Joana Carneiro Music Director
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LS17.17022-Program-Web
ACTEWAGL LLEWELLYN SERIES CELLO The CSO is assisted by the Commonwealth Government through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory body New Combination “Bean” Lorry No.341 commissioned 31st December 1925. 115 YEARS OF POWERING PROGRESS TOGETHER Since 1901, Shell has invested in large projects which have contributed to the prosperity of the Australian economy. We value our partnerships with communities, governments and industry. And celebrate our longstanding partnership with the Canberra Symphony Orchestra. shell.com.au Photograph courtesy of The University of Melbourne Archives 2008.0045.0601 SHA3106__CSO_245x172_V3.indd 1 20/09/2016 2:53 PM ACTEWAGL LLEWELLYN SERIES CELLO Wednesday 17 May & Thursday 18 May, 2017 Llewellyn Hall, ANU 7.30pm Conductor Stanley Dodds Cello Umberto Clerici ----- HAYDN: Overture to L’isola disabitata (The Desert Island), Hob 28/9 8’ SCHUMANN: Cello Concerto in A minor, op. 129 25’ 1. Nicht zu schnell 2. Langsam 3. Sehr lebhaft INTERMISSION SCULTHORPE: String Sonata No. 3 (Jabiru Dreaming) 8’ 1 Deciso 2 Liberamente – Estatico BRAHMS: Symphony No. 3 in F major, op. 90 33’ 1. Allegro con brio 2. Andante 3. Poco allegretto 4. Allegro Please note: this program is correct at time of printing, however it is subject to change without notice. Umberto Clerici’s performance is supported by the Embassy of Italy in Canberra, Istituto Italiano di Cultura in Sydney and Schiavello enterprise Cover photo by Sarah Walker Sarah Cover photo by 17022 SEASON 2017 ActewAGL Llewellyn Series: Cello, Horn, Violin “Music -
ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY DAVID ROBERTSON, CONDUCTOR Wednesday, March 29, 2017, at 7:30Pm Foellinger Great Hall PROGRAM ST
ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY DAVID ROBERTSON, CONDUCTOR Wednesday, March 29, 2017, at 7:30pm Foellinger Great Hall PROGRAM ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY David Robertson, music director and conductor John Adams The Chairman Dances, Foxtrot for Orchestra (1985) (b. 1947) Aaron Copland Appalachian Spring, Ballet Suite for Orchestra (1944) (1900–1990) 20-minute intermission Ludwig van Beethoven Symphony No. 7 in A major, op. 92 (1812) (1770–1827) Poco sostenuto; Vivace Allegretto Presto; Assai meno Allegro con brio 2 THANK YOU TO THE SPONSORS OF THIS PERFORMANCE GIVING OF ACT THE Krannert Center honors the spirited generosity of these committed sponsors whose support of this performance continues to strengthen the impact of the arts in our community. Krannert Center honors the memory of Endowed Underwriters Marilyn Pflederer Zimmerman & Vernon K. Zimmerman. Their lasting investment in the performing arts and our community will allow future generations to experience world-class performances such as this one. * Krannert Center gratefully acknowledges the continued generosity of Endowed Sponsors Mary & Kenneth Andersen. With their previous sponsorships, they demonstrate their dedication to sharing beautiful and significant cultural events with our community. *PHOTO CREDIT: ILLINI STUDIO 3 * * JAMES ECONOMY HELEN & DANIEL RICHARDS Special Support of Classical Music Twenty-Seven Previous Sponsorships * * THE ACT OF GIVING OF ACT THE PEGGY MADDEN & MARY SCHULER & RICHARD PHILLIPS STEPHEN SLIGAR Fourteen Previous Sponsorships Five Previous Sponsorships Two Current Sponsorships -
Program Notes: Inspiration & Impact
CABRILLO FESTIVAL Program Notes: Inspiration & Impact Lola Montez Does the and she glides from the stage of sensory and expressive overload. Spider Dance (2016) overwhelmed with applause, At its premiere in March of 2012, the first third and smashed spiders, John Adams of the piece was largely a trope on the Opus (b. 1947) and radiant with parti-colored skirts, [World Premiere] 131 C# minor quartet’s scherzo and suffered smiles, graces, cobwebs and glory. from just this problem. After a moody opening of tremolo strings and fragments of the Ninth Commissioned by the musicians of the Cabrillo Lola Montez Does the Spider Dance was Symphony signal octave-dropping motive, Festival Orchestra in honor of Marin Alsop commissioned by members of the Cabrillo Festival Orchestra in celebration of Marin the solo quartet emerged as if out of a haze, The Irish-born actress and dancer Eliza Gilbert Alsop’s twenty five seasons as music director, playing the driving foursquare figures of that (1821—1861) achieved international fame and it is dedicated to her. scherzo material that almost immediately went under the name “Lola Montez, the Spanish through a series of strange permutations. Dancer.” After a controversial career on the —John Adams continent, including a sojourn in Bavaria This original opening never satisfied me. The where she become both the lover as well as clarity of the solo quartet’s role was often political advisor to King Ludwig, she returned Absolute Jest (2011) buried beneath the orchestral activity resulting in what sounded to me too much like “chatter.” to London, where she eloped with and married John Adams (b. -
