jove come back to the Eastern Shore this October.”

Master Jove Wang’s theory in creating is that “A work of art Must Have Soul”. His paintings are a visual accumulation of experience and artistic integration that create a powerful visual effect reflecting the soul of what he paints – whether it is a figure, landscape or still life. His spirit of freehand expression of realism made his artistic achievements on the level of mastery sought by many. This is a rare opportunity to meet and learn from a master artist.

“Old Bottles and Flowers” by Master Jove Wang

“October is the best month to be painting plein air on the Eastern Shores,” Huang said. “The 2020 Plein Air Easton Competition in July was a huge success and we can’t wait to get outside again and paint with the master artist.”

Master Jove Wang’s work is available for purchase at Studio B Gallery in Easton, MD. Studio B Art Gallery is located in the heart of Easton’s historic district, at 7 B Goldsborough Street. Visit www.studioBartgallery.com for more information,

Mid-Atlantic Symphony Inaugurates 2020-2021 Season with All-String Program

September 9, 2020 by Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra Leave a Comment

The Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra will open its 23^rd season on September 24, performing works by Beethoven and Grieg at the Church of God in Easton, MD.

The 7:30 PM performance – before a live, socially-distanced audience of up to 150 individuals, will also be livestreamed, with special pre- and post-concert events hosted by Maestro Julien Benichou.

The program includes Edvard Grieg’s Erotik; Ludwig Van Beethoven’s Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, featuring New York City Ballet Orchestra Concertmaster Kurt Nikkanen as guest soloist; and Grieg’s Holberg Suite.

“As we commemorate the 250^th anniversary of his birth, Beethoven remains a model of psychological resilience and a source of inspiration in these difficult times,” said Maestro Benichou. “We will surround the power and boldness of Beethoven’s concerto with the Nordic sweetness of Grieg.”

In Erotik, originally written for the piano and later transcribed for cello and piano, as well as for string orchestra, Grieg uses a simple four-note motif to create a mood of tranquility. The Holberg Suite also was written for piano but later transcribed by Grieg for string orchestra. Composed to commemorate the 200^th anniversary of the birth of Danish writer Ludvig Holberg, the suite draws on contemporary musical forms, including classical dances.

Kurt Nikkanen

Beethoven composed the violin concerto in 1808 and 1809, as his deafness progressively worsened. A work of colossal breadth, it is a favorite of soloists, orchestras and concertgoers everywhere.

“The string orchestra arrangement of Beethoven’s violin concerto is the perfect match for Kurt Nikkanen’s incredible energy,” Maestro Benichou said. “Our audience will see and hear why Kurt is so often described as a force of nature.”

Nikkanen made his Carnegie Hall debut at age 12 and later was invited by Zubin Mehta to perform with the New York Philharmonic for a Young People’s Concert. A graduate of the Juilliard School, he has performed in Europe, Japan, the Far East and in the United States with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the Cleveland Orchestra, among others.

Individual tickets to attend the performance are $45, while supplies last. Tickets for the livestreamed performance are $15 per person and include the concert as well as pre- and post-concert events hosted by Maestro Benichou and featuring guest artists and Mid-Atlantic Symphony musicians.

Purchasers of full-season subscriptions, at $195, have access to all of the livestream features, along with the option to attend performances in person. Full-season subscribers also will have the opportunity for a private virtual chat with Maestro Benichou or a Mid-Atlantic Symphony musician of their choice.

Tickets may be purchased online at www.midatlanticsymphony.org. For additional information, email info@midatlanticsymphony.org or call 888-846-8600.

In addition to the September 24 program, the five-concert season includes performances on November 5 and December 3, 2020, and on March 4 and April 23, 2021. A special non-subscription New Year’s Eve program featuring acclaimed mezzo-soprano Lisa Chavez is planned for December 31.

Jazz Festival in Exile: Monty Alexander Plays Chopsticks

September 7, 2020 by Spy Desk Leave a Comment

About this time every year for the last decade, hundreds of jazz fans have flocked to Easton to enjoy what has become one of the very best regional jazz festivals on the East Coast. Sadly, due to the COVID-19 crisis, the 2020 Monty Alexander Jazz Festival, a project of Chesapeake Music, was cancelled.

But that hasn’t stopped the Festival’s music director, the famed jazz pianist, Monty Alexander, from making music. In fact, as part in this special achieve edition from his YouTube channel, Monty has started to include “Chopsticks” as part of musical portfolio.

This video is approximately eight minutes in length.

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