2017 Season 2

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2017 Season 2 1 2017 SEASON 2 Eugene Onegin, 2016 Absolutely everything was perfection. You have a winning formula Audience member, 2016 1 2 SEMELE George Frideric Handel LE NOZZE DI FIGARO Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart PELLÉAS ET MÉLISANDE Claude Debussy IL TURCO IN ITALIA Gioachino Rossini SILVER BIRCH Roxanna Panufnik Idomeneo, 2016 Garsington OPERA at WORMSLEY 3 2017 promises to be a groundbreaking season in the 28 year history of Cohen, making his Garsington debut, and directed by Annilese Miskimmon, Garsington Opera. Artistic Director of Norwegian National Opera, who we welcome back nine years after her Il re pastore at Garsington Manor. We will be expanding to four opera productions for the very first time and we will now have two resident orchestras as the Philharmonia Orchestra joins us for Our fourth production will be a revival from 2011 of Rossini’s popular comedy, Pelléas et Mélisande. Il turco in Italia. We are delighted to welcome back David Parry, who brings his conducting expertise to his 13th production for us, and director Martin Duncan Our own highly praised Garsington Opera Orchestra will not only perform Le who returns for his 6th season. nozze di Figaro, Il turco in Italia and Semele, but will also perform the world premiere of Roxanna Panufnik’s Silver Birch at the conclusion of the season. To cap the season off we are very proud to present a brand new work commissioned by Garsington from composer Roxanna Panufnik, to be directed Pelléas et Mélisande, Debussy’s only opera and one of the seminal works by our Creative Director of Learning & Participation, Karen Gillingham, and I of the 20th century, will be conducted by Jac van Steen, who brought such will conduct. Silver Birch will involve a core of professional singers, a youth and illumination and musicianship to our Intermezzo production of 2015. It will be adult community chorus, young soloists and instrumentalists who will have the directed by Michael Boyd and designed by Tom Piper, who return following last fantastic experience of playing alongside our professional orchestra players. The season’s inspiring production of Eugene Onegin. libretto, by Jessica Duchen, is an emotional and uplifting story of a family whose I will conduct a re-creation of John Cox’s Le nozze di Figaro, last performed lives are changed by war. during the final year at Garsington Manor. I am thrilled to be joining forces once Do join us in 2017, when I hope you will continue to be moved and exhilarated again with both John and designer Robert Perdziola to bring their much admired as we strive for the highest artistic standards, energy and commitment in our production to the Wormsley stage. English idyll. Handel has never been performed at Garsington Opera so we are putting that right in 2017! Semele will be conducted by early music visionary Jonathan Douglas Boyd, Artistic Director Semele George Frideric Handel 5 love story with a twist; the god Jupiter is captivated by the beauty of the all-too-human Semele Heidi Stober A Semele. Inspired by the dramatic and colourful mythological characters, Handel’s music is Jupiter Robert Murray powerfully seductive. Jupiter entrances Semele by promising that ‘Where e’er you walk’ he will Juno Christine Rice arrange for trees to provide welcome shade, and that at her every step, flowers will blossom into Cadmus & Somnus David Soar life. She exults, with unabashed sensual delight, in everything that Jupiter has to offer, singing Athamas Christopher Ainslie triumphantly of ‘Endless pleasure, endless love’. In this parable of over-ambition and over- Iris Llio Evans indulgence Semele flirts with danger by demanding immortality and suffers the consequences, leaving behind her one life-enhancing legacy – her son, Bacchus, god of wine. Conductor Jonathan Cohen Director Annilese Miskimmon Composed in 1744, Semele features some of Handel’s most exquisitely beautiful