Kurt Weill Newsletter FALL 2018
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NYSTA January-February 2013.Pmd
1 VOICEPrints JOURNAL OF THE NEW YORK SINGING TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION January-- February 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS: FEATURED EVENT and COURSE............................................................................................................. .........Page 1 Message from President David Sabella-Mills....................................................................................................Page 2 Message from Editor Matthew Hoch.............................................................................................................. Page 2 NYSTA 2013 Calendar of Events................................................................................................................. .Page 3 FEATURE ARTICLE: Getting to Know Marni Nixon by NYSTA Member Sarah Adams Hoover, DMA..........Pages 4--5 FEATURE ARTICLE: VOCEVISTA: Using Visual Real-Time Feedback by NYSTA Member Deborah Popham, DMA............................................................................Pages 6--7 NYSTA New Member..................................................................................................................................... .Page 8 Dean Williamson Master Class: October 25, 2012............................................................................................Page 8 NYSTA Board of Directors ...............................................................................................................................Page 8 OREN LATHROP BROWN PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM FEATURED EVENT: FEATURED COURSE: WINTER 2013 ONLINE -
Seattle Opera Announces 2021/22 Season— a Return to Live, In-Person Performances
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: May 11, 2021 Contact: Gabrielle Gainor (206) 295-0998, [email protected] Press images: https://seattleopera.smugmug.com/2122 Password: “press” Seattle Opera announces 2021/22 season— a return to live, in-person performances La bohème Orpheus and Eurydice Blue The Marriage of Figaro Plus a special recital by Lawrence Brownlee McCaw Hall and The Opera Center Subscriptions begin at $240 (BRAVO! Club, senior, and student pricing is also available). Single tickets will go on sale closer to each production. seattleopera.org SEATTLE—After more than a year without live, in-person performances due to COVID-19, Seattle Opera will officially return to the theater this fall with its 2021/22 Season. Offerings include immortal favorites (La bohème, The Marriage of Figaro), historic works with a modern twist (Orpheus and Eurydice), plus an award-winning piece speaking to racial injustice in America (Blue). It will take years for Seattle Opera—and the arts sector as a whole—to recover from the pandemic’s economic impact. Feeling the presence and excitement of live performance again is one way that the healing can begin, said General Director Christina Scheppelmann. “The theater, where music, storytelling, lights, performers, and audiences meet, is a space of magic and impact,” Scheppelmann said. “This past year has been difficult and challenging on so many levels. As we process all that we’ve been through, we can come here to enjoy ourselves. We can rediscover the positive moment and outlook we are seeking. Through opera, we can reconnect with our deepest emotions and our shared humanity.” In addition to mainstage productions, the company will offer a special, one-night- only recital by tenor Lawrence Brownlee (April 29, 2022, at McCaw Hall) with pianist John Keene. -
Amjad Ali Khan & Sharon Isbin
