1. NEWS NEWS

2. Yo-Yo Ma the sexist man of 2001 Yo-Yo Ma the sexist man of 2001 People selected Yo-yo Ma as one of the sexist men of 2001. Ma was chosen as the "Sexiest Classical Musician". Ma, 46, born in Paris to Chinese parents, has played cello since age 4, won 14 Grammy awards and performed at Carnegie Hall and on Sesame Street. According to People, he loves grocery shopping. Ma lives with his wife Jill Hornor, 48 and their children, Nicolas, 18 and Emily, 16, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. People selected Yo-yo Ma as one of the sexist men of 2001. Ma was chosen as the "Sexiest Classical Musician". Ma, 46, born in Paris to Chinese parents, has played cello since age 4, won 14 Grammy awards and performed at Carnegie Hall and on Sesame Street. According to People, he loves grocery shopping. Ma lives with his wife Jill Hornor, 48 and their children, Nicolas, 18 and Emily, 16, in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

3. Yo-Yo Ma: American innovator with a single moment of inspiration Yo-Yo Ma: American innovator with a single moment of inspiration In an article published in Reader's Digest (Aug. 2002), Yo-Yo Ma told Robert F. Howe, author of the article, that there's lot that can't be taught. Said Ma, I realized that perfection is not the goal of a performance. You can have something that you really want to share through the music. The goal is not perfection, but expression. My approach to music has been changed in a fundamental way. I began looking at the whole of the music, not just the notes. In an article published in Reader's Digest (Aug. 2002), Yo-Yo Ma told Robert F. Howe, author of the article, that there's lot that can't be taught. Said Ma, I realized that perfection is not the goal of a performance. You can have something that you really want to share through the music. The goal is not perfection, but expression. My approach to music has been changed in a fundamental way. I began looking at the whole of the music, not just the notes.

4. Yo-Yo Ma: American innovator with a single moment of inspiration Yo-Yo Ma: American innovator with a single moment of inspiration In an article published in Reader's Digest (Aug. 2002), Yo-Yo Ma told Robert F. Howe, author of the article, that there's lot that can't be taught. Said Ma, I realized that perfection is not the goal of a performance. You can have something that you really want to share through the music. The goal is not perfection, but expression. My approach to music has been changed in a fundamental way. I began looking at the whole of the music, not just the notes. In an article published in Reader's Digest (Aug. 2002), Yo-Yo Ma told Robert F. Howe, author of the article, that there's lot that can't be taught. Said Ma, I realized that perfection is not the goal of a performance. You can have something that you really want to share through the music. The goal is not perfection, but expression. My approach to music has been changed in a fundamental way. I began looking at the whole of the music, not just the notes.

5. At least 44 percent of the student body at UC Berkeley is now made up of Asians and APAs. About 80 excellent seats for Ma's concert are blocked off to prospective donors for a pair of tickets at $50,000 in five annual installments and there will be a private reception with Yo-Yo Ma after the concert. Former Chancellor Chang-lin Tien campaigned for the new library even after he left the chancellor's office and returned to teaching. Several years ago, he became ill and retired. The University plans to name the new three-story library after him. Former Chancellor Chang-lin Tien campaigned for the new library even after he left the chancellor's office and returned to teaching. Several years ago, he became ill and retired. The University plans to name the new three-story library after him.

6. Yoyo and Coco to produce song for hit film Yoyo and Coco to produce song for hit film [LatelineNews: 2000-6-26] Hong Kong - World renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma and international pop singer Coco Lee will both contribute to the soundtrack of Ang Lee's new movie. The highly-anticipated movie "Crouching Tigers, Hidden Dragons" was starred by Chow Yun Fat and Michelle Yeoh. Ma Yo-Yo will perform all cello parts on the soundtrack, while Coco Lee will sing both the Chinese and English version of "Love Before Time" for the soundtrack. The song will not be released on Coco's new album in August. [LatelineNews: 2000-6-26] Hong Kong - World renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma and international pop singer Coco Lee will both contribute to the soundtrack of Ang Lee's new movie. The highly-anticipated movie "Crouching Tigers, Hidden Dragons" was starred by Chow Yun Fat and Michelle Yeoh. Ma Yo-Yo will perform all cello parts on the soundtrack, while Coco Lee will sing both the Chinese and English version of "Love Before Time" for the soundtrack. The song will not be released on Coco's new album in August.