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Post by yellowstone2014 on Apr 29, 2018 0:18:34 GMT -5
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Post by yellowstone2014 on Apr 29, 2018 0:20:14 GMT -5
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Post by ursus on Apr 29, 2018 0:26:34 GMT -5
Intermission right now. Same set list so far. She sounds even better tonight, more comfortable; tightened and changed the between-song patter a bit. You confirmed my impression of tonight's first half RLH. Jackie was on her game tonight. Best first half I've experienced. The house was mostly packed. I forgot to turn around during the standing O's last night. Tonight when I did so I saw a house and three balconies standing enthusiastically for Jackie. It was inspiring. Outside at the parking lot I spoke with a lady violinist from the orchestra. Asked her what she as a professional musician thought of Jackie. She said Jackie has a "pure voice." "She could use a bit of polishing, but she's got what it takes." I've decided to drive home tonight. I'll have a bit more tomorrow. Mostly that Jackie killed it in that first half. It is always interesting to hear what professional musicians and singers think about Jackie.
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Post by yellowstone2014 on Apr 29, 2018 0:29:28 GMT -5
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Post by Willyiam on Apr 29, 2018 9:20:41 GMT -5
I'll bet that her set list for tonight, is in all probability, the same as last night: NOTE: According to an expert reviewer, "Ave Maria" was suspiciously absent from the set list! Perhaps a health issue as she was seen sipping hot tea backstage.
NOTE 2: Corrected some orchestration per colin
2018/04/28 - 3rd Concert of Two Hearts 2018 Tour Conductor: Neal Gittleman Orchestra: Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra
Dayton, OH 8:00 PM EDT Shuster Performing Arts Center Mead Theater (2300 Seats) Set List: Orchestra: Jackie's "Lovers" Intro 1. Lovers 2. Somewhere 3. Can You Feel The Love Tonight 4. Orchestra: Mambo From West Side Story 5. When You Wish Upon A Star 6. How Great Thou Art (SO) 7. Think Of Me (SO) Intermission: Orchestra: John Williams Tribute 8. Pure Imagination 9. Ombre Mai Fu 10. Imaginer 11. Orchestra: Overture from L'Arlesienne (Bizet) 12. The Way We Were 13. The Music Of The Night 14. O Mio Babbino Caro 15. Nessun Dorma (SO) 16. Encore: The Lord's Prayer (SO)
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Post by jefan on Apr 29, 2018 11:05:07 GMT -5
I find it interesting that neither of the two days set list included any of the songs she had previously included for the younger "teen age' audience. I wonder if this will be her new direction in her music.
This is clearly in the direction of "classical crossover'.
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Post by chuck on Apr 29, 2018 12:22:48 GMT -5
I believe that her set list was based in part on the preferences of the majority of those that attended. Many are season ticket holders or frequent attendees to the Dayton philharmonic. They enjoy classical music over a rock concert. I am not sure that her pop side would have gone over as enthusiastically. My guess is that she and her manager consulted with Neil Gittleman before finalizing the choice of songs. My daughter would have liked her to sing one of her more "pop" songs but she was probably in the minority.
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Post by agog on Apr 29, 2018 13:03:50 GMT -5
I find it interesting that neither of the two days set list included any of the songs she had previously included for the younger "teen age' audience. I wonder if this will be her new direction in her music. This is clearly in the direction of "classical crossover'. It would be great if Jackie understood her gift is her beautiful, clear voice, best presented these days in the CC mode. Perhaps she will find a niche something like Enya has, doing non standard songs that are pop only in the sense that they sell well. My hope is Jackie will find a young (struggling?) composer that will be a good fit for her skills. A Bernie Taupin to her Elton John. Not a perfect analogy but you get the picture. The CC direction of the two Dayton concerts was determined by the accompaniment of the Dayton Philharmonic imo. At this time Jackie can't afford the cost of a full orchestra. The last time costs were discussed by someone with knowledge (Happy Camper) the rates were said to be $250 per musician for one performance and I think one rehearsal. I'm sure the conductor, concertmeister, and various first chairs command higher rates. Anyone have current info?
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Post by agog on Apr 29, 2018 13:25:31 GMT -5
I believe that her set list was based in part on the preferences of the majority of those that attended. Many are season ticket holders or frequent attendees to the Dayton philharmonic. They enjoy classical music over a rock concert. I am not sure that her pop side would have gone over as enthusiastically. My guess is that she and her manager consulted with Neil Gittleman before finalizing the choice of songs. My daughter would have liked her to sing one of her more "pop" songs but she was probably in the minority. Spot on Chuck. Perhaps Jackie and her management should be looking to be a guest performer with other symphonies. You are no doubt correct that a large part of the Dayton audience were regular attendees and not so much Jackie enthusiasts. However, that demo served Jackie quite well this weekend. Jackie did what she does so well, she stood and delivered. There were many more Jackie fans who left those concerts than arrived. I see no reason why that couldn't be repeated at cities across the country. I joined many fans here who liked your concert night experience. The younger people in your entourage getting excited about Jackie, and then doing as the young ones do, downloading Jackie tunes on the way home, was heartening indeed. I'd be interested in their opinion of Jackie's "pop" offerings while noting it was Jackie's CC presentation that snagged her a few new, young fans. Let us know, if you can do so without boring the young people.
