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SERVING THE BALTIMORE/WASHINGTON SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER! 995 CULTURAL CORRIDOR Johns. CIRCULATION 25,000 Peabod— <gnupjyiiHopkiny Newss s '95/'96 Season LAmcMhCmmt $ssue Baroness Katharine van Hogendorp's Memories of World War II page 21 The Prophetic -=3£M&S=_ THE GEORGE PEABODY ICENTENARY EXHIBITION opens at Peabody 07i&tJiiH>lu/&cimiI(f/ (iome& t& £/oiori/ page 10 page 16 Peabody News Sept/Oct 1995 SCOTT TENNAHT NICOLA HALL ' :„ • 16, 1995, •-.,".. .: * vy v 8:00 P.M. o • u Iff w» 6Ci J Ctwries St.'Baltirwre A ..•.•-. •.••.; • •.•••.i -.:.:: - ! : : : ] : ' '. ' .:•::• : ;.' ' : -';. ''. i : . .:: > •.:•:..•.,••:.•-..••.• ;"'.'•.!'• .:'..'':,.'•':.:".•. JASON VIEAUX PACO DE MALAGA & THE AHA MARTIHEI DAHCE Co. ... ... •• • . : i ...,.• : - :\; i 'i . : :: i ':.-:- :' v ' :• • - .. i : -: •'•:•: : • ': ;. : ... :-;;-; ••• . -.:<••• .••:• - ' ' •••: •••<:;.. , -ft-v.- • .- :. .-c! Guide T: :•••: < :...'V. •• :- ... :• . - • - •••::•-•. - T B says, " ennant is simply pht yoftwiiftftft.' :..•••••••••, ..-.:••...,- ••:••••.••• : ' •: -VS?.-- •• ..-- <« -•••. ••!• : ^^g:: c7 -': .... •» '"•;•. ' NORBERT KRAFT .••.:•.••:•:: ' , -., • 7 . :'g Malaga leained the. '..:. .. -.:. ', . :•.•.:. >'•;'., 1995, 8:00 PM I?t«t»r and cMno:<ft u'e-.'jit o'wcevins 1st f.rizf<ji :afef of Flam? ' > , •i. ftBfe-fc B.~ • . • •.••...• ...'.... * : credit. Ms. Martinez is.jtie jaugker ci the ......:.....•:.......... PV forbert Kraft enjoys t'< fit I N the world's fines; pi^nse:., '...... :...':"...'.;• ' . ' ' . •• ...... Asa re.. ••.•,• :•.••••.'-•:: :-. •-••••..•.•.: •••••••.; •: •••••.. ;'- .-' • -: ' '." '.••;••-.. «•., . •• ' . • ^ . • • • .-.• • ..•'•:••••:••.• 3 "V :'• : ' • "' •' -}. .'.'".' ...'.'" •:..': :. C .. : : ':•••• . • •. ' ' • • ' ' . /- ...':•:.:.... ! , : ' ' :'.::••'••. .'..'........'...:..". : v..:: - : :. •...-..- • '•:'.', ' .... ...:•. .. •... .. 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Come UMBER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS X 55 = NAME: ADDITIONAL TAX DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION = .•'•.••:'.• TOTAL = ADDRESS: CHECKS PAYABLE TO: THE BALTIMORE CLASSICAL GUITAR SOCIETY ClTY: STATE: 4607 MAPLE AVENUE/BALTIMORE, MD 212£ Sept/Oct 1995 Peabody News 3 Notre Dame Washington Chamber INDEX 410/532-5105 page 33 Symphony WASHINGTON 202/452-1321 page 38 For the convenience of our read­ Peabody Conservatory ers, we list below the principal of Music Washington Concert Opera groups and institutions that pre­ Box Office 410/659-8124 202/333-1768 page 38 sent or host cultural events pages 12-15 and 47 1690 36th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20007 Washington Opera Wagner's BALTIMORE Performing Arts Productions 202/416-7800 page 39 410/494-2712 or Baltimore Center for the 1-800-669-STAGE page 34 Washington Performing Performing Arts Arts Society 410/625-4200 page 29 Pro Musica Rara 202/833-9800 page 39 Der 410/433-0041 page 34 Baltimore Choral Arts Society Wolf Trap 410/523-7070 page 29 Rosa Ponselle Foundation 410/486-4616 page 23 703/218-6500 page 36 Baltimore Classical Fliegende Guitar Society Second Presbyterian MARYLAND 410/247-5320 page29 410/889-6819 or 467-4210 page 34 Annapolis Symphony Baltimore Consort 410/763-0907 page 41 page 30 Hollander Shriver Hall Annapolis Opera 410/516-7164 page 34 410/267-8135 