1 Information Ordering Welcome to OK Mozart
elcome to the 259th anniversary of Wolfgang Mozart’s birth. This year HOW TO ORDER TICKETS Wthe OK Mozart Festival is celebrating in style by taking a musical trip Guide to 2015 Festival Events to Italy—the place where 17-year-old Wolfgang was given the Papal Order of • Day-by-day schedule of events – Pages 12-18 Knight of the Golden Spur for his extraordinary musical gifts. • Showcase Events (alphabetical order) – Pages 19-29 • OK Mozart Concert Order Form – Pages 31-32 Mozart had heard Allegri’s “Miserere” (have mercy on me, O God) during a performance and went home and wrote the entire score from memory. When PURCHASING TICKETS the authorities discovered that he possessed a score, he was arrested – the score OKM Box Office: (918) 336-9800 BCC Box Office: (918) 337-2787 was sacred to the church. But after discovering that Mozart could write it again, Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm if need be, the Pope intervened and knighted him. Fax: (918) 336-9525 A big part of OK Mozart’s celebration will begin prior this year’s festival with the opening of our very own Fill out and fax Order Forms on pages 31-32 to OKM small concert venue–Aurora Hall. The hall is located on the north side ground floor of the Aurora Professional Online: www.okmozart.com Building at 415 S. Dewey, in downtown Bartlesville. The entire building was given to OK Mozart through the www.facebook.com/okmfestival generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ambler. It also houses the offices of the Bartlesville Symphony along with attorneys, doctors, and other occupants. In Person: OKM Box Office 415 S. Dewey, Suite 100, Bartlesville As Spring arrives, be looking for signs of life in our new “multi-purpose” room. Aurora Hall will be available for or… rent for receptions, parties, meetings and, of course, OKM house concerts and chamber music performances.
We’ll keep the public informed, and by all means invite everyone who is interested to stop by and check on the Bartlesville Community Center, progress of our new space anytime you’re in the neighborhood. 300 S.E. Adams Blvd., Bartlesville
• We gladly accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover cards • There will be no additional handling charges or Randy Thompson mailing fees. All costs are covered by OK Mozart. Executive Director • Group rates available OK Mozart International Festival
2 OKM’s Dear Music Lovers, 31st For those of you who attended last year’s OK Mozart of Paganini”, Mozart’s “Requiem” with the International Festival, thank you so very much Season Bartlesville Choral Society and the triumphant for your overwhelmingly positive response to return of the Canadian Brass. our efforts to put the OK and Mozart back into OK Mozart. We feel very good about what we All of the above is in addition to our renowned accomplished artistically and we are grateful to mid-day chamber music concerts featuring the you for your support. Aeolus Quartet, a promising young group widely recognized for their highly innovative and engaging programs, who have served as For those who are new to OK Mozart, I welcome you with open teaching faculty at Stanford University. arms to our musical family. You’ll have the pleasure of hearing our resident orchestra, Amici New York, whose players include Whether you’ve experienced the glory of the music at the OK Mozart instrumentalists who play in the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, New International Festival before or are new to our offerings, this is an York Philharmonic, Broadway pit orchestras and many other venues exciting time for OK Mozart and we want you to revel in what we in the New York area. In addition, you’ll be part of a new tradition at have to give. OK Mozart—our opening concert with the OK Mozart All-State Youth Orchestra and Amici New York sharing the stage for the second year in a row.
This year we celebrate the musical bounty of Italy. From Respighi’s glorious “Pines of Rome” to Vivaldi’s “Four Seasons”, with violin Constantine Kitsopoulos sensation Chad Hoopes, to a semi-staged presentation of Mozart’s Artistic Director “Don Giovanni” featuring singers from Oklahoma, to an extravagant OK Mozart International Festival Monday night masked ball entitled L’Amore d’Italia, and Jon Kimura Parker’s performance of Rachmaninoff’s “Rhapsody on a Theme
3 2015 Festival Main Concerts
Saturday, June 6 Sunday, June 7 Opening Daytime Celebration A Musical Tour of Italy 9am–1pm ∙ Prairie Song · Admission is FREE Amici New York Orchestra with Chad Hoopes, guest violinist and the OK Mozart All-State Orchestra Start off the 2015 OKM Festival with a full morning of family fun 3pm ∙ Bartlesville Community Center beginning with an early Fun Run at 6:30am jogging along the Tickets $45/$30/$15 Adults ∙ $25/$15/$10 Students natural terrain followed by tours of Prairie Song’s historically recreated 1800s Old West town, including visits to its buildings, Amici New York Orchestra and OKM Artistic Director Constantine live music by the Corky Davis Country Swing Band, pony rides, Kitsopoulos welcome guest artist, Chad Hoopes, for a performance tribal dancing, kid’s petting zoo, do-it-yourself branding irons, of Vivaldi’s “The Four Seasons”. Then Amici New York joins some of wagon rides, and more. Oklahoma’s brightest and best young talent in a joint concert with the OK Mozart All-State Orchestra featuring the “Intermezzo” from followed by… Pucccini’s “Madama Butterfly” and Respighi’s thrilling “Pines of Rome”.
Free Opening Night Concert Monday, June 8 6pm ∙ Bartlesville Community Center · Admission is FREE L’Amore d’Italia Gala Ball 7pm ∙ Bartlesville Hilton Garden Inn Ballroom OK Mozart Festival welcomes Bartlesville music lovers of all ages $150 per person ∙ Formal attire to hear the Tulsa Youth Orchestra perform composer Joseph Rivers’ symphony, Buffalo Run, composed to celebrate Take a black tie dinner/dance excursion to Italy via the L’Amore the American bison and its essential value to the d’Italia ball. Enjoy cocktails and dinner followed by Native American way of life, along with Tulsa dancing to romantic strains of Italian music provided instructor Judy Fu’s adult Tai Chi dancers. by members of the Amici New York Orchestra, conducted by Artistic Director Constantine Kitsopoulos with seductive arias by singers from the Don Giovanni opera cast.
2014 Gala 4 Tuesday, June 9 Friday, June 12 Spencer Prentiss/Becky Wallace Chamber Concert Woolaroc Outdoor Concert 8pm ∙ Bartlesville Community Center (on stage) 8pm ∙ Woolaroc Museum and $25 Adults ∙ $15 Students Wildlife Preserve, Clyde Lake $25 Adults ∙ $15 Students ∙ $15 Bus This performance will feature the Aeolus Quartet, a powerful group of (bus not included in ticket price) young award-winning musicians who have been plotting an ascending Advance ticket purchase course throughout the country, currently serving as the Graduate recommended · Children 14 and Resident String Quartet at the Juilliard School. In addition, renowned under FREE pianist Jon Kimura Parker and the Amici New York Orchestra wind Woolaroc principals will offer a moving performance of Mozart’s “Quintet for OKM’s 2015 Festival continues outdoors Outdoor Concert Piano and Winds”. at Woolaroc with a selection of favorite Italian opera excerpts as presented by the Amici Wednesday, June 10 New York Orchestra and singers from the Don Giovanni Mozart’s Don Giovanni cast. Topping off the evening will be a medley of rousing patriotic 7:30pm ∙ Bartlesville Community Center music followed by the visual thrill of fireworks. $45/$30/$15 Adults ∙ $25/$15/$10 Students Saturday, June 13 Characters of Mozart’s enchanting opera, “Don Giovanni”, have The Grand Finale Concert intrigued audiences all over the world. The story of Don Giovanni and with Jon Kimura Parker, piano his many conquests, attempted or otherwise, is one of a rascally fellow and the Amici New York Orchestra who claims that wine and women are the essence of humankind. The 8pm ∙ Bartlesville Community center Amici New York Orchestra and Bartlesville Choral Society will perform $55/$40/$20 Adults ∙ $25/$15/$10 Students a semi-staged version conducted by OKM Artistic Director Constantine Kitsopoulos. The performance will feature gifted singers auditioned Bartlesville Choral Society and Tulsa Oratorio Chorus under the and hand-picked from throughout the state of Oklahoma. direction of Susan Mueller joins the Amici New York Orchestra and Artistic Director Constantine Kitsopoulos in presenting Mozart’s final Thursday, June 11 work, his inspirational “Requiem”, with guest artist, pianist Jon Kimura Canadian Brass Parker performing Rachmaninoff’s “Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini”. 8pm ∙ Bartlesville Community Center This performance is one that promises to bring the house down. $35/$25/$15 Adults ∙ $25/$15/$10 Students
This concert features the internationally renowned Canadian Brass founded by Charles Daellenbach and Gene Watts. The first chamber ensemble to solo on the main stage at Carnegie Hall, they are known as the “Kings of Brass” and for their unique brand of performance attire consisting of formal black suits with white running shoes.
