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Twenty-Eighth Season — Symphonies Under the Stars SELLING PRICE.2427 TAX

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Twenty-Eighth Season — Symphonies Under the Stars SELLING PRICE.2427 TAX Twenty-Eighth Season — Symphonies Under the Stars SELLING PRICE.2427 TAX.................0073 TOTAL .2500 A STILL THEY COME ON COLUMBIA @ Ito SUPERB NEW RELEASES ON SUPERB NEW RELEASES ON COLUMBIA COLUMBIA ®MICROGROOVE © MICROGROOVE RECORDS RECORDS "The Record That Plays Up to 50 Minutes' 'The Record That Plays Up to 50 Minutes' Hear again the concerts of Hollywood Bowl in your own home . by the great composers and artists on Columbia (y) records . BEETHOVEN MOZART SYMPHONY NO. 41 IN C MAJOR (K.551) ("Jupiter")- PONS-KOSTELANETZ CONCERT (Prelude In C-Sharp SYMPHONY NO. 7 IN A MAJOR, OP. 92, The Philadel­ SCYTHIAN SUITE, OP. 20-The Philadelphia Orchestra, with Andre phia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, Conductor ...ML 4011 Eugene Ormandy, Conductor..........................ML 4142 of New York...................................................ML 4035 CONCERTO NO. 5 IN E-FLAT MAJOR FOR PIANO AND MOZART OPERATIC ARIAS-Ezio Pinza with Bruno Wal­ ORCHESTRA ("Emperor") Rudolf Serkin (Piano) with TCHAIKOWSKY ter conducting the Orchestra of the Metropolitan Opera SYMPHONIC SONGS—(Full Moon And Empty Arms, and other selections) sung by Rise Stevens with orchestra Association .....................................................Ml 4036 CONCERTO IN D MAJOR FOR VIOLIN AND ORCHESTRA, conducted by Morris Stoloff........................... ML 2039 ML 4004 OP. 35—Nathan Milstein (violin) and Frederick Stock SYMPHONY NO. 39 IN E-FLAT MAJOR (K.543)-The conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra....ML 4053 Cleveland Orchestra, George Szell, Conductor..ML 4156 CONCERTO IN D MAJOR FOR VIOLIN AND ORCHESTRA, OP. 61-Joseph Szigeti (violin) with Bruno Walter CONCERTO NO. 1 IN B-FLAT FOR PIANO AND OR­ SYMPHNOY NO. 40 IN G MINOR (K.550)—Pittsburgh DEBUSSY conducting the New York Philharmonic.......... ML 4012 Symphony Orchestra, Fritz Reiner, Conductor . ML 2008 CHESTRA, OP. 23—Oscar Levant (Piano) and Eugene LA MER (The Sea) Artur Rodzinski and the Cleveland Orchestra.........................................................ML 2005 SONATA NO. 23 IN F MINOR, OP. 57 ("Appassionato") Ml 4096 Rudolf Serkin (Piano).................................... ML 2002 SYMPHONY NO 6 IN B MINOR, OP. 75 (Pathetique) SIBELIUS IBERIA—Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, Fritz Reiner, Artur Rodzinski conducting the Philharmonic Sym­ Conductor........................................................ ML 4021 SYMPHONY NO. 2 IN D MAJOR, OP. 43-The Philadel­ phony Orchestra of New York...................... ML 4051 phia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, Conductor....ML 4131 PROKOFIEV SYMPHONY NO. 5 IN E-FLAT MAJOR, OP. 82-Artur LA DAMOISELLE ELUE-The Philadelphia Orchestra, Eu­ SLEEPING BEAUTY BALLET MUSIC, OP. 66 Constant gene Ormandy, conductor with Bidu Sayao, Rosalind Lambert conducting the Royal Opera House Orchestra, Rodzinski conducting the Cleveland Orchestra .ML 4043 CLASSICAL SYMPHONY IN D MAJOR, OP. 25-The Nadell and the Women's Chorus of Pennsylvania Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, Conductor. Covent Garden.............................................. ML 4136 SYMPHONY NO. 7 IN C MAJOR, OP. 105-Sir Thomas University........................................................ “L 4075 Ml 2035 SYMPHONY NO. 4 IN F MINOR, OP. 36-The Philadel­ chestranofCNewCYork.....8..................................ML 4086 phia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, Conductor...Ml 4050 TWO NOCTURNES (Nocturne No. 1, Nauges-Clouds; SYMPHONY NO. 5, OP. 100-Artur Rodzinski conducting Nocturne No. 2, Fetes-Festivals) The Philadelphia the Philharmonic Symphonic Orchestra of New York. FRANCESCA DA RIMINI, OP. 32-Leopold Stokowski Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, Conductor........ ML 4020 ML 4037 conducting the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of RACHMANINOFF New York..................................................... ML 4071 CINQ POEMES DE CHARLES BAUDELAIRE sung by PETER AND THE WOLF, OP. 67-Basil Rathbone (Narra­ THE ISLE OF THE DEAD, OP. 29-Dimitri Mitropoulos ROMEO AND JULIET OVERTURE 1812, OP. 49-Artur conducting the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Jennie Tourel, Accompanied by Erich Itor Kahn (Piano). tor) with Leopold Stokowski conducting the All-Ameri­ ML 4196 ML 4158 can Orchestra................................................ ML 4038 Rodzinski conducting the Cleveland Orchestra. ML 4049 “THE BEVERLY HILLS LAKESIDE MUSIC CITY PATRICK’S VILLAGE RADIO BARTHOLOMEWS” GRAMOPHONE SHOP MUSIC SHOP Sunset and Vine MUSIC SHOP AND MUSIC 10132 Riverside Drive Hollywood, Calif. 