WELCOME Dearest Orlando, I’m excited to begin my fourth season with the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra. We ended last season with the incredible 25th Anniversary Gala Concert featuring Yo-Yo Ma and my brother violinist Colin Jacobsen. Colin and I first met Yo- Yo through The Silk Road Ensemble, and we are bringing other members of this ensemble to Orlando during the 2018-2019 Season. The programs will evoke the themes and emotions of community, cross cultural exchange, and folk music along with brilliant virtuosos and heroes of our musical tradition. Orlando will turn its eyes skyward, in programs such as Holst’s monumental The Planets and the haunting and rejoicing sounds of Blue as the Turquoise Night of the Neyshabor by Kayhan Kalhor. We can all dance together in the endless Finnish nights when we take a look at the influence of the Argentinian Tango in Scandinavia.

We’re deeply honored to welcome to the Philharmonic family, Puerto Rican-born composer and multi-instrumentalist Angélica Negrón as our composer-in-residence for the 2018-2019 Season. The Philharmonic will perform her works on four programs throughout the season, including a World Premiere on the final Focus Series. We look forward to collaborating with her and embracing her as a member of our artistic community. Ms. Negrón will build our orchestra and our city through her artistic and educational programs, and we know you will find her music beautiful, colorful, honest and conversation-provoking.

Soloists highlighting the FAIRWINDS Classic Series include season-opening performances by Concertmaster Rimma Bergeron-Langlois and Soprano Maria Laetitia. Our 2018 Genius of Youth artist is pianist Harmony Zhu, who will join us in February on a program that also features Beethoven’s Symphony No. 7. Award-winning cellist Jan Vogler will perform with us in April (check out his recent collaboration with Bill Murray).

Our Pops Series once again brings together the best of American popular music and live entertainment for Orlando Philharmonic patrons. Highlights include a season-opening performance by Grammy Award-winning singer/songwriter Rhiannon Giddens, also known for her starring role on the CMT drama Nashville, audience-favorite trumpeter and conductor Byron Stripling leading a program of New Orleans jazz greats in celebration of Mardi Gras, and The Second City Guide to the Symphony, featuring celebrity host, comedian, and star of television’s Whose Line is it Anyway?, Colin Mochrie.

OPO musicians will be featured soloists on the Focus Chamber Series at The Plaza Live, with special performances by Rimma Bergeron-Langlois (violin), Jamie Strefeler (principal oboe), and Robert Carpenter (principal tuba) performing a concerto by Orlando musician and composer Benoit Glazer.

We are building now so that we can dive headfirst into Steinmetz Hall in just two seasons. WOW!

Eric Jacobsen Music Director Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra 4 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON

6 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON WELCOME Dear Friends and Fans, Welcome to the 26th Season of the Orlando Philharmonic! Elevated by the momentum of musical highlights from our inspiring 25th Anniversary Season, we are propelled to new heights. Your hometown Orchestra is committed to performing music at the highest professional level and artistic excellence. We believe that music connects people and touches hearts and minds in ways not otherwise possible… and that live music does it best!

Just last season, our musicians performed 170 programs in a vast array of genres, from Classics to Pops to Jazz and more. In a variety of venues throughout Central Florida, our music reached over 125,000 listeners. Our expansive work in Education alone touched the lives of over 70,000 people of all ages. Throughout the existence of the Orlando Philharmonic, our Young People’s Concerts have inspired children in grades three through five and their teachers and families throughout Central Florida, reaching more than 1,000,000 so far! Please check out all of our education offerings, there’s really something for everyone from infants (our youngest participant was only one week old!) to senior citizens.

Looking forward, our newly crafted Mission to enrich and inspire the diverse community of Central Florida through the transformative power of live music compels us to share uplifting encounters with music in communities throughout Central Florida. Like you, we know that being together to make and experience live music is the basis for deeper human connections. Hearing, seeing, and feeling music performed live helps to build our vibrant community. Please join us as we deepen our reach throughout Central Florida. With your help, we are building on a proud history.

Our commitment to the creation of new music continues this year with premiere performances of several works. We welcome our amazing Maestro Eric Jacobsen back for his fourth season. A master musician himself, Eric continues to inspire our musicians and listeners. With his well-informed programming, we will continue to be exhilarated by great classical works and to experience world music that may be new to our ears.

In addition, our Composer-in-Residence, Puerto Rico-born Angélica Negrón will not only compose for our orchestra but also work with students in Central Florida schools and community spaces. She will ignite students’ creativity through composition – stay tuned!

We are preparing for the 2020 opening of Steinmetz Hall at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts. Our new performance space is designed to be acoustically perfect and destined to become one of the architectural gems of the music world. I can almost hear the music!

On behalf of our Musicians, Board, Staff, and Volunteers, I thank you for choosing to be a part of the Orlando Philharmonic Family. Together we are changing lives through music… and that music will last a lifetime. We value your presence and your support.

Mary Palmer President, Board of Directors, The Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra

2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 7 Yo-Yo Ma and Colin Jacobsen are joined by student musicians from across Central Florida in a special encore performance at the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra 25th Anniversary Gala Concert – May 8, 2018

8 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON 2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 9 10 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON 2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 11 12 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON 2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 13 14 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON ric Jacobsen and the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra closed the 25th Anniversary Season E with a celebratory performance with acclaimed cellist Yo-Yo Ma and, and brother and violinist Colin Jacobsen. “…celebrating 25 years of the Philharmonic in such splendid fashion, the evening was pure joy” (Orlando Sentinel). Eric Jacobsen has built a reputation for engaging audiences with innovative and collaborative programming. ’…playfully combine early music with avantgarde, great classics with world music - constantly blowing away audiences because this mix is simply irresistibly refined…’ (Hamburger Abendblatt - Performing at the new Elbphilharmonie in Hamburg, Germany)

In the 2018-2019 Season, Jacobsen brings members of The Silkroad Ensemble to various programs that will evoke themes and emotions of community, cross cultural exchange, and folk music along with the brilliant virtuosos and musical heroes. This season The Philharmonic welcomes Puerto Rican-born composer and multi-instrumentalist Angélica Negrón to the family as composer-in-residence. Her works will be performed on four programs and will include collaborations in our community through her artistic and educational programs.

Jacobsen is Co-Artistic Director, conductor, and cellist of The Knights, the adventurous orchestra founded with his brother, Colin, to foster the intimacy and camaraderie of chamber music on the orchestral stage. As Eric Jacobsen, conductor, Jacobsen has led the “consistently inventive, music director infectiously engaged indie ensemble” (New York Times) at such venues as Carnegie Hall, Central Park’s Azul, with longtime collaborator Yo-Yo Ma, as well as Naumburg Orchestral Concerts, and Lincoln Center, the Prokofiev Concerto in the Grammy-nominated Gil the summer music festivals at Tanglewood, Ravinia, Shaham album 1930s Violin Concertos Vol. 2. and Ojai, and international venues such as the Dresden Musikfestspiele, Cologne Philharmonie, Düsseldorf A dedicated chamber musician, Jacobsen is a member of Tonhalle, and the Vienna Musikverein. In their most Yo-Yo Ma’s Silk Road Project, participating in residencies recent European tour, Jacobsen conducted The Knights and performances in Europe, Asia, the Middle East and in the breathtaking new Hamburg Elbphilharmonie North America. In addition, as a founding member of and completed a week-long residency at the Easter the string quartet Brooklyn Rider — dubbed “one of the Festival (Festival de Pâques) in Aix-en-Provence. Recent wonders of contemporary music” (Los Angeles Times) collaborators include violinist Itzhak Perlman, singers — he has taken part in a wealth of world premieres, and Dawn Upshaw, Susan Graham, and Nicholas Phan, and is credited with helping to ensure “the future of classical pianists Emanuel Ax and Jean-Yves Thibaudet. music in America” (Los Angeles Times). Jacobsen is also the Music Director for the Greater In December 2012, Jacobsen and his brother Colin Bridgeport Symphony and is in demand as a guest were selected from among the nation’s top visual, conductor. He has/will conduct the symphony orchestras performing, media, and literary artists to receive a of Alabama, Baltimore, Detroit, Deutsche Philharmonie, prestigious United States Artists Fellowship. Eric splits Naples, New World, Tonkünstler Orchester of St. Pölten his time between New York and Orlando. He is married & Vienna, Virginia, Camerata Bern, St. Paul Chamber to singer-songwriter Aoife O’Donovan and they recently Orchestra, the ProMusica Chamber Orchestra in welcomed daughter Ivy Jo. Columbus and Santa Fe, and Northwest Sinfonietta.

Under Jacobsen’s baton, The Knights have developed an extensive recording collection for Warner Classics, Sony Classical and the Ancalagon label. Recently, Jacobsen saw the releases of The Knights’ critically acclaimed albums

2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 15 16 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON 2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 17 18 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON 2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 19 20 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON 2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 21

ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC

Tango!

Saturday, ERIC JACOBSEN, conductor January 19, 2019 SIMONE PORTER, violin 8 p.m.

