Mozart Orchestra of New York
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2003-2004 Amernet String Quartet: Strings of the Heart Series
I CONSERVATORY OF Music presents Al\1ERNET STRING QUARTET Strings of the Heart Series with Sergiu Schwartz ~ violin Sylvia Kim~ violin Dmitry Pogorelov ~viola Johanne Perron ~ cello and Tao Lin ~ harpsichord Friday, October 17, 2003 7:30p.m. Amamick-Goldstein Concert Hall de Hoemle International Center Program String Quartet No. 19 in C Major, K 465 "Dissonance" ..... W. A. Mozart (1756-1791) Adagio-Allegro Andante Cantabile Menuetto-Allegro Allegro Amernet String Quartet Misha Vitenson - violin Marsha Littley- violin Michael Klotz- viola Javier Arias- cello Concerto ind minor for Two Violins, BWV 1043 .............. J. S. Bach (1685-1750) Vivace Largo ma non tanto Allegro Sergiu Schwartz-violin Misha Vitenson - violin Marcia Littley, Sylvia Kim-violin Michael Klotz, Dmitry Pogorelov -viola Javier Arias, Johanne Perron-cello Tao Lin - harpsichord INTERMISSION 1 Octet, Op. 20 .................................................................... Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847) Allegro moderato Andante Scherzo -Allegro leggierissimo Presto Misha Vitenson, Sergiu Schwartz, Sylvia Kim, MarciaLittley-violin Michael Klotz, Dmitry Pogorelov -viola Javier Arias, Johanne Perron-cello Biographies r Amernet String Quartet The Amernet String Quartet, Ensemble-in-Residence at Northern .,_ Kentucky University, has garnered worldwide praise and recognition as one of today's exceptional young string quartets. i It rose to international attention after only one year of existence, after winning the Gold Medal at the 7th Tokyo International Music Competition in 1992. Three years later the group was the First Prize winner of the prestigious 5th Banff International String Quartet Competition. The Amernet String Quartet has been described by The New York Times as "an accomplished and intelligent ensemble," and by the Niirnberger Nachrichten (Germany) as "fascinating with flawless intonation, extraordinary beauty of sound, virtuosic brilliance and homogeneity of ensemble." The Amernet String Quartet formed in 1991, while two of its members were students at The Juilliard School. -
FRANZ SCHUBERT VLADIMIR FELTSMAN Franz Schubert a Tribute to Scriabin NI6198 Sonata No
FRANZ SCHUBERT VLADIMIR FELTSMAN Franz Schubert A Tribute to Scriabin NI6198 Sonata No. 4 Op. 30, Valse Op. 38, Danses Op. 73, Vers la flamme Op. 72, Piano Sonatas Volume 6 Valse Op. Posth., Selections from Preludes Op. 11, 16, 22, 37, 74, Poémes Op. 32, 63 Morceaux Op. 49, 51, 57, Etudes Op.42 Vladimir Feltsman A Tribute to Silvestrov NI6317 Music by Valentin Sivestrov, CPE Bach, Schubert, Scarlatti, DISC ONE Chopin, Schumann and Wagner. 1 12 Valses nobles D 969 (pub.1827) 8.35 A Tribute to Prokofiev NI6361 Sonata in A-flat major D 557 (1817) 11.44 Story Op. 3, Remembrance Op. 4, Prelude in C Harp Op. 12, Visions fugitives Op. 22, Sarcasms Op. 17, Music for Children Op. 65, Two pieces from Cinderella, 2 I Allegro moderato 3.50 3 II Andante 3.26 Forgotten Russians NI6377 4 III Allegro 4.28 Music by Stanchinsky, Feinberg, Obukhov, Lourié, Roslavets, Mosolov, and Protopopov For track lists visit www.wyastone.co.uk 5 Scherzo in D D 570 (1817) Allegro vivace 3.12 Klavierstücke D 459 (1816) 22.34 VLADIMIR FELTSMAN Pianist and conductor Vladimir Feltsman is one of the 6 [I] Allegro moderato D 459/1 8.03 most versatile and constantly interesting musicians of our time. His vast repertoire 7 [II] Adagio D 459/3 6.14 encompasses music from the Baroque to 20th-century composers. A regular guest soloist 8 [III] Scherzo con trio. Allegro D 459/4 3.15 with leading symphony orchestras in the United States and abroad, he appears in the most 9 [IV] Scherzo. -
Current Professional Affiliations Are Listed Below Each Player's Name
