2019–20 concert season at Peabody

Beethoven Celebration Concert Sunday, March 8, 2020

March 8, 2020 • 3:00 pm Leith Symington Griswold Hall BEETHOVEN CELEBRATION CONCERT Featuring Peabody students, faculty, and alumni

Ludwig van Beethoven (1770–1827) Piano Quartet in E-flat major, Op. 16 Grave — Allegro, ma non troppo Andante cantabile Rondo. Allegro, ma non troppo Fangming Shen, violin Maria Lambros, viola Mafalda Santos, cello Yong Hi Moon, piano

An die ferne Geliebte, Op. 98 1. Auf dem Hügel sitz ich spähend 2. Wo die Berge so blau 3. Leichte Segler in den Höhen 4. Diese Wolken in den Höhen 5. Es kehret der Maien, es blühet die Au 6. Nimm sie hin denn, diese Lieder Randall Scarlata, baritone Chelsea Wang, piano

INTERMISSION

Septet in E-flat major, Op. 20 Adagio — Allegro con brio Adagio cantabile Tempo di Menuetto Tema con Variazioni. Andante Allegro molto e vivace Andante con moto alla Marcia — Presto Alexander Fiterstein, clarinet Mateen Milan, bassoon Jordan Dinkins, horn Judith Ingolfsson, violin HeeJae Jang, viola Michael Kannen, cello Yoshiaki Horiguchi, bass

For your own safety, look for your nearest exit. In case of emergency, walk, do not run to that exit. TEXTS AND TRANSLATIONS

An die ferne Geliebte, Op. 98 To the Distant Beloved Alois Jeitteles Auf dem Hügel sitz ich spähend Auf dem Hügel sitz’ ich, spähend I sit on the hill peering In das blaue Nebelland, into the blue mist, Nach den fernen Triften sehend, gazing towards distant pastures Wo ich dich, Geliebte, fand. where I found you, beloved. Weit bin ich von dir geschieden, I am far away from you; Trennend liegen Berg und Tal mountain and valley lie between us, Zwischen uns und unserm Frieden, between us and our peace, Unserm Glück und unsrer Qual. our happiness and our torment. Ach, den Blick kannst du nicht sehen, Ah! You cannot see the gaze Der zu dir so glühend eilt, that wings to you so ardently, Und die Seufzer, sie verwehen and the sighs that are scattered In dem Raume, der uns teilt. in the space that divides us. Will denn nichts mehr zu dir dringen, Will nothing ever reach you again, Nichts der Liebe Bote sein? will nothing be love’s messenger? Singen will ich, Lieder singen, I shall sing, sing songs Die dir klagen meine Pein! that pour out my su¤ering to you. Denn vor Liedesklang entweichet For all space and time Jeder Raum und jede Zeit, dissolves at the sound of love, Und ein liebend Herz erreichet and a loving heart attains Was ein liebend Herz geweiht! what a loving heart has blessed! Wo die Berge so blau Wo die Berge so blau Where the mountains so blue Aus dem nebligen Grau look down Schauen herein, from the grey mists, Wo die Sonne verglüht, where the sun dies, Wo die Wolke umzieht, where the cloud envelops, Möchte ich sein! there I should like to be! Dort im ruhigen Tal There in the peaceful valley Schweigen Schmerzen und Qual. sorrows and torment are stilled. Wo im Gestein Where in the rock Still die Primel dort sinnt, the primrose silently meditates, Weht so leise der Wind, where the wind blows so softly, Möchte ich sein! there I should like to be! Hin zum sinnigen Wald I am driven to the musing forest Drängt mich Liebesgewalt, by the power of love, Innere Pein. and inner sorrow. Ach, mich zög’s nicht von hier, Ah! Nothing would move me from here Könnt ich, Traute, bei dir if I could be with you, beloved, Ewiglich sein! eternally!

2 Leichte Segler in den Höhen Leichte Segler in den Höhen, Light clouds drifting on high, Und du, Bächlein klein und schmal, and you, tiny, narrow stream: Könnt mein Liebchen ihr erspähen, if you catch sight of my beloved, Grüsst sie mir viel tausendmal. greet her from me many thousand times. Seht ihr, Wolken, sie dann gehen Clouds, if you see her walking Sinnend in dem stillen Tal, in the silent valley, sunk in thought, Lasst mein Bild vor ihr entstehen let my image appear before her In dem luft’gen Himmelssaal. in the airy realms of heaven. Wird sie an den Büschen stehen, If she stops by the bushes, Die nun herbstlich falb und kahl. now yellowed and bared by autumn, Klagt ihr, wie mir ist geschehen, lament to her what has befallen me, Klagt ihr, Vöglein, meine Qual! pour out, birds, my su¤ering! Stille Weste, bringt im Wehen Gentle west wind, as you blow, Hin zu meiner Herzenswahl carry to my heart’s chosen one Meine Seufzer, die vergehen my sighs, which fade Wie der Sonne letzter Strahl. like the sun’s last rays. Flüstr’ ihr zu mein Liebesflehen, Whisper to her my loving entreaties, Lass sie, Bächlein, klein und schmal, tiny, narrow stream, in your ripples Treu in deinen Wogen sehen let her see truly reflected Meine Tränen ohne Zahl! my tears without number! Diese Wolken in den Höhen Diese Wolken in den Höhen, These clouds in the heights, Dieser Vöglein muntrer Zug, this cheerful flock of birds Werden dich, o Huldin, sehen. will see you, my beloved. Nehmt mich mit im leichten Flug! Take me with you in your easy flight. Diese Weste werden spielen These west winds will play Scherzend dir um Wang’ und Brust, teasingly about your cheek and breast, In den seidnen Locken wühlen. will ru¨e your silken curls. Teilt’ ich mit euch If only I could share this pleasure with diese Lust! you winds! Hin zu dir von jenen Hügeln From those hills this stream Emsig dieses Bächlein eilt. rushes eagerly to you. Wird ihr Bild sich in dir spiegeln, If her image is reflected in you, Fliess zurück dann unverweilt! flow back without delay! Es kehret der Maien, es blühet die Au Es kehret der Maien, es blühet die Au, May returns, the meadow blooms, Die Lüfte, sie wehen so milde, so lau, the breezes blow so gentle and mild, Geschwätzig die Bäche nun rinnen. the babbling brooks now flow again. Die Schwalbe, die kehret zum The swallow returns to the wirtlichen Dach, hospitable roof, Sie baut sich so emsig ihr and builds her bridal chamber bräutlich Gemach, so eagerly; Die Liebe soll wohnen da drinnen. love is to dwell there.