Täysikuu (Full Moon) (1973) Toivo Kärki, arr. Ljova (1915-1992)

The Four Seasons of Buenos Aires (1965-70) Piazzolla, Buenos Aires Summer arr. Desyatnikov Buenos Aires Autumn (1921-1992) Buenos Aires Winter Buenos Aires Spring Simone Porter, violin

Libertango (1974) Piazzolla, arr. Ljova (1921-1992)

INTERMISSION

Symphony No. 1 (1899) Jean Sibelius Andante, ma non troppo – Allegro energico (1865-1957) Andante (ma non troppo lento) Scherzo: Allegro Finale (Quasi una fantasia)

Series Sponsor Concert Sponsor Accommodations Sponsor Dr. Mary Palmer

The Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra is funded in part by United Arts of Central Florida, home of OrlandoAtPlay.com and UAArtsEd.com; Orange County Government through the Arts & Cultural Affairs Program; and the Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, the Florida Council on Arts and Culture and the State of Florida.

II ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON iolinist Simone Porter has been recognized as an emerging artist of Vimpassioned energy, interpretive integrity, and vibrant communication. After performing last season with Gustavo Dudamel and the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the LA Times declared Simone “on the cusp of a major career.” In the past few years she has debuted with the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Los Angeles Philharmonic; and with many renowned conductors, including Gustavo Dudamel, Charles Dutoit, Yannick Nézet-Séguin, Ludovic Morlot, and Donald Runnicles. Born in 1996, Simone made her professional solo debut at age 10 with the Seattle Symphony and her international debut with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in London at age 13. In March 2015, Simone was named a recipient of an Avery Fisher Career Grant.

Simone’s 2016/17 season marked her Carnegie Hall Debut with the New York Youth Symphony, followed by debuts with the Pittsburgh, Minnesota, San Diego, Indianapolis, Vancouver and Edmonton symphonies, and return engagements with the Seattle, Nashville, and Utah Symphonies. She also made recital Simone Porter, debuts with Armen Guzelimian at the Violinist Harriman-Jewell Series in Kansas City and in Harris Hall at the Aspen Winter Music Festival, as well as programs in South Carolina, Texas, Internationally, Simone has performed with and Florida. In summer 2017 she returned to the Simón Bolívar Symphony Orchestra in the Hollywood Bowl with Nicholas McGegan Bogota, Colombia with conductor Gustavo and the Los Angeles Philharmonic, to the Dudamel; the Orquestra Sinfônica Brasileira Aspen Music Festival with Ludovic Morlot, and in Rio de Janeiro, Brasil; the Costa Rica Youth performed with Carlos Kalmar at the Interlochen Symphony; and the City Chamber Orchestra of Arts Festival. Hong Kong. She has also performed with the Royal Northern Sinfonia and the Milton Keynes Simone’s emergence on the international concert City Orchestra in the United Kingdom. circuit has occurred simultaneously with her studies at the Colburn Conservatory of Music Simone is a devoted chamber musician, and will in Los Angeles. During this time she met perform in the Seattle Chamber Music Society Gustavo Dudamel and performed with him series with James Ehnes in January 2018. She for her Walt Disney Concert Hall debut with has appeared in multiple Colburn Chamber the Los Angeles Philharmonic in 2015. Other Music Society Series concerts with artists such debuts during this time include subscription as violinists Arnold Steinhardt and Scott St. performances with the Detroit, Cincinnati, John; on the South Bay Chamber Music Society Houston, Berkeley and Des Moines Symphonies; series with violist Paul Coletti; and at the Miami Baltimore and Hartford Symphony Orchestras; International Piano Festival. Internationally, Rochester Philharmonic; and the Florida she has participated in the Prussia Cove Open Orchestra. She also made her Ravinia Festival Chamber Music Sessions and the Koblenz recital debut, her debut at the Grand Teton International Music Festival in Germany. Music Festival, and multiple solo performances as a guest artist at the Aspen Music Festival. Having spent her formative years in Seattle, Simone made a rousing homecoming return 2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA engagement with the Seattle Symphony in 2016. III A 2015/16 Performance Today Young-Artist- Raised in Seattle, Washington, Simone studied in-Residence, Simone’s performances and with Margaret Pressley as a recipient of the interviews have been broadcast nationally on Dorothy Richard Starling Scholarship, and was the APM syndicated network on several then admitted into the studio of the renowned different occasions. She has also been featured pedagogue Robert Lipsett, with whom she on the renowned syndicated NPR radio presently studies at the Colburn Conservatory program From the Top, hosted by Christopher of Music in Los Angeles. Summer studies have O’Riley and featuring America’s best young included the Aspen Music Festival for seven classical musicians. Her performance in July years, Indiana University's Summer String 2012 marked her third appearance on the Academy, and the Schlern International Music program; her first was in 2007 at the age of Festival in Italy. 11. Simone made her Carnegie Zankel Hall debut on the Emmy Award-winning TV show Simone Porter plays on a 1745 J.B. Guadagnini From the Top: Live from Carnegie Hall. In June violin on generous loan from The Mandell 2016, her featured performance of music from Collection of Southern California. Schindler’s List with Maestro Gustavo Dudamel and members of the American Youth Symphony was broadcast nationally on the TNT Network as part of the American Film Institute’s Lifetime Achievement Award: A Tribute to John Williams.

Eric Jacobsen’s bio appears on page 15 of this program.

IV ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON TANGO! – JANUARY 19, 2019

Täysikuu (Full Moon) solos for the other instruments as well. In the TOIVO KÄRKI improvisatory spirit of Piazzolla’s original band, 1915-1992 soloists sometimes add their own cadenzas. Listeners can also expect to hear some scrapes, Toivo Kärki was a prolific Finnish composer squeaks, snaps and grunts that would have made with hundreds of songs and dance numbers to poor Vivaldi blanch. his name. He also composed music, for radio plays, theater and some 50 films. He is often “Verano porteño” (summer) sports a guttural called the father of Finnish tango, of which main theme with a double-stopped dissonant Täysikuu, composed in 1972 originally for glissando. The first part of the theme is voice and tango band, is a good example. repeated in several subtle variations. A little riff from Vivaldi blends into a slower more The Tango came to Europe from South lyrical middle section. Note, however, that America around 1910 and reached Finland in underlying each theme is an ostinato tango 1913. There, it found a dedicated following, rhythm accompaniment. developing its own local flavor both in the music and in the style of dance. It features many “Otoño porteño” is a tango with two internal changes of rhythm and replaces the Argentine cadenzas. It opens with an ostinato suggesting bandoneon with accordion. jazzed up cicadas, leading into the first of the movement’s two themes. After a few varied iterations of the theme comes a real surprise, (The Four Seasons of Buenos Aires) a long solo for cello lasting almost two full ASTOR PIAZZOLLA minutes of the seven-minute movement. The 1921-1992 first part, a cadenza, is reminiscent of Bach’s Written as four distinct works between 1964- unaccompanied cello suites; the second part of 1970, Cuatro estaciones were not originally the solo introduces the slow middle section intended to be performed as a suite, although of the movement. A return to a variant of the in later years Piazzolla occasionally put them first theme leads into a new cadenza, this time together to perform with his quintet. They for the violin, plus varied reprise of the slow were originally scored for violin, electric cello theme. A coda of a snarling string snapping guitar, piano, bass, and bandoneón but have and harshly bowed variation of the opening been transcribed for many instruments and theme concludes the movement. instrument combinations. Finally, in the late 1990's, Russian composer Leonid Desyatnikov “Invierno porteño” sports a sultry theme that the arranged all four seasons for Gidon Kramer composer repeats in different tempi and moods. with string orchestra and solo violin. A second theme grows out of the main theme but is definitely subsidiary to it. A quote from While Piazzolla occasionally quotes Vivaldi Vivaldi’s “Winter” surreptitiously inserts itself (in “Summer” and especially in “Winter”) into the violin part later in the movement. Buenos Aires’s climate is mild without the There are two cadenzas, and it concludes with a drastic seasonal fluctuations of Venice. The coda in the style of Vivaldi, although it is not four movements of Piazzolla’s suite describe a direct quote. the vagaries of human emotions rather than Piazzolla’s final season, Primavera“ porteña,” the weather. once again has a Baroque flavor– although more in the style of Bach than Vivaldi. The Each of Piazzolla’s Seasons is a single movement solo violin begins with a theme, plus scratchy tango, although they all loosely follow an rhythmic additions, that is eventually joined internal fast-slow-fast tempo pattern recalling by the solo cello in a contrapuntal duet before the tempi of the Vivaldi’s three movement the movement takes off with the customarily concerti. Likewise, Piazzolla’s work features a rhythmic full orchestra accompaniment. In line violin soloist, although there are some extensive with the style of the entire set, a slow theme

2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA V TANGO! – JANUARY 19, 2019 comprises the middle section of the movement. Piazzolla in turn has inspired such jazz artists Note how Piazzolla patterns the pizzicato texture as Jerry Mulligan and Chick Corea. His of the slow section to Vivaldi'’s style (here from tangos have been arranged for classical violinist “Winter”) without actually quoting it. Gidon Kramer and for the renown eclectic Kronos Quartet.