music, with soaring Designer Nicky Shaw choruses and splendid orchestral writing enhancing this most touching and humorous opera. Lighting Designer Mark Jonathan Annilese Miskimmon, Artistic Director of Norwegian National Opera, will direct, with Jonathan Cohen making his Garsington Opera conducting debut. Heidi Stober and Robert Murray make Garsington Opera Orchestra & Chorus their role debuts as Semele and Jupiter with the renowned Christine Rice returning to Garsington to sing Juno. Sung in English with supertitles Performances Pre-performance Talk 1, 3, 9, 15, 24, 30 June & 4 July Saturday 3 June, 4.30pm Start time 5.55pm LE NOZZE DI FIGARO Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 7 Figaro Joshua Bloom t is the wedding day of Figaro and Susanna, but will their marriage ceremony ever take place? Susanna Jennifer France During the course of a crazy day a series of confusing events unfolds. Count Almaviva has lost I Count Duncan Rock interest in his wife and is intent on seducing Susanna. She and Figaro conspire with the Countess to Countess Kirsten MacKinnon outwit him and to teach him a lesson in fidelity but his young page, Cherubino, inadvertently upsets Cherubino Marta Fontanals- the carefully laid plans, and relationships are severely tested. All of this is brought to life by Mozart’s Simmons music of consummate grace, wit and joyous invention, with Da Ponte’s sparklingly adroit libretto. Bartolo Stephen Richardson This recreation of John Cox’s much admired 2005 production will be conducted by Garsington Marcellina Janis Kelly Opera’s Artistic Director, Douglas Boyd, and designer Robert Perdziola will adapt his elegant Basilio Timothy Robinson 18th century designs for the Wormsley stage. The cast includes Joshua Bloom (Leporello, Don Curzio Alun Rhys-Jenkins Giovanni, 2012) as Figaro and Jennifer France (Marzelline in Fidelio, 2014) as Susanna, with the award-winning baritone Duncan Rock making his Garsington debut as the Count. Conductor Douglas Boyd Director John Cox Associate Director Bruno Ravella Designer Robert Perdziola Performances Pre-performance Talk Lighting Designer Mark Jonathan 2, 4, 8, 10, 17 June & 3, 6, 9, 11, 14, 16 July Sunday 4 June, 4pm Start time 5.25pm Garsington Opera Orchestra & Chorus Sung in Italian with English supertitles Left: Le nozze di Figaro, 2010 Pelléas et Mélisande Claude Debussy 9 rince Golaud finds a mysterious young woman in the forest and makes her his wife. Returning Pelléas Jonathan McGovern P with her to his kingdom of shadows and secrets, a dangerous love triangle emerges as she Mélisande Andrea Carroll grows perilously close to his brother, Pelléas. Golaud Paul Gay Arkel Brian Bannatyne- The only opera completed by Debussy, Pelléas et Mélisande evokes a claustrophobic environment in Scott which a world beyond hardly exists. It is shot through with shimmering beauty and iridescent colours, Geneviève Susan Bickley creating an opera of intense hypnotic allure. Michael Boyd and Tom Piper (director and designer of Eugene Onegin, 2016) return with Jac van Conductor Jac van Steen Steen (Intermezzo, 2015), who conducts the Philharmonia Orchestra in its Garsington debut. Director Michael Boyd Jonathan McGovern and Andrea Carroll make their Garsington debuts in the title roles. Designer Tom Piper Lighting Designer Malcolm Rippeth Performances Pre-performance Talk 16, 18, 22, 25, 27 June & 1, 7 July Sunday 18 June, 4.30pm Philharmonia Orchestra & Garsington Start time 5.55pm Opera Chorus Sung in French with English supertitles IL TURCO IN ITALIA Gioachino Rossini 11 rosdocimo, a toiling poet searching for inspiration, finds his muse in the flirtatious Fiorilla, Fiorilla Sarah Tynan Pan advocate of free and unfettered love, and her devoted husband Geronio, who is more Narciso Luciano Botelho interested in fidelity and a quiet life. When a dashing Turkish stranger is added to the mix, the Zaida Katie Bray stage is set for a comedy with a deliciously layered plot full of games that