3 Sie bringt sich geschäftig von kreuz From all directions she und von quer busily collects Manch weicheres Stück zu dem many a soft scrap for her Brautbett hieher, bridal bed, Manch wärmendes Stück für die Kleinen. many a warm scrap for her little ones. Nun wohnen die Gatten beisammen Now the couple live together so treu, so faithfully; Was Winter geschieden, verband what winter has separated, nun der Mai, May has joined; Was liebet, das weiss er zu einen. all who love, May can unite. Es kehret der Maien, es blühet die Au, May returns, the meadow blooms, Die Lüfte, sie wehen so milde, so lau, the breezes blow so gentle and mild. Nur ich kann nicht ziehen von hinnen. I alone cannot leave here. Wenn alles, was liebet, When spring unites der Frühling vereint, all that loves, Nur unserer Liebe kein Frühling for our love alone erscheint, there is no spring, Und Tränen sind all ihr Gewinnen. and tears are its only gain. Nimm sie hin denn, diese Lieder Nimm sie hin denn, diese Lieder, Take them, then, these songs Die ich dir, Geliebte, sang, that I sang to you, beloved; Singe sie dann abends wieder sing them again in the evening Zu der Laute süssem Klang. to the sweet sound of the lute. Wenn das Dämmrungsrot dann ziehet When the red glow of twilight draws Nach dem stillen blauen See, towards the calm blue lake, Und sein letzter Strahl verglühet and the last ray dies Hinter jener Bergeshöh; behind the far hilltop; Und du singst, was ich gesungen, And you will sing what I have sung, Was mir aus der vollen Brust what, from my full heart, Ohne Kunstgepräng’ erklungen, flowed artlessly, Nur der Sehnsucht sich bewusst: only conscious of its longing: Dann vor diesen Liedern weichet Then, with these songs, Was geschieden the distance which separated uns so weit, us will recede, Und ein liebend Herz erreichet and a loving heart shall attain Was ein liebend Herz geweiht. what a loving heart has blessed.

4 ARTIST BIOGRAPHIES

Jordan Dinkins, horn Jordan Dinkins is pursuing a master’s degree at Northwestern University where she studies with renowned pedagogue Gail Williams. She graduated from the Peabody Conservatory in 2019 where she studied under Denise Tryon and held the Mary C. Walker Scholarship and the Hackerman Family Endowed Scholarship. Dinkins’ awards include Yamaha Young Performing Artist, International Horn Symposium Soloist Competition, and the Grace Clagett Memorial Prize in Chamber Music from the Peabody Conservatory. She spent last summer performing at the Norfolk Chamber Music Festival where she performed alongside and studied with Ani Kavafian, William Purvis, Stephen Taylor, James Austin Smith, and Frank Morelli. Dinkins is an associate member of the Civic Orchestra of Chicago. Alexander Fiterstein, clarinet Clarinetist Alexander Fiterstein is considered one of today’s most exceptional artists. Fiterstein has performed in recital, with distinguished orchestras, and with chamber music ensembles throughout the world. He won first prize at the Carl Nielsen International Clarinet Competition and received the prestigious Avery Fisher Career Grant Award. The Washington Post has described his playing as “dazzling in its spectrum of colors, agility, and range. Every sound he makes is finely measured without inhibiting expressiveness,” and The New York Times described him as “a clarinetist with a warm tone and powerful technique.” A dedicated performer of chamber music, Fiterstein frequently collaborates with distinguished artists and ensembles and regularly performs with the prestigious Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. Among the highly regarded artists he has performed with are Daniel Barenboim, Yefim Bronfman, Mitsuko Uchida, Richard Goode, Emanuel Ax, Marc-Andre Hamelin, Pinchas Zukerman, and Steven Isserlis. He is a founder of the Zimro Project, a unique ensemble dedicated to incorporating Jewish art music into chamber music programs. He performed as principal clarinet of the West-East Divan Orchestra at the invitation of Daniel Barenboim and has appeared as guest principal clarinet with the Israel Philharmonic with Zubin Mehta, KBS Orchestra with Yoel Levi, and with the St. Paul and Orpheus Chamber Orchestras. Fiterstein has a prolific recording career and has worked with composers John Corigliano and Osvaldo Golijov and had pieces written for him by Samuel Adler, Mason Bates, Paul Schoenfield, and Chris Brubeck, among others. His most recent recording released by Naxos is a performance of Sean Hickey’s Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra with the St. Petersburg State Academic Symphony. Fiterstein was born in Belarus and immigrated to Israel at the age of 2 with his family. He graduated from the Juilliard School and won first prize at the Young Concert Artists International Auditions. Fiterstein is a Bu¤et Crampon and Vandoren Performing Artist. Fiterstein is a clarinet faculty artist and chair of the Woodwinds Department at the Peabody Conservatory.

