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Ludwig Van Beethoven in a Transcription of His Violin Concerto for String Orchestra

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2 3 Dear Friends of the Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra, It is such a joy to be able to start our 2020-2021 season! In these difficult times we feel so fortunate to be able to play concerts for you. Like life, music is resilient and necessary. With this opening concert, we celebrate our beloved Ludwig van Beethoven in a transcription of his violin concerto for string orchestra. For Beethoven “Music is a higher revelation than all wisdom and philosophy” and to me his music expresses a psychological and spiritual victory. Edvard Grieg’s Erotik and Holberg Suite are both marvels of lushness and beautiful string orchestra writing that will beautifully contrast Beethoven’s masterpiece. I am so proud of our MSO musicians and how resilient and artfully creative they are during these times of challenge, playing each and every note with heartfelt meaning. We are also blessed to have you as our audience and feel so excited to be sharing the music with you! Enjoy the concert, Julien Benichou, Music Director 4 MISSION STATEMENT: To enrich life across the Mid-Atlantic region through the power of classical music Board of Directors President Jeffrey Parker Vice President Valerie Mazur Secretary Raymond Vergne Treasurer John Pinney Vice President of Education & Outreach Patricia Campbell Area Vice Presidents Valerie Mazur, Easton Jean Wehner, Ocean View Vacant, Ocean Pines Peter Harrigan, Rehoboth Directors Donna Barker Andrea Barnes Katherine Barney Regina Brittingham Courtney Kane Marci Levin Jennifer Martella MSO Staff Music Director Julien Benichou General Manager Dane Krich Consultant Mary Lou Tietz Ticket Fulfillment Anne Marie Rogerson 5 6 GUIDELINES Music is an integral part of our lives. The Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra is dedicated to making your concert-going experience one in which you will continually want to return. VENUES For the 2020-2021 Season Series, the Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra will perform at one venue on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, the Easton Church of God, Easton, Maryland and will livestream the concerts. VENUE ACCESSIBILITY The venue is handicap accessible. PARKING Parking is available at the venue. TICKET PURCHASES There are four options for purchasing tickets. 1) Tickets may be purchased online via the MSO website midatlanticsymphony.org. 2) The ticket order form can be downloaded from the MSO website and mailed to the MSO address. 3) Tickets may be purchased by calling the MSO voice system at 1-888-846-8600. Leave a brief message with your name and telephone number and an MSO representative will return your call. 4) Tickets, if available, may be purchased at the door. TICKET PRICES For the 2020-2021 Season Series, a season subscription is $195 for 5 concerts. Single tickets may also be purchased for $45 and the livestream concert may be purchased for $15 per person. Tickets to the New Year’s Eve concert are $85 and $25 for the livestream. Complimentary tickets are available to youths up to 18 years old, however due to a limited number of these tickets, a reservation is required. TICKET PAYMENT The MSO accepts Visa, MasterCard, check or cash for payment. continued 7 DRESS CODE There is no official “dress code” for attending MSO concerts. In respect to the Maestro and the musicians, “smart casual” attire is suggested. “THEATER” TEMPERATURES Temperatures will fluctuate due to audience size and location of seating. Dress in layers so you can adjust your clothing to be comfortable in a variety of temperatures. LOST AND FOUND If you misplace your glasses, think you left a sweater on a seat, found keys in the parking lot, etc., call 1-888-846-8600, leave a message and an MSO representative will return your call. Turn off cell phones and any other electronic devices. The light/noise from these devices is a distraction. Please, no text