SUMMER 2 0 2 1 Contents 2 Welcome to Caramoor / Letter from the CEO and Chairman 3 Summer 2021 Calendar 8 Eat, Drink, & Listen! 9 Playing to Caramoor’s Strengths by Kathy Schuman 12 Meet Caramoor’s new CEO, Edward J. Lewis III 14 Introducing in“C”, Trimpin’s new sound art sculpture 17 Updating the Rosen House for the 2021 Season by Roanne Wilcox PROGRAM PAGES 20 Highlights from Our Recent Special Events 22 Become a Member 24 Thank You to Our Donors 32 Thank You to Our Volunteers 33 Caramoor Leadership 34 Caramoor Staff Cover Photo: Gabe Palacio ©2021 Caramoor Center for Music & the Arts General Information 914.232.5035 149 Girdle Ridge Road Box Office 914.232.1252 PO Box 816 caramoor.org Katonah, NY 10536 Program Magazine Staff Caramoor Grounds & Performance Photos Laura Schiller, Publications Editor Gabe Palacio Photography, Katonah, NY Adam Neumann, aanstudio.com, Design gabepalacio.com Tahra Delfin,Vice President & Chief Marketing Officer Brittany Laughlin, Director of Marketing & Communications Roslyn Wertheimer, Marketing Manager Sean Jones, Marketing Coordinator Caramoor / 1 Dear Friends, It is with great joy and excitement that we welcome you back to Caramoor for our Summer 2021 season. We are so grateful that you have chosen to join us for the return of live concerts as we reopen our Venetian Theater and beautiful grounds to the public. We are thrilled to present a full summer of 35 live in-person performances – seven weeks of the ‘official’ season followed by two post-season concert series. This season we are proud to showcase our commitment to adventurous programming, including two Caramoor-commissioned world premieres, three U.S. -
Spring/Summer 2016
News for Friends of Leonard Bernstein Spring/Summer 2016 High-brow, Low-brow, All-brow Bernstein, Gershwin, Ellington, and the Richness of American Music © VICTOR © VICTOR KRAFT by Michael Barrett uch of my professional life has been spent on convincing music lovers Mthat categorizing music as “classical” or “popular” is a fool’s errand. I’m not surprised that people s t i l l c l i n g t o t h e s e d i v i s i o n s . S o m e w h o love classical masterpieces may need to feel reassured by their sophistication, looking down on popular culture as dis- posable and inferior. Meanwhile, pop music fans can dismiss classical music lovers as elitist snobs, out of touch with reality and hopelessly “square.” Fortunately, music isn’t so black and white, and such classifications, especially of new music, are becoming ever more anachronistic. With the benefit of time, much of our country’s greatest music, once thought to be merely “popular,” is now taking its rightful place in the category of “American Classics.” I was educated in an environment that was dismissive of much of our great American music. Wanting to be regarded as a “serious” musician, I found myself going along with the thinking of the times, propagated by our most rigid conservatory student in the 1970’s, I grew work that studiously avoided melody or key academic composers and scholars of up convinced that Aaron Copland was a signature. the 1950’s -1970’s. These wise men (and “Pops” composer, useful for light story This was the environment in American yes, they were all men) had constructed ballets, but not much else. -
T H E P Ro G
Saturday and Sunday, February 2 4– 25, 2018 m a r Music on Film g o r Page 21 P Mstislav Rostropovich: The Indomitable Bow (U.S. premiere) e Saturday, February 24, at 6:30 pm h T Page 23 Great Conductors: Leonard Bernstein Sunday, February 25, at 1:00 pm Presented in association with the Film Society of Lincoln Center and Christian Labrande Please make certain all your electronic devices are switched off. These screenings are made possible in part by the Josie Robertson Fund for Lincoln Center. Bruno Walter Auditorium, the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts 19 Great Performers Support is provided by Rita E. and Gustave M. Hauser, Audrey Love Charitable Foundation, Great Performers Circle, Chairman’s Council, and Friends of Lincoln Center. Public support is provided by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Endowment support for Symphonic Masters is provided by the Leon Levy Fund. Endowment support is also provided by UBS. American Airlines is the Official Airline of Lincoln Center Nespresso is the Official Coffee of Lincoln Center NewYork-Presbyterian is the Official Hospital of Lincoln Center UPCOMING GREAT PERFORMERS EVENTS: Tuesday, February 27 at 7:30 pm in Alice Tully Hall Garrick Ohlsson, piano ALL-BEETHOVEN PROGRAM Sonata No. 8 in C minor (“Pathétique”) Sonata No. 23 in F minor (“Appassionata”) Sonata No. 21 in C major (“Waldstein”) Sonata No. 14 in C-sharp minor (“Moonlight”) Pre-concert lecture by Scott Burnham at 6:15 pm in the Stanley H. -
Francis Poulenc
