Papa Haydn Soundtracks Live Valentine's Special

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Papa Haydn Soundtracks Live Valentine's Special Photographer: Lisa Marie Mazzucco Bella Hristova, violin PAPA HAYDN SOUNDTRACKS LIVE wso.ca I 204-949-3999 VALENTINE’S SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR OF THE WSO BOARD As the New Year begins, let me wish you all a very happy and healthy year. And, a musical year.What better way is there to bring happiness into your life than with music, especially the music of our own, fabulous WSO? I would like to introduce myself as the new President of the Board of Directors.This is my sixth year as a member of the Board and my first as President. Music has always been a part of my life. My tastes are eclectic, ranging from “old-school”rock and roll to folk to jazz and opera, and, of course, classical. Giving back to my community is also something that is important in my life. So, when, I was asked to join the Board of the Symphony, in 2011, I didn’t hesitate.To be chosen, this past September, as President of one of the jewels of Winnipeg’s renowned cultural scene is a great honour. The Board has two principal roles. One is to provide oversight of the management of the Orchestra to ensure that it continues to operate.The fact that, in a few weeks, it will be seventy years since the incorporation of the WSO attests to the success of past and present Boards in this goal.The second responsibility is to play a significant role in ensuring financial stability.The WSO depends on three sources of income: ticket sales, government grants and charitable donations.With much competition for entertainment dollars, there is a limit to the amount to be raised through ticket sales.With so many demands on public resources, the same is true of government funding. More and more, we must rely on the generosity of individuals and corporations in our community to help us provide musical experiences of the highest quality. You can play a part in ensuring that the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra continues to serve our community for years to come. Consider adding the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra to your will as a beneficiary of your estate.You can help the WSO and you can also provide a tax benefit to your estate. Becoming a donor now and in your estate planning is an important way to ensure that the WSO continues to provide inspiration, relaxation, refreshment, and joy to our lives. Terence Sargeant Chair of the WSO Board January – February 2017 I OVERTURE 1 WSO SPONSORS, FUNDERS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The WSO proudly acknowledges the ongoing support of the following sponsors, media and funders: COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT PARTNER EDUCATION & COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS IN MEMORY OF PETER D. CURRY POPS KIDS CONCERTS CLASSICS A SERIES SERIES SERIES WSO IN BRANDON INDIVIDUAL CONCERTS MARTY & MICHELLE ARNOLD & MYRA WEINBERG AND FAMILY FRIEMAN CARMYN ALESHKA & GREG FETTES MANITOBA HYDRO SOUNDCHECK POPS PRESENTING OFFICIAL RADIO STATION HOLIDAY TOUR PROGRAM MEDIA PARTNER OF THE WSO CLASSICS PIANO RAFFLE CAR RAFFLE CORPORATE SUSTAINABILITY Women’s Committee of the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra FUNDERS January – February 2017 I OVERTURE 3 CONDUCTORS AND COMPOSERS Alexander Mickelthwate, Music Director German conductor Alexander Mickelthwate is renowned for his “splendid, richly Photographer: Grajewski Fotograph Inc. idiomatic readings” (LA Weekly),“fearless” approach and “first-rate technique” (Los Angeles Times). Critics have noted Alexander’s extraordinary command over the Austro-Germanic repertoire, commenting on the “passion, profundity, emotional intensity, subtlety and degree of perfection achieved” in Bruckner’s Symphony No. 7 as “miraculous” (Anton Kuerti, 2011). Following on from his tenure as Assistant