The Polasek Museum’s 7th annual 3-concert music series fea­tures the world-renowned vio­lin­ist Ayako Yone­tani with com­puter accom­pa­ni­ment by Dr. Kimi­nobu Sug­aya and a vari­ety of guest instru­men­tal­ists per­form­ing works by Bach, Vivaldi, Beethoven, Debussy and Piaz­zolla among other com­posers. Held in the ele­gant salon of The Polasek res­i­dence, concert-goers expe­ri­ence acoustic per­fec­tion in an inti­mate set­ting. Lim­ited to 50 seats, the per­for­mance is fol­lowed by a pri­vate reception.

The 2012 sched­uled per­for­mances will take place:
Sun­day after­noons
2:00 p.m.  

SOLD OUT March 25, 2012
Tick­ets are $30 per per­son.
Guest Artist: Cather­ine Wed­dle, UCF Presser Award Winner, Harp
Pro­gram: Veracini sonata, Debussy sonata, Solo Bach, Three Move­ments from Suite of Eight Dances by Salzedo for Harp.

Dr. Ayako Yone­tani, an inter­na­tion­ally acclaimed violin/viola player, won First Prize in the Japan­ese National Com­pe­ti­tion at age nine and made her United States debut as a concert-master with the New York String Orches­tra at Carnegie Hall. Dr. Yone­tani received her bach­e­lor, mas­ters, and doc­toral degrees from the Jul­liard School. Cur­rently, she is a Pro­fes­sor of Violin/Viola at the Uni­ver­sity of Cen­tral Florida and trav­els the world as a guest soloist.
She is a mem­ber of Japan’s pre­mier cham­ber ensem­ble in Tokyo.

Dr. Kimi­nobu Sug­aya, is Chair of the Neu­ro­science Con­sor­tium and also with the Uni­ver­sity of Cen­tral Florida Col­lege of Med­i­cine.  Dr. Sug­aya is an inter­na­tion­ally award-winning adult stem cell scientist. Alongside Dr. Yone­tani, he has been con­duct­ing research on the impact of music on the brain.  Using the lat­est in tech­nol­ogy, Dr. Sug­aya pro­vides inno­v­a­tive musi­cal accom­pa­ni­ment for every concert.