5 Yoshiaki Horiguchi, double bass Yoshiaki Horiguchi has been acclaimed by The Baltimore Sun for his ability to perform with a “dazzling display of dexterity and panache.” Horiguchi is an active double bassist, pedagogue, and educator in the D.C.-Baltimore area. His endeavors span across a broad spectrum of genres having performed with the National Philharmonic, Baltimore Boom Bap Society, Classical Revolution, Alarm Will Sound, and more. In addition to being an active performer, Horiguchi is an educator, pedagogue, and adjudicator. He has served on the faculty for the Baltimore Symphony’s, El Sistema inspired OrchKids, Bass Works, the Peabody Preparatory, American Music Camps, York College of Pa., UMBC, and more. Horiguchi graduated as a Linehan Artist Scholar at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County where he won the 2011 concerto competition. He then graduated as an Aegon USA scholar at the Peabody Conservatory for his master’s degree in double bass performance and pedagogy and is currently pursuing his DMA at Peabody. Horiguchi has attended the Hot Springs Music Festival, National Music Festival, Imani Winds Chamber Music Festival, and WaBass festival. He proudly hails from the studios of Ed Malaga, Je¤ Koczela, Laura Ruas, Paul DeNola, and Paul Johnson. Judith Ingolfsson, violin Violinist Judith Ingolfsson is recognized for her intense, commanding performances, uncompromising musical maturity, and charismatic performance style. Based in Berlin and Baltimore and enjoying a global career, she performs regularly as soloist, chamber musician, and in recital as the Duo Ingolfsson-Stoupel, founded in 2006. The New York Times has characterized her playing as producing “both fireworks and a singing tone” and Strings Magazine described her tone as “gorgeous, intense, and variable, flawlessly pure and beautiful in every register.” She has collaborated with conductors such as Wolfgang Sawallisch, Raymond Leppard, Gilbert Varga, Jesús López-Cobos, Rico Saccani, Gerard Schwarz, and Leonard Slatkin, and appeared with the Philadelphia Orchestra, the National Symphony Orchestra, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, the Royal Chamber Orchestra of Tokyo, the Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra, and the Brandenburgisches Staatsorchester Frankfurt (Oder). Concerts have taken her through almost the entire U.S. and to many other countries, including Germany, France, Spain, the Czech Republic, Russia, China, Japan, Hungary, Iceland, Puerto Rico, Panama, Hong Kong, and Macau. She has played in many of the world’s most famous venues, including the Konzerthaus Berlin, the Tokyo Opera City, the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., and New York’s Carnegie Hall. Ingolfsson studied at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia and at the Cleveland Institute of Music with Jascha Brodsky, David Cerone, and Donald Weilerstein. In addition to winning the Gold Medal at the International Violin

6 Competition of Indianapolis in 1998, she was also a prize winner at the Premio Paganini Competition in Genoa and at the Concert Artists Guild Competition in New York. In 1999, she was honored by National Public Radio as Debut Artist of the Year. She is currently a violin faculty artist at the Peabody Conservatory and co-artistic director and founder of the Festival Aigues-Vives en Musiques in France. She performs on a Lorenzo Guadagnini violin, crafted in 1750, and a viola by Yair Hod Fainas. HeeJae Jang, viola Violist HeeJae Jang began studying the viola at the age of 14. She has won numerous prizes in music competitions including the first prize of Sungshin Women’s University Competition, Music Educational News Competition, and Korean Chamber Orchestra Competition. Jang played Music Alp Festival in Tignes with faculty in France in 2017 and Kumho Young Artist Concert 2013. She also performed La grande Sonata by Paganini as a soloist with Yonsei University String Ensemble. Jang has joined music festivals including the Viva Viola Hsin-Yun Huang Viola Festival in 2017. She graduated from Yonsei University studying with SangJin Kim in South Korea, and she is currently pursuing master’s degree at Peabody Conservatory with Choong-Jin Chang. Michael Kannen, cello Cellist Michael Kannen has distinguished himself as a musician and educator of uncommon accomplishment who is comfortable in widely diverse musical situations and venues. He was a founding member of the Brentano String Quartet and for seven years performed with that group on concert stages around the world, on radio and television, and on recordings. During those first seven years, the Brentano Quartet was awarded the first Cleveland Quartet Award, the Naumburg Chamber Music Award, the Martin E. Segal Award from Lincoln Center, and the Royal Philharmonic Society’s award for best debut recital in England for the 1997–98 season. With the Brentano Quartet, Kannen appeared regularly in such venues as Alice Tully Hall in New York, the Library of Congress in Washington, Wigmore Hall in London, the Amsterdam Concertgebouw, the Chatelet Theater in Paris, and the Sydney Opera House. In addition to his work with the Brentano Quartet, Kannen has been a member of the Meliora String Quartet and the Figaro Trio. He is currently a member of the Apollo Trio. He has been heard with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and the Berkshire Bach Society. Kannen has appeared at major summer music festivals, including the Spoleto Festivals in Charleston, Italy and Australia, Chamber Music Northwest, the International Musicians Seminar in Prussia Cove, England, the Rockport Chamber Music Festival, the Cascade Head Music Festival in Oregon, the Vancouver Chamber Music Festival, the Caramoor Music Festival, and the Skaneateles Music Festival. He has served on the faculties of the Yellow Barn Music Festival and Tanglewood and has collaborated with such artists as Jessye Norman, Phyllis Bryn-Julson, Sergiu Luca, Hilary Hahn, Donald Weilerstein, Pamela Frank, Leon Fleisher, Mitsuko Uchida, Peter Serkin, Paula Robison, Kenneth Cooper, David Krakauer, Charles Neidich, Steven Isserlis, and with