Libertango Piazzolla composed Libertango in 1974, Arr. Ljova (Lev Zhurbin) the title reflecting the composer’s break ASTOR PIAZZOLLA from traditional Argentine tango to a more 1921-1992 inclusive form, the nuevo tango. Like most of Piazzolla’s compositions, it has undergone Everyone knows that it takes two to tango, but innumerable transcriptions. no one can agree on the origin of the dance. For 150 years its characteristic Latin rhythm has been shaped and adapted to nearly every Symphony No. 1 in E minor, Op. 39 Spanish-speaking national culture. JEAN SIBELIUS 1865-1957 The arrabal, the squalid immigrant slum of the late nineteenth century outside Buenos Aires, When Sweden relinquished Finland to bred its own version of the tango. A popular the Russian Empire in 1809, it became an song, laced with bitter urban protest, had by autonomous duchy with significant control over the 1930s developed into a pessimistic expression its own affairs. But in 1870 Tsar Alexander II of a fatalistic, melodramatic outlook on love gradually began whittling away the Finns’ and life. It was into this world that the parents privileges and autonomy. While Swedish had of Astor Piazzolla arrived from Italy. And it was continued to be the language of the educated the music of the arrabal that shaped Piazzolla’s and middle class, Russian repression aroused entire career. strong nationalist feeling and initiated a revival of the Finnish language. Jean Sibelius was born During the Depression, Piazzolla’s family into this nationalistic environment and in 1876 moved to New York, where he learned piano enrolled in the first grammar school to teach in and the bandoneón, a type of concertina with the Finnish language. 38 notes that had become the predominant instrument in the tango ensembles of Argentina. Sibelius was by no means a child prodigy. He After a sojourn in Paris, studying composition began playing piano at nine, didn’t like it and with no less an eminence that Nadia Boulanger, took up the violin at 14. Although he also started Piazzolla returned to Argentina to form his first composing at ten, Sibelius’s ambition was to Tango Octet and later his renowned Tango become a concert violinist and throughout his Quintet, featuring bandoneón, violin, piano, adult life regretted not following his dream. electric guitar and bass. Lifelong addiction to alcohol produced a persistent tremor in his hands that precluded a Influenced by his studies in Paris and by classical concert career. forms, Piazzolla developed a unique style that he called the “nuevo tango” (new tango) and Sibelius’s first success as a composer came in a cut above the traditional tangos. No longer 1892 with a nationalistic symphonic poem/ dance music, Piazzolla’s tango became concert cantata titled Kullervo, Op. 7. The work met music, although for the nightclub rather than with great praise but was never again performed the concert hall. The psychological intensity in his lifetime. During the next six years he and sophistication of his music so infuriated composed music for numerous nationalistic the traditionalists that he was repeatedly pageants, symphonic poems and vocal works, physically assaulted and even threatened with a mostly based on the Finnish national epic, the gun to his head during a radio broadcast. Kalevala. In appreciation and in order to enable him to compose undisturbed, the Finnish

VI ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON THE PLANETSTANGO! – – NOVEMBER JANUARY 19, 3, 20192018 governing council gave Sibelius a pension for be taken up again in the fourth movement. The life in 1897. For the next 28 years he composed Allegro begins with a theme that ratchets up the the symphonies and other orchestral works that tension and will pervade the entire symphony. made him famous. But in 1926, at the age of 60, he suddenly ceased composing for reasons In the second movement Sibelius develops a he never disclosed – although probably from single pulsating theme transforming it from the combined ravages of alcoholism and bipolar its quiet beginning on muted strings into an disorder. His pen remained silent until his agitated outburst by the full orchestra. It is death, 31 years later. replete with Sturm und Drang (storm and stress), containing rapidly changing moods and tempi Sibelius composed Symphony No. 1 during throughout. The third movement is a rowdy 1898-99 to immediate success. It was greatly scherzo, its pounding theme introduced by the influenced by Russian symphonic music, timpani, with a contrasting gentle trio melody especially by Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 6, for the horns. (“Pathétique,”) which Sibelius particularly admired. While the Symphony still owes much It was common in the Classical symphony to the Romantics of the nineteenth century, to keep the final movement light and frothy it contains much that is new and foreshadows in order to end on a cheerful note. Beginning his future works. Sibelius sought to portray in with Beethoven’s Ninth, however, composers music the stark, wintery landscape of his native tended to take up and ultimately resolve the country. His signature writing for woodwinds weightier matters of the first movement in chills his orchestral palette and became a feature the finale. Sibelius’s First follows this pattern; of all of his music. the fourth movement opens with the clarinet introduction from the first movement, now for The symphony opens with an introduction for full orchestra. It is the most dramatic movement, solo clarinet over rumbling timpani that turns ending in a rousing crescendo that fades into a out to be the “topic” of the Symphony and will pizzicato whisper.

Program notes by: Joseph & Elizabeth Kahn | [email protected] | www.wordprosmusic.com

2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA VII ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA

Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra | Eric Jacobsen, Music Director Tango! January 19, 2019 | Eric Jacobsen, conductor

First Violins Cellos Trombones Rimma Bergeron-Langlois, Ronald Gardiner, Principal Jeffrey Thomas, Principal Concertmaster Jonathan Stilwell Joel Brown The Lynn and Charles Maureen May Steinmetz Chair Megan Savage Bass Trombone Annabelle Gardiner, Associate Laurel Stanton Brian Brink Concertmaster Sonya Nanos The Jeanne and John Shona McFadyen Tuba Blackburn Chair Robert Carpenter, Principal Sarah Arnold, Assistant Basses Concertmaster Don-Michael Hill, Principal Timpani Olga Ferroni In Partnership with UCF Carl Rendek, Principal Sacha Phelps Tye Van Buren The Kenneth and Ann Hicks Dilyana Tsenov Adam Fimbres Murrah Chair Pepina Dell'Olio Suzanne Vascik Marius Tabacila Spencer Stowers Percussion Dana Tolan Edwin Rivera John Patton, Principal Leah Rothe Mark Goldberg Konstantin Dimitrov Flutes Antoinette Meringolo Colleen Blagov, Principal Harp Lee Foster Claudia White Shichun Cindy Qin, Principal Melanie Riordan Oboes Principal Librarian Second Violins Jamie Strefeler, Principal Simone Silé Alexander Stevens, Principal In Partnership with UCF Victor Ferroni, Assistant Principal Sherwood Hawkins Assistant Music Librarian Galen Kaup Peter Dutilly Dina Fedosenko Clarinets Jennie Rudberg Nikolay Blagov, Principal Production Manager Linda Van Buren The Mary and Frank J. Carl Rendek Xin Qi Doherty Chair Ariel Eliot Jaclyn Glazier Stage Manager Margaret Smith Eddie Cooper Catherine Michelsen Bassoons Baoling Xu Diane Bishop, Principal Personnel Manager Michele Gurevich The Theodore R. Hassen Chair Kevin Brooks Gabriel Bergeron-Langlois Violas Orchestra Stage Crew Mauricio Céspedes Rivero, Horns John Barnes Principal Kathleen Thomas, Principal Douglas Pritchard Mark Fischer Modesto Marcano Pamela Titus Marla Morgan Kevin Brooks Katherine Davidson Susan Gray-McCoy Trumpets John Adams Colin Sieg, Principal Jennifer Mueller The Stephen Goldman Chair Juan Carlos Siviero William Cooper Ivan Ugorich Lyman Brodie

VIII ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC Second City Guide to the Symphony with Colin Mochrie Albert George Schram, conductor Colin Mochrie, host Sophie Santerre, associate producer Matthew Reid, composer, orchestrator, co-writer, piano, electronics Saturday, Allison Price, Darryl Hinds, Ashley Botting, February 2 Matt Baram, Marty Adams, Carly Heffernan, ensemble 2 & 8 p.m.

Big Opening Number

First Date

Uncle Gustav

Fiddling Around

Meanwhile in the Foyer

Overture to The Barber of Seville Giaochino Rossini (1792 – 1868)

It’s All About You

Zarathustra’s Children

Süperflaüt

INTERMISSION

2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA IX ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC

Player to be Named Later

Where’s the Beef?

Clarinet Concerto in A, K.622

Composers

Danse Bacchanale from Samson and Delilah Camille Saint-Saëns (1835 – 1921)

New Friends

Whose Symphony is this Anyway?

Love Song

Boys Will Be Boys

Big Closing Number

All selections composed and orchestrated by Matthew Reid unless otherwise indicated.

Accommodations Sponsor

The Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra is funded in part by United Arts of Central Florida, home of OrlandoAtPlay.com and UAArtsEd.com; Orange County Government through the Arts & Cultural Affairs Program; and the Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, the Florida Council on Arts and Culture and the State of Florida.

X ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON qually adept at conducting classical and pops programs, Albert-George Schram Ehas led a wide variety of repertoire for many orchestras in the U.S. and abroad. Schram is currently Resident Conductor of the Nashville Symphony and Resident Staff Conductor of the Columbus (OH) and Charlotte Symphonies. He has conducted classical, pops, holiday and educational concerts for all three orchestras. He has also served as Music Director of the Lubbock (TX) Symphony and the Lynn (FL) Philharmonic, and has held titled positions with the Louisville and Florida Philharmonic Orchestras.