Conductor with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, which he completed in 2004, Alexander Mickelthwate was Associate Conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic for three years, under the direction of Essa-Pekka Salonen. Now in his tenth season as Music Director of the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, Alexander has significantly developed the orchestra’s profile through active community engagement and innovative programming initiatives like the annual Winnipeg New Music Festival and the Indigenous Music Festival. Chosen to perform at the Carnegie Hall Spring For Music Festival in New York, May 2014, due to “creative and innovative programming”(CBC Manitoba Scene), the orchestra was the only Canadian ensemble in the showcase. Julian Pellicano, Resident Conductor Julian Pellicano’s boundless musical appetite makes him a formidable interpreter of Photographer: Nardella Photography Inc. the symphonic repertoire as well as a versatile conductor in a wide range of genres. He is currently the Resident Conductor of the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, Artist in Residence at the Norfolk Chamber Music festival, and Music Director of the University of Manitoba Symphony Orchestra. From 2009 to 2013 he served as Music Director of the Longy School of Music Conservatory Orchestra where he established a rigorous and distinctive new orchestral program. Pellicano has conducted the Orquestra Sinfonica de Porto Alegre (Brazil), Hartford Symphony Orchestra, Eastern Connecticut Symphony, New Britain Symphony,The Kallisti Ensemble, Boston’s Dinosaur Annex Ensemble and Milwaukee's Present Music. He has worked in masterclasses with Kurt Masur, Peter Eötvös, Zsolt Nagy, Martyn Brabbins, and Carl St. Clair. An autodidact, he was accepted to the Peabody Conservatory as a percussionist without typical classical training. He also holds degrees from the Royal College of Music (Stockholm), and the Yale School of Music where he was awarded the 2008 Presser Music Award and the Philip F.Nelson Award. Harry Stafylakis, Composer-in-Residence Harry Stafylakis (b. 1982, Montreal) is a Canadian–American composer based in NYC. He is the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra's Composer-In-Residence and co-curator of the Winnipeg New Music Festival. His works have been performed by the American Composers Orchestra, the Spokane, Stamford,Victoria, and PEI symphonies, McGill Chamber Orchestra, Mivos Quartet, Quatuor Bozzini, and Aspen Contemporary Ensemble, among others. Awards include the Charles Ives Fellowship from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the ASCAP Foundation’s Leonard Bernstein Award, four SOCAN Foundation Awards for Young Composers, and grants from the Canada Council and NYSCA. Upcoming projects in 2016-2017 include premieres and performances by the Toronto,Winnipeg, and Vancouver symphonies. A graduate of McGill University, Stafylakis is a doctoral candidate at The Graduate Center, CUNY,and lectures at the City College of New York. His doctoral research, supported by SSHRC, examines the conception of rhythm and meter in progressive metal. 4 OVERTURE I January – February 2017 WINNIPEG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 2016-2017 SEASON MUSIC DIRECTOR CELLOS TRUMPETS Alexander Mickelthwate Yuri Hooker, Principal Isaac Pulford, Acting Principal Leana Rutt, Assistant Principal Paul Jeffrey RESIDENT CONDUCTOR Alex Adaman Brian Sykora Julian Pellicano Arlene Dahl TROMBONES COMPOSER-IN-RESIDENCE Carolyn Nagelberg Steven Dyer, Principal Harry Stafylakis Emma Quackenbush Keith Dyrda Sean Taubner FIRST VIOLINS BASS TROMBONE Gwen Hoebig, Concertmaster BASSES Julia McIntyre, Principal The Sophie-Carmen Eckhardt- Meredith Johnson, Principal Gramatté Memorial Chair, endowed Andrew Goodlett, Assistant Principal TUBA by the Eckhardt-Gramatté Foundation Travis Harrison Chris Lee, Principal Karl Stobbe, Associate