messaging or flash photography during performances. Leave all food and drinks outside the “theatre”. NO food or drinks are allowed inside the “theatre”. If unwrapping a cough drop or piece of candy to soothe a dry or sore throat, please do so quietly. Respect those around you. Concert-goers are expected to arrive and be seated before the music commences. The audience waiting for a concert to begin may talk freely until the end of the applause greeting the entrance of the conductor (or the concertmaster if the orchestra tunes on stage). Please refrain from talk during the performance as it is extremely distracting to other audience members and the musicians. Unless there is an emergency, plan to stay seated during the performance. Refrain from returning to your seat while the musicians are performing. Do so when there is a “break” in the music. Applause, for musical performances, is held until the entire piece is completed even though there are sometimes pauses between the movements. In between these movements the music will stop for a few seconds. Take note of the program to determine the number of movements. Do not applaud until the conductor has dropped his hands and has turned around to acknowledge the audience. Sometimes this is prolonged past the cutoff of the orchestra, with hands held in the air or slowly lowered over several seconds, in the hope of allowing the audience to stay joined with the artistic creation even for just a moment after its sounds have ceased. Follow the Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra onFacebook, Instagram, & YouTube 8 9 10 2019-2020 “Keep the Music Playing!” Campaign THANK YOU for your support to “Keep the Music Playing!” The Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra Board of Directors, Maestro Julien Benichou, and the MSO musicians are grateful to the patrons, grantors, sponsors and advertisers who support the MSO concerts performed throughout the mid-Atlantic region. Contributions received between July 1, 2019 and June 30, 2020 are acknowledged. We have made every effort to ensure our list is accurate. For changes/additions, call 888-846-8600. GRANTORS 2019-2020 SEASON $15,000+ Van Strum Foundation SPONSORS ($750) Jack and Andrea Barnes $10,000-$14,999 Edward and Elaine Bednarz Maryland State Arts Council Tom and Diane Dee Robert and Faith Duncan $5,000-$9,999 Martha Horner and Sylvia Garrett Community Foundation of the Eastern Shore Brendan and Laurie Keegan Worcester County Arts Council Stephen and Judith Kight Barry and Susan Koh $2,500-$4,999 Arthur and Sallie Melvin Talbot County Arts Council Mr. and Mrs. William Millar William Reybold < $2,500 John Sisson Artistic Insights Fund, Mid-Shore Community Albert and Eleanor Smith Foundation, Inc. Sonny Sollars Brendan and Laurie Keegan Jean and Genevieve Wehner Hope Fulton and Joel C. Leuchter Philanthropic Fund Gilbert & Marylou Carrico Tietz Family DONORS Foundation Maestro’s Circle- $10,000 + Sussex County Council Teresa H. Lynn Townsend Family Charitable Fund continued 11 Concertmaster’s Circle-$5,000-$9,999 Ralph & Carole Lohmann Bill & Elspeth Ritchie Composers’ Circle-$2,500-$4,999 Rubel Family Foundation George P. Eysymontt Friends’ Circle-$100-$249 Soloists’ Circle-$1,000-$2,499 Molly & Peirce Anderson Pamela Chappell Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Duncan Helen & Charles Atkinson Carolyn Ewing Mrs. Gordon R. Baer Dr. & Mrs. Al Fiscina James W. Barcus Sandra Lehman R. A. Bollman Ann Marvin Judith Carpenter John Pinney BJ Cohen Jean & Genevieve Wehner Nancy Collins Barbara Coughlan Principals’ Circle-$500-$999 James L. & Betty Crothers William B. Bergen Foundation, Inc. Elaine L. Dickinson Sue & Joe Bredekamp DiFebo’s Restaurant Summer Brenner Dr. Donald E. Dillon JoFran Falcon Karen & N. Benjamin Dize Judy & Steve Kight Ronya & David Driscoll Chloe Pitard Eagle Family Fund Rafael Prieto Mr. & Mrs. George Fox Martha Read Mr. & Mrs. William Gordean Texas Instruments Elsie W. Gould (on behalf of Bill & Terry Witowsky) William & Elizabeth Hennings Bill & Terry Witowsky Martha F. Horner Diana