7 jazz artists Michael Formanek and Uri Caine. Kannen frequently performs on period instruments and has recorded the music of Robert Schumann on old instruments with the chamber group Context in Houston. He has also recorded new music on the CRI label. Kannen is currently the director of chamber music at the Peabody Conservatory, where he holds the Sidney M. Friedberg Chair in Chamber Music. He lives in Baltimore with his wife, violist Maria Lambros, and their son, Daniel. Maria Lambros, viola Named one of Montana’s Leading Artists and Entertainers of the 20th Century, violist Maria Lambros has performed as a chamber musician throughout the world as a member of three of the country’s finest string quartets in venues such as the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, London’s Wigmore Hall, the Konzerthaus in Vienna, New York’s Lincoln Center, Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie Hall, and the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. She was most recently a member of the Mendelssohn String Quartet, the quartet in residence at New York’s Town Hall and Harvard University. She was also a member of the Ridge String Quartet, which was nominated for the 1993 Grammy Award for Best Chamber Music Performance for their recording of the Dvorak Piano Quintets with pianist Rudolf Firkusny on the RCA label. Lambros was also a founding member of the Naumburg Award-winning Meliora String Quartet, which recorded Mendelssohn’s Octet with the Cleveland Quartet for Telarc. Lambros has performed and taught at many major festivals, including the Spoleto Festivals of USA, Italy, and Australia; Tanglewood, Santa Fe, La Jolla, Caramoor, Aspen, Norfolk, Chesapeake; and New York’s Mostly Mozart Festival. She has performed with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, DaCamera Society of Houston and with the Guarneri, Cleveland, Juilliard, Muir, Brentano, Borromeo, Colorado and Orion Quartets, among others. Other notable collaborators include Leon Fleisher, Joshua Bell, Steven Isserlis, Walter Trampler, Paula Robison, and Jan De Gaetani. She recently recorded the two Brahms Viola Quintets with the New Zealand Quartet for Naxos. Lambros is a founding member of the chamber ensemble La Fenice and the Cooperstown Quartet and is currently on the faculty of the Peabody Conservatory and the Yellow Barn Music School. After attending the Eastman School of Music, where she was awarded the Performer’s Certificate in Viola, she earned a master’s degree in Humanities and Social Thought from New York University. Lambros is the founding executive director of Our Joyful Noise Baltimore, a non-profit organization that brings live music to veterans facing homelessness, people in prison, cancer patients, and families living with autism in the Baltimore community. Mateen Milan, bassoon Baltimore native Mateen Milan is a performer, teacher, and advocate of music that uses the bassoon as a tool for impactful, thoughtful, and inspiring musical experiences. Milan serves as an orchestral, chamber, and solo musician throughout Maryland and beyond while also being an avid teacher for institutions such as the Peabody Preparatory, Baltimore School for the Arts, and the Baltimore Symphony OrchKids Program.

8 Milan’s diverse ensemble experiences have lead him to perform with the Hunt Valley Symphony, Occasional Symphony, Symphony Number One, Astronaut Symphony, and other freelance ensembles such as the Johns Hopkins Orchestra, Northern Neck Symphony, and the Baltimore Symphonic Band all while pursuing his bachelor’s degree at the Peabody Conservatory and master’s degree at the Yale School of Music. Yong Hi Moon, piano Accomplished pianist and teacher Yong Hi Moon made her solo debut with the Seoul Philharmonic at age 10 as winner of the National Korean Broadcasting Competition. Moon has won top prizes in the Elena-Rombro Stepanow Competition in Vienna, the Viotti International Competition in Vercelli, Italy, the Vienna da Motta Competition in Lisbon, Portugal, and received the Chopin Prize from the Geneva International Competition in Switzerland. Moon performs extensively throughout Asia, Europe, and the U.S. as recitalist and soloist, having appeared with the Osaka, Seoul, and Tokyo Philharmonics, and the Korean National Symphony and she continues to maintain a strong performing and teaching presence in her native country. In the summer of 2000, she made her first extensive concert tour of Korea, including solo recitals in five cities, as well as performances with the orchestras of Kwangju and Daejun. She collaborates regularly with her husband, pianist/conductor Dai Uk Lee in duo piano concerts and has performed under his baton with the Busan, Bucheon, and Ulsan Philarmonics; Korean Symphony Orchestra, Korea Chamber Orchestra, Peabody Alumni Orchestra of Korea; and the Michigan State University Symphony Orchestra. In 2009, they performed Olivier Messiaen’s Visions de l’Amen in both the U.S. and Korea. Their CD recording on the Music and Art label of Czech four-hand piano music has received outstanding critical acclaim. Moon is in high demand as a guest master class teacher and adjudicator. In 1993, she released a popular teaching video in Korea entitled Artistic Piano Playing. Moon has been a regular faculty member at Shandelee, Aria, Prague, and Bowdoin Summer Festivals; Valencia Piano Academy; and the Art of Piano Festival at the College-Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati. In addition, she has been invited to perform and conduct master classes at Chautauqua Summer Festival in New York and the International School for Musical Arts in Canada. Recently she gave master classes in Shanghai Conservatory and Korean National University of Arts. She has served on the juries of the CCC Toronto International Piano Competition, Senigallia International Piano Competition in Italy, Gilmore International Piano Competition, and Gina Bachauer International Competition, as well as numerous MTNA competitions throughout the U.S. In 2014, she served as the chair of the jury at Seoul International Piano Competition. Moon was a professor of piano at Michigan State University School of Music for 15 years and since 2002 she has been a member of piano faculty at the Peabody Conservatory.