go wrong and lessons to Selim Quirijn de Lang be learned. With a glittering musical score and wittily observed characters, this complex and subtle Don Geronio Geoffrey Dolton farce tells a tale of unrequited love and confused identities. Prosdocimo Mark Stone Martin Duncan’s joyous 2011 production returns to Garsington, conducted by Rossini expert David Conductor David Parry Parry. Returning artists include Sarah Tynan (The Creation, 2016), Luciano Botelho, Quirijn de Director Martin Duncan Lang and Katie Bray (L’italiana in Algeri, 2016) and Mark Stone (Robert Storch, Intermezzo, 2015). Designer Francis O’Connor Lighting Designer Mark Jonathan Performances Pre-performance Talk Movement Director Nick Winston 26, 29 June & 2, 5, 8, 10, 13, 15 July Thursday 29 June, 4.30pm Start time 5.55pm Garsington Opera Orchestra & Chorus Sung in Italian with English supertitles Left: Il turco in Italia, 2011 SILVER BIRCH Roxanna Panufnik 13 his exciting new commission from leading UK composer, Roxanna Panufnik, with a libretto from Jack Sam Furness T writer Jessica Duchen, is a celebration of music, drama, poetry and dance and brings together Anna Victoria Simmonds professional singers with 180 members of the local community. Designed to appeal to everyone from Simon Darren Jeffery age 8 upwards, Karen Gillingham, Creative Director of Garsington Opera’s Learning & Participation Siegfried Sassoon Bradley Travis programme, will direct and Douglas Boyd will conduct. Mrs Morrell Sarah Redgwick Davey James Way Inspired by the timeless themes of war and relationships affected by it, the opera draws upon Siegfried Sassoon’s poems and the testimony of a British soldier, who served recently in Iraq, to illustrate the Conductor Douglas Boyd human tragedies of conflicts past and present. Director Karen Gillingham Jack joins the army to silence his father’s taunts for his love of poetry. Joined by his brother Davey, their Designer Rhiannon Newman Brown devastating experiences turn the whole family’s world upside down. Supported by the power of their Composer Roxanna Panufnik mother’s love as she tries to hold the family together they, like Sassoon himself, seek to help those Librettist Jessica Duchen whose suffering they share.
Recommended publications
  • AWAR of INDIVIDUALS: Bloomsbury Attitudes to the Great
    2 Bloomsbury What were the anti-war feelings chiefly expressed outside ‘organised’ protest and not under political or religious banners – those attitudes which form the raison d’être for this study? As the Great War becomes more distant in time, certain actions and individuals become greyer and more obscure whilst others seem to become clearer and imbued with a dash of colour amid the sepia. One thinks particularly of the so-called Bloomsbury Group.1 Any overview of ‘alter- native’ attitudes to the war must consider the responses of Bloomsbury to the shadows of doubt and uncertainty thrown across page and canvas by the con- flict. Despite their notoriety, the reactions of the Bloomsbury individuals are important both in their own right and as a mirror to the similar reactions of obscurer individuals from differing circumstances and backgrounds. In the origins of Bloomsbury – well known as one of the foremost cultural groups of the late Victorian and Edwardian periods – is to be found the moral and aesthetic core for some of the most significant humanistic reactions to the war. The small circle of Cambridge undergraduates whose mutual appreciation of the thoughts and teachings of the academic and philosopher G.E. Moore led them to form lasting friendships, became the kernel of what would become labelled ‘the Bloomsbury Group’. It was, as one academic described, ‘a nucleus from which civilisation has spread outwards’.2 This rippling effect, though tem- porarily dammed by the keenly-felt constrictions of the war, would continue to flow outwards through the twentieth century, inspiring, as is well known, much analysis and interpretation along the way.