Schram’s guest-conducting roster has included the symphonies of Dallas, Charlotte, Tucson, New Orleans (Louisiana Philharmonic), Oklahoma City, Spokane, Dayton and San Antonio, among others, In the 2012-13 season he will make debuts with the North Carolina and Pacific Symphonies. His conducting engagements abroad have been with the Netherlands Radio Philharmonic, the Taegu Symphony in Korea, the Orquestra Sinfonica Nacional of Bolivia, the Orquestra Sinfonica Universidad Nacional de Cuyo (in Mendoza, Albert George Schram, Argentina), the National Symphony Orchestra of Guest Conductor Uzbekistan, and the Orchester der Allgemeinen Musikgesellschaft in Luzern, Switzerland. Mahler et al), the basic concerto repertoire, Educated at The Hague Conservatory in his and music by such acclaimed contemporary native Netherlands, Schram has also studied at composers as John Corigliano and Jennifer the University of Calgary and the University of Higdon. As a pops conductor, Schram has Washington. His teachers have included Rafael worked with James Taylor, Art Garfunkel, Chris Kubelik, Franco Ferrara, Abraham Kaplan and Botti, LeAnn Rimes, Boyz II Men, Kenny G, Neeme Jarvi. Olivia Newton-John, Chicago, Aretha Franklin, and many others. He also has put together a On the classical side, Schram has worked with variety of theme programs, including a Big many distinguished artists, including pianists Band show, a Ray Charles tribute, “Home for Lang Lang and Olga Kern and violinist Elmar the Holidays” (a Christmas program) and a Oliveira, among others. His vast performance romantic evening called “That’s Amore.” repertoire has included the Requiems of Verdi and Berlioz, most of the standard symphonies (by Mozart, Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, Brahms,

2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA XI A native of Scotland but life-long resident of Canada, Colin has toured extensively worldwide for the past fifteen years alongside Whose Line castmate Brad Sherwood, performing a live improv show. Colin and Brad: Two Man Group has the distinction of being one of the longest running comedy tours in history. Most recently, Colin appeared at the 2016 and 2017 Edinburgh Fringe Festivals with a show he co-created, HYPROV. A huge festival hit, the show provocatively hypnotizes volunteers from the audience and then improvises with them, while they are under hypnosis. A North American tour is currently in the works.

In 2007, Colin and Brad made international headlines and newscasts when they were joined on stage in Washington by the controversial Karl Rove for a rap song during the White House Radio and Televisions Correspondents Dinner.

Appearing regularly in film and television, he was notably a cast member of CBC’s classics news spoof This Hour Has 22 Minutes for two seasons. With his wife, Debra McGrath, he produced, wrote and starred in the CBC series, Colin Mochrie Getting Along Famously.

Colin has garnered awards including a Writers Guild of Canada aware (writing, 22 Minutes, olin Mochrie is an alumnus of Toronto’s three Canadian Comedy Awards (writing - 22 famous Second City comedy troupe and Minutes, “Pretty Funny Male” - Whose Line Cis widely considered to be one of the and Canadian Comedy Person of the Year 2013) leading improvisers in the world. as well as a Gemini Award (Best Ensemble, 22 Minutes). In 2010, Colin received the ACTRA He is most-recognized around the world as a Toronto Award of Excellence. Perhaps his star of the ubiquitous comedy Whose Line Is greatest award to date was for Best Hollywood It, Anyway? After nine years as a regular on the Appearance at the 2010 B-Movie awards (Jane British improvisation series Whose Line Is It, White is Sick and Twisted). Anyway?, he became a regular on the American version hosted by Drew Carey, which ran for six His first book of fiction, Not Quite the Classics, years on ABC and three years on ABC Family. in which he uses the first and last lines of In 2011, the entire cast was reunited in Vegas familiar classics as a launching and landing for Drew Carey’s Improv-aganza, a new series point and re-imagines everything in between, which aired for one season on GSN. A new hit was released by Viking, a publishing arm of version of Whose Line Is It, Anyway? followed Penguin Canada, in October 2013. The ebook in 2013, featuring Colin, Wayne, Ryan, and version is currently available in the U.S. at new host Aisha Tyler, and is currently in its fifth www.diversionbooks./com or www.amazon.com season on the CW Network.

XII ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC BIOS

Executive Producer: Andrew Alexander Scott Montgomery (Co-Writer) Vice President of Production: Jen Hoyt Originally from Winnipeg, Associate Producers: Sophie Santerre Manitoba, Scott is a writer, and Christine Groom producer, (sometimes) actor, and alumnus of the Second City The Second City / The Toronto Toronto. He’s also a member of Symphony Orchestra Falcon Powder, a friendship The Second City Guide to the Symphony based comedy experiment with whom he co- debuted with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra created/wrote/executive produced and starred in (TSO) in late 2014. Founded in 1922, the TSO the online series The Whole Truths, which you is one of Toronto’s—and Canada’s—most can (and should!) check out at CBC Comedy. important cultural institutions, recognized Select credits include: Writer, Odd Squad internationally, and a distinguished and active (PBS/TVO); Writer/Executive Story Editor supporter of new Canadian and international Young Drunk Punk (Rogers); Writer/Co- work. The Second City has delighted audiences Executive Producer Ron James: Fast Forward for more than 55 years as the world's premier and Ron James The Big Picture (CBC); Writer/ comedy theatre, with resident stages in Toronto Co-executive producer The Ron James Show and Chicago, and touring companies all over seasons 2-5 (CBC); Creator/Writer/Producer the world. The TSO and The Second City are for the web series’ Canadian History Minute, pleased to present this unique collaboration, and Your Path To Enlightenment; & Senior with the hope of sharing the symphony with Writer/Correspondent, The Hour with George comedy fans, and vice versa. Stroumboulopoulos (CBC).

Carly Heffernan (Ensemble, Matthew Reid (Composer, Co-Writer) is a writer/director/ Orchestrator, Co-Writer, Piano, actor based in Toronto, Electronics) has composing Ontario. She’s an alumna of music and making comedy since the Second City Toronto where the time he was too short to ride she wrote and performed in on roller coasters. For ten years four hit revues. Most recently he composed and performed she head wrote and directed She The People, songs and live soundtracks for Toronto's Second Second City’s first all-female sketch revue, City comedy theatre. He’s also the multiple- currently playing in Chicago and Toronto. award winning composer of Derek Frey’s (head Select Television Credits: Second Jen (OMNI), of Tim Burton Productions) critically acclaimed The Beaverton (Comedy), The Other Kingdom film, Green Lake. Recently, he released three (Nickolodeon), Spun Out (City), Odd Squad albums: Limitations, an album of serious (PBS), But I’m Chris Jericho (CBC) and This chamber and orchestral works; Almost Love and Hour Has 22 Minutes (CBC). Select Writing The Promise of the Future, albums of ambient Credits: Head Writer, Second Jen (OMNI); and cinematic orchestral works. To boot, he Writer, Almost Genius (CMT); Senior Writer, composed an autotuned version of John Cage’s George Stroumboulopoulos Tonight (CBC); 4’33”. Seriously. Check it out on YouTube. As Writer, Air Farce NYE. She is a former member a comedy writer, he contributed years of jokes of the award winning sketch troupes The and insights to Second City productions and Sketchersons and She Said What! Twitter: his critically acclaimed sketch duo, Reid Along @carlyheffernan, IG: carly.heffernan with Browning, has been making very weird things since 1999. www.matthewcreid.com

2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA XIII ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC BIOS

Klaus Peter Schuller Marty Adams (Ensemble) is an (Co-Writer) is a producer, actor and writer whose career has writer and arts executive, taken him all across the board currently managing the creation in the entertainment industry. of a new venue for Teatro He wrote and performed in ZinZanni in the Chicago loop. four mainstage revues with The Previously he worked with Second City Toronto. He is a The Second City for 20 years, beginning as a multiple Canadian Comedy Award recipient, stage manager, designer, and director and most winning Best Comedic Play three years in a recently as Executive Director of The Second row. Marty has worked as a stand up comedian City Toronto. As a producer, Klaus helped with Yuk Yuk’s international. Select film and create more than 40 mainstage, touring, and TV credits include: “Orphan Black”, “Scare family revues, as well as television series and Tactics”, Nick Cannon’s “Mission: 4Count”, specials featuring the SCTV cast and subsequent “Saw 4”; and “Hemlock Grove”;. In 2015 Marty generations of Second City performers. As was nominated for a Canadian Screen Award a writer, he has created projects for Warner for Best Supporting Actor/Guest Star in a Brothers Interactive, Viacom, and The Learning comedy series for his work in “Spun Out”. Company. Klaus loves everything about the 2016 brought another Canadian Screen Award symphony, this cast, and this wonderful show. nomination for Best Performance in a Sketch/ Variety comedy series for “The Second City Chris Earle (Director) is Project”, which was also nominated for best thrilled to be a part of this Sketch/Variety Comedy Series. unique collaboration between the [Local orchestra] and The Matt Baram (Ensemble) is Second City. A veteran Toronto- a veteran of the legendary based director, playwright, and Second City Comedy Theatre actor, he has worked and played in Toronto where he wrote with The Second City for over two decades, and performed in six Main directing eight mainstage revues including The Stage revues. He has also Hotline Always Blings Twice and the Canadian performed in both dramatic Comedy Award winners Sixteen Scandals and and comedic plays across Canada and is a Something Wicked Awesome This Way Comes. recipient of the Canadian Comedy Award His plays include Democrats Abroad (NYC for Best Male improvisor. His award winning Fringe Excellence Award), Russell Hill (seven theatre company, The National Theatre of Dora nominations including Outstanding New The World is renown all over Europe where he Play), Radio :30 (Dora Award – Outstanding continues to tour and teach improvisation. Matt New Play, Chalmers Award), Big Head Goes was part of the ensemble cast of Seed, a sitcom to Bed - all directed or co-written by long-time for CityTV and the CW and played Mr, Stark collaborator Shari Hollett, and several scripts on Nickelodeon’s Make It Pop. He also plays for Ross Petty’s holiday panto, including Peter Dr. Van Chris in the new Suicide Squad movie. Pan in Wonderland, and Robin Hood (Dora www.thenationaltheatreoftheworld.com nomination – Outstanding New Musical). His work as an actor includes appearances Ashley Botting (Ensemble) is an for Tarragon Theatre (The Trouble with Mr. actor, writer, improviser, singer, Adams, Miracle Mother, Faust, Russell Hill), and TV/Radio contributor. Theatre Columbus (The Knee Plays 2, Doubt), Recently, she launched the Crows Theatre, Theatre Passe Muraille, the sold-out hit Ashley with a “Y ” Blyth Festival, and numerous shows for the —a completely improvised Toronto Fringe. musical cabaret at the Toronto Fringe Festival. She’s a panelist and writer on CBC Radio's Because News and an alumna of The Second City Mainstage, where she