5 Main Concerts 2015 Festival Festival Artists
CONSTANTINE KITSOPOULOS Constantine Kitsopoulos, Artistic Director, returns to the OK Mozart Festival for his third season. Acclaimed worldwide, he has made a name for himself as a conductor whose musical experiences comfortably span the worlds of opera and symphony in such venues as Carnegie Hall, Alice Tully Hall and Royal Albert Hall, and also musical theater, where he can often be found leading orchestras on Broadway. Kitsopoulos is also enjoying his eighth season as music director of the Queens Symphony Orchestra and continues as music director of the Festival of the Arts Boca. In addition to his orchestral and classical commitments, he is in demand as a theatre conductor, both on Broadway and nationwide. This past season he returned to the New York Philharmonic as guest conductor and made debuts with the San Antonio Symphony, Louisville Orchestra and Florida Orchestra. Performs June 7, 8, 10, 12, 13
6 AMICI NEW YORK ORCHESTRA Amici New York Orchestra is OK Mozart Festival’s orchestra-in-residence. The ensemble, many of whom have been a part of OKM’s 31-year history, is comprised of some of the finest musicians performing in New York today. All are soloists and performers in chamber ensembles and prestigious orchestras, and they continue to return to Bartlesville bringing the finest orchestral music to mid-America year after year in performances that continue to amaze OKM audiences. Performs June 7, 8, 10, 12, 13
7 Artists Festival CHAD HOOPES JON KIMURA PARKER Nineteen-year-old American violinist, A veteran of the international concert stage, Chad Hoopes, has been appearing Jon Kimura Parker has performed as guest with ensembles throughout the world soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra in since he won first prize at the Young Carnegie Hall, toured Europe with the Royal Artists Division of the Yehudi Menuhin Philharmonic Orchestra and Andre Previn, International Violin Competition. His and shared the stage with Jessye Norman exceptional talent and magnificent tone are at Berlin’s Philharmonie. A true Canadian acclaimed by critics worldwide. He possesses ambassador of music, Parker has given vibrant virtuosity with an inspiring blend of emotional expression and command performances for Queen Elizabeth technical ease, and his mastery is described as “way beyond his years.” II, the U.S. Supreme Court, and the Prime During the 2011-12 seasons, he was the third Artist-in-Residence in the Ministers of Canada and Japan. An unusually history of the Classical Minnesota Public Radio. He also debuted at versatile artist, “Jackie” Parker has also jammed with Philharmonie Gasteig with the Munich Symphony Orchestra and recitals in Audra McDonald, Bobby McFerrin and Doc Severinsen. As a Berlin and Paris. Performs June 7 member of the outreach project Piano Plus, he toured remote areas of the world performing classical music and rock’n’roll on everything from upright CANADIAN BRASS pianos to electronic keyboards. He is Professor of Piano at The Shepherd Renowned for genre-bending versatility and joyous performances, the School of Music at Rice University and also Artistic Advisor of the Orcas award-winning Canadian Brass is almost single-handedly responsible for Island Chamber Music Festival. Performs June 9, 13 and daytime June 10 elevating the art of the brass quintet to what is today. The group is made up of five extraordinary talents: tuba, two trumpets, a trombone and horn. They play on state-of-the-art 24K gold-plated Artisan Bach and Conn horns, hand crafted in the USA. Their varied repertoire features brass standards as well as a wide-library of original arrangements created especially for them and by them. These include works of Renaissance and Baroque masters, classical pieces, contemporary compositions, marches, ragtime, Dixieland, Latin, jazz, big band, Broadway tunes and Christian music as well as popular songs and standards. Performs June 11
8 Production Carnegie Hall Series, and musical collaborations with the AEOLUS Bartlesville Symphony Orchestra, Signature Symphony, Tulsa Ballet and QUARTET the University of Missouri Kansas City Conservatory. Members of the Praised by the Baltimore Tulsa Oratorio Chorus will join them. Performs June 10, 13 Sun for “combining a smoothly meshed technique with a sense of spontaneity and discovery,” SUSAN MUELLER the Aeolus Quartet is committed to seasoned masterworks and new Susan Mueller is now in her 31st year as conductor of the Bartlesville cutting-edge works to widely diverse audiences. Violinists Nicholas Tavani Choral Society. A graduate of Oklahoma State and Southern Methodist and Rachel Shapiro, violist Gregory Luce, and cellist Alan Richardson Universities and a veteran choral educator, she has studied with master formed the quartet in 2008 at the Cleveland Institute of Music. Since its conductors Lloyd Pfautsch, Gregg Smith and Charles Bruffy. inception, the quartet has been awarded prizes at nearly every major Performs June 10, 13 competition in the United States. They’re described as a powerful and thoughtful group of young musicians showing great promise. Their LOUISE OWEN 2014-15 season includes two performances at Lincoln Center’s Alice Tully Violinist Louise Owen, hailed as a “blindingly Hall, a tour of South Korea, extended residencies with the Detroit and brilliant performer” began violin studies at the Tulsa Chamber Music Society, collaborations with the Juilliard Quartet, age of 3 and debuted four years later as soloist Miró Quartet and Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra concertmaster Frank with the San Diego Civic Youth Orchestra, Almond, and a concert tour throughout the U.S. Performs June 9 and going on to win many competitions. She earned daytimes June 8 and June 10-12 Bachelor’s and Master’s of Music degrees by the age of 21, and has given solo and chamber BARTLESVILLE CHORAL SOCIETY music recital tours since. She is actively involved in The Bartlesville Choral Society is a 70-voice community chorus that has contemporary music and works closely with leading composers of been a vibrant part of the Northeast Oklahoma arts scene since 1976. The today. She was concertmaster of the Vermont Symphony Orchestra Choral Society presents three concerts a year, showcasing a wide variety for two years and is currently a member of the American Sinfonietta. of music from large classical works, such as its bi-annual presentation of She made her on-stage Broadway debut recently in the smash hit Handel’s "Messiah", to programs of shorter varied choral works and pops “James Joyce’s The Dead” with Christopher Walken. In New York City concerts. Some of the Bartlesville Choral Society’s highlights include she is also known as a talented gourmet cook and blogger under the an appearance at the Southwest Regional convention of the American title “Kitchen Fiddler” and as a chocolatier who founded Cocoa Roar Choral Directors Association, several concerts as part of the Mid-America Truffles.Performs daytime June 9
9 Artists Festival MOZART’S ‘DON GIOVANNI’ AND ‘REQUIEM’ CAST — Performing June 10, 13
NATHANIEL OLSON, CAST AS DON GIOVANNI is an “The Tales of Hoffmann. Some concert standards he soloed in include: alumnus of the Ravinia Festival Steans Music Institute, Haydn’s “Lord Nelson Mass”, Verdi's “Requiem”, and Berlioz’s “Romeo and Indiana University and Wheaton College. Nathaniel made Juliette” as Friar Laurence. He also performed the role of Caiaphas in the his television debut earlier this year on a WTVP-PBS National Tour of Lloyd Weber’s “Jesus Christ Superstar”. Television Special entitled “The American Songbook”. Previous performance highlights include Copland’s “Old EMILY DYER, CAST AS DONNA ANNA has been praised American Songs” with the Peoria Symphony and Manitowoc Symphony, for her engaging musicality and dynamic stage presence. the Brahms "Requiem" and "St. John Passion" with the Columbus Indiana Her operatic roles include Contessa in “Le Nozze di Philharmonic, a Carnegie Hall Neighborhood Recital and Ravinia Festival Figaro”, Hanna in “Die Lustige Witwe” and Pamina in Steans Institute on Tour at the Tucson Desert Song Festival. He also “Die Zauberflöte”. She appeared with the California performed in recital with Timothy Noble at Hanover College, in concert Philharmonic in several productions including the roles with Sylvia McNair and Friends, and as a soloist in Vaughan Williams of Gretel in “Hansel und Gretel” and Christine in “Phantom of Serenade to Music with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. the Opera”. She also performed the soprano solo in Beethoven’s “9th Symphony” with the California Philharmonic at Walt Disney Concert Hall LUCAS TARRANT, CAST AS LEPORELLO is a Master in 2012, a role she reprised with the New West Symphony. She was winner of Music vocal performance major at Oklahoma City of the 2013 Symphonet Young Artist Competition sponsored by the New University. Tarrant was the 2013 winner of the Donna West Symphony and iCadenza, the 2013 Redlands Bowl Young Artist Marie Hair vocal competition at OCU. He has been a cast Competition, a Grand Prize Finalist for the 2010 Los Angeles Music Center member of OCU opera productions since 2011 including Spotlight Awards and received a Gold Medal for the Rotary Young Singer roles in “Die Opernprobe”, “Dido and Aeneas”, “Cosi fan of the Year. Tutte”, “ Il Barbiere di Siviglia”, “Street Scene” and “Tender Land”. Last year Lucas portrayed a lively and authentic Papageno in the JEFFREY PICÓN, CAST AS DON OTTAVIO is a tenor OK Mozart Festival production of Mozart’s “Magic Flute”. and member of the voice faculty of Oklahoma City University. Highlights of recent seasons include NATHAN BAER, CAST AS IL COMMENDATORE lives and his New York City Opera debut in performances works in Brooklyn, but began studying voice in Aiken, of “Carmen”, “Cendrillon”, “Madama Butterfly” and “Tosca”. South Carolina under the tutelage of Antoine Cordahi and Debut performances include the Oregon Bach Festival, currently collaborates with Atarah Hazzan. He performs a Rochester Philharmonic, Long Island Symphony Orchestra, wide range of works from Broadway to Folk and Oratorio Cleveland Orchestra, and the United States tour of Bernstein on to Opera, which have taken him around the United States Broadway with the Israel Philharmonic. He has appeared with New York and to France, Hungary and Italy. This past fall, Nathan was Festival of Song at the Moab Music Festival, the Performing Arts Society in chosen as a winner in the Eastern District of the Metropolitan Opera Washington DC, Wolf Trap Opera and at Weill Recital Hall and was featured National Council competition. His solo opportunities came as Antoine in in “The Music Teacher”, an off-Broadway play/opera by Wallace and Haydn's “Mass in Time of War”, Rossini's “Petite Messe Solonelle”, and Allen Shawn at the Minetta Lane Theater. His television broadcast debut Dvorák's “Te Deum”. His first operatic role was Crespel in Offenbach's was in the PBS production of Fiesta at the Philharmonic with the Naples 10 Philharmonic, led by Erich Kunzel. Recently, Picón was part of the Emmy PATRICIA WESTLEY, CAST AS ZERLINA is a Master of Award-winning production of “Madama Butterfly” for New York City Vocal Performance major at the University of Oklahoma. Opera’s “Live from Lincoln Center.” Westley earned her undergraduate degree at Carnegie Mellon on full scholarship earning the Vocal student SARAH ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, CAST AS DONNA ELVIRA award and the Derdeyn Award for Vocal Excellence. She received her undergraduate vocal performance education has performed roles in “La finta giardiniera”, “The Merry from the University of Tulsa, Summa cum laude, in Widow”, “The Marriage of Figaro’ and “Suor Angelica.” She 2007. She went on to earn her Masters of Music in Voice has studied with Kim Josephson, Jennifer Aylmer and Laura Knoope Very Performance from the University of Missouri-Kansas City and has been coached by Marilyn Horne, Joan Dornemann and Armen in 2011. She was a Young Artist with the Midwest Institute Guzelimian. of Opera in 2011 and 2012 and the Harrower Summer Opera in 2012. Her most recent roles include Fiordiligi in “Cosifan tutte” with MARGARET POTTER, SINGING IN THE REQUIEM is a the Springfield Regional Opera and Fidelia in “Edgar” with the Mosaic mezzo-soprano who recently received her Masters Vocal Ensemble. Last year, Sarah dazzled OK Mozart Festival audiences Degree from Indiana University’s Jacobs School of Music. with a daring and perfect performance as Queen of the Night in Mozart’s This summer she was an apprentice with Des Moines “Magic Flute”. Metro Opera where she covered the role of Sister Helen Prejean in Heggie’s “Dead Man Walking”, and made her LESLIE JOHN FLANAGAN, CAST AS MASETTO — Faculty main stage debut as Mrs. Charlton in the same show. Other member of the University of Oklahoma, the Australian roles include: Flora Bervoix in “La Traviata”, Zita in “Gianni Schicchi”, baritone has performed leading roles throughout Meg Page in “Falstaff”, Concepcion in “L’heure Espagnole”, and Jenny Australia, Europe and the USA, including performances Hildebrand in “Street Scene”. She spent multiple summers as a member at the Sydney Opera House in London at English National of the Aspen Opera Theater Center at the Aspen Music Festival and Opera’s Coliseum, the Royal Opera House Covent Garden, School. In 2014, she received a Young Artists Encouragement Award at the Royal Albert Hall, Wigmore Hall, the Janacek Theatre the Metropolitan Opera National Council auditions, and has been featured in Brno and at the Edinburgh Festival. Recent operatic performances as a soloist at both the Kennedy Center for Performing Arts and The include Mitrovsky in the première of “Twice Upon a Birthday” for Washington National Cathedral. The Metropolitan Opera Guild, and Guglielmo in “Cosi fan tutte” with Southern Plains Opera. He earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Music from TEVYN HILL, SINGING IN THE REQUIEM is a Master of the Queensland Conservatorium in Brisbane, Australia, and a Master’s in Music in Opera Performance Major at Oklahoma City Opera Performance from the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama University. He studied with Dr. Catherine McDaniel, in Glasgow, Scotland. Upon completion of his master’s studies, he became Jeffery Picon and Byron Jones. He has performed at the an inaugural member of English National Opera’s prestigious Jerwood Seagle Music Colony, Bay View Music Festival and at OCU. Young Singer’s Programme in London. He is the recipient of the Australian His roles have included Little Bar Mclean in “Susannah”, RSAMD Award, the Sir Alexander Gibson Memorial Scholarship and the Fenton in “Falstaff”, Don Ottavio in “Don Giovanni”, and Count Benton-Schmidt Competition. Almaviva in “Il Barbiere di Siviglia”. Among his honors are the Stephen Dickson Encouragement Award, OCU Graduate Music Talent Award in 2014 and the Bay View Music Festival Aria First place award. He is equally at ease with pop/rock musical theatre and dance.
11 Artists Festival For convenience, Major Concerts and Events are highlighted in red. Festival Calendar Showcase Events are shaded in gray.
SATURDAY, JUNE 6 SUNDAY, JUNE 7 6:30-9:00 Fun Run at Prairie Song OS $ 11:00-2:00 Brunch at BCC $ C
9:00-1:00 Opening Day Celebration at Prairie Song 11:00-12:00 Mozart Sunday at First Presbyterian OS F
11:30- 12:30 Classical Guitar Meets Mezzo BCC F C The 2015 OKM Festival kicks off with a full morning of family fun beginning with a tour 1:00-2:30 Corky Davis’ Cowboy Swing Band BCC F C of Prairie Song’s historically recreated 1800s 3:00 A Musical Tour of Italy Old West town, live music by the Corky Chad Hoopes, violin Davis Country Swing Band, pony rides, with the Amici New York Orchestra tribal dancing, a petting zoo, do-it-yourself joined by OK Mozart All-State Orchestra branding irons, wagon rides, and more. Bartlesville Community Center Admission is FREE! $45/$30/$25 Adults 3:00-5:00 Painting at Hopestone OS $ $25/$15/$10 Students Constantine Kitsopoulos, conductor 6:00 Opening Night Celebration at • Mozart: Overture to “Cosi fan tutte” Bartlesville Community Center • Vivaldi: “Four Seasons, Opus 8, No. 1-4” • Puccini: Intermezzo from Music lovers of all ages are invited to come “Madama Butterfly” hear the Tulsa Youth Orchestra as they • Respighi: “Pines of Rome” perform composer Joseph Rivers’ symphony, Sponsored by Phillips66 "Buffalo Run", specially composed to celebrate the American bison and its essential value to the Native American way of life, along with Tulsa instructor Judy Fu’s adult Tai Chi dancers. Again, admission is FREE! Sponsored by KWON/KYFM/KRIG, the Examiner-Enterprise, KRJH Ch.2 and KWON Ch. 6 Chad Hoopes 12 LEGEND: OS – Off Site BCC – Community Center $ – Admission PT – Price Tower C – Especially for Children L – Bartlesville Library F – Free LUR – Library Upper Room
MONDAY, JUNE 8 6:30-9:00 Birds, Boots, & Breakfast BCC $ 2:00-3:00 Kids Of All Ages: Musical Heroes LUR F C
9:00-6:00 Carolyn Mock Studio OS F 3:00-4:00 Jerry Poppenhouse: Photography and… BCC F
9:00-11:00 Breakfast For Purchase BCC $ 3:00-4:00 Art In Architecture BCC F