    [Show full text]
  • A Midsummer Night's Dream
    Monday 25, Wednesday 27 February, Friday 1, Monday 4 March, 7pm Silk Street Theatre A Midsummer Night’s Dream by Benjamin Britten Dominic Wheeler conductor Martin Lloyd-Evans director Ruari Murchison designer Mark Jonathan lighting designer Guildhall School of Music & Drama Guildhall School Movement Founded in 1880 by the Opera Course and Dance City of London Corporation Victoria Newlyn Head of Opera Caitlin Fretwell Chairman of the Board of Governors Studies Walsh Vivienne Littlechild Dominic Wheeler Combat Principal Resident Producer Jonathan Leverett Lynne Williams Martin Lloyd-Evans Language Coaches Vice-Principal and Director of Music Coaches Emma Abbate Jonathan Vaughan Lionel Friend Florence Daguerre Alex Ingram de Hureaux Anthony Legge Matteo Dalle Fratte Please visit our website at gsmd.ac.uk (guest) Aurelia Jonvaux Michael Lloyd Johanna Mayr Elizabeth Marcus Norbert Meyn Linnhe Robertson Emanuele Moris Peter Robinson Lada Valešova Stephen Rose Elizabeth Rowe Opera Department Susanna Stranders Manager Jonathan Papp (guest) Steven Gietzen Drama Guildhall School Martin Lloyd-Evans Vocal Studies Victoria Newlyn Department Simon Cole Head of Vocal Studies Armin Zanner Deputy Head of The Guildhall School Vocal Studies is part of Culture Mile: culturemile.london Samantha Malk The Guildhall School is provided by the City of London Corporation as part of its contribution to the cultural life of London and the nation A Midsummer Night’s Dream Music by Benjamin Britten Libretto adapted from Shakespeare by Benjamin Britten and Peter Pears
    [Show full text]
  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Volume One of the Frederick Delius
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Volume One of the Frederick Delius Songbook to be Released in the United States this September ASHFORD, CONNECTICUT (August 22, 2011) – In honor of the 150th anniversary of the birth of the great English composer Frederick Delius (1862-1934), The Complete Delius Songbook – Volume 1 will be released as a CD in the U.S. on September 13, 2011. This is the first volume in a two-volume series that will comprise the first-ever complete recording of all 61 surviving songs of Frederick Delius for voice and piano. This recording features baritone Mark Stone accompanied by Stephen Barlow on piano. Michael Maglaras of 217 Records is Executive Producer. Produced and released first in the United Kingdom on July 18, 2011 on the Stone Records label, and produced in association with 217 Records, this eventual two-volume journey through the Delius songbook will be a delight to listeners everywhere. Pictured: Stephen Barlow and Mark Stone. “We at 217 Records cannot imagine a finer exponent of the English art song than baritone Mark Stone. That he possesses a superb instrument is clear to everyone who knows his work. But he is also a singer of rare intelligence and refinement, and this recording bears his unmistakable stamp,” said Michael Maglaras. “Stephen Barlow is the logical successor to Gerald Moore. He is a great English pianist who brings not only gracious support to this undertaking, but helps create, in every song, an immediate sense of both the drama and the deeper meaning of Delius’s work.” Volume 1, which includes first-time recordings of five of these songs, features all of Delius’s songs to English and Norwegian texts, the latter being sung in English translation.
    [Show full text]
  • Lady Ottoline Morrell Papers (1896-1938) (Add MS 88886) Table of Contents
    British Library: Western Manuscripts Lady Ottoline Morrell Papers (1896-1938) (Add MS 88886) Table of Contents Lady Ottoline Morrell Papers (1896–1938) Key Details........................................................................................................................................ 1 Arrangement..................................................................................................................................... 1 Provenance........................................................................................................................................ 1 Add MS 88886/1/1–3 Add MS 88886/1 Letters.Add MS 88886/1/1–3. Lady Ottoline Morrell Papers. Vols. i–iii. Letters of Lady....................................................................................................... 2 Add MS 88886/2/1–32 Add MS 88886/2 Diaries. (1905–1938)............................................................ 4 Add MS 88886/3/1–15 Add MS 88886/3 Notebooks. (1896–1937)...................................................... 20 Add MS 88886/4/1–41 Add MS 88886/4. Journals. (1901–1937)......................................................... 29 Add MS 88886/5/1–3 Add MS 88886/5 Visitors' Books. Add MS 88886/5/1–3. Lady Ottoline Morrell Papers. Vols. xcii–xciv. .......................................................................................................... 50 Add MS 88886/6/1–20 Add MS 88886/6 Transcriptions. (1907–1997)................................................. 52 Key Details Collection Area British Library:
    [Show full text]
  • Now We Are 126! Highlights of Our 3 125Th Anniversary
    Issue 5 School logo Sept 2006 Inside this issue: Recent Visits 2 Now We Are 126! Highlights of our 3 125th Anniversary Alumni profiles 4 School News 6 Recent News of 8 Former Students Messages from 9 Alumni Noticeboard 10 Fundraising 11 A lot can happen in 12 just one year In Memoriam 14 Forthcoming 16 Performances Kim Begley, Deborah Hawksley, Robert Hayward, Gweneth-Ann Jeffers, Ian Kennedy, Celeste Lazarenko, Louise Mott, Anne-Marie Owens, Rudolf Piernay, Sarah Redgwick, Tim Robinson, Victoria Simmons, Mark Stone, David Stout, Adrian Thompson and Julie Unwin (in alphabetical order) performing Serenade to Music by Ralph Vaughan Williams at the Guildhall on Founders’ Day, 27 September 2005 Since its founding in 1880, the Guildhall School has stood as a vibrant showcase for the City of London's commitment to education and the arts. To celebrate the School's 125th anniversary, an ambitious programme spanning 18 months of activity began in January 2005. British premières, international tours, special exhibits, key conferences, unique events and new publications have all played a part in the celebrations. The anniversary year has also seen a range of new and exciting partnerships, lectures and masterclasses, and several gala events have been hosted, featuring some of the Guildhall School's illustrious alumni. For details of the other highlights of the year, turn to page 3 Priority booking for members of the Guildhall Circle Members of the Guildhall Circle are able to book tickets, by post, prior to their going on sale to the public. Below are the priority booking dates for the Autumn productions (see back cover for further show information).