CHAN 3134(2) CCHANHAN 33134134 WWideide bbookook ccover.inddover.indd 1 330/7/060/7/06 112:43:332:43:33 Francis Poulenc © Lebrecht Music & Arts Library Photo Music © Lebrecht The Carmelites Francis Poulenc © Stephen Vaughan © Stephen CCHANHAN 33134(2)134(2) BBook.inddook.indd 22-3-3 330/7/060/7/06 112:44:212:44:21 Francis Poulenc (1899 – 1963) The Carmelites Opera in three acts Libretto by the composer after Georges Bernanos’ play Dialogues des Carmélites, revised English version by Joseph Machlis Marquis de la Force ................................................................................ Ashley Holland baritone First Commissioner ......................................................................................James Edwards tenor Blanche de la Force, his daughter ....................................................... Catrin Wyn-Davies soprano Second Commissioner ...............................................................................Roland Wood baritone Chevalier de la Force, his son ............................................................................. Peter Wedd tenor First Offi cer ......................................................................................Toby Stafford-Allen baritone Thierry, a valet ........................................................................................... Gary Coward baritone Gaoler .................................................................................................David Stephenson baritone Off-stage voice ....................................................................................... -
The Wedding of Kevin Roon & Simon Yates Saturday, the Third of October
The wedding of Kevin Roon & Simon Yates Saturday, the third of October, two thousand and nine Main Lounge The Dartmouth Club at the Yale Club New York City Introductory Music Natasha Paremski & Richard Dowling, piano Alisdair Hogarth & Malcolm Martineau, piano Welcome David Beatty The Man I Love music by George Gershwin (1898–1937) arranged for piano by Earl Wild (b. 1915) Richard Dowling, piano O Tell Me the Truth About Love W. H. Auden (1907–1973) Catherine Cooper I Could Have Danced All Night from My Fair Lady music by Frederick Loewe (1901–1988) lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner (1918–1986) Elizabeth Yates, soprano Simon Yates, piano Sonnet 116 William Shakespeare (1564–1616) Lilla Grindlay Allemande from the Partita No.4 in D major, BWV 828 Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750) Jeremy Denk, piano Prayer of St. Francis of Assisi Eileen Roon from Liebeslieder Op. 52 Johannes Brahms (1833–1897) text by Georg Friedrich Daumer (1800–1875) translations © by Emily Ezust Joyce McCoy, soprano Jennifer Johnston, mezzo-soprano Matthew Plenk, tenor Eric Downs, bass-baritone Alisdair Hogarth & Malcolm Martineau, piano number 8 Wenn so lind dein Auge mir When your eyes so gently und so lieblich schauet, and so fondly gaze on me, jede letzte Trübe flieht, every last sorrow flees welche mich umgrauet. that once had troubled me. Dieser Liebe schöne Glut, This beautiful glow of our love, lass sie nicht verstieben! do not let it die! Nimmer wird, wie ich, Never will another love you so treu dich ein Andrer lieben. as faithfully as I. number 9 Am Donaustrande On the banks of the Danube, da steht ein Haus, there stands a house, da schaut ein rosiges and looking out of it Mädchen aus. -
Death in Venice Book by Benjamin Britten Music by Benjamin Britten Lyrics by Myfanwy Piper Based on Novella by Thomas Mann
Death in Venice Book by Benjamin Britten Music by Benjamin Britten Lyrics by Myfanwy Piper Based on novella by Thomas Mann Production Information: Benjamin Britten’s Death in Venice opened at the Glimmerglass Festival in Cooperstown, NY on July 23, 2005. The production is a co-production between the Glimmerglass Festival and New York City Opera. Director: Tazewell Thompson (right of first refusal & royalty required) Conductor: Stewart Robertson Associate Director: N/A Set Designer: Donald Eastman (royalty required) Costume Designer: Carrie Robbins (royalty required) Lighting Designer: Robert Wierzel (right of first refusal & royalty required) Sound Designer: N/A Projections Designer: N/A Projected Titles Translation: Kelley Rourke (additional rental & royalty required) Hair & Makeup Designer: Elsen Associates, Inc. (wigs not owned by GGF) Stage Manager: Daniel Sokalski Cast Information: Principals: 