XIV ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC BIOS co-wrote four revues. She’s written episodes Allison Price (Ensemble) is of PBS’ Odd Squad and Nickelodeon’s a Canadian Comedy Award Zoofari. Selected TV: Delivery Debbie on and Dora Award winning Odd Squad, Schitt’s Creek, The Beaverton. actor and alumnus of the Selected animation: The Ridonculous Race, The Second City, where she Arthur, Beywheelz, Z-Squad. Selected Theatre: wrote and performed in four The Second City Guide to the Symphony (The critically acclaimed revues Kennedy Center, Roy Thomson Hall), Cam including Sixteen Scandals and The Meme- Baby (Theatre Mischief) One Night Only ing of Life. Additional theatre includes Dance (Kliffer Entertainment), Love, Dishonor, Marry, Animal (Robin Henderson Productions); People Die, Cherish, Perish (Studio 180). Ashley is Suck (Nutmeg Productions); pool (no water) a Canadian Comedy Award winner, a Dora and Pieces (Cue6 Productions); The Anger in nominee. Upcoming: Erin Shields’ Beautiful Ernest and Ernestine (Beacon Theatre). As one Man at Factory Theatre. half of the award-winning sketch comedy duo Haircut, Allison has performed at festivals in Darryl Hinds (Ensemble) is a Chicago and Toronto and as a part of JFL 42. graduate of the University of She is the co-creator and star of the unscripted Toronto/Mississauga Theatre web series SLUMBER PARTY. Television and and Drama program where film credits include appearances onOdd Squad, he started his sketch/improv Max & Shred, A Puppy For Christmas and the career with his troupe Electric upcoming Bajillionaires for NBC / Universal. Boogaloo. Once leaving She is the star of the dark indie comedy University he immediately began his career at Everything’s Fine with Sandra and Jeremy and Second City, graduating from the Conservatory the screen adaptation of Miranda July’s short and performing in it’s many different touring story "Roy Spivey" in The New Yorker Presents companies. He is alum of the Second City for Amazon Studios. She holds a BFA in Acting Toronto Main Stage where he had the privilege from Ryerson Theatre School. of writing and performing five revues. Since his days at the Second City Darryl has been Andrew Dollar (Stage Manager) lucky enough to find work on TV as a regular Andrew’s past shows with on shows like CBC ’s Little Mosque on the Second City are: Live Wrong Prairie, Nickelodeon/ YTV’s Max & Shred and and Prosper, Y2K THE Chip PBS/TVO’s Odd Squad. He also has had brief hits the Fan, Old wine New writing stints for This Hour Has 22 Minutes bottles, Nude Beachwear % off, and CityTV ’s Sunnyside. Darryl is currently a What Fresh Mel is this? and cast member of the legendary Royal Canadian Last Tango on Lombard. Some other recent Air Farce and continues work as an actor and Credits include:The Art of Building a Bunker writer throughout the industry. (Factory Theatre) The Great War, Trudeau and the FLQ and The War of 1812 (Video Cabaret) Double Bill and The Aleph (Soulpepper Theatre Company, The 501 Toronto in Transit (Theatre Passé Muraille) Girl In The Goldfish Bowl, The Dishwashers, The Fantasticks and The Glass Menagerie (The Red Barn Theatre).

2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA XV ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA

Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra | Eric Jacobsen, Music Director The Second City Guide to the Symphony with Colin Mochrie February 2, 2019 | Albert George Schram, conductor

First Violins Basses Trombones Rimma Bergeron-Langlois, Don-Michael Hill, Principal Jeffrey Thomas, Principal Concertmaster In Partnership with UCF Joel Brown The Lynn and Charles Robert Kennon Steinmetz Chair Adam Fimbres Bass Trombone Annabelle Gardiner, Suzanne Vascik Brian Brink Associate Concertmaster The Jeanne and John Flutes Tuba Blackburn Chair Colleen Blagov, Principal Robert Carpenter, Principal Julia Gessinger, Tammara Phillips Assistant Concertmaster Carrie Wiesinger Timpani Dina Fedosenko Carl Rendek, Principal Linda Van Buren Oboes The Kenneth and Ann Hicks Shelley Mathews Jamie Strefeler, Principal Murrah Chair Dilyana Tsenov In Partnership with UCF Pepina Dell'Olio Sherwood Hawkins Percussion Lee Foster Trevor Barroero, Principal Xin Qi English Horn Mark Goldberg Sotos Djiovanis Kirk Gay Second Violins Alexander Stevens, Principal Clarinets Harp Victor Ferroni, Assistant Principal Nikolay Blagov, Principal Dawn Edwards, Principal Olga Ferroni The Mary and Frank J. Joni Hanze Doherty Chair Keyboard 1 – Organ Jennie Rudberg Natalie Grata TBA Sacha Phelps Konstantin Dimitrov Bass Clarinet Principal Librarian Antoinette Meringolo Catherine Gatewood Simone Silé

Violas Bassoons Assistant Music Librarian Mauricio Céspedes Rivero, Diane Bishop, Principal Peter Dutilly Principal The Theodore R. Hassen Chair Peter Dutilly Julie Fox Production Manager Douglas Pritchard Carl Rendek Melissa Swedberg Horns Modesto Marcano Kathleen Thomas, Principal Stage Manager Marla Morgan Mark Fischer Eddie Cooper Katherine Davidson Christopher Hunter John Adams Kevin Brooks Personnel Manager Kevin Brooks Cellos Trumpets Ronald Gardiner, Principal Colin Sieg, Principal Orchestra Stage Crew Brenda Higgins The Stephen Goldman Chair John Barnes Jonathan Stilwell William Cooper Maureen May Thomas Macklin Megan Savage

XVI ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON 2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA XVII XVIII ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON 2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA XIX XX ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON

2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA XXIII

2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 23

2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 25 26 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON 2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 27 28 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON 2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 29 ANNUAL FUND DONORS

The Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra is grateful for the support of many individuals, companies, and foundations each season! Annual fund support brings live music to over 187,000 people each year.

This recognition list includes annual fund donors giving $100 or more from July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this list. We apologize for any errors or omissions.

For more information on how you can support the Orlando Philharmonic, call the Development Department at 407.896.6700 x 224.

