Bradley Fuller
Host/Producer, SC Public Radio's Sonatas and SoundscapesOriginally from Greenwood, SC, Bradley Fuller has maintained a deep interest in classical music since the age of six. With piano lessons throughout grade school and involvement in marching and concert bands on the saxophone, Bradley further developed musical abilities as well as an appreciation for the importance of arts education.
After high school, he pursued a Bachelor of Arts in Music at the University of South Carolina, studying under Phillip Bush. Bradley also acquired an economics degree while there. During the summer months, he gained media experience working for the McCormick Messenger newspaper as a reporter and advertising sales representative. In his free time, Bradley likes to read, explore the outdoors, go thrifting, and play piano.
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William Starrett's choreography and Felix Mendelssohn's music are set to combine for onstage whimsy in Columbia and Charleston this February.
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Celebrating Black History Month, the Colour of Music Festival returns to its home city and North Charleston for performances showcasing a wide repertoire and range of performing forces.
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Featuring a choir, soloists, and the North Carolina Baroque Orchestra, SC Bach is set to present its namesake's Christmas masterwork in full over the course of two performances at Furman University December 20th-21st.
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Ellen Schlaefer, director of Opera Studies at the University of South Carolina School of Music, shares insights into Gian Carlo Menotti's Pulitzer Prize-winning opera ahead of three performances Nov. 7-9.
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In his recent album Chopin: The Complete Nocturnes, Tom Hicks brings historic insights and artistic intuition to a cherished part of the piano repertoire.
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Vick's long career on the podium before the Chorale will culminate in a concert of the conductor's favorite choral-orchestral masterworks—works he says have special meaning for today's world.
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Co-created by Converse University professors John Jeter and David Berry, Waiting for You will be at Spartanburg's Chapman Cultural Center April 11th-13th.
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Three Charleston orchestras traveled to Carnegie Hall in late February to perform a program of works linked to the Holy City and the people who have called it home.
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The 27th Hilton Head International Piano Competition will showcase the talents of 20 performers representing 10 countries from March 10th-17th — and for the first time, each will play a newly commissioned piece.
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“A Charleston Celebration” at the world-renowned venue on Wednesday, February 26th will feature the College of Charleston Orchestra, Charleston Symphony, and Charleston Symphony Youth Orchestra performing works showcasing the unique musical legacy of the South Carolina city and its ties to New York.