9:30-10:30 Lennie Baker: Mellow Country & Blues BCC F 4:00-5:00 Pigs, Pearl Shells, & Women BCC F
10:00-11:00 D-Day — They Were There! PT F 4:00-6:00 High Tea At The Tower PT $
10:00-11:00 Indian Stories: Kids Of All Ages LUR F C 7:00 OK Mozart Formal Gala L’Amore d’Italia (a black-tie masked ball) 11:00-12:00 New Tulsans Gospel BCC F Bartlesville Hilton Garden Inn Ballroom 11:00-3:00 Architectural Tour and Lunch PT $ $150 per person ∙ Formal attire Amici New York Orchestra 12:00-1:00 Travis Dunlap: America’s Golden Standards BCC F Constantine Kitsopoulos, conductor 1:00-2:00 Rising Stars: Becca Yates BCC F An evening of dancing to the romantic strains 2:00 Chamber Music of Italian love songs written by famed 19th St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Century composers, which were made $25 Adults ∙ $15 Students popular at formal balls throughout Aeolus Quartet Europe at royal celebrations. Microcosms • Mozart: “Fugues after J.S. Bach, K.405” • Puccini: “Chrysanthemums” • Stravinsky: “Three Pieces” • Webern: “Langsamer Satz” • Schulhoff: “Five Pieces” • Snowden: “Appalachian Polaroids”
Formal Gala
13 Calendar Festival TUESDAY, JUNE 9 6:30-9:00 Jerry Poppenhouse: Landscapes and… BCC $ 2:30-3:30 Stupid Things Crooks Do! LUR F C
9:00-6:00 Carolyn Mock Studio OS F 3:30-4:30 Marcia Hansen: BCC F C Beethoven, Bach and Brahms 9:30-10:30 Sunday Music of Mozart’s Day BCC F 3:30-4:30 Mozart’s World: A First Modern Thinker? PT F C 10:30-11:30 La Quinta Mansion Tour OS F 3:30-4:30 Therapeutic Riding – Good Medicine PT F 11:00-12:00 Those 2!: Great American Songbook BCC F 4:30-5:30 Bartlesville, 10,000 BC BCC F 11:00-12:00 WW II: Battles In Italy LUR F 4:30-5:30 Robert E. Lee: Behind The Uniform LUR F 12:00-1:00 Baritone Sings Broadway BCC F 5:30-6:30 Akina: A Sound Of Drums BCC F C 1:00-2:00 Rising Stars: 96 Keys BCC F 6:30-7:30 Founder’s Chorus: Barbershop to Love! BCC F 1:00-2:00 Don Giovanni LUR F 8:00 Spencer Prentiss/Becky Wallace Chamber 2:00 Chamber Music Concert St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Bartlesville Community Center (main stage) $25 Adults ∙ $15 Students $25 Adults ∙ $15 Students Louise Owen, violin—The Kitchen Fiddler Aeolus Quartet Louise will dazzle the audience with her Jon Kimura Parker, piano performances of solo violin repertoire, Amici New York Orchestra wind principals followed by a sampling of her stunning and Diane Lesser, oboe delectable Cocoa Roar truffles and other Pavel Vinnitsky, clarinet culinary delights. Julia Pilant, horn • Bach: “Partita No. 3 in E Major for Charles McCracken, bassoon Solo Violin, BWV 1006” • Ysaÿe: “Sonata No. 2 for solo Violin” • Mozart: “Quintet in Eb Major for Piano and • Bartók: “Sonata for Solo Violin” Winds, K. 452” • Douglas Boyce: “Alcyone” • Dvořák: “String Quartet No. 12, Opus 96 in F Major,” American
14 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10
9:00-10:00 Travis Dunlap: Bach for Breakfast BCC F 3:00-5:00 Painting at Hopestone OS $
9:00-6:00 Carolyn Mock Studio OS F 3:30-4:30 Blood, Guts, Sewage: Ancient Rome BCC F C
10:00-11:00 Library Special: Kids, Art, Music—Sousa! L F C 4:00-5:00 Mozart’s World: Meanwhile in the Colonies PT F
10:30-11:30 Classical Meets Pop BCC F 4:00-5:30 Magic Loop Knitting LUR F
11:00-12:00 Library Special: L F C 5:00-6:00 Saving Our Nation’s Symbol BCC F C Kids, Art, Music—Canadian Brass! 5:30-6:30 Fran Stallings: Adult Stories PT F 11:00-12:00 Mozart’s World: Meanwhile in the Colonies PT F 6:30-7:30 Trio Antiqua BCC F 12:00-1:00 Those 2!: Les Paul & Mary Ford BCC F 7:30 Mozart’s “Don Giovanni” 12:00-1:30 Indian Style Show and Luncheon OS $ Bartlesville Community Center $45/$30/$25 Adults ∙ $25/$15/$10 Students 1:00-2:00 Rising Stars: Rachel Hammon BCC F Amici New York Orchestra 1:00-2:00 Fran Stallings: Children’s Stories LUR F C Constantine Kitsopoulos, conductor Bartlesville Choral Society 2:00 Chamber Music Susan Mueller, director St. Luke’s Episcopal Church $25 Adults ∙ $15 Students Aeolus Quartet Jon Kimura Parker, piano The First Viennese School • Haydn: “String Quartet No. 58 in F Major, Opus 74, No. 2, Hoboken No. III:73” • Mozart: “Piano Concerto No. 12 in A Major, K. 414” • Beethoven: “String Quartet No. 13 in Bb Major, Opus 130”
Mozart's "Don Giovanni"
15 Calendar Festival THURSDAY, JUNE 11
9:00-12:00 Wild Mustang Tour BCC $ 3:00-4:00 New Tulsans Gospel BCC F
9:00-10:00 Sunday Music of Mozart’s Day BCC F 3:30-4:30 La Quinta Mansion Tour OS F
9:00-6:00 Carolyn Mock Studio OS F 4:00-5:00 Blood, Guts, Sewage: Ancient Rome BCC F C
10:00-11:00 Trio Antiqua BCC F 4:30-5:30 Fran Stallings: Adult Stories PT F
10:00-11:00 WW II: Battles in Italy PT F 5:30-6:30 Trio Antiqua BCC F
10:00-11:00 Library Special: L F C 6:30–7:30 Wade Daniel—Tickling the Ivories BCC F Kids, Art, Music—Rachmananoff! 8:00 Canadian Brass 11:00-12:00 Library Special: Kids, Art, Music—Mozart! L F C Bartlesville Community Center $35/$25/$15 Adults ∙ $25/$15/$10 Students 11:00-12:00 Mozart’s World: A First Modern Thinker? PT F The Canadian Brass repertoire features a wide- 12:00-1:00 Ad Lib Singers BCC F ranging library of arrangements created especially for them, and by them. Masters of 1:00-2:00 Fran Stallings: Children’s Stories LUR F C concert presentations, they’ve developed a 1:30-2:30 Those 2!: Les Paul & Mary Ford BCC F uniquely engaging stage presence and rapport 2:00 Chamber Music with audiences. Each concert embodies a full St. Luke’s Episcopal Church range of music, from trademark Baroque and $25 Adults ∙ $15 Students Dixieland to formal classical—all of it served up The Aeolus Quartet and Friends with lively dialogue and theatrical effects. Lois Martin, viola Sponsored by HAFTA Jon Kimura Parker, piano • Mozart: “String Quintet No. 3 in C Major, K. 515” • Franck: “Piano Quintet in F Minor”
Canadian Brass 16 FRIDAY, JUNE 12
9:00-10:00 Marcia Hansen: Breakfast with the 3 B’s BCC F 3:00-4:00 D-Day: They Were There! LUR F
9:00-6:00 Carolyn Mock Studio OS F 3:30-4:30 Baritone Sings Broadway BCC F
9:30-12:00 Kane Cattle Ranch Tour BCC $ 4:00-5:00 Mozart’s World: Comanche Kingdom PT F
10:00-11:00 Pigs, Pearl Shells, and Women PT F 8:00 Woolaroc Outdoor Concert Woolaroc, Clyde Lake 10:00-11:00 It’s All About Birds! OS F C $25 Adults ∙ $15 Students ∙ $15 Bus 11:00-12:00 Rising Stars: Becca Yates, Soprano BCC F (*Children 14 and under FREE) Amici New York Orchestra 11:00-12:00 Mozart’s World: Comanche Kingdom PT F Constantine Kitsopoulos, conductor 1:00-2:00 Lennie Baker: Rockin’ Those Blues! BCC F OKM’s 2015 Festival continues outdoors at 1:00-3:00 Painting at Hopestone OS $ Woolaroc with a selection of favorite Italian opera excerpts as presented by the Amici New 2:00 Chamber Music York Orchestra and singers from the “Don St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Giovanni” cast. Topping off the evening will $25 Adults ∙ $15 Students be a variety of patriotic music followed by the Aeolus Quartet visual thrill of fireworks. Favorite Classics Sponsored by Accenture • Mozart: “String Quartet No. 22 in Bb Major, K. 589” • Nancarrow: “String Quartet No. 1” • Debussy: “String Quartet in G Minor, Opus 10”
Woolaroc Outdoor Concert
17 Calendar Festival SATURDAY, JUNE 13
6:30-9:00 Bird Watching In the Bush BCC $
9:00-10:00 Those 2!: Great American Songbook BCC F
9:30-10:30 Bartlesville: 10,000 BC LUR F
10:00-11:00 Journey to the Unknown: Monolingual Demo BCC F
10:30-11:30 Indian Stories: Kids Of All Ages LUR F C
11:00-12:00 Rising Stars: Becca Yates, Soprano BCC F Bartlesville Choral Society 11:00-12:00 Price Tower Tour PT $
12:00-1:00 Classical Meets Pop BCC F 8:00 The Grand Finale Concert 1:00-2:00 Rising Stars: ESU Wind Ensemble BCC F Bartlesville Community Center 2:00-3:00 Price Tower Tour PT $ $55/$40/$20 Adults ∙ $25/$15/$10 Students Amici New York Orchestra 2:30-3:30 Photography & The Art Of Seeing LUR F Constantine Kitsopoulos, conductor 2:30-3:30 Founder’s Chorus: Barbershop to Love BCC F Jon Kimura Parker, piano Emily Dyer, soprano 4:00-5:00 Price Tower Tour PT $ Margaret Potter, mezzo soprano 5:00-7:00 Far Away Places… BCC $ Tevyn Hill, tenor Nathan Baer, bass 5:00-6:00 Wade Daniel: Tickling the Ivories BCC F
6:00-7:00 Corky Davis’ Cowboy Swing Band BCC F Tulsa Oratorio Chorus Bartlesville Choral Society Susan Mueller, director
• Rossini: “L’italiana in Algeri" (The Italian Girl in Algiers) • Rachmaninoff: “Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Opus 43” • Mozart: “Requiem”
18 *Reservations are recommended for all events (free and paid). Obtain reservation confirmation vouchers at the OKM box office Showcase Events PRIOR to the Festival, or at the BCC lobby kiosk DURING the Festival.