Peter McGuire Jessica Guideri Minnesota Orchestra Los Angeles Opera Orchestra, Gustavus Adolphus College, faculty Associate Concertmaster Eastern Music Festival, Associate Kurt Nikkanen Concertmaster New York City Ballet Orchestra, Concertmaster Jonathan Magness Minnesota Orchestra, Associate Leonid Sigal Principal Second Violin Hartford Symphony Orchestra, Bravo Music Festival, faculty Concertmaster University of Hartford, faculty Yevgenia Strenger Current professional affiliations are The Hartt School, faculty New York City Opera, Concertmaster listed below each player’s name. ( ) = previous affiliation. Eric Wyrick Na Sun New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, New York Philharmonic Concertmaster First Violins Orpheus Chamber Orchestra Alisa Wyrick Bard Music Festival New York City Opera Orchestra David Kim - Concertmaster The Philadelphia Orchestra, Elizabeth Zeltser Concertmaster New York Philharmonic Violas University of Texas at Austin, faculty Yulia Ziskel Rebecca Young - Principal Jeffrey Multer New York Philharmonic New York Philharmonic, Associate The Florida Orchestra, (New Jersey Symphony) Principal Concertmaster Host of the NY Philharmonic Very Eastern Music Festival, Young People's Concerts Concertmaster Second Violins Robert Rinehart Emanuelle Boisvert Marc Ginsberg - Principal New York Philharmonic Dallas Symphony Orchestra, New York Philharmonic, Principal Ridge String Quartet Associate Concertmaster Second Violin The Curtis Institute, faculty (Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Concertmaster) Kimberly Fisher – Co-Principal Danielle -
2016 Program Booklet
Rebecca Penneys Piano Festival Fourth Year July 12 – 30, 2016 University of South Florida, School of Music 4202 East Fowler Avenue, Tampa, FL The family of Steinway pianos at USF was made possible by the kind assistance of the Music Gallery in Clearwater, Florida Rebecca Penneys Ray Gottlieb, O.D., Ph.D President & Artistic Director Vice President Rebecca Penneys Friends of Piano wishes to give special thanks to: The University of South Florida for such warm hospitality, USF administration and staff for wonderful support and assistance, Glenn Suyker, Notable Works Inc., for piano tuning and maintenance, Christy Sallee and Emily Macias, for photos and video of each special moment, and All the devoted piano lovers, volunteers, and donors who make RPPF possible. The Rebecca Penneys Piano Festival is tuition-free for all students. It is supported entirely by charitable tax-deductible gifts made to Rebecca Penneys Friends of Piano Incorporated, a non-profit 501(c)(3). Your gifts build our future. Donate on-line: http://rebeccapenneyspianofestival.org/ Mail a check: Rebecca Penneys Friends of Piano P.O. Box 66054 St Pete Beach, Florida 33736 Become an RPPF volunteer, partner, or sponsor Email: [email protected] 2 FACULTY PHOTOS Seán Duggan Tannis Gibson Christopher Eunmi Ko Harding Yong Hi Moon Roberta Rust Thomas Omri Shimron Schumacher D mitri Shteinberg Richard Shuster Mayron Tsong Blanca Uribe Benjamin Warsaw Tabitha Columbare Yueun Kim Kevin Wu Head Coordinator Assistant Assistant 3 STUDENT PHOTOS (CONTINUED ON P. 51) Rolando Mijung Hannah Matthew Alejandro An Bossner Calderon Haewon David Natalie David Cho Cordóba-Hernández Doughty Furney David Oksana Noah Hsiu-Jung Gatchel Germain Hardaway Hou Jingning Minhee Jinsung Jason Renny Huang Kang Kim Kim Ko 4 CALENDAR OF EVENTS University of South Florida – School of Music Concerts and Masterclasses are FREE and open to the public Donations accepted at the door Festival Soirée Concerts – Barness Recital Hall, see p. -
MOSCOW STATE RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Zellerbach Hall Alexei Kornienko, Chief Conductor, Laureate of International Competitions
