“Two Flutes…Plus,” on Oct. 6, was the first of three performances of the Wednesday in Weigel (Auditorium) series. It featured two flutists, Kyril Magg and Susan Alexander Magg, pianist Kari Miller and Christopher Weait on bassoon.The music was comprised of six pieces that have never been played, Mr. Magg said.”The pieces are new to us and new to you,” he said.The combination and interchanging of flutes, piccolo, bassoon, alto flute, piano and organ are not those one would usually hear together at a regular flute or piano recital, he said.The first set of songs were originally written by Johann Sebastian Bach, with Weait on bassoon (the only song he played in), Mr. and Mrs. Magg on flutes and Miller on organ.The remaining pieces were played by the Magg-Magg-Miller trio. Songs by Theobald Boehm, Charles Koechler, and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart were made into the sweet sounds of flutes, piccolo or alto flute complimented by the harmonization of the piano.One work included clips from “The Star-Spangled Banner” and “Yankee Doodle.” Rob Greathouse, a senior computer science and engineering major, chose that part of the performance as his favorite. “It was something I could associate with (since the songs were familiar to me) and I liked how the flutes made them more mellow (than I am used to hearing them).”Mr. Magg is the associate principal flutist of the Cincinnati Symphony and has taught at Ohio State in the past. Mrs. Magg plays principle flute in the Northern Kentucky Symphony and Miller has received wide recognition for her solo album of piano music of Hayden.The trio frequently play together in performances, as well as in an upcoming CD.The Wednesday in Weigel series aims to bring recitals featuring performers who visit campus, said Donald Harris, co-chair of the School of Music Subscription Series.”These will be performances of new or unusual music not normally heard in Columbus,” he said. In addition to the Wednesday in Weigel series, the Subscription Series organizes the Faculty Chamber Music Concerts, the concerts of the OSU Chamber Orchestra and the Contemporary Music Festival that will be featured throughout the year.This is the first year for Wednesday in Weigel. It is made possible by a grant from the Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation.The next Wednesday in Weigel concert will be on Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. and features Janet Packer, violin, and Orin Grossman, piano, playing pieces by Edwin London (the world premier of “Gypsy Heirs”), Andrew Imbri (“Soliloquy”), Debussy and Ravel.The final Weigel concert will take place on March 29 with Donald Berman on piano.