    [Show full text]
  • Mario Ferraro 00
    City Research Online City, University of London Institutional Repository Citation: Ferraro Jr., Mario (2011). Contemporary opera in Britain, 1970-2010. (Unpublished Doctoral thesis, City University London) This is the unspecified version of the paper. This version of the publication may differ from the final published version. Permanent repository link: https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/1279/ Link to published version: Copyright: City Research Online aims to make research outputs of City, University of London available to a wider audience. Copyright and Moral Rights remain with the author(s) and/or copyright holders. URLs from City Research Online may be freely distributed and linked to. Reuse: Copies of full items can be used for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge. Provided that the authors, title and full bibliographic details are credited, a hyperlink and/or URL is given for the original metadata page and the content is not changed in any way. City Research Online: http://openaccess.city.ac.uk/ [email protected] CONTEMPORARY OPERA IN BRITAIN, 1970-2010 MARIO JACINTO FERRARO JR PHD in Music – Composition City University, London School of Arts Department of Creative Practice and Enterprise Centre for Music Studies October 2011 CONTEMPORARY OPERA IN BRITAIN, 1970-2010 Contents Page Acknowledgements Declaration Abstract Preface i Introduction ii Chapter 1. Creating an Opera 1 1. Theatre/Opera: Historical Background 1 2. New Approaches to Narrative 5 2. The Libretto 13 3. The Music 29 4. Stage Direction 39 Chapter 2. Operas written after 1970, their composers and premieres by 45 opera companies in Britain 1.
    [Show full text]
  • William Dazeley Baritone
    William Dazeley Baritone William Dazeley is a graduate of Jesus College, Cambridge. He studied singing at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, where he received several notable prizes including the prestigious Gold Medal, the Decca/Kathleen Ferrier Prize and the Richard Tauber Prize and won such competitions as the Royal Overseas League Singing Competition and the Walther Grüner International Lieder Competition. Engagements in the current season include MARCELLO La Boheme for Grange Park Opera, the world premiere of LIKE FLESH for the Opera de Lille and MUSIKLEHRER Ariadne auf Naxos for the Opera de Montpellier. Most recently, William sang DON ALFONSO Così fan tutte for the Royal Danish Opera, FATHER Hansel & Gretel in his company debut for Grange Park Opera, PROSECUTOR Frankenstein in the world premiere of Mark Grey’s opera Frankenstein at La Monnaie, COUNT Capriccio for Garsington Opera and PANDOLFE Cendrillon for Glyndebourne on Tour for whom he also appeared as CLAUDIUS in Brett Dean’s new award winning Hamlet. William has appeared in many of the world’s opera houses, where roles have included COUNT Cherubin, MARCELLO La Bohème, GUGLIELMO Così fan tutte, ANTHONY Sweeney Todd, YELETSKY Queen of Spades, MERCUTIO Romeo et Juliette and FIGARO Il Barbiere di Siviglia Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, PAPAGENO The Magic Flute English National Opera, ALFONSO Così fan tutte, Yeletsky, TITLE ROLE Don Giovanni, POSA Don Carlos, FANINAL Der Rosenkavalier, DANILO The Merry Widow, MR GEDGE Albert Herring Opera North, L’AMI The Fall of the
    [Show full text]
  • Two Young Singers Win Awards 11