9 Moon studied at the Vienna Academy, graduating with the highest honors. She continued her studies in London before pursuing an Artist Diploma at Indiana University in Bloomington. Her major teachers include Dieter Weber, Maria Curcio, György Sebok, Leon Fleisher, Wilhelm Kemp¤, and Fou T’song, who have always been inspirations in her work. Mafalda Santos, cello Awarded first prize from the Marília Rocha Competition at the age of 10, Mafalda Santos has since then been the recipient of over 20 awards from prestigious national and international competitions in Portugal, Spain, London, and Berlin. In 2018, Santos won the Yale Gordon Competition for Orchestral Bowed Strings, becoming the first person to ever be awarded this prize as a first-year undergraduate. She performed in prestigious venues such as the Royal Albert Hall, Berliner Philharmoniker, Centro Cultural de Belém, and Casa da Música, in concert series such as Shriver Hall and Thursdays at 7, the last one with live broadcast by the Portuguese National Radio. She played with orchestras in both the United States and in Europe. An avid chamber musician, Santos collaborates with Romain Garioud, Alexei Eremine, Tony Arnold, and Seth Knopp. She was member of the Silk Ruby String Trio with Fangming Shen and Lan Zhang, which received Peabody’s Honors Ensemble title in 2018–19, and currently performs with The Mono Trio with Orest Smovzh and Chelsea Wang, which was awarded the same prestigious title in 2019–20. Since 2017, she studies with Amit Peled at the Peabody Conservatory. Randall Scarlata, baritone Known for his versatility and consummate musicianship, baritone Randall Scarlata’s repertoire spans five centuries and 16 languages. A sought after interpreter of new music, he has given world premieres of works by George Crumb, Paul Moravec, Richard Danielpour, Ned Rorem, Lori Laitman, Thea Musgrave, Samuel Adler, Hilda Paredes, Daron Hagen, Wolfram Wagner, and Christopher Theofanidis. He regularly performs the major German song cycles with pianists such as Cameron Stowe, Gilbert Kalish, Jeremy Denk, Jonathan Biss, Inon Barnatan, Peter Frankl, and Laura Ward. He is a regular guest with Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, the Philadelphia Chamber Music Society, the Isabelle Stewart Gardner Museum, Lyric Fest, Chamber Music Northwest, the Seattle Chamber Music Festival, Kneisel Hall Festival, and the Skaneateles Chamber Music Festival, among many others. In addition, Scarlata’s extensive recording catalog appears on the Chandos, Naxos, CRI, Gasparo, Arabesque, Bridge, Albany, and Sono Luminus labels. His recording of Schubert’s Winterreise with pianist Gilbert Kalish was recently honored with a Grammy nomination for Best Classical Vocal Solo. Scarlata has appeared on concert stages throughout Europe, North America, South America, Australia, and Asia. He has been a soloist with the Philadelphia and Minnesota Orchestras, and with the Pittsburgh, San Francisco, American, Sydney, Ulster, Tonkünstler, National, New World,

10 and BBC Symphonies, as well as the early music groups Wiener Akademie, Grand Tour, Tempesta di Mare, and Musica Angelica, among others. Many of the world’s great music festivals have sought him out as a soloist, including the Ravinia, Marlboro, Edinburgh, Norfolk, Vienna, Music at Menlo, Gilmore, Salzburg, Norfolk, Aspen, and Spoleto (Italy) festivals. Scarlata is co-artistic director of the Alpenkammermusik Chamber Music Festival in Carinthia, Austria, during the summer, and gives master classes throughout the U.S. and abroad. He joins the faculty of the Tanglewood Music Center in summer 2019. He previously served on the faculties of West Chester University and SUNY Stony Brook. Scarlata holds degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the Juilliard School and was also a Fulbright scholar in Vienna at the Hochschule für Musik und darstellende Kunst. Fangming Shen, violin Internationally acclaimed violinist Fangming Shen has performed as a soloist, orchestra musician, and chamber musician in venues including Carnegie Hall, the Seiji Ozawa Hall at Tanglewood, Serge Koussevitzky Music Shed, the Joseph Meyerho¤ Symphony Hall, and many others. Shen’s fascination with orchestra playing has led her to perform and improvise with orchestras including Boston Symphony Orchestra, Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, and Tanglewood Music Center Orchestra. She was an instrumentalist fellow at the prestigious Tanglewood Music Center where she served as principal violinist for both summers of 2017 and 2018. As a soloist, Shen is a prize winner for international competitions and has performed in many master classes. Equally at home as a chamber musician, her tasteful interpretations earned praise from The Juilliard String Quartet and Emerson String Quartet. His group Silk Ruby Trio was selected as an Honors Ensemble by the Peabody Conservatory in 2018 as well as awarded the Grace Clagett Ranny Prize in Chamber Music. Having spent time at Kneisel Hall Chamber Music Festival and New York String Orchestra Seminar, Shen is currently pursuing his master’s degree with Herbert Greenberg. Chelsea Wang, piano Praised by The New York Times as an “excellent young pianist,” Chelsea Wang started learning piano at the age of 4 and violin at age 7. Having appeared as a soloist and chamber musician in many venues across North America, Asia, and Europe, she is also a prize winner of many national and international piano competitions. Wang has been a soloist with orchestras across the country, and her festival appearances include Music@Menlo, Bravo! Vail, PianoTexas, Four Seasons Winter Workshop, Music from Angel Fire, Amalfi Coast, Ban¤, Fountainbleau, Olympic, and Norfolk Festivals. She is a graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music, where she studied with Ignat Solzhenitsyn and Meng-Chieh Liu. Currently, she is under the tutelage of Leon Fleisher at the Peabody Conservatory.

