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THE BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIA 1,.) \.\-:.: T BAm BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC THE BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIA 1,.) \.\-:.: t"\ \.\ t"C ".l ' ..,.. II I II ""' ~ , j r . J/1 ... .~ II ~ ~ ' J/1 .. ,JI. I. ~ \ " ' \ A;; .,!;\ ; \ · ~ v I _...... .\1 :\ ff-"';~.. - ~ , ._.. ~~ -, ...,,p v , _..,..."'\ ~ ~ ..--\ ~ ! ~ J \ I YOUR MONEY GROWS LIKE MAGIC AT THE THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NEW YORK ... ta.~~au•o•c MANHATTAN • DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN • BENSONHURST • FLATBUSH CONEY ISLAND • KINGS PLAZA • VALLEY STREAM • MASSAPEQUA HUNTINGTON STATION / BAM BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Opera House Friday, December 5, 1980, 8:00pm Saturday, December 6, 1980, 8:00pm Sunday, December 7,1980, 3:00pm THE BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIA LUKAS FOSS, Music Director Twenty-seventh Season 1980/1981 LUKAS FOSS Conductor JESSYE NORMAN Soprano Schubert/Webern Deutsche Tanze (D. 820) Berg Seven Early Songs 1. Nacht 2. Schilflied 3. Die Nachtigall 4. Traumgekront 5. Im Zimmer 6. Liebesode 7. Sommertage Jessye Norman, soprano (Intermission} Mahler Symphony No.4 in G major For Orchestra and Solo Soprano 1. Bedachtig, nicht eilen; Recht gemachlich (Haupttempo) 2. In gemachlicher Bewegung: Ohne Hast 3. Ruhevol: (poco adagio) 4. Sehr behaglich J essye Norman, soprano The Baldwin is the official piano of the Brooklyn Philharmonia This concert was made possible in part with public funds from the City of York Department of Cultural Affairs Administration, the / N~w New York State Council on the Arts, and the National Endowment For the Arts. Cover photo of Lukas Foss by Louis Nemeth Slowly it's beginning to dawn on between business and the local people are returning to the city. people that the city just may be a sane community. Property values are on the rise. Neigh­ alternative to gasoline shortages, Creating affordable housing by borhoods are on the upswing. And the out-of-sight property taxes and encouraging private investment in outlook for business is definitely weekend marriages. neighborhoods is the key to Brooklyn's improving. Slowly it's beginning to dawn on renaissance. Cinderella, a Brooklyn But we've barely scratched the people that the city has possibilities Union and community sponsored surface of the virgin possibilities that waiting to be developed by business restoration program is supporting exist for investment and good living. and by people who prefer the stimula­ private initiative in the restoration of Why not explore them? tion of city living. Brooklyn's wealth of 19th century Vic­ Start by calling Fred Rider, our Nowhere are these possibilities torian townhouses and the conversion Director of Cinderella projects or Mike more apparent than in Brooklyn. For of its vacant loft, factory and residen­ Teatum, our Director of Area Develop­ the past 15 years, Brooklyn has been tial structures, into affordable apart­ ment at (212) 643-3880. undergoing a transformation brought ments and co-ops. about by an enlightened partnership In the process, thousands of C0 Brooktyn Union Gas Brooklyn.The new land of opportunity. THE PROGRAM Franz Schubert (1797-1828) Alban Berg (1885 - 1935) Born in Lichtenthal, Austria, then a suburb Alban Berg was born in Vienna on February can hardly imagine the lengths I went to in of Vienna and now a district of that city, 9, 1885. Apart from a few short musical trips order to remove this defect in his talent. As a Schubert lived his short life in extreme pover­ abroad and annual summer sojurns in the rule, teachers are absolutely incapable of doing ty. He composed more than six hundred songs, Austrian Alps, his life was spent in the city of this, because they do not even see where the nine symphonies, a great deal of chamber his birth. In September 1904 he met Arnold problem lies, and the result is <X>mposers who music and many works for piano and piano Schoenberg who accepted the young man as a can think only in terms of a single instrument. duet. He also wrote operas, Masses and free pupil. The musical precepts and the (Robert Schumann is a typical example.) I overtures. human example provided by Schoenberg removed this defect and am convinced that in shaped Berg's artistic personality for the next time Berg will actually become very good at Deutsche Tanze vom Oktober 1824, six years. instrumentation ... In 1935 he was commissioned to write a Arnold Schoenberg D. 820 violin concerto by the American violinist, Letter to Emil Hertzka Schubert Louis Krasner. Berg dedicated it to the (Publisher of Universal Edition) ... There is no music besides Schubert's that "memory of an angel"-Manon. This requiem Vienna, 5 January 1910 is so psychologically remarkable in the se­ for Manon Gropius, the 18-year old daughter In her biography of Alban Berg, Karen Mon- quence of ideas (Ideengang) and their connec­ of Alma Mahler (by then the wife of the ar­ son wrote the following: tion and in the apparent