MAESTRO’S CIRCLE Joe and Carol Bert IMPRESARIOS ($100,000 AND ABOVE) City of Orlando Mayor’s ($5,000-$9,999) Orange County Arts and Matching Grant Anonymous Cultural Affairs Susan & J. Laurence Costin Sally Blackmun and United Arts of Central Florida Crystal Photonics, Inc. Michael Elsberry Seline H. Dreifus Juliet and Duncan DeWahl GOLD BATON Duke Energy Foundation Tom and Kathy Cardwell SOCIETY The Joe & Sarah Galloway Steven P. Clawson ($50,000-$99,999) Foundation Carol and Ted Conner Dr. Phillips Charities Judson and Joyce Green Brian Ainsley and FAIRWINDS Credit Union Martha O. Haynie and Candice Crawford Florida Department of State, Pete Vogt Judy Duda and Bud Weber Division of Cultural Affairs Don Henderson in honor of Equity Financial Services Friends of the Orlando Mary Palmer Lisa and Dykes Everett Philharmonic Kay Hardesty Logan Fidelity Clearing & Orlando Health Foundation Custody Solutions University of Central Florida RK and Faron Kelley Freddi and Jim Goodrich Pat and Audrey Knipe Stephen and Ruth Ann Heller SILVER BATON SOCIETY Krista and Jonathan Ledden Jerry and Peggy Hilbrich ($25,000-$49,999) Lowndes, Drosdick, Doster, Bill and Donna Hoffman Certified Financial Group Kantor & Reed, P.A. Insurance Office of America Val and Paul Collins Mr. Alex and The Honorable George A. Kalogridis Mary and Frank J. Doherty Cynthia Mackinnon Hank and Marcie Katzen Alan Ginsburg Family The Chesley G. Magruder Marc and Henrietta Katzen Foundation Foundation, Inc. Brendan and Melody Lynch Leslie W. Hardy Harvey and Carol Massey William Newkirk and Cheryl Orlando International Airport Massey Services, Inc. Tschanz Family Foundation Dr. Mary Palmer Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner John Parker and Deede Sharpe Frank Santos and Dan Dantin & Smith Inc Ron and Carrie Patterson Walt Disney World Resort Nemours Children’s Health Publix Super Markets Charities Whitworth Cotten in System Jim and Alexis Pugh memory of my wife Martha Oppedisano Family Charity Christopher and Carol Ranck DeNeen Cotten Paul Oppedisano and Evin and Carole Rubin Jim Bowden Seacoast National Bank BRONZE BATON Orlando Utilities Commission Chuck and Margery Pabst SOCIETY Bill and Jody Orosz Steinmetz ($10,000-$24,999) PNC Foundation Louis Michael Supowitz David and Judy Albertson Elaine Berol Taylor and Scott Larry Tobin Anonymous Bevan Taylor Foundation Kathryn Chicone Ustler John and Lee Benz The Bryce L. West Foundation Ms. Sterling Sugar Vestal Neftali and Mary Ann Bernard

30 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON ANNUAL FUND DONORS

Robert B. White, Jr. Esq. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kittell Edward and Phyllis Zissman ($1,000-$2,499) Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kobrin Anonymous in memory of Jack and LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Richard and Nancy Banks Sara Kobrin ($2,500-$4,999) Jack and Karen Barton Murphy Family Foundation Anonymous 1 Lyn and David Berelsman Dr. Mitch and Swantje Levin Christopher and Angela Barton Rocky and Cissy Bergman Dr. Dorothy Llyod Jeffrey and Caroline B. Judith Bernier Rita and John Lowndes Blydenburgh Jeanne Miles Blackburn John and Pamela Lyle Brasfield & Gorrie, L.L.C Carolyn Blice Jim and Wendy Malcolm Fund M. Elizabeth Brothers Bloomingdale’s Dan and Liz McIntosh Minter Byrd and Rob Coleman Carolyn E. Bourne John and Rebekah McReynolds John and Jennifer Casebier Michael Broussard Clay and Kim Mitchell Judith and Richard Conk Verna Buchs in memory of Dr. William Karen and Patrick Connors Dorothy Clendenin C. Mitchell Dr. Carl Croft ComForCare Home Care Jeff and Mindy Moore Susan M. Curran Elizabeth Nerius Conklin Robin H. Murphy Ms. Susan M. DeNardis Keith M. Davenport Ron Nock David A. DeWahl Linda Dimopoulos Antonia C. Novello, M.D. Carol Stanley Fenner Janet Donahue The Dick & Mary Nunis Randolph and Susan Fields Michael Dwulit Charitable Gift Fund of the Janice Granier Gruber Bill and Jennifer Dymond Ayco Charitable Foundation The Guignard Company Phyllis Englander Mary Orr Marty and Robert Hopkins Fifth Third Private Bank Mrs. Harry W. Phipps A Friends’ Foundation Trust Dr. Jeff Flowers Fred and Jeanie Raffa Eric Jacobsen and Aoife Julia L. Frey and Carole and Douglas Reece O’Donovan Dr. David J. Carter Jan and John Reker Hugh and Caroline James Gayle G. and Marlene Gardner Rosemary Salow Bud and Nancy Kirk Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dr. Richard Sandler Dr. Susan Cohn Lackman George Roger Shaw and Dr. Richard D. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Goetz James G. Shepp Byron Lawson Donald and Kathryn Gordy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpson Judy and Tony Lutkus Bruce Gould Bosco R. and Beverly J. Caroline and Phillip Marshall Alex and Karen Gourlay Slaughter Susan Martin Lucy Griffin Drs. David Smuckler and Ann Hicks Murrah Philip S. Harper Foundation, Maxine Tabas Rosemary O’Shea Mrs. Kerry Lamar Wrisley Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Glenn and Beverly Paulk Anne and Andrew Hemmert St. George Dr. Daniel and Lesley Bea Hoelle-Hawes Dr. Stella Sung Podberesky Jacquelyn Hughes Jackie and Rod Sward Stan and Reneé Roberts Harvey and Janice Jacoby Judith H. Thompson Corrine K. Roy H. Dean and Carol Jones Timothy Tracey Dr. Marc Shapiro Anne Jones Leila Edgerton Trismen Diane & Robert Smedley Mark A. and Jessica M. Jones Jerry and Barbara Twedt Marjorie and Bryan Thomas Jeffry and Sharyn Jontz Dr. Michael J. Vallillo Anthea M. Turner Michael J. and Aimee Paul and Madeleine Vilmos Peter and Frances Weldon Rusinko Kakos Waggoner Foundation in Dr. Miriam Weston Cathy Karunaratne in memory memory of Robert Waggoner of Dr. H. B. Karunaratne Dr. Joseph and Susan Warren Jim Kersey Neil and Malka Webman Paul and Mary Ann Kinser Family Philanthropic Fund

2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 31 ANNUAL FUND DONORS

Barbara Weinreich Hometown Entertainment Joan and Harry Travis David and Francesca Wellard Michael Hsu Louis S. Vollero Gayle Wirtz Wesley Ann Hunt and Dr. Lawrence and Sally A Woock Rod Jones Nancy Wagers Kathy and Jon* Yergler Allen and Dana Irwin Harold and Libby Ward Ying Family Foundation Roseanna Jenkins Lori and Daniel Wise Woody and Cindy Johnson Women’s Philharmonic SUSTAINERS John P. Klumph Advocacy ($500-$999) Christina and George Kotsonis Arlene Yong and John W. and Linda Cone Allen Michael and Darcy Krajewski Anthony Fedullo Anonymous (4) Dr. Leslie and Mrs. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Anonymous in memory of Kramer in memory of our Sylvia E. Yost Clifford and Marilyn Lee parents Myron and Adlyne Joan Zanowick David B. Baer Kramer and Samuel and Patti Black Dolores Kraighman SUPPORTERS Susan and Clancey Bounds Linda and Rich Krecic ($250-$499) Dr. and Mrs. Brian Brink Otto and Joan Krumpholc Anonymous (4) Marian and Edward Bromberg Darrell and Betty Lowery Mari Banks and Noriko Brown-Davatelis Nancy C. Jacobson and Fredrick Thornberry Louise and Bob Buhrmann James R. Lussier Elaine Barritt Ted and Kathleen Callaghan Dr. Jim Madison Edmund and Susan Baxa in Drs. Jeff Cohen and Midori Makiuchi honor of Mary Palmer Luci Belnick Dr. Ann F. and Mr. Ronald P. Rosalind Beck Ezequiel Colela Manley Rimma Bergeron-Langlois Relf and Mona Crissey Dan Mannheim and Rev. Dr. Benjamin A. Berinti, Fred and Gayle Curtis Rose Marie Yarbrough C.P.P.S. Yvonne McKenney Davidson Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. March John Martin and in honor of Dr. Michael Jody and Craig Maughan Charles Billings McKenney Davidson Mrs. S.R. McDaniell in memory Darryl and Mary Bloodworth Alan and Susan Davis of Col. S.R. McDaniell Dr. and Mrs. Gregory and Francie and Wayne Dear Bob Mead Lisa Boger Dworkin Family Dr. and Mrs. Robert Metzger Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Brann Philanthropic Fund Mrs. Arthur L. Miller Lawrence D. Brown, M.D. Jane and Phil Easterling Dr. Margaret and Mr. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Burnham Carol and William Ehlers in E. Miller in memory of Linda W. Byrd memory of Blanquita Trabold Jennifer Miller, our daughter Teri Castleberry Joe and Kay Estill JoAnn and Ernie Palmer David Chai State Farm Companies Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan O. Christopher-Muench Family Foundation Partain Dr. Timothy and Wasana John and Rhona Fournier Cynthia Pesch Cooper John and Reba Fritz James and Beverly Rawlings Dan and Jill Croom Barbara and Richard Fulton Becky Roper Jim and Ceme Curley Mr. Robert Green Dr. Ante and Julia Rudez Chad and Mindy Curtis Margo F. Gregg Allan and Ellen Ryan Karin D’Aurora Barbara and Paul Grossman David Schillhammer Diane Davey and Dave Wiebe Larry and Debbie Halye Jim and Pat Schroeder Mary Anne Elwood Jerry and Susie Haralson Jim and Valeria Shapiro Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Flick Elaine Henrich James and Joy Shelton Paula Flynn Ashley Hickman and Barbara J. Smith Dr. Daniel A. and Mary Dan Samuels George and Gretchen Smith Grace Gordon Dr. Cheryl Hicks Cynthia Tomlinson Jon Grushka

