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Program Booklet 2018

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Program Booklet 2018 38th Annual Season June 17-24, 2018 Welcome to the 38th annual Baroque Music Festival, Corona del Mar! ou’re here, we’re delighted, welcome — or welcome back! The Baroque YMusic Festival continues the fine tradition established by our founder, Burton Karson, in presenting five concerts over eight days. Now in her eighth year as the Festival’s artistic director, internationally re- nowned violinist Elizabeth Blumentstock has programmed an exquisite series of musical treasures for your listening enjoyment. As always, our musicians perform in Baroque style using original instruments or authentic historical rep- licas. Likewise, we select venues that evoke the intimate audience experience of earlier centuries. Our focus this season is primarily on French repertoire, with a few notable ex- cursions to other areas. The opening concert celebrates two preeminent musical establishments in Paris with works by Leclair, Rameau and others. Monday sees the promised return of the organ recital in an exploration of J.S. Bach and the French organ style. As we move midweek to the Sherman Gardens, we also re- turn to our well-received 17th-century repertoire featured in 2017, with Wednes- day’s large-scale sonatas of the “Stylus Phantasticus” that will amaze. Friday our program will showcase Parisian solo sonatas and, in our Finale on Sunday, we will dive into one of Handel’s most magical operas, Orlando. Brass music al fresco precedes each concert, with the addition of special horn fanfares to announce the Festival Finale on June 24. Following every perform- ance, a wine and waters reception invites audience members to mingle with each other as well as with the musicians. Thanks for being an integral part of this vibrant and venerable musical tradi- tion. We remain grateful to our individual and foundation contributors, our cor- porate partners, and our local advertisers for their ongoing and generous support. Let’s enjoy great music together once again! Festival Board of Directors Patricia Bril, President 3 Fall Insider’s Preview October 16, 2018 Winter Musicale January 27, 2019 39th Annual Festival Your custom jeweler for 27 years June 23-30, 2019 Established 1991 Dates subject to change To be placed on our mailing list, please contact us: Baroque Music Festival, CdM P.O. Box 838 Corona del Mar, CA 92625-0838 1280 Bison, Suite B6, at MacArthur (949) 760-7887 Newport Beach [email protected] 949.644.7804 www.bmf-cdm.org www.royal-jewelers.com Store Hours Mon-Sat 10-6pm Festival Program Patricia Bril, Editorial Director Robert Bonds, Editor 8 Law Wai Man, Production Manager Mayer Printers (Placentia), Printing 4 Board of Directors Shifberg-Mencher Dorothy Boesch S Associates, Inc. Patricia Bril, President M 17842 Irvine Blvd., Suite 146 A Tustin, CA 92780-3259 Virginia Cassara Phone: (714) 832-8600 Judith Chodil Fax: (714) 838-3301 E-Mail: [email protected] Steven Dember, Treasurer Katie Friedel Services Products • Financial Planning • Annuities Philip Friedel • Estate & Retirement • Tax Advantaged Doreen Hamburger Planning Investments • Tax Planning & • Life & Long Term Carol Kirkwood Preparation Care Insurance Dr. Susan L. Powers • Representation • Health & Disability Before All Tax Insurance Ralph E. Smith, Jr., Past President Authorities Trisha Smith Enrolled to Represent Taxpayers Before the IRS Dr. Vina Spiehler, Secretary California Enrolled Agent-of-the-Year 1998-99 Fellow – National Tax Practice Institute Masters in Business Administration Advisory Board Life Agent Lic. # 0635996 Albert M. Shifberg-Mencher, PFP, EA Patricia Albers Norris Battin Donald Evarts Heather Goss, Past President voteD best seafooD in Andrew Guilford i orange county Sigrid Hecht, Past President Paula Korn · Judy McKay Tina McKinley Dr. Terri Munroe Ruth Norman · Wayne Norman John Stahr · Jacques Vanders Marilyn Wolfsberg Lynne Hayward Worley newport beach harbor Come taste the best in ultra fresh, sustainable seafood, featuring classic and contemporary dishes. Join our eCrew at bluewatergrill.com/ecrew Artistic Direction to get up to $20 and invites to special events! Elizabeth Blumenstock NEWPORT BEACH · REDONDO BEACH Artistic Director CORONADO · AVALON · PHOENIX TEMECULA · CARLSBAD · SANTA BARBARA Dr. Burton Karson come in, get hooked bluewatergrill.com Artistic Director Emeritus 5 The Festival Directors Gratefully Acknowledge Sherman Library & Gardens (Paul Starbucks, Corona del Mar, for pro- Wormser, Library Director; Scott viding coffee at our events; Califor- LaFleur, Garden Director), St. Michael nia Pizza Kitchen and Whole Foods & All Angels Episcopal Church (The (both of Fashion Island), Bristol Rev’d Michael Seiler, Interim Rector; Farms and Plums Café & Catering Dr. Ray Urwin, Minister of Music), for artists’ rehearsal meals. and St. Mark Presbyterian Church Pacific Symphony for the loan of (The Rev. D. Mark Davis, Pastor; Ri- music stands and related perform- chard Messenger, Director of Music) ance equipment. for hosting our concerts. Wayne & Ruth Norman for spon- The Colburn