Concertmaster Paul Nagelberg Mary Lawton, Assistant Concertmaster TIMPANI Bruce Okrainec Chris Anstey Mike Kemp, Principal Mona Coarda Daniel Perry Rodica Jeffrey PERCUSSION Hong Tian Jia FLUTES Frederick Liessens, Principal Meredith McCallum Jan Kocman, Principal Jane Pulford Martha Durkin HARP Sonia Shklarov Richard Turner, Principal Julie Savard PICCOLO Endowed by W.H. & S.E. Loewen Jun Shao Martha Durkin ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL SECOND VIOLINS OBOES **Jeremy Buzash,Principal MANAGER Beverly Wang, Principal Chris Lee *Darryl Strain, Principal Robin MacMillan Elation Pauls, Assistant Principal PRINCIPAL LIBRARIAN Karen Bauch ENGLISH HORN Raymond Chrunyk Kristina Bauch Robin MacMillan, Principal **Teodora Dimova ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN *Elizabeth Dyer Laura MacDougall Bokyung Hwang CLARINETS Susan McCallum Micah Heilbrunn, Principal Takayo Noguchi Michelle Goddard *On Leave Claudine St-Arnauld **Temporary Position BASSOONS VIOLAS Alex Eastley, Principal Please note: Non-titled (tutti) Daniel Scholz, Principal Kathryn Brooks string players are listed Anne Elise Lavallée, alphabetically and are seated Assistant Principal HORNS according to a rotational system. Laszlo Baroczi Patricia Evans, Principal Margaret Carey Fred Redekop is the official Piano Ken MacDonald, Associate Principal Richard Bauch Tuner and Technician of the WSO. James Robertson Greg Hay *Merrily Peters Caroline Oberheu Mike Scholz Michiko Singh January – February 2017 I OVERTURE 5 The Official Radio Station for the WSO Masterworks Series. Winnipeg’s only dedicated classical & jazz music station Papa Haydn Alexander Mickelthwate, conductor Alexandra Eastley, bassoon CLASSICS Yuri Hooker, cello Karl Stobbe, violin Beverly Wang, oboe Shadows Radiant (2016) fanfare for orchestra* Harry Stafylakis (b. 1982) *World Premiere commissioned by the Toronto Symphony Orchestra,with the participation of the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, for the 150th Anniversary of the Confederation of Canada. Symphony No.80 in D minor Franz Joseph Haydn (1732-1809) Allegro spiritoso Adagio Menuetto e Trio Finale: Presto Sinfonia Concertante in B-flat major, Op. 84 Franz Joseph Haydn Allegro Andante Allegro con
Recommended publications
  • In Collaboration with CSTM/SCTM
    FEREN CON CE PROGRAM laboration with CSTM/ In col SCTM IC TM 2011 WE’RE PROUD TO WELCOME THE 41ST WORLD CONFERENCE OF ICTM to Memorial University and to St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador. This is a unique corner of Canada, the only part that was once an independent country and then the newest Canadian province (since 1949) but one of the oldest meeting points for natives and new- comers in North America. With four Aboriginal cultures (Inuit, Innu, Mi’kmaq, Métis); deep French, English, Irish, and Scottish roots; and a rapidly diversifying contemporary society, our citizens have shared a dramatic history, including a tsunami, an occupation during WWII, a fragile dependence on the sea including a cod moratorium in recent decades, a key role in the events of 9/11, and more recently, an oil boom. Its nickname – The Rock – tells a lot about its spectacular geography but also about its resilient culture. Traditional music and dance are key ingredients in life here, as we hope you will learn in the week ahead. Our meetings will take place at Memorial University, shown in the foreground of the photo below, and in the Arts & Culture Centre just to the west of the campus. To celebrate the conference themes in music itself, and to bring the public in contact with the remarkable range of scholars and musicians in our midst, we have organized the SOUNDshift Festival to run concurrently with the World Conference of ICTM. Five concerts, open to delegates and the general public, workshops by ICTM members and musicians featured on the concerts, and films are available as part of this festival.