32 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON ANNUAL FUND DONORS

James and Karen Gudinas Dennis Sobeck Dr. and Mrs. John B. Campbell Nancy Hall Jean Toth Spencer in honor of Sandra R. Carbone Wallace H. Hall Janice Gruber Phoebe M. Carpenter Thomas and Sally Herder Spraker Wealth Robert Carpenter Catherine Hinman Management, Inc. Joe and Joyce Casalese Barbara and Michael Horbal- Rene Stutzman Ellen Castle MCH And Assoc., Inc. Myron and Sherry Thaden Jack and Julie Caton Anthony Hose Gary and Jill Toole Stanley and Teresa Chin Nancy and Mike Houston Tara and Mark Tozer Carolyn G. Coleman Martha and Lynn Howle Kristy Doyle and Bob Turner Michael and Jennifer Coleman Paul* and Carol Hueber Beth Tuura Bethany and Christopher Dr. Diane M. Jacobs Lee and Judy Van Valkenburgh Confessore Pamela Johnson William Vaughan Ken Connor Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan Catherine Warner Paul and Sharon Conway Bette W. Jore Dr. Margaret L. While Mickey and Dick Cook Fran and Bill Kahn Patricia M. White in memory George W. and Arline M. Kathleen and James Kane of Margaret “Bro” Garland Cooke Mary F. Kelsh Jim and Patti White Daniel and Caryn Coultoff Ellen L. Korbin Linda Willis Robert Courtright in memory Yen-Yen Kressel Jerry and Nadine Bello of Judy Epstein Dr. Peter and Stacie Larson Elizabeth Y. Cragin Marianna M. LaRue in memory CONTRIBUTORS Tony and Judy Cremeno of Roger P. LaRue MD ($100-$249) JoAnne Cross Nancy P. Lewis Anonymous (20) Marilyn and Garry Crotty Jackie Littleford Henry Abbott Diane Culler in memory of Deborah D. Meitin and R. Scott Abrahams Patrick Culler Lawrence L. Gutter Zac Alfson and Bryan Henley Karen A. Dawson Lois H. Mills Jack and Janet Anderson Silva Deakins in memory of Kathy and Joseph Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Arnone my husband Jim Bob and Jackii Molsick John and Diane Arserio Anne Delvillano Toby Myers Maria-Elena Augustin Suzanne W. Denson David Odahowski Debbie Austin Larry and Cheryl Donaldson Dr. Patricia Patterson Bridgette and David Baten Carol Ducas and Joe Saporo Mr. and Mrs. Jose A. Perez Dennis and Marianne Franus Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Dr. and Mrs. Burt H. Perinchief Beck in memory of Dudley DW Phineas Perkins Marie Franus James Eagen Tracey Powell Dustin Becker Suzanne and Michael Eckhoff Lynne and Jerry Rickman Jane Berg Carolyn M. Fennell Joy Roney Nikolay and Colleen Blagov Daniel K. Flick John Daniel Ruffier Dr. Gerald and JoAnn Bloom Sarah B. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sakrison Jerry Janesick and Richard and Gail Fote Vin and Judy Salvi Cheryl Bollinger Harriet Freeman Bernard Weinstein Charitable William Booth Elaine and Robert Gamson Lead Trust Pat and Pete Booth Lois Gassmann John Schell Dr. Rita Bornstein Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gennaro Hon. Fred Schott and Mildred Bowman Ernestine W. Gleason Deana Schott Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brown Judy Godorov Beth and Phillip Smith Francisco and Nydia Burgos Maritza Godwin Dorine Smith Dale and Patricia Burket Marilyn S. Goldman Celnah Smith in memory of Joie Cadle Linda Gorscak my husband Leon Smith Charlotte Caffrey Elinor Greenway

2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 33 ANNUAL FUND DONORS

Dr. Scott Greenwood and David R. Mattson Frank M. Russo and Dr. Pamela Freeman Jay Yellen and Elizabeth Maupin Carolyn S. Ruhe Donna Gropper Roy and Eleanor Mecklenburg Diane L. Sandquist Marty and Mike Haddad Kenneth and Mary Meeker Mrs. James D. Saurman Matthew Lord and Jason and Ronni Mendelsohn Zena Schiff F. Drew Hall in memory of in honor of Robert Lurie Dr. and Mrs. Henry Schilowitz Johnny B. Smith, Sr. Congressman John L. Mica Betty and Steve Schoenberg Valerie Hall Tom and Loreen Mihok Linda Seale Joan Hamilton Jeff and Margie Miller Sara and Bill Segal Susan Hamilton Renee and Dick Milota Richard and D. J. Shantz Fund Edward and Alida Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Peter Minderman Barbara Shell Winifred S. Hartsock Heiner and Roswitha Moers Arthur Shevchenko Rachel Heimovics and Marilyn T. Molen Roston and Catherine Shuman Mati Braun Loleta Moore-Davis Keith Smth Franklyn Hemmings Jan Moss Gary and Barbara Sorensen Russel Hiett Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Murphy Carl and Letitia Stallard Mathy Hogan Gary and Judy Muzzy Susan Pins and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bruce and Donna Mylrea Allan Stevenson Holloway Jodi and Joe Nunziata Susie Stone Rev. Peggy Howland Mrs. Robert Osborne Irwin and Ruby Suberman Sandra M. Hults and Alan and Beverly Oyler Dawn and George Sumrall Larry Cirillo Eric Paci Vernon Swartsel Barbara Ingraham in honor of John and Tina Painter Jodi Tassos in memory of Dean Jones Karl and Mary Jo Pecht John Tassos Mary-Margaret Jenior Mark and Meredith Pergola A. Van and Pamela J. Taylor Al Jordan Ronald and Reta Peterson Brian Tillman Frank and Etta Jean Juge James. F. Pierson Daniel and Ulyana Topping Glenn and Sue Kaeser James F. Plugh and Tamara L. Trimble Kristin C. Kalwara, D.D.S. Robin M. Back Thomas E. Tryon and Cathrine Keller Kimberly G. Pounds David Patrick Patrick and Laurie Kennedy Steven and Nancy Price Mike and Sherri Turner Mrs. Susan Kirby Irene Pruzan The University Club of Col. and Mrs. Robert Knopf, Joe and Lois Radosky Winter Park USAF, Ret. The Rev. and Mrs. Eric Mary and Jay Van Hook Linda Kraus Ravndal III Ron and Maureen Vascik William B. Lafrenz Roger D. and Rosalind Ray Wendy Vigoglu Edward R. LaPierre Mary Recchia and Bob Brown Bill and Robbi Walker Anne and Jerry Lauer Stephen and Shyla Reich Dr. and Mrs. William Walls Mr. Brian Lawlor Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Gregory Wedel Roland and Lucienne Lee Reinhardt Nancy Weinsier Alex Leitao Carl and Sandy Rendek Jessica Wells Joan and Cecelia LeMosy William and Barbara Robbinson Trudy Wild Dr. Michael and Diane Levine Jonathan and Jane Rodeheffer Josh Wilson Drs. Stuart and Joyce Lilie Traies Roe Nancy and Jonathan Wolf Amy S. Luek David and Jennifer Rogers Sara Wolf Jim Lynch Howard and Lenore Roland Richard and Sandy Womble Trisha and Kenneth Margeson June and Jim Roth Laura M. Woodbury Dan and Gabriela Marinescu Mr. and Mrs. Al J. Rottkamp

34 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON ANNUAL FUND DONORS

IN-KIND DONORS DoubleTree Orlando Orlando Weekly A Gift For Teaching Downtown Porus Sagar Aerial Rigging Drip Communications PSAV Aloft Orlando Downtown Edlen Electric Publix Super Markets, Inc. Arthur’s Creative Events E-Z-GO Textron, Inc. Rifle Paper Co. & Caterings Friends of the Orlando RTP Productions BB&T Philharmonic Sanlando Office Park, City Beverages Grand Bohemian Hotel Emerson International City of Orlando Venues Marriott Orlando Downtown Saxon-Clark Interiors & Clear Channel Outdoor Meiner’s Catering & Home Furnishings Computer Business Bubbalou’s Bodacious Seacoast National Bank Consultants Bar-B-Que Steinway & Sons Crowne Plaza Orlando Moss, Krusick and Associates Walt Disney World Resort Downtown Orlando Family Magazine Wayne Densch, Inc. Different Perspective Orlando Health Waste Pro Orlando Science Center Zenith Lighting Inc. The Orlando Sentinel *deceased

2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 35 October 2018

December 2018 Did You Know? Young people who participate in the arts for at least three hours on three days each week through at least one full year are: • 4 times more likely to be recognized for academic achievement March 2019 • 3 times more likely to be elected to class office within their schools • 4 times more likely to participate TICKETS ON SALE in a math and science fair www.drphillipscenter.org • 3 times more likely to win an award (844) 513-2014 for school attendance • 4 times more likely to win an award for writing an essay or poem

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36 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON Heritage Society The Heritage Society honors donors who make legacy gifts to the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra in their will with gifts of cash or securities, retirement plan assets, or paid-up life insurance policies, and donors who make life income gifts through Charitable Gift Annuities or Charitable Remainder Trusts. Recognition is ongoing and written notification is required.

For more information on the Heritage Society contact the Development Department at 407. 896.6700 x225.