Mahler 5 & Music You Know
CONCERT PROGRAM Friday, January 22, 2016, 10:30am Saturday, January 23, 2016, 8:00pm David Robertson, conductor Timothy McAllister, saxophone JOHN ADAMS Saxophone Concerto (2013) (b. 1947) Animato; Moderato; Tranquillo, suave Molto vivo (a hard driving pulse) Timothy McAllister, saxophone INTERMISSION MAHLER Symphony No. 5 in C-sharp minor (1901-02) (1860-1911) PART I Trauermarsch. In gemessenem Schritt. Streng. Wie ein Kondukt Stürmisch bewegt, mit größter Vehemenz PART II Scherzo. Kräftig, nicht zu schnell PART III Adagietto. Sehr langsam— Rondo-Finale. Allegro 23 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS These concerts are part of the Wells Fargo Advisors Orchestral series. These concerts are presented by St. Louis College of Pharmacy. David Robertson is the Beofor Music Director and Conductor. Timothy McAllister is the Ann and Paul Lux Guest Artist. The concert of Saturday, January 23, is underwritten in part by a generous gift from Rex and Jeanne Sinquefield. The concert of Friday, January 22, 10:30am, features coffee and doughnuts provided through the generosity of Community Coffee and Krispy Kreme, respectively. Pre-Concert Conversations are sponsored by Washington University Physicians. Large print program notes are available through the generosity of Bellefontaine Cemetery and Arboretum and are located at the Customer Service table in the foyer. 24 ON EDGE BY EDDIE SILVA Their music is made of the worlds around them, Gustav Mahler and John Adams. Mahler of that thrilling age, the shift from the 19th to the 20th century, the speed of the modern beginning to TIMELINKS change how people think and act. Also a time of anxiety, especially for a Jewish artist in an anti- Semitic Vienna. -
THE CLEVELAN ORCHESTRA California Masterwor S
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Music You Know & Schubert
CONCERT PROGRAM Friday, April 29, 2016, 8:00pm MUSIC YOU KNOW: STORYTELLING David Robertson, conductor Celeste Golden Boyer, violin BERNSTEIN Candide Overture (1956) (1918-1990) PONCHIELLI Dance of the Hours from La Gioconda (1876) (1834-1886) VITALI/ Chaconne in G minor for Violin and Orchestra (ca. 1705/1911) orch. Charlier (1663-1745) Celeste Golden Boyer, violin INTERMISSION HUMPERDINCK Prelude to Hänsel und Gretel (1893) (1854-1921) DUKAS The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (1897) (1865-1935) STEFAN FREUND Cyrillic Dreams (2009) (b. 1974) David Halen, violin Alison Harney, violin Jonathan Chu, viola Daniel Lee, cello WAGNER/ Ride of the Valkyries from Die Walküre (1856) arr. Hutschenruyter (1813-1883) 23 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This concert is part of the Wells Fargo Advisors Orchestral Series. This concert is part of the Whitaker Foundation Music You Know Series. This concert is supported by University College at Washington University. David Robertson is the Beofor Music Director and Conductor. The concert of Friday, April 29, is underwritten in part by a generous gift from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Taylor. The concert of Friday, April 29, is the Joanne and Joel Iskiwitch Concert. Pre-Concert Conversations are sponsored by Washington University Physicians. Large print program notes are available through the generosity of the Delmar Gardens Family and are located at the Customer Service table in the foyer. 24 A FEW THINGS YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW ABOUT MUSIC YOU KNOW BY EDDIE SILVA For those of you who stayed up late to watch The Dick Cavett Show on TV, you may recognize Leonard Bernstein’s Candide Overture as the theme song played by the band led by Bobby Rosengarden. -
Form in the Music of John Adams
Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports 2018 Form in the Music of John Adams Michael Ridderbusch Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd Recommended Citation Ridderbusch, Michael, "Form in the Music of John Adams" (2018). Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports. 6503. https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd/6503 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by the The Research Repository @ WVU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you must obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in WVU Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports collection by an authorized administrator of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Form in the Music of John Adams Michael Ridderbusch DMA Research Paper submitted to the College of Creative Arts at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts in Music Theory and Composition Andrew Kohn, Ph.D., Chair Travis D. Stimeling, Ph.D. Melissa Bingmann, Ph.D. Cynthia Anderson, MM Matthew Heap, Ph.D. School of Music Morgantown, West Virginia 2017 Keywords: John Adams, Minimalism, Phrygian Gates, Century Rolls, Son of Chamber Symphony, Formalism, Disunity, Moment Form, Block Form Copyright ©2017 by Michael Ridderbusch ABSTRACT Form in the Music of John Adams Michael Ridderbusch The American composer John Adams, born in 1947, has composed a large body of work that has attracted the attention of many performers and legions of listeners. -
Australian Composers & Sourcing Music
Australian Composers Writing for Band This is a fairly comprehensive (though not complete) list of Australian composers who have written works for concert band: Katy Abbott Tim Fisher Alex Lithgow Don Banks Trevor Ford Gavin Lockley Andrew Batterham Barrie Gott Graham Lloyd Charles Bodman Rae Percy Grainger Lyall McDermott Jodie Blackshaw Mark Grandison Barry McKimm Philip Bracanin Sally Greenaway Rob McWilliams Lee Bracegirdle Stuart Greenbaum Sean O’Boyle Brenton Broadstock Karlin Greenstreet-Love Paul Pavoir Gerard Brophy Eric Gross Andrian Pertout Colin Brumby Adrian Hallam Simon Reade Greg Butcher Ronald Hanmer Bruce Rowland* Mike Butcher Chris Henzgen Roger Schmidli Nigel Butterley Matthew Hindson* Andrew Schultz Taran Carter Brian Hogg Peter Sculthorpe* Scott Cameron Dulcie Holland Larry Sitsky Alexander Clayton Sarah Hopkins* David Stanhope Brendan Collins Ralph Hultgren Sean Thorne Romano Crivici Derek Humphrey Carl Vine* Lachlan Davidson David Jones Brian West Tim Davies Elena Kats-Chernin* Martin West Hugh Dixon Don Kay* Natalie Williams George Dreyfus David Keeffe Keith Wilson Houston Dunleavy David John Lang Edward Fairlie Richard Linton (*has had works arranged for band by others) Sourcing Australian Music There are several main Australian publishing companies, some of whom may be less familiar to you. It is worth checking their websites and catalogues often for new releases. Each site also has a number of resources, recordings and sample scores for perusal. Australian Music Centre www.australianmusiccentre.com.au Brolga Music www.brolgamusic.com Kookaburra Music www.kookaburramusic.com Middle C Music www.middlec.com.au Reed Music www.reedmusic.com Thorp Music www.thorpmusic.com Wirripang www.australiancomposers.com.au Many composers also self-publish so Google them if you are unable to find publisher information. -
What Is the Sound of Modern Music?
SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 2017 Mozart’s “Classical” European tour? A TuWELCOMEn TO THE YOUNGe PEOPLE’SU CONCERTS!TM p! It’s the last stop on our journey through The Ages of Music — the Modern Age of Music! Beginning around 1900, composers started looking for radically new ways to express themselves in sound. Every ten years a whole new style of music was born. Some composers even created new sounds by looking back and reinterpreting music of the Baroque, Classical, or Romantic ages. The American composer John Adams has invented never- before-heard sounds and explores past styles. Today we’ll find out how to recognize Modern music, in particular what makes Adams’s music sound the way it does. Get ready to discover the huge sonic world of the modern orchestra, and for some dizzying time travel. Today, all the Ages of Music come together in sounds that transcend time. THE PROGRAM JOHN ADAMS Selections from The Chairman Dances, Foxtrot for Orchestra ALAN GILBERT Conductor J.S. BACH Bourrée, from Orchestral Suite No. 3 NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC STRING QUARTET STRAVINSKY Sinfonia, from Pulcinella Suite Frank Huang, Sheryl Staples Violin BEETHOVEN Scherzo, from String Quartet No. 16 in F major, Op. 135 Cynthia Phelps Viola; Carter Brey Cello JOHN ADAMS Selections from Absolute Jest, for String Quartet and Orchestra JOHN ADAMS Speaker JOHN ADAMS Selections from Harmonielehre THEODORE WIPRUD Host What Is the Sound of Modern Music? Here are some tip-offs to help you recognize music from the Modern Age! RHYTHM Inspired by everything from modern-day electronics to retro dance styles, Modern composers use rhythm in fresh, new ways. -
INSIDE the MUSICIAN: JOHN CLARE at 75 by John Clare*