    [Show full text]
  • East St Music a Nominees
    CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL· EAST ST MUSIC A NOMINEES . FROM ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND FEBRUARY 10-13 SHOWCASES Thursday, Friday & Saturday Radisson Plaza Hotel, Salon A 9:00 pm - midnight Cat & Fiddle 10 :00 pm - midnight Irish Centre (184 Water Street) 1:00am-2:30am ROAST SAM "THE RECORD MAN" Radisson Plaza Hotel, Salon B Friday, February 11 at Noon CONFERENCE Radisson Plaza Hotel Friday 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am - 5:30 pm INDUSTRY TRADE SHOW Radisson Plaza Hotel, Salon B & C Saturday, February 12, 11 :00 am - 7:00 pm SUNDAY ALL-AGES SHOW LSPU Hall 1 :30 pm - 4:30 pm AWARDS SHOW Sunday, February 13 St. John's Arts & Cultu.·e Centre 8:00pm (CBC Television logo?) All-Atlantic broadcast begins 1 0:00 pm in the Maritimes, 1 0:30 pm in Newfoundland HOSTED BY CATHY JONES & TOM GALLANT Featuring performances by: Les Mechants Maquereaux • Lennie Gallant Cathy Jones • Barra MacNeils Hardship Post • Tom Gallant Ron Hynes • Rawlins Cross East Coast Fiddle Ceilidh Finale ., - • , .,.,... - • ~ , • tl r - - .1 ,.. -..... "., ·J ) _..- . Ait' Allan tic is a J)r<ntcl SJ)<>JlS< >r <)f the ArL~ in Atlantic (~anada. l-Ielpit1g Perforn1ers, ArtisL" atlcl Wrilct s achieve tl1cir goals and fulfill tl1eir clrean1s. We SUfJporl tltcir aSJJiratiotls because we sl"lare the san1.e ccnntnitn1ent to excellet1ce anc1 because we believe tl1.at dedicatic)n to a11 ideal is ar1 art i11. il'~clf. ntic · Canadi>n 2 Board of Directors WELCOME Chair On behalf of the Board of Directors of the East Coast Glen Tilley Music Association, I would like to welcome you to the 1994 East Coast Music Awards/Conference.
    [Show full text]
  • We're All on a Journey
    FOR 5O YEARS JEWISH FOUNDATION OF MANITOBA you've made a difference 2014 ANNUAL REPORT We thank you. Your community thanks you. We’re all on a journey. Volunteers at 12/14 Staff at 06/15 Board of Directors Committees of Scholarship Committee Marsha Cowan Alex Serebnitski, Chair Chief Executive Officer We’re all on a journey. Executive the Foundation Danita Aziza Joseph J. Wilder, Q.C., Ian Barnes Audit Committee Richard Boroditsky President Chief Financial Officer Michael Averbach, Chair Ahava Halpern Steven J. Kroft, Celia (Ceci) Gorlick, Q.C. Rishona Hyman Marla Aronovitch Past President Steven Kohn Mirtha Lopez Grants & Distributions Anita Wortzman, Jeff Norton Maylene Ludwig Officer President-Elect reflections on impact Rimma Pilat Aaron Margolis Dr. Eric Winograd, Patti Boorman Danny Stoller Rimma Pilat Secretary-Treasurer Director of Operations Eric Winograd Rocky Pollack Celia (Ceci) Gorlick, Q.C. Lonny Ross Stephanie Casar Sherman Greenberg Endowment Book of Life Jerry Shrom Administrative Assistant Larry Vickar Committee Ruth Carol Feldman, Chair Leandro Zylberman Katarina Kliman Members of the Board Morley Bernstein Special Awards Committee Manager of They say that a journey of 1,000 These three men first gathered in individuals who are on their own Michael Averbach Terri Bernstein Steven Hyman, Chair Donor Relations miles begins with the first step. As the October 1963 to lay the groundwork journeys. To help some organizations Cynthia Hiebert-Simkin Susan Halprin Bonnie Cham Pamela Minuk 50th anniversary year of the Jewish for what was to become the JFM. A and individuals take that all-important David Kroft Peter Leipsic Sherman Greenberg Development Assistant Foundation of Manitoba draws to a year later, their dream became a reality.