3 Men’s Chorus: 13 Women’s Chorus: 12 Children’s Chorus: None Dancers: None Supers: 2 women, 8 children (2 girls, 6 boys) Animals: None Scenery Information: Built by: R.A. Reed Productions, Inc. (Portland, OR) Minimum Width: 60’0” Minimum Depth: 40’0” Line sets used for show scenery*: 5 Height of tallest hanger: 30’0” Width of widest hanger: 60’0” Stock items used: 8 Soft (Borders/2 BOC/RP)/10 Hard (Legs) Number of trailers needed: 2 Scenery Truck, 1 Prop/Costume Truck Prop Information: Built by: The Glimmerglass Festival Number of road boxes with sizes: Prop Box 1/2: 3’-0” x 6’-8” x 6’-9” ??? lbs. Prop Box 2/2: 3’-0” x 6’-8” x 6’-9” ??? lbs. Add’l items outside of road boxes: Trunk Costume Information: Built by: The Glimmerglass Festival Costume Shop Items not included with rental package: Shoes and undergarments Audio/Video/Special Effects Information: Reinforcement: None Recorded sound cues: None Disc available: N/A **Additional royalty required for use of sound effects. -
Download Program Notes
PROGRAM: SONDHEIM SONGBOOK MAY 20 / 7:30 PM BING CONCERT HALL ARTISTS PROGRAM Betsy Wolfe, vocals Love Is in the Air (Ted, Betsy, Clarke) Clarke Thorell, vocals Love I Hear (Clarke) Paul Masse, piano What More Do I Need? (Betsy) Ted Sperling, music director and piano Barcelona (Clarke, Betsy) Moments in the Woods (Betsy) What Can You Lose? (Clarke) We gratefully acknowledge the generous support The Girls of Summer (Betsy) of Bonnie and Marty Tenenbaum. Honey (Clarke, Betsy) Getting Married Today (Ted, Clarke, Betsy) Pleasant Little Kingdom/Too Many Mornings (Clarke, Betsy) INTERMISSION By the Sea (Betsy, Clarke) Not a Day Goes By (Betsy) Good Thing Going (Ted) Buddy’s Blues (Clarke) Could I Leave You? (Betsy) A Little House for Mama (Clarke) Children Will Listen (Betsy) Finishing the Hat (Clarke) There Won’t Be Trumpets (Betsy) It Takes Two (Betsy, Clarke) PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE. Please be considerate of others and turn off all phones, pagers, and watch alarms, and unwrap all lozenges prior to the performance. Photography and recording of any kind are not permitted. Thank you. 26 STANFORD LIVE MAGAZINE MAY/JUNE 2015 He has gone from cult figure to national with the New York Philharmonic and The icon. His melodies, which have been labeled King and I at the Lincoln Center Theater. “unhummable,” get under your skin and linger for days. He is perhaps the greatest English- In the opera world, Mr. Sperling has language lyricist of any age. Every brilliant conducted The Mikado, Song of Norway, lyric and crystalline melody will be audible and Ricky Gordon’s The Grapes of Wrath in Bing Concert Hall when Ted Sperling, at Carnegie Hall; Kurt Weill’s The Firebrand one of Broadway’s most in-demand music of Florence at Alice Tully Hall; and a double directors, is joined at the piano by Betsy bill for the Houston Grand Opera and Wolfe and Clarke Thorell, two of Broadway’s Audra McDonald: La voix humaine by freshest singers. -
Resonare 1, No. 1
A Study in Violin Pedagogy: Teaching Techniques from Selected Works by Rachmaninoff, Prokofiev, Bartók, and Delerue Layne Vanderbeek This article is an outline and analysis of a few specific methods of composition used by the composers Sergei Rachmaninoff, Sergei Prokofiev, Béla Bartók, and Georges Delerue for the purpose of reproducing the styles and techniques for an intermediate level violinist. This will be accomplished by gathering information concerning each composer and their style and then reproducing that style in an original composition at the intermediate level. Each composer will be dealt with in a section divided into several parts: relevant biographical and historical information, stylistic analysis, and methods employed to incorporate these stylistic characteristics into the intermediate level composition. The biographical and historical information will consist of pertinent historic, social, and political events that influenced compositional style and growth of each composer. Stylistic analysis will be based upon general historical information and analysis of the specific composition in consideration. Scalar resources, chord and harmony use, texture and rhythm will be discussed and illustrated. The incorporation of these stylistic elements into an intermediate level composition will be a direct conclusion to the previous section. The information gained in the stylistic analysis will be utilized in original intermediate compositions, and it will be illustrated how this is accomplished and how these twentieth-century techniques are being employed and incorporated. Within the section titled “Methods of Stylistic Incorporation,” portions of the intermediate compositions will be used to demonstrate aspects of the composers' styles that were included. Each complete intermediate composition will be placed at the end of each section to demonstrate the results of the analysis. -