Foundation, the Ann soring the performance of Janet and Gordon Getty Foundation, Worsley Strauss, violin. and Boeing Employee Matching for grants in support of our 38th season. Will Hunter, stage manager, assist- ed by members of Phi Mu Alpha, Paul & Carol Levin for the use of Omicron Pi Chapter (California their splendid Dowd harpsichord, State University, Fullerton) for stage and for recording our events; Ian managing, ushering and other event Pritchard for the loan of his harpsi- facilitation; and Dorothy Boesch, chord and organ. Tina McKinley, Dr. Terri Munroe, Anne LaMontagne Bohn, Penha & Gordon Smith, Jacques Vanders and Dave Brevig, Virginia Cassara & Jim White for ushering. Tim Hunter, David Freely, Terrell & Wayne Norman for developing and Deborah Koken, Janice & Paul Mas- maintaining our Facebook page, cu- satt, John McHugh, Janet Rappa- rated by Dr. Vina Spiehler. port, and Ralph & Trisha Smith for providing artist accommodations. Robin Milonakis of First Team Estates for providing Board meeting space; Dorothy J. Solinger & Thomas P. Zen Edwards for marketing consul- Bernstein for underwriting our June tancy; Gary Payne and Stan Sholik 22 pre-concert brass performance; for photography; Paula Korn for Judith Chodil for partial sponsorship publicity assistance; Carol Knox and of our 2018 Winter Musicale; and Natalie Hunter for database support. Judith Chodil and John McHugh for sponsoring our post-concert wines Dorothy Boesch, Patricia Bril, Vir- and waters receptions on June 22 ginia Cassara, Judith Chodil, Tina and June 24, respectively. McKinley, Dr. Vina Spiehler and Lynne Worley for advertising liaison. Ralph & Trisha Smith for supporting our KUSC partnership. Dr. Burton Karson, our Artistic Di- rector Emeritus, for his continuing inspiration and guidance. MEDIA Advertisers in this program (p. 66) and PARTNER our generous Supporters (pp. 64– 65) for the financial assistance that makes our Festival possible. 6 Newport Beach 2200 Newport Blvd. (949) 673-0100 www.crabcooker.com Tustin 17260 E. 17th Street (714) 573-1077 www.crabcooker.com The Main Thing is to Keep The Main Thing The Main Thing 7 Baroque Music Festival, Corona del Mar Sunday, June 17, 2018, 4 p.m. St. Mark Presbyterian Church This concert was underwritten through the generous donations of Patricia Bril and Dr. Terri Munroe Parisian Divertissements Festival Orchestra Elizabeth Blumenstock, leader Concerto Grosso in G Minor, Op. 6, No. 8 Arcangelo Corelli per la notte di natale (“Christmas Concerto”) (1653–1713) Vivace – Grave Allegro Adagio – Allegro – Adagio Vivace Allegro Largo: Pastorale d Concerto in A Major, Op. 10, No. 2 Jean-Marie Leclair for violin (1697–1764) Allegro ma non troppo Adagio Allegro ma non troppo d Ouverture in E minor, L’Omphale, TWV 55:e8 Georg Philipp Telemann (1681–1767) Ouverture Pastorelle Bourrée Passepied Les Magiciens Les Jeux 8 Suite from Zaïs, RCT 60 Jean-Philippe Rameau (1683–1764) Ouverture Menuets 1 & 2 Rigaudons 1 & 2 Air en musette Contredanse en rondeau d Suite from Platée, RCT 53 Rameau Ouverture Rigaudons 1 & 2 Contredanse en rondeau Passepieds 1 & 2 Tambourins 1 & 2 Orage Menuets 1 & 2 Musette gracieux Chaconne 9 Parisian Divertissements: Notes he first half of our pro- relaxing into a sustained Tgram centers on com- slow section notable for posers whose works multiple overlapping were performed as part and painful dissonanc- of the illustrious Paris- es, evoking a sense of ian concert series Les darkness and mystery. Concerts Spirituels. So far, it could have This institution thrived been a sinfonia for from 1725 until 1790, orchestra, but now its demise coinciding the solo trio (two vio- with the civic chaos of lins and cello) makes the French Revolution. its appearance. This is Its popularity was due in the signature feature large part to a canny de- of the concerto grosso, Arcangelo cision by the managers to Corelli the formal and dynam- present the latest sacred ic contrast between a choral works, along with a healthy small group and the whole band. dose of virtuoso instrumental mu- This first allegro is notable for the sic, during the many periods of the contrast between the bustling, busy year when secular entertainments bass line and the relatively longer lines were banned because of religious employed above. There follows an A- observances. B-A section, the sweet and relaxed A part being in submediant E-flat major d (a rather unusual choice during the Baroque era, later much favored by French Baroque composers were held Romantic composers). The B part is a by their audiences in great esteem, short but furious allegro, after which but this did not stop the concert series the A section returns to pour oil on managers from recognizing excellence the troubled musical waters. in foreign composers as well. One The piece concludes with a series of such piece, Corelli’s concerto grosso three dance-like movements, a quick per la notte di natale, his “Christmas wanna-be minuet, a sprightly allegro Concerto,” was in fact performed on jam-packed with inventive brilliance, the very first program of Les Concerts and a glorious Pastorale.
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