    [Show full text]
  • PROGRAM GUIDE Spring/ Summer 2020
    PROGRAM GUIDE Spring/ Summer 2020 Spring Highlights: Page 6 Music ‘N’ Mavens Page 8 Winnipeg International Jewish Film Festival Page 19 Summer Day Camps Page 43 Spring & Summer Swim Programs Registration Begins: Spring: March 3 Members | March 10 Non-Members Summer: June 2 Members | June 4 Non-Members A MEMBER OF THE JCC ASSOCIATION Call (204) 477-7510 or visit radyjcc.com Partner Agency of the Jewish Federation /radyjcc @radyjcc rady_family_and_fitness OF WINNIPEG Message from the President VISION STATEMENT & the Executive Director The Rady Jewish Community Centre aspires to be a vibrant and welcoming community where Jewish culture and The Rady JCC (YMHA) recently values flourish, where families and celebrated its 100th anniversary. To this friendships are strengthened, where day, it remains a primary destination healthy and active lifestyles are for Jewish engagement, learning and encouraged and where we contribute to celebration and a connector to Jewish the well-being of the entire community life: a place where individuals and by ensuring our programs and services families can encounter Jewish ideas, are available to all. principles, practices and values; where Lindsay Sawyer Fay Rob Berkowits they encounter Israel and explore MISSION STATEMENT President Executive Director important conversations both within The Rady Jewish Community Centre’s the Jewish and broader community. mission is to be the centre of the The Rady JCC embraces all definitions of living Jewishly, and prides ourselves community providing the best in Jewish on welcoming all the rich traditions and voices of Jewish identity. It is our culture, fitness and wellness programs privilege to help individuals identify with what being Jewish means to them and for all stages of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Transmissions and Traces: Rendering Dance
    INAUGURAL CONFERENCE Transmissions and Traces: Rendering Dance Oct. 19-22, 2017 HOSTED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF DANCE Sel Fou! (2016) by Bebe Miller i MAKE YOUR MOVE GET YOUR MFA IN DANCE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN We encourage deep engagement through the transformative experiences of dancing and dance making. Hone your creative voice and benefit from an extraordinary breadth of resources at a leading research university. Two-year MFA includes full tuition coverage, health insurance, and stipend. smtd.umich.edu/dance CORD program 2017.indd 1 ii 7/27/17 1:33 PM DEPARTMENT OF DANCE dance.osu.edu | (614) 292-7977 | NASD Accredited Congratulations CORD+SDHS on the merger into DSA PhD in Dance Studies MFA in Dance Emerging scholars motivated to Dance artists eager to commit to a study critical theory, history, and rigorous three-year program literature in dance THINKING BODIES / AGILE MINDS PhD, MFA, BFA, Minor Faculty Movement Practice, Performance, Improvisation Susan Hadley, Chair • Harmony Bench • Ann Sofie Choreography, Dance Film, Creative Technologies Clemmensen • Dave Covey • Melanye White Dixon Pedagogy, Movement Analysis Karen Eliot • Hannah Kosstrin • Crystal Michelle History, Theory, Literature Perkins • Susan Van Pelt Petry • Daniel Roberts Music, Production, Lighting Mitchell Rose • Eddie Taketa • Valarie Williams Norah Zuniga Shaw Application Deadline: November 15, 2017 iii DANCE STUDIES ASSOCIATION Thank You Dance Studies Association (DSA) We thank Hughes, Hubbard & Reed LLP would like to thank Volunteer for the professional and generous legal Lawyers for the Arts (NY) for the support they contributed to the merger of important services they provide to the Congress on Research in Dance and the artists and arts organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Zavirukha Ukrainian Dance School 45 Anniversary Season Faculty 2015-2016
    Zavirukha Ukrainian Dance School 45th Anniversary Season Faculty 2015-2016 Jennifer Doroniuk, Artistic Director Jenn began her love of dance with the Selo Ukrainian Dancers, then moved to the Zavirukha Ukrainian Dance School, and from 2002 - 2011 was a performing member and soloist with the Rusalka Ukrainian Dance Ensemble. In the summer of 2011 along with a collective of Ukrainian Dancers, Jenn became a founding member of the Verba Ukrainian Dance Company. She has studied ballet and jazz with the Stoney Brook Dance Company and the Royal Winnipeg Ballet School (Rec. Division). Jenn has completed her Level III Certificate at the Pavlo Virsky Choreographic School, in conjunction with the University of Arts & Culture in Kyiv, Ukraine. Jenn has performed nationally in three Canada’s National Ukrainian Festival’s, the Pan American Games Closing Ceremonies, the Bloor Street Festival and numerous local cultural events. In 2009 she performed in the Razom Western Canadian Tour featuring Rusalka, Cheremosh & Tryzub Ensembles, as well as with the Royal Winnipeg Ballet in their production of Swan Lake. In late 2015, she will be performing with Verba and alongside the Chai Folk Ensemble in “Meridian”. Internationally Jenn performed in Scotland for the Aberdeen Youth Festival, with Rusalka in their production “Legend of Rusalka”. Jenn brings over fifteen years of teaching experience gathered from working with various schools including the Zavirukha Ukrainian Dance School, the Sarto Polevnyi School, the Sopilka School of Ukrainian Dance, and the St. Anne Ukrainian Dance School. She has previously adjudicated the Dauphin Zirka Festival and the Svoboda Ukrainian Dance Festival. Jenn is thrilled to be part of the Zavirukha Family and hopes to share her passion of Ukrainian Folk Dance with all its members.