Critical Perspectives on American Musical Theatre Thea
Critical Perspectives on American Musical Theatre Thea. 80200, Spring 2002 David Savran, CUNY Feb 4—Introduction: One Singular Sensation To be read early in the semester: DiMaggio, “Cultural Boundaries and Structural Change: The Extension of the High Culture Model to Theater, Opera, and the Dance, 1900-1940;” Block, “The Broadway Canon from Show Boat to West Side Story and the European Operatic Ideal;” Savran, “Middlebrow Anxiety” 11—Kern, Hammerstein, Ferber, Show Boat Mast, “The Tin-Pan-Tithesis of Melody: American Song, American Sound,” “When E’er a Cloud Appears in the Blue,” Can’t Help Singin’; Berlant, “Pax Americana: The Case of Show Boat;” 18—No class 20—G. and I. Gershwin, Bolton, McGowan, Girl Crazy; Rodgers, Hart, Babes in Arms ***Andrea Most class visit*** Most, Chapters 1, 2, and 3 of her manuscript, “We Know We Belong to the Land”: Jews and the American Musical Theatre; Rogin, Chapter 1, “Uncle Sammy and My Mammy” and Chapter 2, “Two Declarations of Independence: The Contaminated Origins of American National Culture,” in Blackface, White Noise: Jewish Immigrants in the Hollywood Melting Pot; Melnick, “Blackface Jews,” from A Right to Sing the Blues: African Americans, Jews, and American Popular Song 25— G. and I. Gershwin, Kaufman, Ryskind, Of Thee I Sing, Shall We Dance Furia, “‘S’Wonderful: Ira Gershwin,” in his Poets of Tin Pan Alley, Mast, “Pounding on Tin: George and Ira Gershwin;” Roost, “Of Thee I Sing” Mar 4—Porter, Anything Goes, Kiss Me, Kate Furia, “The Tinpantithesis of Poetry: Cole Porter;” Mast, “Do Do That Voodoo That You Do So Well: Cole Porter;” Lawson-Peebles, “Brush Up Your Shakespeare: The Case of Kiss Me Kate,” 11—Rodgers, Hart, Abbott, On Your Toes; Duke, Gershwin, Ziegfeld Follies of 1936 Furia, “Funny Valentine: Lorenz Hart;” Mast, “It Feels Like Neuritis But Nevertheless It’s Love: Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart;” Furia, Ira Gershwin: The Art of the Lyricist, pages 125-33 18—Berkeley, Gold Diggers of 1933; Minnelli, The Band Wagon Altman, The American Film Musical, Chaps. -
SMTA Catalog Complete
The Integrated Broadway Library Index including the complete works from 34 collections: sorted by musical HL The Singer's Musical Theatre Anthology (22 vols) A The Singer's Library of Musical Theatre (8 vols) TMTC The Teen's Musical Theatre Collection (2 vols) MTAT The Musical Theatre Anthology for Teens (2 vols) Publishers: HL = Hal Leonard; A = Alfred *denotes a song absent in the revised edition Pub Voice Vol Page Song Title Musical Title HL S 4 161 He Plays the Violin 1776 HL T 4 198 Mama, Look Sharp 1776 HL B 4 180 Molasses to Rum 1776 HL S 5 246 The Girl in 14G (not from a musical) HL Duet 1 96 A Man and A Woman 110 In The Shade HL B 5 146 Gonna Be Another Hot Day 110 in the Shade HL S 2 156 Is It Really Me? 110 in the Shade A S 1 32 Is It Really Me? 110 in the Shade HL S 4 117 Love, Don't Turn Away 110 in the Shade A S 1 22 Love, Don't Turn Away 110 in the Shade HL S 1 177 Old Maid 110 in the Shade HL S 2 150 Raunchy 110 in the Shade HL S 2 159 Simple Little Things 110 in the Shade A S 1 27 Simple Little Things 110 in the Shade HL S 5 194 Take Care of This House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue A T 2 41 Dames 42nd Street HL B 5 98 Lullaby of Broadway 42nd Street A B 1 23 Lullaby of Broadway 42nd Street HL T 3 200 Coffee (In a Cardboard Cup) 70, Girls, 70 HL Mezz 1 78 Dance: Ten, Looks: Three A Chorus Line HL T 4 30 I Can Do That A Chorus Line HL YW MTAT 120 Nothing A Chorus Line HL Mezz 3 68 Nothing A Chorus Line HL Mezz 4 70 The Music and the Mirror A Chorus Line HL Mezz 2 64 What I Did for Love A Chorus Line HL T 4 42 One More Beautiful