A wide variety of colorful, historical, entertaining daytime ART IN ARCHITECTURE events complement the schedule of evening concerts, making Enjoy a behind-the-scenes tour of the Bartlesville Community Center, which was designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright protégée, William Wesley Peters. festival week one that is full of inspiring cultural activities for Tour guide, Nan Morrison, will help attendees see details about the center that all tastes. Most are FREE; some involve a minimal charge. sometimes go unnoticed or that people seldom have the opportunity to see. Reservations requested. AD LIB SINGERS Monday, June 8 · 3pm Founded in 1994, this lively group of music lovers will amuse and entertain Bartlesville Community Center · Free with show tunes, gospel, patriotic music, and more. The term “ad libitum” which means “at will” aptly describes their approach. Should the audience BARITONE SINGS BROADWAY hear a mistake, rest assured, they never make a mistake—they simply ad lib. Who can forget the lovely baritone solos of the movies “Man of La Mancha”, Reservations requested. “Carousel” and “Kismet”? Now you can experience those unforgettable stories Thursday, June 11 · Noon and songs as classical baritone, Dr. Jonathan Stewart, entertains with his own Bartlesville Community Center · Free renditions of these Broadway and Hollywood favorites. Reservations requested. Tuesday, June 9 · Noon & Friday, June 12 · 3:30pm AKINA: A SOUND OF DRUMS Bartlesville Community Center · Free Bring a sense of rhythm and be entertained with an 800-year-old West African drumming concert at the hands of Tom Perrine. Learn the differences between BARTLESVILLE: 10,000 BC the djembe’, ashiko and djun-djun. The ancient sounds of Nigeria, Somalia and Join a time travel presentation as historian Jerry Poppenhouse covers Niger are enchanting! Reservations requested. various periods of Bartlesville’s ancient history, starting with the Paleo Indian Tuesday, June 9 · 5:30pm and continuing through the historic era. A “touch and see” slide presentation Bartlesville Community Center · Free will offer insights into the people who lived here over 10,000 years ago. Artifacts dated from as many as 6,000 years ago tell us how people lived, ARCHITECTURAL TOUR & LUNCH hunted, the climate they endured, and the tools and weapons they used. Bruce Goff was a local architect of amazing talent and fame who lived in Reservations requested. Price Tower while designing architecturally distinctive buildings here. An OKM Tuesday, June 9 · 4:30pm bus tour will include four buildings of his unique design, culminating with a Bartlesville Community Center · Free sumptuous luncheon consisting of some of architect Frank Lloyd Wright’s Saturday, June 13 · 9:30am favorite dishes at the Copper Bar, followed by a tour of the Price Tower. Group Bartlesville Library Upper Room· Free limited to 30. Reservations mandatory. Monday, June 8 · 11am-3pm Price Tower · $30
19 Showcase Events *Reservations are recommended for all events (free and paid). Obtain reservation confirmation vouchers at the OKM box office PRIOR to the Festival, or at the BCC lobby kiosk DURING the Festival.
BIRDWATCHING IN THE BUSH CAROLYN MOCK STUDIO This nature trek and bird watching adventure involves transportation by Western and wildlife art lovers can witness artist Carolyn Mock at work, bus from the BCC to an undisclosed location where Sutton Avian Center bringing to life an amazing slice of nature. After visiting her studio displays, ornithologist, Don Wolfe, will lead a tour through wilderness areas in search they’ll be invited to take a seat and enjoy complimentary tea and cookies of elusive Oklahoma wildlife and birds. The morning will be topped off with as they watch and visit with the artist. Drop in anytime and stay as long as a tasty breakfast back at the Community Center where tour members will be you wish. serenaded by the duo “Those 2”. Wear hiking gear. Reservations mandatory. Monday, June 8 through Friday, June 12 · 9am-6pm Group limited to 15. Mock Studio, 3691 SE Washington Boulevard · Free Saturday, June 13 · 6:30am Bartlesville Community Center · Cost: $12 CLASSICAL GUITAR MEETS MEZZO In an unusual mingling of classical guitar and a mezzo soprano voice, BIRDS, BOOTS & BREAKFAST Courtney Crouse and Matthew Denman, two Oklahoma City University An early morning bird watching adventure starts at 6:30am in the BCC parking professors, bring a delightful dose of Latin passion to OK Mozart in an lot. The tour will be driven to Pathfinder Parkway, Bartlesville’s idyllic riverside outstanding performance—one not to be missed! trail. There they’ll stroll two miles on an easy, paved path, led by Sutton Avian Sunday, June 7 · 11:30am Center ornithologist, Dan Reinking to observe a variety of local birds. The Bartlesville Community Center · Free morning concludes with a light breakfast at the Community Center and the delightful music of Lennie Baker. Reservations mandatory. CLASSICAL MEETS POP Group limit: 15 Anyone who is an OK Mozart fan without a doubt loves classical music. Monday, June 8 · 6:30am On the other hand, those who are young and hip probably lean toward jazz. Bartlesville Community Center · Cost: $12 Here, soft jazz meets classical in an amazing performance by Doug Simpson on the guitar and BSO Maestro Lauren Green on the cello. Not to BLOOD, GUTS, SEWAGE–ANCIENT ROME be missed! Reservations requested. Join a live Roman Centurion as he walks the audience through the life of Wednesday, June 10 · 10:30am & Saturday, June 13 · Noon a Roman soldier, describing their weapons and uniforms as well as the Bartlesville Community Center · Free many “modern conveniences” the Romans enjoyed—many that had to be rediscovered after the Dark Ages. Reservations requested. CORKY DAVIS’ COWBOY SWING BAND Wednesday, June 10 · 3:30pm & Thursday, June 11 · 4pm EASTERN SWING AT ITS BEST! Bartlesville Community Center · Free Enjoy a delicious brunch in the Mozart Café after church, then sit back and relax to the glorious Eastern Swing sounds of Duke Ellington, Benny Goodman, Glen Miller, and maybe even a bit of good ol’ Cowboy Swing thrown in! Reservations requested. Brunch is for purchase. Sunday, June 7 · 1pm Bartlesville Community Center · Free
20 WESTERN SWING AT ITS BEST! FOUNDERS CHORUS: George Strait, Bob Wills, Asleep at the Wheel…all these and many more will be BARBERSHOP TO LOVE! celebrated in this foot-stompin’, knee slappin’, good times prelude to the OKM Winners in the Five-State Regional Competition in 2014, this group performs Grand Finale Concert. Come enjoy the best to two different worlds during the four-part A Cappella barbershop harmony at its best—a treat to be thoroughly last few hours of the 2015 OK Mozart Festival! Reservations requested. enjoyed! They’ll woo and win the audience with their music and charm. Saturday, June 13 · 6pm Reservations requested. Bartlesville Community Center · Free Tuesday, June 9 · 6:30pm & Saturday, June 13 · 2:30pm Bartlesville Community Center · Free D-DAY: THEY WERE THERE! Many local Army, Navy and Army Air Corps veterans of D-Day interviewed by FRAN STALLINGS: ADULT STORIES Joe Todd will be honored via stories and photographs spotlighting their heroic BELOW THE OBI—Grown Up Tales From Japan service in a Power Point presentation of the invasion of Europe—the turning Fran Stallings, interpreter for traditional folkteller Hiroko Fujita during a dozen point of WWII and defeat of Nazi Germany. Reservations requested. U.S. tours, learned many earthy and slightly bawdy tales enjoyed by all ages Monday, June 8 · 10am in Japan. Although they weren’t performed in American schools, now adults Bartlesville Community Center · Free CAN hear them! Content warning: these involve adult situations and are NOT Friday, June 12 · 3pm recommended for children. Reservations requested. Bartlesville Library Upper Room · Free Thursday, June 11 · 4:30pm Price Tower Media Room · Free DON GIOVANNI It was Mozart who composed the opera Don Giovanni, but who was this guy— GRIMM AND GRIMMER villain or hero? Celeste Barrett will bring him to life so that at Wednesday Brothers Jacob and Wilhelm did not have kiddies in mind when they started night’s performance you will know whether to hiss and boo or swoon as Don collecting the oral lore of German villagers for their book “Grimm’s Fairy Tales”. Giovanni comes on stage. Reservations requested. Storyteller Fran Stallings notes that later editions edited out most of the gore, Tuesday, June 9 · 1pm but attendees can hear some of what Disney didn’t tell us—if they dare. Content Bartlesville Library Upper Room · Free warning: not for small fry! Reservations requested. Wednesday, June 10 · 5:30pm FAR AWAY PLACES Price Tower Media Room · Free For a very special trip “around the world”, this group will be bused from the BCC to “Sree Niwasum”, a home that features East Indian décor and design. There the group will be regaled with facts and entertainment celebrating the richness and diversity of several different nations and their cultures. A delightful meal will embrace the flavors of each of the host nations. Reservations mandatory. Saturday, June 13 · 5-7pm Bartlesville Community Center · $50
21 Showcase Events *Reservations are recommended for all events (free and paid). Obtain reservation confirmation vouchers at the OKM box office PRIOR to the Festival, or at the BCC lobby kiosk DURING the Festival.