1124 Westwood Blvd. 522 N. Brand Blvd. 313 N. Beverly Drive 4425 Lankershim Blvd. Westwood Village, Calif. Beverly Hills, Calif. (Toluca Lake) North Hollywood Hollywood 8211 North Hollywood, Calif. Glendale, Calif. Since 1932 Open till 11 P.M. Citrus 3-8873 CRestview 1 -9525 SUnset 1 -8806 SUnset 1-2064 ARizona 9-2132 CLOSING HOLLYWOOD BOWL 1949 SEASON Four notables in the realm of symphonic music give a festive air to the closing week of Symphonies under the Stars. Above left to right: William Steinberg and Serge Koussevitzky, conductors; lower left to right: Heifetz, violinist and Artur Rubinstein, pianist. —5— ADVENTURES IW MUSIC Broadcast Each Sunday Afternoon At 5 simultaneously over radio stations KFI and KFAC íP’is.íE.n.tinq t/is WORLD'S GREAT MUSIC in a fascinating educational series of eight programs with NARRATION BY DR. KARL WECKER General Manager The Hollywood Bowl Association GUEST STARS include such renowned personalities as • WILLIAM STEINBERG • NADINE CONNER • IZLER SOLOMON Sponsored as • BARBARA ANN SCOTT a Public Service OREST LAWN -America’i Wjoit ßeaiitifut MEMORIAL-PARK GLENDALE 5, CALIFORNIA ank>3 The Hollywood Bowl Association, its management, and staff are deeply grateful to the newspapers and radio broadcasting stations for their continued generous and loyal support of Hollywood Bowl. During and before the season now closing, metropolitan daily newspapers and dailiesand weeklies throughout Southern California have made available many columns of space in which to inform the public of the Hollywood Bowl and its thrice weekly programs. Los Angeles Times, carried full page pictorial layouts in society, news, and drama sections; Los Angeles Examiner, Hollywood Cit­ izen-News, and Los Angeles Daily News all carried full page society section layouts exploiting the season. Los Angeles Herald-Express, Los Angeles Mirror and Valley Times gave generous support. It is impossible to thank individually the editors, publishers and sub editors of the many publications but we take this means of expressing thanks to all for their cooperation. Radio stations KECA, KM PC, KNX, KRKD, KFWB, KWKW made available time for regular weekly programs devoted entirely to Hollywood Bowl. Cooperating wholeheartedly in addition to those mentioned were stations KHJ, KAGH, KFAC, KFI, KFOX, KFVD, KGFJ, KGIL, KLAC, KLAC-TV, KXLA. Appreciation also is expressed to the firms and individuals carry­ ing advertising space in the Hollywood Bowl Magazine during the season . lìeó an J 'l/U "The large, modern city has great need for the ministry of music. Silence alone cannot heal the wounds that noise has made. There must be living human hands and voices, to calm and strengthen, expand and inspire the human spirit." Van Dyke. The City of Los Angeles, through its Bureau of Music, has been the first American city actually to recognize importance of music in the lives of its citizens. Every week, more than 50,000 Los Angeles citizens are finding enjoyment and satisfaction in city-sponsored youth and adult choruses, community sings and band concerts in city parks. By encouraging the appreciation of music, the City of Los An­ geles is building support for the increased musical effort of our great institutions. City government is reaching into the hearts of the people and providing them with a new opportunity for expression. The City of Los Angeles appreciates the many great musical organizations which contribute so much toward the well-rounded cultural development of our community life. Through the com­ bined effort of such groups, we shall develop a great culture which, in the end, is the true measure of a great city. CITY OF LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES CONSERVATORY »«“«sie & Arts Dr. G. A. White, Director Dr. Oscar Wagner, President THE ONLY INDEPENDENT ACCREDITED MUSIC SCHOOL ON THE WEST COAST DEGREE • DIPLOMA • CERTIFICATE COURSES • COLLEGIATE SCHOOL • CHILDREN'S SCHOOL • DISTINGUISHED FACULTY • SCHOLARSHIPS • OPERA • SYMPHONY • ALL INSTRUMENTS • Voice • MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOLS OF MUSIC . EVERYTHING IN MUSIC EDUCATION FOR EVERYONE • CHILD TO ARTIST • TRAINED COUNSELORS TO ADVISE STUDENTS AND PARENTS WRITE OR PHONE S45 S. Figueroa St. APPROVED FOR VETERANS MU. 8141 SMALL VIOLINS—Celli and Basses We find are very scarce and are not being imported from Europe according to our knowledge. If so, in very small quantities. We ask every parent who has or is keeping these small instruments for sentimental reasons to let us have them for sale to some promising young student. The WURLITZER COLLECTION 5625 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD Telephone WYoming 2149 ---- 14----- HOLLYWOOD BOWL ASSOCIATION Officers and Directors President C. E. Toberman First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Dr. Willsie Martin Otto K. Olesen Irving M. Walker Mrs. Burdette Hastings Chapman, Secretary M. F. Palmer, Treasurer and Assistant Secretary Directors Carrie Parsons Bryant Arthur Kachel Dr. Hubert Eaton Mrs. T. R. Knudsen John Anson Ford Mrs. Ida R. Koverman Dr. T. Perceval Gerson George R. Martin Pliilip T. Hall George Pike Richard Hammond Larry Shea Jean Hersholt Frank Vitale
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