New York Philomusica LIVE Harbison hallucinates over the day Schubert died ] November 19, 1828, A Hallucination in Four Episodes (1988) John Harbison (1938) for piano, violin, viola and ?cello Quintet in C, D. 956 for 2 violins, viola and 2 ?cellos Todd Phillips, Naoko Tanaka, violins, Ah Ling Neu, viola, Melissa Meell and Marcy Rosen, ?cellos, Meg Bachman Vas, piano [The back] The great Schubert ?thinking to write more counterpoint - dies instead, on [booklet back] November 19, 1828, Hallucination in four episodes (1988) John Harbison (b. 1938) for piano, violin, viola and ?cello Track 1: Introduction: Schubert crosses into the next world Track 2: Suite: The composer finds himself in a hall of mirrors Track 3: Rondo ? Schubert recalls a rondo fragment from 1816 Track 4: Fugue ? The fugal subject given by his teacher: S-C-H-U-B-E-R-T Todd Phillips, Ah Ling Neu, Melissa Meell, Meg Bachman Vas Quintet in C, D. 956 Franz Peter Schubert (1797 ? 1828) for 2 violins, viola and 2 ?cellos ? His last piece. Track 5: Allegro ma non troppo Track 6: Adagio Track 7: Scherzo: Presto; Trio; Andante sostenuto Track 8: Allegretto Todd Phillips, Naoko Tanaka, Ah Ling Neu, Melissa Meell, Marcy Rosen John Harbison?s piece asserts Schubert?s relevance to the present. The Quintet is timeless. His genius for melody ? for indelible lines of song, perfectly wed to the right voice ? lives into eternity. This performance of October 25, 1990, brought down the house