    [Show full text]
  • Box # # of Items in Folder Name of Organization
    Box # of Name of Organization (note: names that are underlined are filed by the underlined word in alphabetical order) Location # Items in Folder 1 1 Feike Asma. Organ recital. Toronto Toronto 1 ARS NOVA presents Theatre of Early Music presents "Star of Wonder" A Christmas Concert. Knox Presbyterian Church, Ottawa Ottawa. 1 ARS Omnia with Contemporary Music Projects presents The Inspiration of Greece and China. A trans-cultural Toronto contemporary music event. Kings College Circle, University of Toronto. 1 2 ARS Organi. Montreal 1 L'ARMUQ Quebec 1 1 A Benefit Concert for Women's College Hospital. John Arpin, [Pianist.]. Women's College Hospital 75th Anniversary, Toronto 1911-1986. Roy Thomson Hall, Toronto. 1 1 A Space - Toronto. Toronto 1 L'Academie Commerciale Catholique de Montreal. Montreal 1 1 L'Academie Des Lettres Et Des Sciences Humaine de la Society Royal Du Canada. [Ottawa?] 1 1 Academy of Dance. [Brantford, Ontario?] 2 Acadia University. Wolfville, Nova Scotia. Nova Scotia 1 2 ACME Theatre Company. Toronto 1 2 Acting Company. Toronto. Toronto 1 1 The Actors Workshop. Toronto. Toronto 1 1 Acustica International Montreal. Montreal 1 1 John Adams. New Music for synthesizers, solo bass and grand pianos by John Adams & Chan Ka Nin. Premiere Dance Toronto Theatre. New Music Concert. [Toronto.] 1 1 Adelaide Court Theatre. Toronto. Toronto 1 1 The Aeolian Town Hall. The London School Of Church Music. A Concert to honour the Silver Jubilee of Her Majesty London, Ontario Queen Elizabeth II. 1 Aetna Canada Young People's Concerts. Toronto. Toronto 1 2 Afternoon Concert Series. The Women's Musical Club of Toronto.
    [Show full text]
  • Dance in Canada Magazine No 48 Summer 1986
    Lawrence Adams 145 George St. Toronto ON M5A 2M6 -----~~~~· ~1:,. ~ .. (V O V N V O) ~ s •~J. B / ? A N A D A) Published quarterly by the Dance in Canada Association. Issue Number 48 Summer 1986 Ete June/juin Steve Dymond COVER STORY: Executive Director 4 Christopher House: Susan Hilary Cohen A Choreographer Fascinated With Structure Founding Editor and Form Sandra Evan-J ones Pat Kaiser Editor Robert Donald 12 Vancouver DANCEWEEK 1986: Art Director Does It Reflect a Cultural Coming-of-Age? Patty Margolcse Jamil Brownson A dv ertising Rep 1'esentative Circulation Manager 21 Talking With Susan Macpherson © Copyright by the Dance in Canada Association. Paula Citron All rights reserved. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily refkct thost of the Dance in Canada Association. Erik Bruhn 1928-1986 Dance in Canada publishes articles in offu:ial language of origin. 26 Unsolicited manuscripts should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. While the publishers will take all DANCE ON TRACKIDANSE reasonable care, Dance in Canada will not be responsible for loss 28 of or damage to unsolicited materials. ENTR'ACTE Address all corresponde,,ce to Dance in Canada, 38 Charles Street East, Toronto, Ontario M4Y 1 Tl. Shaping the Climate of the Dance Community (416) 921-5169. Today and Tomorrow Second class mail regislracion number 03874. Return postage guaranteed. Cathy Levy and Julie Poskitt The publication of Dance in Canada is made possible, in part, with the assistance of the Governmem of Canada through the Department ofCommunicatiom and 1/ie Canada Council; the 39 Dance at the Canada Pavilion: Govern ment of Ontario througl-, the .\1inistry of Citizenship and C ultu re and the O ntario Arts Council; the Govern ment of On View for the World at Expo 86 Alberta thro uih Alberta C ulture; the City of Toronto th roug h the T oronto Arts Council; and the Municipality of Metropolitan Cathy Levy Toro nto.