    TWO YOUNG SINGERS WIN AWARDS Garsington Opera is delighted to announce the winners of two awards in recognition of their extraordinary talent, musical skill and contribution to the 2014 productions. The 2014 Helen Clarke Award has been won by Bradley Travis and the Simon Sandbach Award by Richard Dowling. Both singers return in the 2015 season and, as well as singing in the Britten chorus, Bradley sings German Father / Priest in St Marks / 6th Boy on Board and understudies the challenging role of the Traveller in Britten’s Death in Venice and Richard sings the roles of the Glass Maker / 1st Boy on Board in Death in Venice as well as understudying Baron Lummer in Intermezzo. One of Garsington Opera’s key objectives is to discover, encourage and nurture the best young performing talent who are given the opportunity to work alongside singers, conductors and directors of distinction. This year the 2015 season that runs from Friday 5 June – Sunday 26 July features three new productions – Richard Strauss’ Intermezzo, Benjamin Britten’s Death in Venice, Mozart’s Così fan tutte and a collaboration with the Royal Shakespeare Company of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream with Mendelssohn’s incidental music. Bradley Travis said “I am very pleased to receive this award. Garsington Opera is so important to me as it was my first professional job after leaving the Royal College of Music and proved to be a highly rewarding, creative and enjoyable experience. “The award couldn’t have come at a better time and I am delighted” says Richard Dowling.
    [Show full text]
  • GARSINGTON OPERA to MOVE to WORMSLEY ESTATE, HOME of the GETTY FAMILY, in 2011 Submitted By: Clare Adams Publicity Thursday, 29 April 2010
    GARSINGTON OPERA TO MOVE TO WORMSLEY ESTATE, HOME OF THE GETTY FAMILY, IN 2011 Submitted by: Clare Adams Publicity Thursday, 29 April 2010 The Directors of Garsington Opera (http://www.garsingtonopera.org) are pleased to announce that Wormsley Estate, the home of the Getty family, is the preferred site for Garsington Opera with effect from the 2011 season. Garsington Opera, founded by the late Leonard Ingrams and his wife Rosalind in 1989, has established an enviable reputation over the last twenty-one years for promoting opera of the highest professional quality in an outdoor setting for a short summer season. Wormsley Estate is set within a magnificent historic landscape in the Chiltern Hills, in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. An elegant pavilion auditorium will be created, to be assembled annually, sited close to an attractive collection of flinted buildings, not far from Wormsley House, and nestling in the beautiful deer park. After twenty-one years at Garsington Manor, Garsington Opera has been seeking a new location over the last two years and has reached agreement with Mark Getty to hold the festival at the Wormsley Estate from the summer of 2011. Garsington Opera has now started consultations with the local community, relevant authorities and other interested parties and shall be applying for planning consent. As well as being the setting of the famous cricket ground established by Sir Paul Getty, Wormsley enjoys an impressive two acre 18th century walled garden, a short drive away from the opera pavilion. The estate straddles the Oxfordshire / Buckinghamshire border. It is located close to the M40, is less than fifteen miles from Garsington Manor, and under an hour from central London.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Colin Davis Anthology Volume 1
    London Symphony Orchestra LSO Live Sir Colin Davis Anthology Volume 1 Sir Colin Davis conductor Colin Lee tenor London Symphony Chorus London Symphony Orchestra Hector Berlioz (1803–1869) – Symphonie fantastique, Op 14 (1830–32) Recorded live 27 & 28 September 2000, at the Barbican, London. 1 Rêveries – Passions (Daydreams – Passions) 15’51’’ Largo – Allegro agitato e appassionato assai – Religiosamente 2 Un bal (A ball) 6’36’’ Valse. Allegro non troppo 3 Scène aux champs (Scene in the fields) 17’16’’ Adagio 4 Marche au supplice (March to the Scaffold) 7’02’’ Allegretto non troppo 5 Songe d’une nuit de sabbat (Dream of the Witches’ Sabbath) 10’31’’ Larghetto – Allegro 6 Hector Berlioz (1803–1869) – Overture: Béatrice et Bénédict, Op 27 (1862) 8’14’’ Recorded live 6 & 8 June 2000, at the Barbican, London. 