FRAN STALLINGS: CHILDREN’S STORIES INDIAN STYLE SHOW & LUNCHEON HOW TO FOOL A CAT – Japanese Folk Tales Surprisingly, perhaps, is the fact that clothing styles of the various Indian Nations As interpreter for traditional Japanese folk teller Hiroko Fujita during a dozen were distinctly different. Carmen Ketcher will explain how to recognize the tours of the U.S., Fran Stallings learned dozens of funny and touching stories clothing styles of each and also delve into the different diets, including a tasty for young listeners. Come hear the stories, sing along in English and Japanese, lunch of genuine Indian foods to give participants a sampling of the flavors. and learn some traditional games, too! Reservations requested. Group size limited to 35. Reservations mandatory. Wednesday, June 10 · 1pm & Thursday, June 11 · 1pm Wednesday, June 10 · Noon to 1:30pm Bartlesville Library Upper Room · Free Indian Women’s Club · $15
HIGH TEA AT THE TOWER IT’S ALL ABOUT BIRDS Come for a tour of the Price Tower with tour guide Amy Haley, including “High Sutton Avian Research Center will give a “show and tell” bringing the audience Tea” during which you will enjoy an assortment of canapés, exotic teas and a up close and personal discussing everything anyone ever wanted to know complimentary cocktail…one of Frank Lloyd Wright’s favorites! Learn the story about feathered friends and how amazing they really are. Bring questions, kids, of Price Tower and its uniqueness in the world of architecture, and indeed, in kids bring parents…but don’t bring cats! Birdies get nervous around those. the world of Frank Lloyd Wright’s many architectural creations. Group limited Reservations requested. to 30. Reservations mandatory. Friday, June 12 · 10am Monday, June 8 · 4-6pm Madison Middle School · Free Price Tower Inn & Arts Center, 500 S. Dewey Ave. · $30 per person (all inclusive) JERRY POPPENHOUSE INDIAN STORIES: KIDS OF ALL AGES PHOTOGRAPHY—The Art of Seeing Two Lanapé grandmothers will tell stories their children and grandchildren have Professional photographer Jerry Poppenhouse will help folks learn how to use enjoyed. Their tales of adventures, experiences and insights into tribal life will light as an inspiration and revealer. He quotes Thoreau who once said, “The bring to life a world unknown to “pale faces” as well as to many with an Indian question is not what you look at but what you see.” Learn how Ansel Adams heritage. For children of all ages! Reservations requested. applied that philosophy in his approach to his American West subjects. This class Monday, June 8 · 10am & Saturday, June 13 · 10:30am will raise photographic skills to a whole new level. Reservations mandatory. Bartlesville Library Upper Room · Free Monday, June 8 · 3pm & Saturday, June 13 · 2:30pm Bartlesville Library · Free
22 LANDSCAPES AND PORTRAITS KIDS OF ALL AGES–MUSICAL SUPER-HEROES This early morning trip to photographically record the rugged beauty of the MAESTRO KITSOPOULOS I Osage Hills will involve application of the lighting skills participants learned Vivaldi The Unvanquishable! Puccini the Powerful! Respighi the Incomparable! in Poppenhouse’s “Art of Seeing” workshop, including an opportunity to What was it in the lives these composers that made them musical superheroes? photograph an American Indian in tribal dress as he would have appeared After hearing their stories from Maestro Kitsopoulos everyone will have an prior to Oklahoma statehood. The group will return to the BCC for a tasty opportunity to draw a scene from the music of one of them. You, too, may just breakfast and delightful music program. Bus transportation provided. Class size become unvanquishable, powerful and incomparable! Reservations requested. limited to 15. Reservations mandatory. Monday, June 1 · 2pm (pre-Festival) Tuesday, June 9 · 6:30-9am Bartlesville Library Upper Room · Free Bartlesville Community Center · $20 MAESTRO KITSOPOULOS II JOURNEY TO THE UNKNOWN – A MONOLINGUAL DEMONSTRATION Mozart the Mighty Mite! “Rocky” Rachmaninoff the Comeback Kid! Sousa the Ever wondered how a person who is suddenly dropped into a foreign Patriot! What defines them as musical superheroes? OKM Artistic Director, land and culture can manage to learn the speech and habits almost overnight? Constantine Kitsopoulos, will show the connection between some of their Missionaries have done it for years. But how? Watch the magic as Dr. Mike music along with the movie “FROZEN!” Adults and kids alike can draw their Fullingim, an expert in linguistics, shows how to learn the rudiments of own conclusions. Reservations requested. language and is able to communicate in less than an hour. Reservations Monday, June 8 · 2pm requested. Bartlesville Library Upper Room · Free Saturday, June 13 · 10am Bartlesville Community Center · Free LA QUINTA MANSION TOUR Travel back in time with a visit to the restored former home of H.C. Foster, once KANE CATTLE RANCH TOUR known as the “richest man west of the Mississippi" (a label he hated). Now It’s well known that cattle ranching is a huge industry in Oklahoma, but what’s lovingly maintained by Oklahoma Wesleyan University, the tour will evoke an involved in carrying out a successful operation? Learn about the varying idea of the life of Bartlesville’s rich and famous during the first half of the 20th methods of ranching as well as land management. This tour will answer those Century. A cool beverage and cookies will complete this delightful event. questions and more when the OKM group visits a successful “home on the Tuesday, June 9 · 10:30am & Thursday, June 11 · 3:30pm range” for generations of cattle. Group limited to 20 people. Transportation by La Quinta Mansion, Oklahoma Wesleyan University Campus · Free bus from the BCC. Friday, June 12 · 9:30am Bartlesville Community Center · $15
23 Showcase Events *Reservations are recommended for all events (free and paid). Obtain reservation confirmation vouchers at the OKM box office PRIOR to the Festival, or at the BCC lobby kiosk DURING the Festival.
LENNIE BAKER LIBRARY SPECIAL–KIDS, ART & MUSIC MELLOW COUNTRY & BLUES Calling all tots! Bartlesville Library is offering some very special programs Lennie Baker, known to locals as “Godfather of the Bartlesville music scene” celebrating OK Mozart with musically oriented stories and art designed starts off festival week with a Monday morning performance that’s candy for especially for young children. Bring little ones with listening ears and artistic the ears–the mellow sounds of country and blues. Breakfast, served as he’s hands for a fantastic hour that will forever change the way they hear music. playing, can be purchased separately. Reservations requested. Group limited to 40 children ages 6 and under. Two classes each day. Monday, June 8 · 9:30am Reservations mandatory. Bartlesville Community Center · Free Wednesday, June 3 & Thursday, June 4 · 10am & 11am Wednesday, June 10 & Thursday, June 11 · 10am & 11am ROCKIN’ THOSE BLUES Bartlesville Public Library · Free Need to dance off some of those tasty lunch calories? Lennie Baker’s country rock and blues work better than a diet! His music will brighten your day, and his RESPIGHI CDs will be available in OK Mozart’s Gift Shoppe ($15). Reservations requested. Children age 6 and under will learn to “hear” the wind in the pines as Friday, June 12 · 1pm they listen to stories and music by this composer while creating their own Bartlesville Community Center · Free personal at masterpieces. Reservations mandatory. Wednesday, June 3 · 10am Bartlesville Public Library · Free
MOZART THE MIGHTY MITE Laura Pryce will lead a group of children age 6 and under in a special time with “Herr Mozart” as she tells stories of his life and they participate in an art project inspired by his music. Reservations mandatory. Wednesday, June 10 · 10am & Thursday, June 11 · 11am Bartlesville Public Library · Free
PUCCINI Designed to appeal to children 6 and under, in this program little ones learn to “see” the music of Puccini’s “Madama Butterfly”, and then turn it into a beautiful piece of art. Reservations mandatory. Thursday, June 4 · 10am Bartlesville Public Library · Free
Lennie Baker 24 VIVALDI THE UNVANQUISHABLE MAGIC LOOP KNITTING In this library program for children (age 6 and under) they’ll learn how to “see” Learn to knit with master knitter, Jackie Stayton, using the magic loop the music and translate it into their own unique works of art. Reservations technique. Pattern for a simple hat will be supplied. Attendees must know mandatory. basic knitting. Bring a pair of circular needles (at least 30 inches long), size 7 Thursday, June 4 · 11am or 9, and a skein of worsted weight yard in color of your choice. Class limited Bartlesville Public Library · Free to 20. Reservations mandatory. Wednesday, June 10 · 4pm SOUSA! Bartlesville Library Upper Room · Free This time children 6 and under will have a special opportunity to march to the music of this amazing musical “super hero” while creating an art project of their MARCIA HANSEN very own—all of it inspired by his lively music. Reservations mandatory. BEETHOVEN, BACH AND BRAHMS Wednesday, June 10 · 10am Sit back and bask in the amazing talents of three Bartlesville Public Library · Free classical composers Beethoven, Bach and Brahms, each with their own style and approach to the piano, CANADIAN BRASS IN OKLAHOMA! as local pianist Marcia Hansen entertains Children age 6 and under will enjoy this special time as they learn about brass and enlightens with little known facts about each instruments in an orchestra and how they can form their own special kind of of them–even as she shares their music. music. They will also have an opportunity to practice their creative art skills as Reservations requested. they listen. Reservations mandatory. Tuesday, June 9 · 3:30pm Wednesday, June 10 · 11am Bartlesville Community Center · Free Marcia Hanson Bartlesville Public Library · Free BREAKFAST WITH THREE B’S ‘ROCKY’ RACHMANINOFF How about a little Bach, Beethoven and Brahms for breakfast? Little ones will learn how to “see” the music of Rachmaninoff’s “Variations of a Join Marcia Hanson as she celebrates a few of their “piano pastries” theme from Paganini” while creating an art project of their very own, putting with her nimble fingers. She will even weave in a story or two on their these images into their own creations. Reservations mandatory. lives along with her Friday morning performance. An optional breakfast Thursday, June 11 · 10am from Café Mozart is available for purchase. Reservations requested. Bartlesville Public Library · Free Friday, June 12 · 9:30am Bartlesville Community Center · Free
25 Showcase Events *Reservations are recommended for all events (free and paid). Obtain reservation confirmation vouchers at the OKM box office PRIOR to the Festival, or at the BCC lobby kiosk DURING the Festival.