page 41 Baltimore Museum of Art starring 410/396-6314 Towson State University Ballet Theatre of Annapolis 410/830-2796 page 34 410/263-2909 page 41 Baltimore Opera Company JAMES 410/727-6000 page 30 UMBC Candlelight Concert Society 410/455-2942 or 410-455-MUSC 410/715-0034 or 301/596-6203 Baltimore Symphony page 34 page 41 MORRIS Orchestra 410/783-8000 or 1-800-442-1198 Walters Art Gallery Carroll County Farm Museum page 30 410/848-7775, or 410/876-2667 and 410/547-9000 1-800-654-4645 page 35 Boston Street Dinner Theatre 410/633-5936 page 37 WASHINGTON Columbia Pro Cantare DEBORAH 410/465-5744 page 41 Cathedral of Mary Our Queen American Chamber Orchestra 410/433-8803 301/656-8173 page 35 Concert Society at Maryland page 30 VOIGT Cathedral Choral Society 301/403-4240 page 41 202/537-8980 page 35 Center Stage Howard Community College 410/332-0033 page 31 Choral Arts Society 410/964-4900 page 41 Stephen Crout, conductor 202/244-3669 page 35 Chamber Music Society Maryland Symphony of Baltimore Freer Gallery of Art Orchestra Friday, Sept. 8 at 7:30 pm 410/486-1140 page 31 202/357-4880 X 411 page 35 301/797-4000 page 41 Sunday, Sept. 10 at 6 pm Concert Artists of Baltimore French Embassy United States Naval Academy 410/764-7371 page 31 202/387-4933 page 35 410/268-6060 or 1-800 US4-NAVY page 41 Essex Community College Folger Library/Consort 410-783-6369 or 780-6521 202/544-7077 page 36 OTHER FEATURES page 32 Kennedy Center Evergreen House Bret Hershey's Magic Concert performances in 202/467-4600 page 36 410/516-0341 page 32 Lives On page 18 German with full orchestra National Symphony Orchestra and chorus and projected Gordon Center Denes Agay—From Budapest 202/467-4600 page 36 410/356-SHOW page 32 to Baltimore page 42 English translation Oratorio Society of Goucher College An Indonesian Premiere Washington Lisner Auditorium, GWU 410/337-6154 page 32 by Robert Macht page 44 202/342-6221 page 38 21st &H Streets, NW Handel Choir of Baltimore Elam Ray Sprenkle Strathmore Hall 410/366-6544 page 33 Remembers Jack Carton 301/530-0540 page 38 Tickets from $19 to $43 page 46 Call (202) 333-1768 Hopkins Special Events Terrace Theatre at 410/516-7157 page 33 Kennedy Center 202/467-7000 page 36 Hopkins Symphony Orchestra 410-516-6542 page 33 "Concert Opera... Theatre Chamber Players 301/469-0196 page 38 one of Washington's Loyola College 410/617-5024 page 33 Washington Bach Consort treasures" 202/337-1202 page 38 i Morgan State University 410/319-3286 page 33 Washington Ballet Octavio Roca, 202/432-SEAT page 38 Music in the Great Hall The Washington Times 410/823-8339 page 33 4 Peabody News Sept/Oct 1995 Peabod^ews Talcs atom, The Award Winning Newspaper of the Baltimore/ Washington Cultural Corridor Wo Cities Published by the Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore. Queen Elizabeth Opens Circulation: 25,000 Peabody Trust Project in London Editor: Anne Garside This summer, on July 26, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth 11 Arts Reporter: opened Bruce House, the Peabody Mike Giuliano Trust's project to provide living space and job training for home­ Publishers less young people in London. Bruce House, which is located in Representative: the Covent Garden area just off Network Publications Drury Lane, is the Trust's second 2315 Maryland Avenue project of this kind. The Peabody Her Majesty the Queen with Peabody Trust Chairman Sir William Benyon Baltimore, MD 