7 Hector Berlioz (1803–1869) – Overture: Les francs-juges, Op 3 (1826) 12’41’’ Recorded live 27 & 28 September 2006, at the Barbican, London. Hector Berlioz (1803–1869) – Te Deum, Op 22 (1849) Recorded live 22 & 23 February 2009, at the Barbican, London. 8 i. Te Deum (Hymne) 7’23’’ 9 ii. Tibi omnes (Hymne) 9’57’’ 10 iii. Dignare (Prière) 8’04’’ 11 iv. Christe, Rex gloriae (Hymne) 5’34’’ 12 v. Te ergo quaesumus (Prière) 7’15’’ 13 vi. Judex crederis (Hymne et prière) 10’20’’ 2 Antonín Dvořák (1841–1904) – Symphony No 9 in E minor, Op 95, ‘From the New World’ (1893) Recorded live 29 & 30 September 1999, at the Barbican, London. 14 i. Adagio – Allegro molto 12’08’’ 15 ii. Largo 12’55’’ 16 iii.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Booklet
    MAG IC L A N T Sophie Daneman ~ soprano Beth Higham-Edwards ~ vibraphone E D Alisdair Hogarth ~ piano Anna Huntley ~ mezzo-soprano R A George Jackson ~ conductor Sholto Kynoch ~ piano O N Anna Menzies ~ cello Edward Nieland ~ treble H Sinéad O’Kelly ~ mezzo-soprano Natalie Raybould ~ soprano - T S E Collin Shay ~ countertenor Philip Smith ~ baritone Nicky Spence ~ tenor A Mark Stone ~ baritone Verity Wingate ~ soprano C L N A E R S F L Y R E H C Y B S G N O S FOREWORD Although the thought of singing and acting in front of an audience terrifies me, there is nothing I enjoy more than being alone at my piano and desk, the notes on an empty page yet to be fixed. Fortunately I am rarely overheard as I endlessly repeat words and phrases, trying to find the music in them: the exact pitches and rhythms needed to portray a particular emotion often take me an exasperatingly long time to find. One of the things that I love most about writing songs is that I feel I truly get to know and understand the poetry I am setting. The music, as I write it, allows me to feel as if I am inhabiting the character in the poem, and I often only discover what the poem really says to me when I reach the final bar. This disc features a number of texts either written especially for me (Kei Miller, Tamsin Collison, Andrew Motion, Stuart Murray), or already in existence (Kate Wakeling, Ian McMillan, 4th century Aristotle).
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Cases Processed by the Gardens Trust 19.11.2020 Response By
    CONSERVATION CASES PROCESSED BY THE GARDENS TRUST 19.11.2020 This is a list of all the conservation consultations that The Gardens Trust has logged as receiving over the past week, consisting mainly, but not entirely, of planning applications. Cases in England are prefixed by ‘E’ and cases in Wales with ‘W’. When assessing this list to see which cases CGTs may wish to engage with, it should be remembered that the GT will only be looking at a very small minority. SITE COUNTY SENT BY REFERENCE GT REF DATE GR PROPOSAL RESPONSE RECEIVED AD BY E ENGLAND Northwoods House Avon South P20/22078/LB E20/1148 16/11/2020 N PLANNING APPLICATION External works 07/11/2020 Gloucestershi https://developments.so to install an electric vehicle charging re DC uthglos.gov.uk/online- point. Northwoods House, Old applications/ Gloucester Road, Winterbourne, South Gloucestershire BS36 1RS. MISCELLANEOUS Tyringham Buckinghams Milton 20/02790/FUL E20/1155 16/11/2020 II* PLANNING APPLICATION Erection of 07/12/2020 hire Keynes www.milton- Orangery on south-west elevation. The keynes.gov.uk/publicacce Dower House, 18 Garden Lane, ss Tyringham, Newport Pagnell MK16 9ED. BUILDING ALTERATION Bulstrode Park Buckinghams South Bucks PL/20/3741/HB E20/1175 19/11/2020 II* PLANNING APPLICATION Listed Building 10/12/2020 hire DC https://pa.chilternandso Consent for: Emergency window repairs to replace/refurbish missing glass, uthbucks.gov.uk/online- frames, and ironmongery and applications/ subsequent damage to windows due to vandalism and weather damage. Soft Strip of modern floor finishes, sanitaryware, plasterboard partitions to enable drying out of historic fabric.
    [Show full text]