Judging The Music

AP News - 249 days ago
In this photo taken on Monday, Sept. 21, 2009, the Los Angeles Lawyers Philharmonic members superior court judge Brett Klein, left, and attorney Stephen Farkas, right, play their trumpets during a rehearsal at the Wilshire United Methodist Church in Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Lawyers Philharmonic is the only classical music aggregation in California, and possibly the United States, made up entirely of judges, prosecutors, defense attorneys, tort lawyers and law students. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes) Copyright 2009 AP News In this photo taken on Monday, Sept. 21, 2009, pianist Linda Echegaray, 31, a third year law student at Pepperdine University, takes a break on her piano bench, during a rehearsal of the Los Angeles Lawyers Philharmonic at the Wilshire United Methodist Church in Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Lawyers Philharmonic is the only classical music aggregation in California, and possibly the United States, made up entirely of judges, prosecutors, defense attorneys, tort lawyers and law students. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes) Copyright 2009 AP News In this photo taken on Monday, Sept. 21, 2009, the Los Angeles Lawyers Philharmonic founder-conductor Gary Greene conducts at the Wilshire United Methodist Church in Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Lawyers Philharmonic is the only classical music aggregation in California, and possibly the United States, made up entirely of judges, prosecutors, defense attorneys, tort lawyers and law students. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes) Copyright 2009 AP News In this photo taken on Monday, Sept. 21, 2009, the Los Angeles Lawyers Philharmonic, "L.A.'s Only Legal Orchestra" holds a rehearsal under the baton of founder-conductor Gary Greene at the Wilshire United Methodist Church in Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Lawyers Philharmonic is the only classical music aggregation in California, and possibly the United States, made up entirely of judges, prosecutors, defense attorneys, tort lawyers and law students. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes) Copyright 2009 AP News
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