CAL PERFORMANCES PRESENTS ORCHESTRA ROSTER Saturday, March 20, 2010, 8pm MOSCOW STATE RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Zellerbach Hall Alexei Kornienko, Chief Conductor, Laureate of International Competitions Moscow State Radio Symphony Orchestra Robert Cole, conductor Robert Cole, conductor Violin I Cello Bassoon with Igor Khvalev, Concertmaster Alexey Shulgin, Principal Evgeny Evstafyev, Principal Alexander Sinchuk, piano Alexader Torsukov Alla Makova Mikhail Velichenko Elena Abdullina Liubov Kotsiubenko and Liudmila Zhukova Alexander Koptsov Horn Julian Schwarz, cello Igor Kiselenko Yulia Tretiakova Nikolay Kumarin, Principal Tatiana Revedinskaya Tatiana Barykina Dmitry Babintsev Julia Maklakova Mikhail Yakovlev Dmitri Kouznetsov PROGRAM Evgeniya Badaeva Lyubov Kozhemiatova Victor Platonov Boris Markosyan Sergey Zheltov Nataliya Mikhalkina Double Bass Vladimir Efimenko Pyotr Il’yich Tchaikovsky (1840–1893) Romeo and Juliet, Fantasy-Overture Yury Zhogas Evseviy Kirnitskiy, Principal Natalia Alexeeva Andrey Knyazev Trumpet (1869; rev. 1870, 1880) Olena Kostaniants German Chernyavskiy Evgeny Kudryavtsev, Principal Ekaterina Khoroshilova Vladimir Prikhodko Yury Poliakov Alexandr Serdyukov Nikolay Aseev Serge Rachmaninoff (1873–1943) Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini Violin II Svetlana Rodionovskaya Nikita Tokarev for Piano and Orchestra, Op. 43 (1934) Nina Rumyantseva, Principal Alexander Sinchuk, piano Mikhail Karapetyan Flute Trombone Leonid Tobolev Vladimir Maydanovich, Principal Konstantin Baev, Principal Anna Venina Albert Ratsbaum Alexander -
Jewish Giants of Music
AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY Fall 2004/Winter 2005 Jewish Giants of Music Also: George Washington and the Jews Yiddish “Haven to Home” at the Theatre Library of Congress Posters Milken Archive of American Jewish Music th Anniversary of Jewish 350 Settlement in America AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY Fall 2004/Winter 2005 ~ OFFICERS ~ CONTENTS SIDNEY LAPIDUS President KENNETH J. BIALKIN 3 Message from Sidney Lapidus, 18 Allan Sherman Chairman President AJHS IRA A. LIPMAN LESLIE POLLACK JUSTIN L. WYNER Vice Presidents 8 From the Archives SHELDON S. COHEN Secretary and Counsel LOUISE P. ROSENFELD 12 Assistant Treasurer The History of PROF. DEBORAH DASH MOORE American Jewish Music Chair, Academic Council MARSHA LOTSTEIN Chair, Council of Jewish 19 The First American Historical Organizations Glamour Girl GEORGE BLUMENTHAL LESLIE POLLACK Co-Chairs, Sports Archive DAVID P. SOLOMON, Treasurer and Acting Executive Director BERNARD WAX Director Emeritus MICHAEL FELDBERG, PH.D. Director of Research LYN SLOME Director of Library and Archives CATHY KRUGMAN Director of Development 20 HERBERT KLEIN Library of Congress Director of Marketing 22 Thanksgiving and the Jews ~ BOARD OF TRUSTEES ~ of Pennsylvania, 1868 M. BERNARD AIDINOFF KENNETH J. BIALKIN GEORGE BLUMENTHAL SHELDON S. COHEN RONALD CURHAN ALAN M. EDELSTEIN 23 George Washington RUTH FEIN writes to the Savannah DAVID M. GORDIS DAVID S. GOTTESMAN 15 Leonard Bernstein’s Community – 1789 ROBERT D. GRIES DAVID HERSHBERG Musical Embrace MICHAEL JESSELSON DANIEL KAPLAN HARVEY M. KRUEGER SAMUEL KARETSKY 25 Jews and Baseball SIDNEY LAPIDUS PHILIP LAX in the Limelight IRA A. LIPMAN NORMAN LISS MARSHA LOTSTEIN KENNETH D. MALAMED DEBORAH DASH MOORE EDGAR J. -
Download Booklet
RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Symphonies Nos. 1 and 3 Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra Gerard Schwarz Nikolay Andreyevich Rimsky-Korsakov (1844-1908) Finale. The slow movement was eventually written on greeted without any great interest. The newly acquired Symphony No. 1 in E minor, Op. 1 • Symphony No. 3 in C major, Op. 32 board ship off Gravesend, where his naval duties had taken technical competence was praised with unusual warmth him. For this movement he made use of a folk-song Pro by César Cui, but seemed to others too academic, a Nikolay Andreyevich Rimsky-Korsakov originally intended counterpoint and orchestration, he set to work to make Tatarski Polon (On the Tatar Captivity), a theme provided criticism echoed by Tchaikovsky after a Moscow a naval career, following the example of his elder brother. good these defects in his own musical formation with by Balakirev. The Trio of the Scherzo movement was performance under Nikolay Rubinstein. He revised the He showed some musical ability even as a very small remarkable success. This led him, as the only real added in the autumn of 1865 and the symphony, then in its symphony completely in 1886, two years after his first child, but at the age of fourteen entered the Naval Cadet professional of the nationalist group dominated by original key of E flat minor, was performed under Balakirev revision of the First Symphony. College in St Petersburg in pursuit of a more immediately Balakirev, to undertake the completion and, often, the at one of the concerts of the Free Music School in St The symphony starts with a slow introduction in which attractive ambition. -
Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Summer, 1993
MppfaMttBaHg mi laHHBHiiBBaiiaiiBssiaHiiasL '--^^l iTTTTrT ^iWffffiSS I "SSftS 5 I ! mlkM Tools ofExcellence In every discipline, outstanding performance springs from the combination of skill, vision and commitment. As a technology leader, GE Plastics is dedicated to the development of advanced materials: engineering thermoplastics, silicones, superabrasives and circuit board substrates. Like the lively arts that thrive in this inspiring environment, we enrich life's quality through creative excellence. GE Plastics :^-' A^ Seiji Ozawa, Music Director One Hundred and Eleventh Season, 1992-93 Trustees of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. J. P. Barger, Chairman George H. Kidder, President Mrs. Lewis S. Dabney, Vice-Chairman Nicholas T. Zervas, Vice-Chairman Mrs. John H. Fitzpatrick, Vice-Chairman William J. Poorvu, Vice-Chairman and Treasurer David B. Arnold, Jr. Nina L. Doggett R. Willis Leith, Jr. Peter A. Brooke Dean Freed Mrs. August R. Meyer James F. Cleary Avram J . Goldberg Molly Beals Millman John F. Cogan, Jr. Thelma E. Goldberg Mrs. Robert B. Newman Julian Cohen Julian T. Houston Peter C. Read William F. Council Mrs. BelaT. Kalman Richard A. Smith William M. Crozier, Jr. Allen Z. Kluchman Ray Stata Deborah B. Davis Harvey Chet Krentzman Trustees Emeriti Vernon R. Alden Archie C. Epps Irving W. Rabb Philip K. Allen Mrs. Harris Fahnestock Mrs. George R. Rowland Allen G. Barry Mrs. John L. Grandin Mrs. George Lee Sargent Leo L. Beranek Mrs. George I. Kaplan Sidney Stoneman Mrs. John M. Bradley Albert L. Nickerson John Hoyt Stookey Abram T. Collier Thomas D. Perry, Jr. John L. Thorndike Nelson J. Darling, Jr. Other Officers of the Corporation John Ex Rodgers, Assistant Treasurer Michael G. -
Sampler Linernts 8 559406.Indd
Cover Art A MESSAGE FROM THE MILKEN ARCHIVE FOUNDER Dispersed over the centuries to all corners of the earth, the Jewish people absorbed elements of its host cultures while, miraculously, maintaining its own. As many Jews reconnected in America, escaping persecution and seeking to take part in a visionary democratic society, their experiences found voice in their music. The sacred and secular body of work that has developed over the three centuries since Jews first arrived on these shores provides a powerful means of expressing the multilayered saga of American Jewry. My personal interest in music and deep abiding commitment to synagogue life and the Jewish people united as I developed an increasing appreciation for the quality and tremendous diversity of music written for or inspired by the American Jewish experience. Through discussions with contemporary Jewish composers and performers during the 1980s, I realized that while much of