11 CONCERTMASTER’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE D.L. Langdon THE GEORGE PEABODY SOCIETY $5,000–$9,999 $1,000–$2,499 Linda and Julian Lapides $1.4 million and above ALH Foundation Inc Iris Albstein Cecile and Ulysses Lupien Stanley Altan Lisa Alexander Carol Macht We recognize those philanthropic visionaries whose lifetime cumulative giving Aurelia Bolton Annapolis Musicians Fund Valerie and Michael Marcus has matched or exceeded George Peabody’s founding gift of $1.4 million. William R. Brody for Musicians Deborah and Paul Mathews Their generosity has expanded and transformed the Peabody Institute of the Johns Hopkins University. Anonymous Carol and Paul Matlin The names are ordered by the date when they joined this elite group of donors. Liz and Fred Bronstein Lydia Duff Pod and Charles Duff Avedis Zildjian Company Audrey McCallum George Peabody Elizabeth J. and Richard W. Case Anonymous Maria Figueroa Bodner+ Susan Baisley Cynthia and Michael McKee Sidney M. Friedberg Florence H. and Charles R. Austrian Taylor A. Hanex Sandra Levi Gerstung Baltimore Homecoming Inc. Terry Meiselman Shuch and Charitable Trust Michael R. Bloomberg Rheda Becker and Neal Meiselman Isidore Grossman Foundation Carol and Steven Batoff The Blaustein-Rosenberg- Anonymous Robert E. Meyerhoff Sharon and Andrew Nickol Thalheimer Philanthropic Group Barbara S. Hawkins, Ph.D. Anders V. Borge Tristan W. Rhodes Laifun Chung and Ted Kotcheff Eleanor Simon and Patrick O’Neall Eric and Edith Friedheim Hecht-Levi Foundation Victoria Bradley and Hilda P. and Douglas S. Goodwin Sandra Levi Gerstung and Joseph Coons Elizabeth and Jonathan Peress Loretta Ver Valen the Levi Family Fund II of the Jephson Educational Trusts Claire S. and Allan D. Jensen Susan and John Brantley Michael Pham Arabella Leith Baltimore Community Foundation Koret Foundation Marc C. von May Helene Breazeale Anthony Piccolo Symington Griswold Cynthia and Paul Lorraine Barbara Leons Thomas H. Powell Anne Brodsky Townsend and Kimberly Plant Wendy G. Griswold and Nancy S. Grasmick Clara Juwon Ohr Benjamin H. Griswold IV Alice and Lawrence Brown Thomas Pozefsky Peabody Institute Fund of The Baltimore Community Foundation Phyllis Bryn-Julson and Joseph Rooney and Ian Tresselt Donald Sutherland Edythe and Charles Rock Vivian Adelberg and David Rudow Annamaria Calabro and Judi and Burr Short THE 2018–19 FRIEDBERG SOCIETY Patricia Skurzynski Shankar Subramaniam Thomas Silverman This society is named in honor of Sidney and Miriam Friedberg, whose generosity launched a new era Lisa and Christopher Smith Jr. Mary Morgan and David Callard Barbara and Joseph Skillman of philanthropic leadership at the Peabody Institute. Friedberg Society donors sustain and enhance Speedwell Foundation Carol Cannon Edith Stern and Allan Spradling Peabody by giving $1,000 or more over the course of a fscal year. The donors listed below have made Anne Luetkemeyer Stone The Denise Caves Trust outright gifts or pledges at the Friedberg Society level between July 1, 2018, and June 30, 2019. Angela and Daniel Taylor Sharon and Edwin S. Toporek L. Chinsoo Cho Sheila and Erick Vail CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE MAESTRO’S CIRCLE Laura and Edward Asher Barbara and Martin Wasserman Heasoon and Young Chung Beverly and Richard Weber* $100,000 AND ABOVE $25,000–$49,999 Peggy and Yale Gordon Kathleen Whalen and Charitable Trust PRINCIPAL’S CIRCLE Frederick Cohen Susan Weiss, Ph.D. Anonymous Paul M. Angell Family Foundation Amy Gould and Matthew Polk Jr. $2,500–$4,999 Sarah Whalen-Cohen and Susan Wolman Barbara and Thomas Bozzuto Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Michael Greenebaum the Harry & Helen Cohen Ireneus Bohdan Yaromyr Zuk Jack R. Byrd* Foundation, Inc. Frances and George Alderson Charitable Foundation Wilda Heiss Jane and Larry Droppa Brown Advisory Inc. Marin Alsop Joanna Coogan Nina Houghton Margaret and Robert Fisher Marian Buck-Lew* Alsop Family Foundation Barbara J. and William H. Cowie Jr. Michiko and Jay Jones Nancy Grasmick Doris Davis Abra Bush Ruth and Arno* Drucker Christopher Kovalchick Wendy and Benjamin Griswold IV Jane W.I. and Larry D. Droppa Constance Caplan Hildegard and Richard Eliasberg Judith and Randall Krum The Hearst Foundations Taylor Hanex Lewis Diuguid Ernst & Young Foundation++ Abbe Levin * Deceased J. Michael Hemmer and Laifun Chung and Ted Kotcheff Abigail Ochs and Ryan Frederick Kimberly and Donald Evans Jan and Kris Loeber + In-Kind Gift Lorraine Raphael Hank Sopher Kathryn and Jon Inglefield Lisa Flanagan and Edwin Monuki Catharine and Charles McClure ++ Matching Gift Claire and Allan Jensen Sonja Inglefield Carole and Hang Fung VIRTUOSO’S CIRCLE Bruce McEver The Estate of C. Albert Kuper III* Johnson & Johnson Family Patricia Gallagher $10,000–$24,999 Maria and Vanda McMurtry of Companies++ The Estate of Paul McAdam* Wendy and Robert Ginsburg A. Wallace Moore* Patricia E. Kauffman Mary and James Miller Laura B. Garvin-Asher and Google Inc.