21218 Trust in London, founded by (410) 235-0500 George Peabody, is Britain's A Marathon Bicycle Mark Markham largest non-profit housing associa­ Ride to Help Victims of Encounters Screaming Publisher: tion. While fulfilling its tradition­ Oklahoma Bombing Rock Fans and a Giant Charles Boyce al role of providing low-rent hous­ ing for low-income people, the Moose Trust has expanded its mission in In a review of Gregory Portfolio Manager recent years to atttack the prob­ Taboloffs performance of My summer plans included George Concannon lems of urban poverty at their Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 3 two recitals with countertenor roots. In the above photo, the with the Musica Dolce Orchestra, Derek Ragin, one in Naples (June Art Director: Queen is talking with Sir William a critic noted, among other 23) and one in Quebec City (July Diane Zarfoss Benyon, Chairman of the Trust. superlatives, his "superb finger- 14). Then there got added in dates work". This June, Gregory took off in Norway and Britain to accom­ from his teaching and performing pany the great soprano Jesse Nor­ Designers: schedule to help the victims of the man. My Peabody teacher, Ann Michael Marshall Oklahoma bombing. In this ven­ Schein, who normally accompa­ Anne Ridenour ture it was his legwork that count­ nies Ms. Norman, couldn't make ed. those dates and proposed me as a Printed by: The Taboloffs decided to help substitute. Homestead Publishing Co. by raising money for a scholarship The Naples concert initially fund for the children of the vic­ was a half recital; then a full tims. They planned a bicycle recital. Two weeks before the date marathon - a grueling 90 miles a Peabody News is published bi­ it had shrunk to seven minutes of Fashion Shoot at day through some of Americas music and by the time we had monthly for September/October; Peabody most unforgiving desert. arrived it was down to three min­ November/December; Greg, an experienced long dis­ utes. One thing had remained January/February; March/April; Watch out for the Baltimore tance cyclist, pedalled 1800 miles constant throughout these and May/June. Each issue mails Sun's magazine section in the last from his home in Walnut Creek, changes - the fee. We were soon to out at least 10 days before the week of August. It will be devoted California, to Oklahoma City in find out why. The concert was to first month of the issue date. to the Fall Fashion scene, with 20 days. Just behind the bike was take place on a stage that was models photographed against a his five-year-old son Jeffrey towed constructed in front of the Palazzo Reale built in 1600. I played the Edited for Peabody/Hopkins fac­ Peabody backdrop. High fashion in a burley. Jeff passed the time around Peabody usually means talking and singing songs with his piano on stage while Derek sang ulty, executive staff, alumni jeans and t-shirts but these glam­ father, reading books and listen­ from the third-floor balcony of the donors and friends and Kennedy orous models are sporting outfits ing to tapes. He even had a palace. We were 100 yards apart. Center concertgoers. ranging from a $2,000-plus, dia­ walkie-talkie in the burley so he To hear each other, Derek had to mond-edged evening dress to a could talk to his mother, Mary, wear little earplugs and there was Articles, news items and display chain-link bustier. The locations who followed in the family van.