    [Show full text]
  • Composing / Arranging
    Field 23 - Composing/Arranging Page 1 of 18 Category 85 - Best Instrumental Composition 85 014. AWANNA 030. BOPULAR Category Will Bernard, composer (Will Bernard) Eric J. Morones, composer (Eric J. Best Instrumental Composition Morones) A Composer's Award for an original composition 015. AXIS Joan Jeanrenaud, composer (Joan (not an adaptation) first released during the 031. BRIDGING THE GREAT DIVIDE Eligibility Year. Singles or Tracks only. Jeanrenaud) Mr. ColliPark, composer (Various Artists) 001. AAA LMCCC 016. BACK TO THE BASICS (OLD) Tom Goodkind, composer (Tom Louie Bellson, composer (Louie 032. BRO. DOLPHY Goodkind Conducting The Tribattery Bellson & Clark Terry) James Carter, composer (James Carter) Pops) 017. BALLAD FOR A FUTURE DAY 033. BROOKLESCA 002. THE ADVENTURES OF MUTT Roger Davidson, composer (The David Colin Jacobsen, composer (Brooklyn (FROM INDIANA JONES AND Finck Quartet) Rider) THE KINGDOM OF THE 018. BAYIT (HOME) 034. BUENOS AIRES REPORT CRYSTAL SKULL) Alon Yavnai, composer (Alon Yavnai) Pablo Ziegler, composer (Pablo Ziegler John Williams, composer (John 019. BEAUTIFUL NEW CLOTHES & Quique Sinesi) Williams) Kevin Toney, composer (Kevin Toney) 035. CAFÉ MOCHA 003. AEOLIAN RHAPSODY 020. THE BEGINNING Jesse Cook, composer (Jesse Cook) Jimmy Ryan & Johnny Ryan, Massimo Biolcati, composer (Massimo 036. CAIAPHAS composers (The Flyin' Ryan Brothers) Biolcati) Fritz Renold, composer (Renolds Jazz 004. AFTER ALL 021. BELL RINGERS Orchestra) Eliane Elias, composer (Eliane Elias) Bruce Gertz, composer (Bruce Gertz 037. CAN ANYONE WHO HAS HEARD 005. AFTER THE MOONLIGHT Quintet) THIS MUSIC REALLY BE A BAD Gabriel E. Pulido, composer (Gabó) 022. BELOVED PERSON? 006. ALEGRIA Rachael Sage, composer (Rachael Kaki King, composer (Kaki King) Chick Corea, composer (Chick Corea Sage) 038.
    [Show full text]
  • Boy on Bridge – Alan Doyle Alan Doyle Always Loved the Spotlight
    Boy On Bridge – Alan Doyle Alan Doyle always loved the spotlight. Although he was inclined to be the leader in anything he did, there was no place for a singer or guitar player in the Petty Harbour, NL school band, so he learned drums, all the better to make the maximum impact. He was just a teenager when he left home and moved to Newfoundland’s capital, St. John's. Although Alan pursued a BA in English and religion at Memorial University, music was his real passion. He honed his performing skills as a solo artist in the city’s pubs, standing on miniscule stages, belting out folk songs and the classic rock for the rowdy patrons. It was a rough musical education, but one from which he graduated with honours, developing the thick skin, utter fearlessness and iron larynx needed to go with his natural talent. In 1993, he joined forces with fellow pub warriors Sean McCann, Bob Hallett, and Darrell Power, and together they started Great Big Sea, where they fused Newfoundland traditional music with their own pop sensibilities. Doyle assumed the role of lead singer, and the band-mates began to assault the music business from their Newfoundland base. 19 years later, the band continues to astonish crowds around the world with their energy, musical skill and an ingrained inability to take themselves too seriously. A major band in Canada for a generation, their nine albums and two DVD releases have been declared Gold or Platinum. In the United States they are considered a major concert attraction, and play sold out theatres and hockey arenas across the continent.