INSIDE THE MUSICIAN: JOHN CLARE AT 75 by John Clare* __________________________________________________ INSIDE THE MUSICIAN is a series of articles on the Music Trust of Australia website by music people of all kinds, revealing something about their musical worlds and how they experience them. This article appeared on June 5, 2016. To read this on that website, go to this link http://musictrust.com.au/loudmouth/inside-the-musician-john-clare-75/ o come in from a wide or oblique angle, I need to apologise briefly that my writing is not what it was. There is no excuse, but a reason of sorts. Over the T past few years I have lost a son and a sister, the wonderful old Chinese lady upstairs who died and was replaced by a crazy and nasty woman who fire bombed my flat while I was visiting my daughter in Brisbane. And more, but we’ll leave that. Perhaps this stress and distress is behind my two strokes and a triple A operation (aortic aneurism in the aorta) which comprehensively relieved me of my memory for a while. Concentration is difficult and death seems often to be hovering. Yet strangely I am very fit and can race up very steep hills on my bike or grind up on the seat. It is when I am lying down and for some time afterward that it surrounds me. We’ll leave it at that. More important than that is how music sounds and what it means in what may well be the end days. Mine anyway. Like vapour trails soaring straight up at space from the horizon, or so it seems, but finding the curvature of the earth almost directly above. -
My Father Knew Charles Ives Harmonielehre
AMERICAN CLASSICS JOHN ADAMS My Father Knew Charles Ives Harmonielehre Nashville Symphony Giancarlo Guerrero John Adams (b. 1947) My Father Knew Charles Ives • Harmonielehre My Father Knew Charles Ives is an intriguing, allusive with his father in the local Nevers’ Second Regimental reaches its apex, however, the music suddenly subsides, woodwinds introduce an insistent D (suggesting a title. But, as composer John Adams freely admits, his Band). When the parade begins (at 5:38), Adams mirroring “a moment of sudden, unexpected astonishment functional seventh chord, perhaps?), but the prevailing E father never met the iconoclastic New England composer, conjures up an Ivesian Fourth of July, although in this after a hard-won rush to the top.” minor triad persists, driven by a constant quarter-note much less knew him personally. In his memoir, Hallelujah instance the tunes only sound familiar. Rather than At the time he completed Harmonium for the San pulse in the bass and flurries of eighth notes in the rest of Junction: Composing an American Life (Farrar, Straus quoting established melodies as Ives often did, Adams Francisco Symphony and Chorus in 1981, Adams described the strings (and eventually woodwinds). The harmony and Giroux, 2008), he notes similarities between his creates his own. “Only a smirk from trumpets playing himself as “a Minimalist who is bored with Minimalism.” steadily thickens and becomes more complex until the father and George Ives, Connecticut bandmaster and Reveille and, in the coda, a hint of Ives’ beloved Nearer He was an artist who needed to move on creatively but pounding pulse relaxes and eases into a second “theme” father of Charles: “Both fathers were artistic and not My God to Thee are the genuine article,” he says. -
N E W S R E L E A
N E W S R E L E A S E CONTACT: Katherine Blodgett Director of Public/Media Relations phone: 215.893.1939 e-mail: [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE DATE: March 2, 2009 CHIEF CONDUCTOR AND ARTISTIC ADVISER CHARLES DUTOIT LEADS THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA IN A PROGRAM CELEBRATING THE INFLUENCE OF AFRICAN- AMERICAN CULTURE ON CLASSICAL MUSIC George Walker’s 1996 Pulitzer Prize-winning Lilacs receives its first Philadelphia Orchestra performances with tenor Russell Thomas as featured soloist Bass-baritone Eric Owens performs Mahler’s Songs of a Wayfarer in tribute to Philadelphia-native Marian Anderson Two works inspired by African-American music—Milhaud’s The Creation of the World and Dvo řák’s Symphony No. 9 in E minor (“From the New World”)—complete the program March 17 concert at Carnegie Hall part of HONOR! A CELEBRATION OF THE AFRICAN AMERICAN CULTURAL LEGACY , a Carnegie Hall festival curated by renowned soprano Jessye Norman (Philadelphia , March 2, 2009)—Philadelphia Orchestra Chief Conductor and Artistic Adviser Charles Dutoit leads the Orchestra in three concerts in Verizon Hall at the Kimmel Center celebrating the influence of African-American culture on classical music (March 12-14). The program features Milhaud’s jazz-inspired The Creation of the World ; George Walker’s 1996 Pulitzer Prize-winning work Lilacs for voice and orchestra, with tenor Russell Thomas as soloist in its first Philadelphia Orchestra performances; Mahler’s Songs of a Wayfarer , a work for which the late, great contralto Marian Anderson was known, with Philadelphia-native bass-baritone Eric Owens as soloist; and Dvořák’s Symphony No.