logic of the sudden chitect Walter Gropius), was also Berg's re­ " In 1928 (Berg) dipped back into his transitions, and how few have been able to quiem. He composed the work in six weeks at files, combined seven songs (with stamp a single individuality as he did upon one his villa in the Austrian province of Carinthia. piano) from his student days and or­ so various a mass of tone-pictures, and fewer He returned home in mid-November a sick chestrated them. They received their yet have written so for themselves and -for their man and died on December 24. first performance on November 6, own heart. What a diary is to others, in which Berg's most popular works today are Lyric 1928 in Vienna• ... they put down their momentary feelings etc., a Suite for String Quartet, Concerto for Violin, Schoenberg went to the first Berlin sheet of paper was to Schubert, to which he Piano and Winds and two operas: Wozzech and performance of the Seven Early Songs, confided his every mood, and his thoroughly Lulu. and cabled his congratulations to the musical soul wrote notes where others use composer. Berg replied with pleasure, words ... admitting that the songs of his youth Robert Schumann Seven Early Songs still had special meaning for him, that Letter to Friedrich Wieck Dear Herr Direktor, he associated them with Schoenberg's (Schumann's future father-in-law) ... (Alban Berg) is an extraordinarily gifted classes, and that the success of the or­ Heidelberg, 6 November 1829 composer. But the state he was in when he chestrated version of the songs made came to me was such that his imagination ap­ memories of his student days even "There is a divine spark in this Schubert." parently could not work on anything but more vivid ... ... Beethoven Lieder. Even the piano accompaniments to Though it is hard to date them precise­ them were song-like in style. He was absolute­ ly, the songs were written between the Webern scored the dances in 1931 for double ly incapable of writing an instrumental move­ middle of 1905 and the summer of woodwinds, two horns and strings. ment or inventing an instrumental theme. You 1908 ... " continental dining in the nouvelle manner 1ust 6 mtnutes from BAM • open everyday at 5pm Prospect Park West at Ninth Street in Park Slope For information and reservations tel. 768 -3723 Return To The Ambience of a By Gone Era VI CTO RIAN 847 U nion Street Brooklyn , New York 11217 Dinner - Sunday Brunch Reservations 638-0099 the Illoney you can save on SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE This is the insurance that leaves you more specialists will be glad to help you select the money for living. You'll see why when right plan and amount to fit your needs. And you compare the cost of SBLI with the after you buy your policy, they'll still be glad cost of many similar types of protection. to serve you. Where do you get it? Right here at The Stop at any office for full details. Without Williamsburgh. where our insurance obligation, of course. YOUR FUTURE BEGINS AT THE Incorporated 1851 Nassau Offices: Hempstead Tpke. at Center Lane, Levittown • 682 Dogwood Ave., Franklin Square • Suffolk Offices: Walt Whitman Shopping Center, 200·7 Walt Whitman Ad., At. 110, Huntington Station • Pathmark Shopping Center, 5880 Jericho Turnpike, Commack • Queens Offices: 95-01 63rd Drive at Saunders Street, Rego Park; 136-65 Roosevelt Ave., Flushing; 107·15 Continental Ave., Forest Hills • Manhattan Offices: Wall Street Office: 74 Wall Street at Pearl; Yorkville Office: 345 East 86th Street • Brooklyn Offices: Central Office: 1 Hanson Place at Flatbush Ave.; Williamsburgh Office: 175 Broadway at Driggs Ave.; Bensonhurst Office: 86th St. and 23rd Ave.; Starrett City Office: Pennsylvania Ave. cor. Twin Pines Drive. THE PROGRAM TEXT SOMMERTAGE (SUMMERDAYS} English version by Eric Smith Paul Hohenberg SEVEN EARLY SONGS ( 1907) Now days of summer ride through the world, heralds of blue eternity; ALBAN BERG on gentler winds hours flee. NACHT (NIGHT) By night the Lord gently weaves Carl Hauptmann starry posies with his blessed hand, hangs them over his magic land. T':"ilight floats .above the valley's night, My heart, in these d.ays summer's bringing M•sts are hangmg, there's a whisp'ring brook. what can you say w1th all your singing Now the cov'ring veil is lifted quite: of what you deeply, deeply feel? Come and look! 0 Look! For beauty all your words doth steal. See the magic land before our gaze: and comes in silence with the view Tall as dreams the silver mountains stand, of eventide and filleth you. Crossed by silent silver paths shining From a secret land. Noble, pure the dreaming country sleeps. By the path the shadows black And high of a beech; a wisp of white smoke creeps to the dark' ning sky Where the valley is the darkest hued Countless little lights shine silently 0 my soul! Drink of Solitude! Come and see' 0 see' SCHILFLIED (SONG AMONGST THE REEDS} Nikolaus Lenau Through green secret paths I wander to the reedy pool's quiet brink, in the evening there to ponder, sweet girl, there of thee to think.
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