    [Show full text]
  • Regawnia Cinematics Ltd
    1 2 Heir to the Empire Animated Series Written by Nick Wager Based on the novels by Hugo Award-Winner Timothy Zahn All rights reserved. Lucasfilm 1993/2019 ®© 3 Production Proposal Logline: Five years after the ​Return of the Jedi ​and the supposed defeat of Emperor Palpatine, the New Republic must fight the remaining remnants of the Empire to avoid a whole new galactic war. Treatment: Book/Season 1: Heir to the Empire Han Solo is on an uncharacteristic mission of the diplomatic sort, attempting to call on the galaxy’s smugglers to aid the New Republic against the remnants of the Empire by contributing cargo ships. While Han struggles with this new role, his wife, Leia Organa Solo--pregnant with twins--finds herself in constant meetings as Councilor and founder of this new galactic government. Her latest mission of diplomacy is a trip to the planet Bimmsaari. Along with her husband, Han, his counterpart, Chewbacca and her brother, Luke Skywalker, Leia leaves the New Republic capital of Coruscant. Upon arrival to Bimmsaari the group discovers that there is someone pursuing Leia. To keep her safe and hidden, Chewbacca takes her to his home world of Kashyyyk. Meanwhile, the Empire, led by Grand Admiral Thrawn and Captain Pallaeon, venture to the far world of Wayland to gather information and artifacts from the Emperor’s hidden storehouse. Upon arrival, they cross paths with a long-forgotten Dark Jedi Clone named Jaruus C’Baoth. In order to recruit him to aid the Empire, they promise him that they will capture Jedi Knight Luke Skywalker and his force sensitive sister, Councilor Leia Organa Solo who is pregnant with two force sensitive children.
    [Show full text]
  • 43Rd Annual Daytime Emmy Award Nominations Were Revealed Today on the Emmy-Winning Show, “The Talk,” on CBS
    1 THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF TELEVISION ARTS & SCIENCES ANNOUNCES The 43rd ANNUAL DAYTIME EMMY® AWARD NOMINATIONS Daytime Emmy Awards To be held at the Westin Bonaventure Hotel and Suites on May 1st Daytime Creative Arts Emmy® Awards Gala on April 29th Individual Achievement in Animation Honorees Announced New York – March 24th, 2016 – The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS) today announced the nominees for the 43rd Annual Daytime Emmy® Awards. The awards ceremony will be held at the Westin Bonaventure Hotel and Suites on Sunday, May 1st. The Daytime Creative Arts Emmy Awards will also be held at the Bonaventure on Friday, April 29th, 2016. The 43rd Annual Daytime Emmy Award Nominations were revealed today on the Emmy-winning show, “The Talk,” on CBS. “After last year’s critically successful Daytime telecast, it is with great disappointment that The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS) announces that there will not be a broadcast of the 43rd Annual Daytime Emmy ® Awards,” said Bob Mauro, President. “After months of negotiations to find show sponsorship, the NATAS Executive Board has decided that the current climate for awards shows prohibits the possibility of a telecast this year. With that said, we will be putting on a world-class awards celebration honoring the best and brightest of Daytime television and look forward to an exciting show. All efforts regarding returning the annual gala to television in 2017 are underway.” “We are especially grateful for our passionate Daytime fans and are looking forward to producing a grand gala that honors the talents and artistries of all the professionals that represent Daytime television,” said David Michaels, SVP, Daytime Emmy Awards.
    [Show full text]