Kingman Musicians’ Circle-$250-$499 A. Hughlett Kirby Sara Corbishley Laura & Martin Krupp C. Paul Cox Karl Lemp Albert Dannes Gloria & Michael Lindemann Paul Herman & Karen Goldman Stanley & Beverley Martin Mettah & Geoffrey Kollmann Marcia Levin continued 12 Frank Mason Katherine McQueen Marilyn McGriff James Meckley Ray & Linda Olsen Michelle Moodispaw Tony & Cammy Passarella Patricia Newcomb Donna & Vito Potenza Sandra Pace Christine Powers Catherine Pierson Gail Reese Nancy Purchase Anne & Dave Rogerson Valerie Reber Barbara Rose Adrienne Rudge Leslie Rowell Karen & Robert Schultz Mary Ryan Audrey & Lawrence Scott Mr. & Mrs. Heinrich Schmitz Richard Scully Jean Shaw Beverly Shea Gwen & James Skeens Diann & Michael Sherwin Mary & William Slot Robert & Sue Simms Anna & Gilbert Snow Anne Sloan Janice Spieler Dennis & Susan Tracey Jo Ann Storey David Webster Mary Ann Struck Joan Wetmore Dr. & Mrs. George Vernimb Edward Wirkman Nan & Charlie Walthall Hanna Woicke George Dappert & Judy Wixted Rebecca Zinser Patrons’ Circle <$100 The MSO would also like to acknowledge Carolyn & Gary Arrell and thank the many patrons who Ray & Kathy Busen donated the value of their cancelled Valerie Chamberlain August 2020 concert tickets to the MSO. Maryann & Alex Donnan Zita Dresner CONTRIBUTIONS - MSO Forest Hansen EDUCATION AND OUTREACH Glynn & Judy Hodges Note-Worthy Instruments Program Anneliese Hoffmann Reverand Michael D. Moyer and Mr. & Mrs. Francis Hopkinson, Jr. members of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Michael Konski Betsy Rice Bette Koontz Joanne Breedlove, flute Ann Ludwig Patti Clark, 2 clarinets Helen McConnell Leonard & Carol Wolek, clarinet 13 continued School Education and Outreach Programs SILVER PATRON ($1,000) American Legion Synepuxent Post 166 Donna Barker Andrea and Jack Barnes Andrea Barnes JoFran Falcon Leslie & John Briggs Michael Jahnigen Linda Goss Jerry’s Fund Foundation Jan & Rick Hynson Kiwanis Club of Ocean Pines Catherine McCoy Ocean City/Berlin Optimist Club Carolyn Williams & Colin Walsh Ocean City Elks Lodge #2645 Bruce Wiltsie & Bill Davenport Ocean City Knights of Columbus #9053 FRIEND ($500) MEMORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS Edward Bednarz In memory of Mr.
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  • Roman Totenberg Dies At

    Roman Totenberg Dies At

    FACULTY OBITUARIES CFA Professor Roman Totenberg Emeritus Roman Totenberg (left) Dies at 101 and violin stu- dent Daniel Han Violinist, beloved CFA (CFA’98,’00,’02). professor, classical music legend By Susan Seligson !"#$ %&'# ()*+,) his death on May 8, 101-year-old Roman Totenberg lay in bed at his Newton, Mass., home, listening to a student play the Brahms violin concerto. “Slow down,” he told her, according to a blog entry by S. I. FRED SWAY Rosenbaum on the Boston Phoenix website. Suffering kidney failure, his “You learn a lot more than the stu- birthday with a concert by the Boston voice just a whisper, the famed violinist dents do.” University Symphony Orchestra. spent his final hours doing what he He received BU’s Metcalf Cup and Totenberg attended the concert loved most: teaching. Prize, the University’s top teaching with family, friends, and former Born in Warsaw, Poland, in 1911, honor, in 1996, and was named Artist students, many of whom are among Totenberg, a College of Fine Arts Teacher of the Year in 1981 by the today’s leading concert artists, School of Music professor emeritus, American String Teachers Association. including Wang, Na Sun, a violinist had been a constant and inspiring “A survivor of two world wars, with the New York Philharmonic, presence in classical music over the Roman Totenberg offered the world and Ikuko Mizuno (CFA’69), a Bos- past century, having worked closely hope and love through his extraordi- ton Symphony Orchestra violinist. with many well-known composers, nary music-making,” says Benjamín Proceeds from the concert benefited including Samuel Barber, Igor Juárez, dean of the College of Fine the Roman and Melanie Totenberg Stravinsky, Aaron Copland, Paul Arts.