++ Edward J. Asher Misha Petkevich+ The Links, Inc. Columbia Clarence and Audrey Plitt Trust Suruchi Mohan and Prabhat Goyal Liza Bailey and Michael Musgrave Presser Foundation Maryland Chapter Carolyn J. and Mark J. Sienkiewicz Janet and Tyrone Greive Rheda Becker Rockjensen Foundation Cynthia and Paul Lorraine Halle Family Foundation COMPOSER’S CIRCLE Christina M. Holzapfel and Roland Corporation U.S.+ Thomas MacCracken Ruby and Robert Wesley Hearn $50,000–$99,999 William Bradshaw Barbara and David Roux Barbara and John McDaniel Hyun Joo Park and Gary Melick Lynnie and Ian Hoffman Robert Austrian* Christine and Robert Schmitz Sangyun Choung Lloyd E. Mitchell Foundation Trust Daniel Holik The Brookby Foundation Adam G. Shapiro Lynne Church and James Skiles Donald Regier Cynthia and Roland* Hoover Ann Schein Carlyss John W. Skouge, M.D. The Charles Delmar Foundation Turner B. and Judith R. Smith Su-Ting Hsu Diantha Johnson Solomon H. Snyder, M.D. Helen P. Denit Charitable Trust Linda and Richard Snurr Nancy and Robert Huber Jill McGovern T. Rowe Price Foundation Estelle Dennis Scholarship Trust Martha Stein Donna and Eric Kahn John Merrill* Trust For Mutual Understanding Slyvia Dodd* Marguerite VillaSanta Nancy Kass and Sean Tunis Thomas Powell Esther C. Viros Evergreen House Foundation Inc. Margaret and Patrick Walsh Harris Kempner Jr. Reba A. Will Foundation Wells Fargo Foundation Ira Fader Jr. Jennifer Widom and Alex Aiken Irene Kitagawa and Stephen McCall Marc von May Thomas Wilson Sanitarium for Edith Hall Friedheim and the Children of Baltimore City the Eric Friedheim Foundation Shirley S. L. Yang The students, faculty, and staf of the Peabody Institute would also like to acknowledge the more than 1,000 dedicated donors whose gifts of $1 to $999 helped to realize Peabody’s 2018–19 academic year. CONCERTMASTER’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE D.L. Langdon THE GEORGE PEABODY SOCIETY $5,000–$9,999 $1,000–$2,499 Linda and Julian Lapides $1.4 million and above ALH Foundation Inc Iris Albstein Cecile and Ulysses Lupien Stanley Altan Lisa Alexander Carol Macht We recognize those philanthropic visionaries whose lifetime cumulative giving Aurelia Bolton Annapolis Musicians Fund Valerie and Michael Marcus has matched or exceeded George Peabody’s founding gift of $1.4 million. William R. Brody for Musicians Deborah and Paul Mathews Their generosity has expanded and transformed the Peabody Institute of the Johns Hopkins University. Anonymous Carol and Paul Matlin The names are ordered by the date when they joined this elite group of donors. Liz and Fred Bronstein Lydia Duff Pod and Charles Duff Avedis Zildjian Company Audrey McCallum George Peabody Elizabeth J. and Richard W. Case Anonymous Maria Figueroa Bodner+ Susan Baisley Cynthia and Michael McKee Sidney M. Friedberg Florence H. and Charles R. Austrian Taylor A. Hanex Sandra Levi Gerstung Baltimore Homecoming Inc. Terry Meiselman Shuch and Charitable Trust Michael R. Bloomberg Rheda Becker and Neal Meiselman Isidore Grossman Foundation Carol and Steven Batoff The Blaustein-Rosenberg- Anonymous Robert E. Meyerhoff Sharon and Andrew Nickol Thalheimer Philanthropic Group Barbara S. Hawkins, Ph.D. Anders V. Borge Tristan W. Rhodes Laifun Chung and Ted Kotcheff Eleanor Simon and Patrick O’Neall Eric and Edith Friedheim Hecht-Levi Foundation Victoria Bradley and Hilda P. and Douglas S. Goodwin Sandra Levi Gerstung and Joseph Coons Elizabeth and Jonathan Peress Loretta Ver Valen the Levi Family Fund II of the Jephson Educational Trusts Claire S. and Allan D. Jensen Susan and John Brantley Michael Pham Arabella Leith Baltimore Community Foundation Koret Foundation Marc C. von May Helene Breazeale Anthony Piccolo Symington Griswold Cynthia and Paul Lorraine Barbara Leons Thomas H. Powell Anne Brodsky Townsend and Kimberly Plant Wendy G. Griswold and Nancy S. Grasmick Clara Juwon Ohr Benjamin H. Griswold IV Alice and Lawrence Brown Thomas Pozefsky Peabody Institute Fund of The Baltimore Community Foundation Phyllis Bryn-Julson and Joseph Rooney and Ian Tresselt Donald Sutherland Edythe and Charles Rock Vivian Adelberg and David Rudow Annamaria Calabro and Judi and Burr Short THE 2018–19 FRIEDBERG SOCIETY Patricia Skurzynski Shankar Subramaniam Thomas Silverman This society is named in honor of Sidney and Miriam Friedberg, whose generosity launched a new era Lisa and Christopher Smith Jr. Mary Morgan and David Callard Barbara and Joseph Skillman of philanthropic leadership at the Peabody Institute. Friedberg Society donors sustain and enhance Speedwell Foundation Carol Cannon Edith Stern and Allan Spradling Peabody by giving $1,000 or more over the course of a fscal year. The donors listed below have made Anne Luetkemeyer Stone The Denise Caves Trust outright gifts or pledges at the Friedberg Society level between July 1, 2018, and June 30, 2019. Angela and Daniel Taylor Sharon and Edwin S. Toporek L. Chinsoo Cho Sheila and Erick Vail CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE MAESTRO’S CIRCLE Laura and Edward Asher Barbara and Martin Wasserman Heasoon and Young Chung Beverly and Richard Weber* $100,000 AND ABOVE $25,000–$49,999 Peggy and Yale Gordon Kathleen Whalen and Charitable Trust PRINCIPAL’S