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  • Finley Is Falstaff by Ute Davis Those of Us Who Know the Slim, Handsome, Modest Dic Movement and Timing That Set Her Apart

    Finley Is Falstaff by Ute Davis Those of Us Who Know the Slim, Handsome, Modest Dic Movement and Timing That Set Her Apart

    é é é Soci t d' Op ra NATIONAL CAPITAL de la CAPITALE NATIONALE Opera Society Winter 2015 NEWSLETTER : BULLETIN Hiver 2015 Transformation!! Finley is Falstaff by Ute Davis Those of us who know the slim, handsome, modest dic movement and timing that set her apart. Her inter- Gerald Finley, simply stopped and gaped when he action with Sir John added vastly to my enjoyment. I un- appeared on the COC stage as the obese, overbear- derstand it even was her idea to give her coat, worn at the ing, pompous Sir John! The transformation was so Garter Inn encounter with Gerald Finley, the same lining complete and dramatic that it took the opening several material as was that of her dress. This would only be funny bars of music for me to realize that it really was Gerald to those of you who actually saw the COC production. Finley inside the masses of body padding and plastic Colin Ainsworth as Bardolfo and Robert face, neck and leg prostheses. Then he began to sing Gleadow as Pistola were appropriately disreputable and the Falstaff character truly came to life. in dress and behaviour, an excellent foil for Falstaff Indeed Finley’s Falstaff is, under the direc- whose dapper appearance whether in tweeds or hunt- tion of Robert Carsen, larger ing pink demonstrated the value than life, supremely funny and of a skilled tailor, no matter what superb entertainment. The your body shape.Lyne Fortin balance of comedy, some and Lauren Segal supplied the subtle and some obvious, with required charm and colour as moments of pathos was finely well as fine singing.
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Summer, 1991, Tanglewood

    Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Summer, 1991, Tanglewood

    /JQL-EWOOD . , . ., An Enduring Tradition ofExcellence In science as in the lively arts, fine performance is crafted with aptitude attitude and application Qualities that remain timeless . As a worldwide technology leader, GE Plastics remains committed to better the best in engineering polymers silicones, superabrasives and circuit board substrates It's a quality commitment our people share Everyone. Every day. Everywhere, GE Plastics .-: : ;: ; \V:. :\-/V.' .;p:i-f bhubuhh Seiji Ozawa, Music Director Grant Llewellyn and Robert Spano, Assistant Conductors One Hundred and Tenth Season, 1990-91 Trustees of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Nelson J. Darling, Jr., Chairman Emeritus J. P. Barger, Chairman George H. Kidder, President T Mrs. Lewis S. Dabney, Vice-Chairman Archie C. Epps, V ice-Chairman Mrs. John H. Fitzpatrick, Vice-Chairman William J. Poorvu, Vice-Chairman and Treasurer David B. Arnold, Jr. Avram J. Goldberg Mrs. August R. Meyer Peter A. Brooke Mrs. R. Douglas Hall III Mrs. Robert B. Newman James F. Cleary Francis W. Hatch Peter C. Read John F. Cogan, Jr. Julian T. Houston Richard A. Smith Julian Cohen Mrs. BelaT. Kalman Ray Stata William M. Crozier, Jr. Mrs. George I. Kaplan William F. Thompson Mrs. Michael H. Davis Harvey Chet Krentzman Nicholas T. Zervas Mrs. Eugene B. Doggett R. Willis Leith, Jr. Trustees Emeriti Vernon R. Alden Mrs. Harris Fahnestock Mrs. George R. Rowland Philip K. Allen Mrs. John L. Grandin Mrs. George Lee Sargent Allen G. Barry E. Morton Jennings, Jr. Sidney Stoneman Leo L. Beranek Albert L. Nickerson John Hoyt Stookey Mrs. John M. Bradley Thomas D. Perry, Jr.