MOZART’S WORLD… MOZART SUNDAYS MOZART–A Modern Thinker FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Who knew that this musical genius was also an historical innovator in art, In its ongoing enthusiasm for the OK Mozart Festival, the First Presbyterian economics and marketing? Dr. Darek Jarmola shares how at the very same time chancel choir and orchestra will present J.S. Bach’s “Magnificat” as part of their innovators in the New World were creating something new and different in “Mozart Sunday” worship service. This program is open to the public. Everyone government and human rights, Mozart was thinking “outside the box” as well! is welcome. Reservations requested. Sunday, June 7 · 11am Tuesday, June 9 · 3:30pm & Thursday, June 11 · 11am First Presbyterian Church · Free Price Tower Media Room · Free BARTLESVILLE FIRST CHURCH MEANWHILE, IN THE COLONIES… The perfect way to end the OK Mozart Festival is with a jazz and gospel service As Mozart composed his beautiful music, America’s founders were also creating that brings festival week to a close. Two services at Bartlesville First Church will something of surpassing brilliance and hope for generations to come. It was a feature the Sanctuary Choir, vocalists and a jazz combo along with worship. new nation not seen before in the annals of history. “Heart of the United States The church will literally rock during both the early and later service. of America” as told by Dan Wimberly. Reservations requested. Sunday, June 14 ·8:30 & 11am Wednesday, June 10 · 11am and 4pm Bartlesville First Church, Price Road · Free Price Tower Media Room · Free NEW TULSANS GOSPEL COMANCHE KINGDOM What is Southern Gospel? How it got started and where. Come enjoy the While Mozart was composing beautiful music in Europe and America’s founding inspiring and toe-tapping fun of good ol’ Southern Gospel songs sung by the fathers were creating a new form of government, the Comanche Nation was New Tulsans Gospel Quartet. Be forewarned, you may find yourself shouting ruling supreme over a huge swath of land, which would one day become the out a few “Amens!” and "Praise the Lords!” Reservations requested. states of Oklahoma and Texas. Come hear more from book reviewer Mary Monday, June 8 · 11am & Thursday, June 11 · 3pm O’Toole as she reviews “Empire of the Summer Moon”, a remarkable story of Bartlesville Community Center · Free the Comanche people. Reservations requested. Friday, June 12 · 11am & 4:00pm PAINTING AT HOPESTONE Price Tower Media Room · Free VINO & VIVALDI Bring an artistic spirit to Hopestone Studios and prepare to double the enjoyment of Vivaldi’s “Four Seasons” while listening to his winter theme coupled with Frozen’s “Let It Go”. Then, with brush in hand and infused with Muse, paint your heart out. Everything needed, even the vino, will be provided. Group limited to 30 people. Reservations mandatory. Saturday, June 6 · 3-5pm Hopestone Studios, 120B Frank Phillips Blvd. · $40
26 MOZART & MERLOT RISING STARS All that’s needed here is enthusiasm and a bit of talent (or not) for this venture BECCA YATES, SOPRANO into painting a lovely Italian landscape. Everything else, including the merlot, Experience the full range of emotions as this gifted young lady’s heavenly will be provided as the class reproduces visions of Mozart and “Don Giovanni” voice carries the audience through a gamut of “really early” Broadway styles. in Italy. Group limited to 30 people. Reservations mandatory. From laughter to tears you will see why opera has survived through the years, Wednesday, June 10 · 3-5pm and why it can be so much fun! Reservations requested. Hopestone Studios, 120B Frank Phillips Blvd. · $40 Monday, June 8 · 1pm & Saturday, June 13 · 11am Bartlesville Community Center · Free PINOT & PAGANINI Be inspired by the music of Rachmaninoff while discovering a personal “inner DOUG SIMPSON, ESU WIND ENSEMBLE artist”. His “Theme from Paganini” will set the entire class to painting, perhaps This promising young group from Emporia State University will take the the greatest masterpiece ever! The pinot might help too! Everything will be audience back to some of their warmest movie memories–many of those provided, including wine. Group limited to 30 people. Reservations mandatory. scores having become American classics just as charming with or without the Friday, June 12 · 1-3pm movie of which it was a part. Reservations requested. Hopestone Studios, 120B Frank Phillips Blvd. · $40 Saturday, June 13 · 1pm Bartlesville Community Center · Free PIGS, PEARL SHELLS AND WOMEN Dr. Mike Fullingim offers a visual glimpse of life in Papua, New Guinea, based on 96 KEYS eight years among Wiru-speaking people. Women are the main producers of This lively woodwind quintet offers a not-to-be-missed performance with subsistence farming and traditional wealth in terms of pigs and pearl shells that Haley Lawson on flute; Amy Pickard, oboe; Andrew Davis, bassoon; Stephen change hands when there is marriage or childbirth. Reservations requested. Goforth, French horn; and Rachel Hammon, clarinet, bringing excitement and Monday, June 8 · 4pm soul to classical music! Reservations requested. Bartlesvillle Community Center · Free Tuesday, June 9 · 1pm Friday, June 12 · 10am Bartlesville Community Center · Free Price Tower Media Room · Free RACHEL HAMMON, CLARINET PRICE TOWER TOUR Back by popular demand is Rachel Hammon who Come learn all the fascinating details about this singular building and its will delight audience ears with her masterful history—how Frank Lloyd Wright came to design the unique Bartlesville and sensitive performances on the clarinet. landmark and the forward thinking details he designed into it. Learn why Come early to guarantee obtaining a architectural students worldwide find a visit to this building an absolute must good seat! as part of their education. Group limited to 10 people. Reservations mandatory. Wednesday, June 11 · 1pm Saturday, June 13 · 11am, 2pm & 4pm Bartlesville Community Center · Free Price Tower, 510 S. Dewey Avenue · $12 adults; $10 seniors/students
Rachel Hammon
27 Showcase Events *Reservations are recommended for all events (free and paid). Obtain reservation confirmation vouchers at the OKM box office PRIOR to the Festival, or at the BCC lobby kiosk DURING the Festival.
ROBERT E. LEE: BEHIND THE UNIFORM THERAPEUTIC RIDING—GOOD MEDICINE As a man “in” uniform, Bartlesville Police Chief, Tom Holland, provides insights Everyone’s familiar with the Lone Ranger’s horse Silver and Roy Rogers’ into Robert E. Lee, the man behind the uniform. Most folks know only what they Trigger, but Bob Burnett offers an opportunity to learn about some lesser learned in history books, but there is much more to know about this brilliant, known heroic horses such as Cisco, Cougar and Lacey. Come learn all complex man. Learn about the challenges he faced, why this West Point about these and other equine heroes who provide amazing therapies for graduate chose to side with his state and against his country…and why he went many, including those who are deaf, autistic or suffering cerebral palsy or a down in history as one of its truly great men. Reservations requested. stroke. Reservations requested. Tuesday, June 9 · 4:30pm Tuesday, June 9 · 3:30pm Bartlesville Public Library · Free Price Tower Media Room · Free
SAVING OUR NATIONAL SYMBOL THOSE 2! Ryan Van Zandt invites the audience to meet one of our nation’s best known TRIBUTE TO LES PAUL AND MARY FORD symbols “up front and personal.” Learn the amazing story of how the American In this special salute to Les Paul and Mary Ford the audience will enjoy Bald Eagle was re-established throughout the continental United States hearing many of the famous duo’s classic songs as well as learn what made through the efforts of Sutton Avian Research Center right here, just outside them unique. It was Les Paul who developed the multi-track method of Bartlesville. Reservations requested. recording used today. How does a single singer/instrumentalist create Wednesday, June 10 · 5pm duets with themselves? Doug Simpson and Pam Hughes demonstrate. Bartlesville Community Center · Free Reservations requested. Wednesday, June 10 · Noon & Thursday, STUPID THINGS CROOKS DO June 11 · 1:30pm Sometimes the dumb things criminals do are just downright laughable! Join Bartlesville Community Center · Free Bartlesville Chief of Police, Tom Holland, as he shares some stories that are “not to be believed.” As Chief Holland has been known to say, “When it comes to criminal careers, members of MENSA need not apply.” Reservations requested. Tuesday, June 9 · 2:30pm Bartlesville Library Upper Room · Free
SUNDAY MUSIC OF MOZART’S DAY Mozart aficionados are familiar with the glorious “high church” music written by Mozart and others during the 18th century. But what sort of music did average church-goers of that time hear during services? Come hear those presented by Luke Cowles and be prepared to be surprised. Reservations requested. Tuesday, June 9 · 9:30am & Thursday, June 11 · 9am Bartlesville Community Center · Free Those 2! 28 THE GREAT AMERICAN SONGBOOK WADE DANIEL–TICKLING THE IVORIES Love the mellow tones of a Gershwin tune? Irving Berlin? Cole Porter? Toes will Pianist Wade Daniel, Minister of Music at First Baptist Church of Bartlesville tap, hearts will be warmed, and everyone will be enchanted with the musical and adjunct professor of piano at Oklahoma Wesleyan University, will give interpretations of these classics by Those 2! – the talented Doug Simpson and OKM audiences an opportunity to enjoy his piano magic—everything from Pam Hughes duo. Reservations requested. classical, pops and Broadway to oldies but goodies. This will be his fifth year Tuesday, June 9 · 11am & Saturday, June 13 · 9am of performing for OK Mozart. His CDs are available in the OKM Gift Shoppe. Bartlesville Community Center · Free Reservations requested. Thursday, June 11 · 6:30pm & Saturday, June 13 · 5pm TRAVIS DUNLAP Bartlesville Community Center · Free AMERICA’S GOLDEN STANDARDS Music of America’s “golden age” of popular music–the ‘20s, ‘30s and ‘40s—that WILD MUSTANG TOUR spoke to our national character still speaks to us today. Travis Dunlap, with his Return to the romance of the West while joining cattleman Robert Hughes nimble fingers on the piano and his dulcet tenor voice will enthrall the audience, on a tour of his wild Mustang reservation. Learn the fascinating story of making everyone glad they came! Reservations requested. how these magnificent animals have been rescued from almost certain Monday, June 8 · Noon extinction as OKM’s visitors are brought into close contact right there on Bartlesville Community Center · Free the range. Travel to the ranch is by bus from the BCC. Group is limited to 15. Reservations mandatory. BACH FOR BREAKFAST Thursday, June 11 · 9am-Noon Begin the day with this delightful performance by OKM’s popular musician (and Bartlesville Community Center · $15 newly elected Oklahoma legislator), Travis Dunlap. Hear Bach played on the marimba as even Bach never heard it done and realize more fully why his music WWII – BATTLES IN ITALY lives on through the ages! Reservations requested. Come hear the true story of the movie “The Man Who Never Was” Wednesday, June 10 · 9am through the first-hand accounts of several local heroes as told to historian Bartlesville Community Center · Free Joe Todd. Relive their history as they recalled how our troops invaded Sicily and Italy in 1943, the first bold step in the defeat of Nazi Germany. TRIO ANTIQUA Reservations requested. A multi-talented musical trio from UCO comprised of Theodora Morris on violin Tuesday, June 9 · 11am and recorder, Ralph Morris on violin and viola, and Thresa Swadley on cello Bartlesville Library Upper Room · Free will present a program of light classical favorites to the delight of OKM’s music lovers. Reservations requested. Thursday, June 11 · 10am Wednesday, June 10 · 6:30pm & Thursday, June 11 · 10am and 5:30pm Price Tower Media Room · Free Bartlesville Community Center · Free Thursday, June 11 · 10am Price Tower Media Room · Free
29 Showcase Events Ticket Ordering
TICKETS GO ON SALE: BY TELEPHONE: Bartlesville Community Center: Jan. 26 Single and Season Tickets go on sale for OKM Box Office 918-336-9800 patrons of $1,200 and above Monday-Friday, 10am – 4pm 2015 Seating Chart Feb. 2 Single and Season Tickets go on sale for Please have your VISA, Discover, MasterCard or patrons of $350 and above Amex information ready when calling. Feb. 9 Season Tickets go on sale to the public Feb. 16 Single Tickets go on sale to public IN PERSON: OK Mozart Box Office BY MAIL: 415 S. Dewey Avenue, Suite 100 Fill out and enclose the order form (pages 31-32) Bartlesville, OK 74003 and enclose the order form with your check, Monday-Friday, 10am – 4pm VISA, Discover, MasterCard or AE information. Orders will be filled as received. PICK THREE Customize Your OK Mozart Experience! SEND TO: Pick three major concerts you would like to OK Mozart Festival attend and receive 25% off ALL THREE concerts. PO Box 2344 This choice allows you to tailor your 2015 OK Bartlesville, Oklahoma 74005 Mozart experience to suit your personal taste!
NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES Sales tax and handling fee included in ticket price
• When ordering by mail, if it is necessary to fill your order with your second choice, you will receive a refund for the difference. • Please NOTE any special seating needs. • Concert attendance is limited to children age 5 and older (except the Woolaroc Outdoor Concert). • Student prices are for age 5 years through full-time college students for all indoor concerts. • The OK Mozart Festival offers many programs designed for children. Check the Festival Calendar and Showcase Events listings. • If you wish to be seated with friends, enclose all orders in the same envelope. • ONLY during the week of the Festival will the OKM Box Office be located in the Bartlesville Community Center. 30 r Check (Payable to OK MOZART) CONCERT ORDER FORM r Visa r Master Card r Discover r American Express Name: ______Card #:______Address:______Exp: ______Security: ______City, State, Zip:______Phone:______Signature: ______Email: ______Name on card: ______ALL TICKETS WILL BE MAILED If you wish to be seated with friends enclose all orders in the same envelope.
Event Date/Time Pricing # of Adults # of Students Total Office Use Chad Hoopes with the Amici New York Orchestra joined Sun. 6/7 @ 3pm $45/$30/$15/A $25/$15/$10/S by the OKM All-State Orchestra Spencer Prentiss/Becky Wallace Chamber Concert Tues. 6/9 @ 8:00pm $25/A $15/S Mozart’s “Don Giovanni” Wed. 6/10 @ 7:30pm $45/$30/$15/A $25/$15/$10/S
Canadian Brass Thurs.6/11 @ 8:00pm $35/$25/$15/A $25/$15/$10/S
Woolaroc Outdoor Concert at Clyde Lake Fri. 6/12 @ 8:00pm $25/A $15/S *14 and under FREE
r Woolaroc Bus Transportation from BCC at 6:00 pm Fri. 6/12 @ 6:00pm $15.00
Grand Finale Concert with the Amici New York orchestra Sat. 6/13 @ 8:00pm $55/$40/$20/A $25/$15/$10/S
2015 Season Tickets $200/$150/$100/A $115/$80/$65/S PICK THREE and save 25%! Write your three choices on this line. Chamber Daytime Concerts at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Entire Chamber Series $95/A · $50/S Monday - Aeolus Quartet Mon 6/8 $25/A · $15/S Tuesday – Louise Owen, violin Tues 6/9 $25/A · $15/S Wednesday – Aeolus Quartet Wed 6/10 $25/A · $15/S Thursday – Aeolus Quartet Thurs 6/11 $25/A · $15/S Friday – Aeolus Quartet Fri 6/12 $25/A · $15/S r Wheelchair seating required CONCERT TOTAL $ ______+ **CONTRIBUTION $ ______= TOTAL $ ______
31 Information Ordering SHOWCASE EVENTS ORDER FORM r Check (Payable to OK MOZART) r Visa r Master Card r Discover r American Express Name: ______Card #:______Address:______Exp: ______Security: ______City, State, Zip:______Phone:______Signature: ______Email: ______Name on card: ______ALL TICKETS WILL BE MAILED
Showcase Event Name (write your selections on the lines below) Date Time Price per Ticket # of Adults # of Students Total
Call the OKM Box Office at 918-336-9800 for Monday Night Formal Gala Tickets Bartlesville Hilton Garden Inn Ballroom $150 per person/$1,000 table for 8 r Wheelchair seating required CONCERT TOTAL $ ______+ **CONTRIBUTION $ ______= TOTAL $ ______32 Visitors Information
Bartlesville is more than just another dot on the map. Named in 2006 as one of America’s Dozen Distinctive Destinations by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, visitors to Bartlesville will find intriguing architecture and art, roaming buffalo and oil rich history. Bartlesville has unique architectural structures such as Frank Lloyd Wright’s only skyscraper—the Price Tower—a National Historic Landmark; the world-renowned Woolaroc Museum and Wildlife Preserve, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, and exhilarating events such as the annual OK Mozart International Festival.
While visiting Bartlesville for the OK Mozart Festival you will have the opportunity to experience world-class musicians and one-of-a-kind entertainment. Bartlesville also invites you to take in the many other interesting offerings of this unique Oklahoma destination.
We invite you to let the Bartlesville Convention & Visitors Bureau assist you in planning your OKM Festival vacation. We know you will enjoy the Festival, and we hope to make your visit as memorable as the music! For more information about Bartlesville, its other unique attractions, or accommodations at any of its hotels, call the Bartlesville Convention and Visitors Bureau at 877-273-2004 or visit online at wwwVisitBartlesville.com
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Price Tower
Hotel information provided courtesy of the Bartlesville LOCAL HOTELS Convention & Visitors Bureau
Best Western/Weston Inn Hampton Inn Price Tower Inn BARTLESVILLE CONVENTION Candlewood Suites Hilton Garden Inn Super 8 Motel & VISITORS BUREAU TOLL FREE: 800.364.8708 Econo Lodge Holiday Inn Express Motel 6 www.visitbartlesville.com Fairfield Inn La Quinta Inn
33 Information Ordering About OK Mozart OUR MAJOR SPONSORS:
THE OK MOZART INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL IS PRODUCED BY OK MOZART, INC., A NONPROFIT 501(C)3 CORPORATION.
ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Constantine Kitsopoulos EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Dr. Randy Thompson ARTISTIC ADMINISTRATOR Adria Benjamin BUSINESS MANAGER Julia Crane MARKETING/PR DIRECTOR Linda Keller SHOWCASE EVENTS DIRECTOR Judy Moreland BOX OFFICE MANAGER Rose Hammerschmidt
OK MOZART FESTIVAL PO BOX 2344 BARTLESVILLE, OK 74005 PHONE: 918-336-9900 FAX: 918-336-9525 WEBSITE: WWW.OKMOZART.COM
Disclaimer: The Board of Directors, officers, agents and employees of OK Mozart are not responsible for injury to or death of any person, or for damages to any property that any attendee may sustain or be exposed to that arise out of or in connection with the presentation of any Festival event. 34 5 4 6
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EVENT LOCATIONS
1. Bartlesville Community Center 5. Bartlesville Hilton Garden Inn 300 SE Adams Blvd 205 SW Frank Phillips Blvd 2. Price Tower Arts Center 6. Hopestone 510 S Dewey Avenue 120 SW Frank Phillips Blvd 3. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church 7. Aurora Hall 210 E 9th Street 415 S Dewey Avenue 4. Bartlesville Library 200 E 2nd Street
35 Information Ordering PRESORTED STANDARD US POSTAGE ORDER TICKETS TODAY! PAID WICHITA, KS PERMIT NO. 23
OK Mozart International Festival PO Box 2344 415 S. Dewey Avenue Bartlesville, OK 74005
Plan your trip to Bartlesville Contact the Bartlesville Convention & Visitors Bureau www.visitbartlesville.com 1 (800) 364-8708