CIRCLE Frederick Cohen Susan Weiss, Ph.D. Anonymous Paul M. Angell Family Foundation Amy Gould and Matthew Polk Jr. $2,500–$4,999 Sarah Whalen-Cohen and Susan Wolman Barbara and Thomas Bozzuto Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Michael Greenebaum the Harry & Helen Cohen Ireneus Bohdan Yaromyr Zuk Jack R. Byrd* Foundation, Inc. Frances and George Alderson Charitable Foundation Wilda Heiss Jane and Larry Droppa Brown Advisory Inc. Marin Alsop Joanna Coogan Nina Houghton Margaret and Robert Fisher Marian Buck-Lew* Alsop Family Foundation Barbara J. and William H. Cowie Jr. Michiko and Jay Jones Nancy Grasmick Doris Davis Abra Bush Ruth and Arno* Drucker Christopher Kovalchick Wendy and Benjamin Griswold IV Jane W.I. and Larry D. Droppa Constance Caplan Hildegard and Richard Eliasberg Judith and Randall Krum The Hearst Foundations Taylor Hanex Lewis Diuguid Ernst & Young Foundation++ Abbe Levin * Deceased J. Michael Hemmer and Laifun Chung and Ted Kotcheff Abigail Ochs and Ryan Frederick Kimberly and Donald Evans Jan and Kris Loeber + In-Kind Gift Lorraine Raphael Hank Sopher Kathryn and Jon Inglefield Lisa Flanagan and Edwin Monuki Catharine and Charles McClure ++ Matching Gift Claire and Allan Jensen Sonja Inglefield Carole and Hang Fung VIRTUOSO’S CIRCLE Bruce McEver The Estate of C. Albert Kuper III* Johnson & Johnson Family Patricia Gallagher $10,000–$24,999 Maria and Vanda McMurtry of Companies++ The Estate of Paul McAdam* Wendy and Robert Ginsburg A. Wallace Moore* Patricia E. Kauffman Mary and James Miller Laura B. Garvin-Asher and Google Inc.++ Edward J. Asher Misha Petkevich+ The Links, Inc. Columbia Clarence and Audrey Plitt Trust Suruchi Mohan and Prabhat Goyal Liza Bailey and Michael Musgrave Presser Foundation Maryland Chapter Carolyn J. and Mark J. Sienkiewicz Janet and Tyrone Greive Rheda Becker Rockjensen Foundation Cynthia and Paul Lorraine Halle Family Foundation COMPOSER’S CIRCLE Christina M. Holzapfel and Roland Corporation U.S.+ Thomas MacCracken Ruby and Robert Wesley Hearn $50,000–$99,999 William Bradshaw Barbara and David Roux Barbara and John McDaniel Hyun Joo Park and Gary Melick Lynnie and Ian Hoffman Robert Austrian* Christine and Robert Schmitz Sangyun Choung Lloyd E. Mitchell Foundation Trust Daniel Holik The Brookby Foundation Adam G. Shapiro Lynne Church and James Skiles Donald Regier Cynthia and Roland* Hoover Ann Schein Carlyss John W. Skouge, M.D. The Charles Delmar Foundation Turner B. and Judith R. Smith Su-Ting Hsu Diantha Johnson Solomon H. Snyder, M.D. Helen P. Denit Charitable Trust Linda and Richard Snurr Nancy and Robert Huber Jill McGovern T. Rowe Price Foundation Estelle Dennis Scholarship Trust Martha Stein Donna and Eric Kahn John Merrill* Trust For Mutual Understanding Slyvia Dodd* Marguerite VillaSanta Nancy Kass and Sean Tunis Thomas Powell Esther C. Viros Evergreen House Foundation Inc. Margaret and Patrick Walsh Harris Kempner Jr. Reba A. Will Foundation Wells Fargo Foundation Ira Fader Jr. Jennifer Widom and Alex Aiken Irene Kitagawa and Stephen McCall Marc von May Thomas Wilson Sanitarium for Edith Hall Friedheim and the Children of Baltimore City the Eric Friedheim Foundation Shirley S. L. Yang The students, faculty, and staf of the Peabody Institute would also like to acknowledge the more than 1,000 dedicated donors whose gifts of $1 to $999 helped to realize Peabody’s 2018–19 academic year. JOHNS HOPKINS PEABODY INSTITUTE ADVISORY BOARD UNIVERSITY Rheda Becker Jill E. McGovern, Chair ADMINISTRATION Paula E. Boggs Christine Rutt Schmitz Ronald J. Daniels Barbara M. Bozzuto Solomon H. Snyder President Richard Davison Ci-Ying Sun Sunil Kumar Larry D. Droppa Marc von May Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic AŠairs Leon Fleisher David L. Warnock Nancy S. Grasmick, Vice Chair EMERITUS MEMBERS PEABODY INSTITUTE Michael Greenebaum ADMINISTRATION Allan D. Jensen Pilar Bradshaw Michiko S. Jones Benjamin H. Griswold IV Fred Bronstein Dean Laifun Chung KotcheŠ Taylor A. Hanex Christopher Kovalchick Turner B. Smith Abra Bush Senior Associate Dean Abbe Levin of Institute Studies Sarah Hoover Associate Dean for Innovation, Interdisciplinary Partnerships, and Community Initiatives Townsend Plant Associate Dean for Enrollment and Student Life Joe Rooney Associate Dean for Finance and Administration Courtney Rowe Associate Dean for External Relations

PEABODY PRODUCTION STAFF David Blachowicz Anna Harris Dennis Malat Production Services Manager Concert O ce Manager Production Coordinator Caleb Bradley Ben Johnson Harry Oehler Ensemble Librarian Senior Graphic Designer Ensemble Coordinator Chelsea Buyalos Ken Johnson Adam Scalici Concert Series Coordinator Production Services Assistant Production Assistant, and Stage Coordinator Audiovisual Natalie Colony Production Assistant, Lighting Renee Kelsey Mary Schwendeman Piano Technician Senior Piano Technician Elizabeth Digney Box O ce Coordinator Andrew Kipe Amelia Stinnette Director of Concert and Communications Coordinator Melina Gajger Ensemble Operations for Concert Programs Ensemble Program Manager Yuriy Kosachevich Piano Technician