Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra

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PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WilliAM STEINBERG • Music Director HENRY MAZER • Associate Conductor THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1967 at 8:30p.m. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC 30 Lafayette Avenue 11217 Phone: ST. 3-2434 Seats: Orch: $6.00; Mezz (A-G): $6.00; (H-Q): $5.00 Bale: (A-E): $4.00; (F-K): $3.00 (L-M): $2.00 Boxes: $7.00; $6.00; $4.00; $3.00 Mail orders filled prompt:ly; send self-addressed st:amped envelope /967 ~ 0/?57 WILLIAM STEINBERG, Music Director Photo by Ben Spiegel Considered one of the six leading orchestras of the world, the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra is now in its forty-first year. Under Dr. Wi IIi am Steinberg's direction, the Orchestra boasts an annual audience of over 1,000,000 persons, in a city noted as well for its sports dedication and industrial prowess. Dr. Steinberg, currently in his 16th season as Music Director, is acclaimed for his inventive programs ranging from world premieres to the finest Qf the classics. The renown of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra is wide-spread. There are annual tours to various parts of the United States, and in 1964, the Orchestra toured through Europe and the Middle East under the auspices of the U. S. State Department. By way of its superlative recordings for Command Classics, the Pittsburgh Symphony reaches the farthest corners of the musical world. THE CRITICS SPEAK: New York Times: " Dr. Steinberg and hi s musicians performed like the experts they are." Dallas Times Herald: "Close to the top in the whole world." Kansas City Times: "The finest orchestral program of the season." New Orleans States-Item: "This is a great orchestra." PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 207 Rockwell-Standard Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 I J. (}:~~).~ \.-J q\.~\~~ Seymour L. Rosen, Manager Command \. \ Steinway Pi ano Re~ rds --J / ~ / 1;J. ~ "(~., )lo (~ I ~ 40-l .

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