museum in Malibu, at Pepperdine University, and at the Taper Forum in Los Angeles. The City and County of Los Angeles repeatedly issued proclamations honoring the CCS. Its last performance was given on Sunday, December 9, 1990. In 2022 a graduating student from Chapman University, Mitchell Tanaka, placed Temianka's pioneering contributions in historical perspective in his production "Temianka Talks Music." . Selected concerts A "Monster Concert," produced in collaboration with Eugene List, in which 12 Steinway pianos and 36 pianists were brought onstage to perform pieces by Louis M. Gottschalk and others Christus Apollo, a cantata written by Jerry Goldsmith, based on a text by Ray Bradbury and narrated by Charlton Heston Gian Carlo Menotti's Triple Concerto (with Menotti in the audience) Alberto Ginastera's Cantata para America Magica, an extraordinary work based on pre-Columbian Latin American songs and scored for soprano singer and 53 percussion instruments the West Coast premiere of Shostakovich's Fourteenth Symphony in 1971 all six of Bach's Brandenburg Concerti, under the baton of Otto Klemperer, while Temianka played violin, viola and violino piccolo a concert in honor of Martin Luther King at which Bill Cosby was emcee References 1958 establishments in California 1990 disestablishments in California Disbanded American orchestras Musical groups established in 1958 Musical groups disestablished in 1990