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Post by yellowstone2014 on Apr 29, 2018 13:38:00 GMT -5
Some comments on Jackie's last Instagram photo concerning the concerts in Dayton.
navvet1092 Both concerts were absolutely spectacular, Jackie! You left the Dayton musical community w/ a mesmerizing experience that they will never forget. Even a security person told me that she had never met, or worked w/, such a wonderful young lady! Kudos abounded all around. Safe travels back home! 😊
larry24volo Great job, Jackie!!!! You with a full orchestra REALLY brought the house down!!!! Thank you so much for everything .you do!!!! #LoveNotHate #GodBlessJackieEvancho #FullOrchestra
curt_r_ Thanks for two great evenings, Jackie! Especially enjoyed hearing "Imaginer" and "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" live!
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Post by yellowstone2014 on Apr 29, 2018 13:50:32 GMT -5
On Twitter ...
Tee Bee @teebee0923 Antwort an @sonymasterworks @jackieevancho
Jackie, your performance Saturday night at the Schuster Center was marvellous. Thanks for coming to Dayton. Please come back.
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Post by yellowstone2014 on Apr 29, 2018 13:59:54 GMT -5
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Post by rlhamil on Apr 29, 2018 14:15:19 GMT -5
I believe that her set list was based in part on the preferences of the majority of those that attended. Many are season ticket holders or frequent attendees to the Dayton philharmonic. They enjoy classical music over a rock concert. I am not sure that her pop side would have gone over as enthusiastically. My guess is that she and her manager consulted with Neil Gittleman before finalizing the choice of songs. My daughter would have liked her to sing one of her more "pop" songs but she was probably in the minority. Spot on Chuck. Perhaps Jackie and her management should be looking to be a guest performer with other symphonies. You are no doubt correct that a large part of the Dayton audience were regular attendees and not so much Jackie enthusiasts. However, that demo served Jackie quite well this weekend. Jackie did what she does so well, she stood and delivered. There were many more Jackie fans who left those concerts than arrived. I see no reason why that couldn't be repeated at cities across the country. I joined many fans here who liked your concert night experience. The younger people in your entourage getting excited about Jackie, and then doing as the young ones do, downloading Jackie tunes on the way home, was heartening indeed. I'd be interested in their opinion of Jackie's "pop" offerings while noting it was Jackie's CC presentation that snagged her a few new, young fans. Let us know, if you can do so without boring the young people. Dayton in particular has an ambitious program including a "SuperPops" series (this was part of it) that can accommodate a mix. Orchestras are interested in using what people already like to introduce them to more, to ensure another generation of attendees and eventual sponsors. A repertoire with variety such as Jackie's should be able to fit that very well. And as at least one attendee implied, she certainly hasn't saturated the midwest market, unlike the coasts (two year rule and all). In many areas other than the coasts, costs are lower. Means ticket prices are lower too, but better odds of a good turnout.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 29, 2018 16:45:39 GMT -5
I find it interesting that neither of the two days set list included any of the songs she had previously included for the younger "teen age' audience. I wonder if this will be her new direction in her music.This is clearly in the direction of "classical crossover'. Excerpt from Jackie's WDTN Dayton interview in answer to "What are you working on now?" "I'm working on a another album. It's going to be really exciting and something I haven't done before, as I love to do. I'm really excited to see how it all turns out." Apparently Jackie is still experimenting while hopefully maintaining CC as her foundation. I'm anxious to see what she surprises us with this time. Her versatility is fascinating and I have not been disappointed with her adventurous exploration, testing her boundaries and exercising her interpretive skills.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 29, 2018 17:06:18 GMT -5
I find it interesting that neither of the two days set list included any of the songs she had previously included for the younger "teen age' audience. I wonder if this will be her new direction in her music.This is clearly in the direction of "classical crossover'. Excerpt from Jackie's WDTN Dayton interview in answer to "What are you working on now?" "I'm working on a another album. It's going to be really exciting and something I haven't done before, as I love to do. I'm really excited to see how it all turns out." Apparently Jackie is still experimenting while hopefully maintaining CC as her foundation. I'm anxious to see what she surprises us with this time. Her versatility is fascinating and I have not been disappointed with her adventurous exploration, testing her boundaries and exercising her interpretive skills. Looks to me she is doing a lot more then just experimenting, and is starting to head in a new and a very exciting direction. I would like to see Jackie expand her horizons beyond the CC genre.
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