Erna G. Antony* Anonymous 1 Charles Bendl, Jr.* Rocky and Cissy Bergman John O. Blackburn* Thelma F. Blackburn* Estate of Elizabeth Amelia Caswell* Carol Stanley Fenner Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Floyd* Jane M. Foster Mary A. Freyer Mrs. Ernestine W. Gleason Margaret Grimmer* Mrs. Germaine B. Haserot* Ted Hassen* Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Herron Elizabeth Wilson Hinchliff Donna and Bill Hoffman Hugh R. and Caroline Gallagher James Mary Laurie Lane* Kenneth F. Murrah* and Ann Hicks Murrah Sumner Rand* Donald R. Rupp* Larry Signorile* The Johnston Music and Art Education Fund Abe O. Wise*

*deceased

2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 37 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ENDOWMENT DONORS

Endowment Gifts are an investment in the future of the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra. The Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra is grateful for the support of many individuals, companies, and foundations who have made an endowment gift to support the orchestra and our programming. Recognition is ongoing.

For more information about contributing to the endowment please contact the Development Department at 407.896.6700 x225.

Anonymous John and Jennifer Casebier The Earl and Bettie Fields Henry and Sherry Abbott Mary C. Casey Automotive Group Wren and Kathy Aber Estate of Elizabeth Amelia Caswell* Mark Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Gary Adams Barbara Cerni Marvin and Nita Floyd* Dr. and Mrs. Richard Adicks Doyle and Bonnie Childers Hal France Elaine and Herb Adler Wendy Chioji Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Fruehauf Jessie and Rebecca Amato Irene Clark Mrs. Jean E. Gavin Marion Anderson Steven P. Clawson Mr. and Mrs. Erol Gelenbe Anonymous (11) Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clayton General Mills Foundation Linda J. Anson Dr. and Mrs. Trevor Colbourn Elizabeth Morse Genius John R. Arnold, MD Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Colman Foundation, Inc. Susan E. Ashton Elizabeth Nerius Conklin Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gennaro James F. Ault Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Conlan Julia Mignon Gessinger Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Axt Sherry Conley Michael L. Glasgow Hilda B. Ayers Carol and Ted Conner Marilyn and Siegmund* L. Goldman James L. Baird Dr. Timothy and Wasana Cooper Stephen H. Goldman Richard O. Baldwin, Jr. Martha* and Whit Cotten Foundation, Inc. Gretchen Miller Basso Constance L. Cox Theda Goldman Paula Bateman Carl and Ann* Croft Judge and Mrs. Robert Gorman Dennis and Marianne Beck Mary Louise and Pascal Crosby Alex and Karen Gourlay Bell South Susan M. Curran Len and Carol Greenbaum Charles Bendl, Jr.* Alan and Susan Davis Anthony A.and Anne Cochran Grey Rocky and Cissy Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Nestor DeArmas Jack and Shirley Guignard Trey Bergman and Niki Feast Lucille P. Dean Marta Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Bertram, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John DeMopoulos Debbie and Larry Halye John and Diane Bishop Gregory DePrince and Debbie Ayers Paul Hansman Joni Hanze-Bjella Barbara and Gary DeVane Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Harbert Dr. and Mrs. John O. Blackburn* Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. DeZutter Andrea Harding Jeanne M. Blackburn Mary and Frank J. Doherty Leslie W. Hardy The Thelma F. Blackburn* Trust Lynn Dorbert-Laube Dr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Hardy Sally Blackmun and Michael Elsberry Sally Downs Rachael P. Harris Carolyn M. Blice Louise Doyle Harrison Hollander* Trust Dorris and Robert Bobber Michael and Jirina Dragon Hank Hartstein Christopher and Jenifer Bobber Dr. and Mrs. Leonard* and Mrs. Germaine B. Haserot* Carolyn E. Bourne Seline Dreifus Germaine Bruyere Haserot* Fund Charles Boston May Drucker Ted Hassen* Paulina Brewer Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Dudley Brenda Higgins and Judith Briere Annette L. Dyer Sherwood Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bright Joyce Edmondson Pati and Lawrence D. Haworth Brian and Connie Brink Joan and Steve P. Elker Patricia A. Heidrich Earle Brittain Robin P. Etter Jeanne M. Heinze Janice and Lyman A. Brodie Alice S. Fague Skeeter and Diane Helgerud Ms. Stewart H. Brown Bernice Falck Beverly S. Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. James Burke Dr. and Mrs. Robert and Joseph and Lizbeth Herrmann Mr. and Mrs. Ted Callaghan Lisa Feldman Julia K. Hess Robert and Julia Katherine Carpenter Carol Stanley Fenner Aaron Hilbun Phoebe Miller Carpenter The Fenner Trust Michael Hill Elisabeth H. Carroll Lisa A. Ferrigno Fannie S. Hillman

38 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ENDOWMENT DONORS

HMH Pools and Patio Center, Inc. Andrew and Barbara McEachron Fred and Freda Shockley Helen Hobbs Raven McElman Roxanna and Daniel Sigler Lynne and Robert Hoerter Charles McGee Eleanor F. Sleight Bill and Donna Hoffman Prof. Hugh and Dr. Anne McLean Diane and Robert Smedley Dr. Dan Holsenbeck John and Joyce McLeod Daniel Smith Harriet Hope John McNeill Drs. David Smuckler and Marty and Bob Hopkins John and Rebekah McReynolds Maxine Tabas Dr. Joyce Hoatson and Sam and Eleanor Meiner Gary and Sally Sosnoff Mr. Tim Hoatson Deborah Dorsky Meitin Diane J. Souder Stephen E. Howery and Ron and Sandra Mellow Susan S. Spraker, Ph.D., CFP Carole Potami Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Messenger Linda L. Stanford Paul* and Carol Hueber Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller Laurel Stanton Hughes Supply, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. Miller Temporary Housing Systems of Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hux Sigrid Morris Florida, Inc. IKON Office Solutions Dale and Martha Morrison Charles P. and Lynn* L. Allen and Dana Irwin Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mousseau Steinmetz Family Foundation Hugh and Caroline James Catherine A. Murphy Christopher V. and Sarah W. Dr. and Mrs. David R. Jenkins Kenneth* and Ann Hicks Murrah Stoddard Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Jordan Florence H. Neidig Patricia Sturm A.F. Jordan Darby Neptune Annette C. Sundquist in honor of Bandu* and Cathy Karunaratne Sonja Rose Nicholson The Orlando Philharmonic Mary F. Kelsh Delma H. O’Malley Orchestra Robert Kennon Orlando Children’s Chorus Robert and Melissa Swedberg Dr. Thomas Keon & Orlando Gay Chorus Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Symonds Dr. Peggy Dwyer Dr. Mary Palmer Dennis and Edith Taratus Jim and Miriam* Kersey Carrie and Ronald Patterson The Fruehauf Foundation Kelly R. King Glenn and Beverly Paulk The Hollie and Anna Oakley Lawrence T. King Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pearson Foundation Sam and Leslie King Pellegrini Homes, Inc. Terry Thorspecken Larry and Gail Klein Linda Pellegrini James and Agnes Trimble Dr. and Mrs. Keith Koons Preston I. Perrone William C. Turner, Jr. Walter S. Kovshik E. Alice Peters Linda Van Buren Dr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. John Petrakis Linna P. VanNette Harriett Lake* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pisaro Elliot Vittes and Karen Peters Andrew Lane Jim Pitts and Lenora McGuire Lydia A. Voorhees Mary Laurie Lane* Margie Pollock Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Wagers James and Peggy Lantz Albert and Lisa Prast Robert and Shirley Waggoner Mr. and Mrs. John Larkin Doug Pritchard Barbara Wald Pamela K. Leadbitter Raintree Players Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Leibowitz Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ramey Dr. and Mrs. William L. Walls Dr. and Mrs. Michael S. Levine John and Jan Reker Mr. and Mrs. Marty P. Wanielista Estelle S. Levinson Carl and Sandy Rendek Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weinberg Virginia Lewin Leila Ritch Miriam Weston Doreen and Carmello Licitra Renee Roberts Ray and Tammie White Jacqueline R. Littleford June and Jim Roth Kathleen White Amy S. Luek Mr. and Mrs Mark Roush Mr. and Mrs. James White Nancy Jacobson and James R. Lussier Corrine K. Roy Gary and Marian* Whitehouse John and Pamela Lyle Andrea A. Ruff David and Gill Whitfield Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. MacDermott Joan Ruffier Thomas C. Williams Thomas O. Macklin John and Audrey Ruggieri Linda Willis Maher, Guiley and Maher, P.A. Barbara and Walter Sanders Barbara Ann Woods Ila L. Marsh Rebecca Schaffer Marlene Wouda* Pamela Marshall John F. Schell Elizabeth Wrancher Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mascaro David Schillhammer Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Wright Dorothy Maxwell Frederic and Deana Schott Nelson Ying Mr. and Mrs. Bernie McCarthy Barbara Scott The Zets Family Sandra J. McCourt Richard and D. J. Shantz Susan and Jim McCoy Debera L. Sharpe *deceased Brian McDowell James G. Shepp

2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 39 40 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON 2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 41 42 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON 2018–2019 SEASON | ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 43 44 ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA | 2018–2019 SEASON