this music had become a vital force in American and world culture, even more music of specifically Jewish content had been created, perhaps performed, and then lost to current and future generations. Believing that there was a unique opportunity to rediscover, preserve, and transmit the collective memory contained within this music, the Milken Archive of American Jewish Music was founded in 1990. This project would unite the Jewish people’s eternal love of music with their commitment to education, a commitment shared by the Milken Family Foundation since our founding in 1982. The passionate collaboration of many distinguished artists, ensembles, and recording producers has created a vast repository of musical resources to educate, entertain, and inspire people of all faiths and cultures. -
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra LORIN MAAZEL, Music Director-Designate
THE UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra LORIN MAAZEL, Music Director-Designate MICHAEL TILSON THOMAS Conductor VLADIMIR FELTSMAN, Pianist WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1988, AT 8:00 HILL AUDITORIUM, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN PROGRAM Symphony No. 6 in F major, Op. 68 ("Pastoral") ............... BEETHOVEN Allegro ma non troppo (Awakening of Joyful Feelings Upon Arriving in the Country) Andante molto mosso (Scene by the Brook) Allegro (Merry Gathering of Country Folk) Allegro (Tempest, Storm) Allegretto (Shepherds' Hymn: Glad and Thankful Feelings After the Storm) INTERMISSION Concerto No. 3 in D minor for Piano and Orchestra, Op. 30 . RACHMANINOFF Allegro ma non tanto Intermezzo: adagio Finale: alia breve VLADIMIR FELTSMAN Bravo to May Festival Underwriters In the spirit of honoring the past and ensuring the future, these families and individuals have demonstrated their support by underwriting the artist fees and major production costs of this 95th Annual May Festival. Representing both long-time Ann Arbor arts patrons and a new generation of leadership in the cultural life of this community, these donors are committed to maintaining the Musical Society's tradition of excellence through their public-spirited generosity. We gratefully recognize the following: Dennis A. Dahlmann Mrs. Theophile Raphael Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Heydon Eileen and Ron Weiser with Elizabeth E. Kennedy McKinley Associates, Inc. Bill and Sally Martin An anonymous family The Power Foundation Forty-second Concert of the 109th Season Ninety-fifth Annual May Festival PROGRAM NOTES by Dr. FREDERICK DORIAN in collaboration with Dr. JUDITH MEIBACH Symphony No. 6 in F major, Op. 68 ("Pastoral") . -
Barbara Kolb: Millefoglie and Other Works New World 80422-2
Barbara Kolb: Millefoglie and other works New World 80422-2 Barbara Kolb's musical aesthetic is most often concerned with the building of vertical structures by juxtaposing discrete and recognizable rhythmic or melodic units. These units then undergo harmonic change or melodic and rhythmic variation, with corresponding effects on the vertical structure. Some works have horizontal development with clear beginnings, middles, and ends, while others invite the ear to perceive sets of musical objects from all sides, as if looking at sculpture. Kolb creates lyrical and expressive subaqueous seascapes inhabited by musical objects which appear, change, and vanish. Often one is drawn inexorably toward an intense yet transforming encounter; sometimes the material leads progressively to a cataclysmic climax. Other works succeed in bringing specific images or poems to musical life. Kolb's music most often finds its source in particular poetic ideas or visual images rather than preconceived mathematical models. It is emotive and evocative—the progeny of Ravel and Debussy, with occasional reminiscences of American jazz. Millefoglie, a nineteen-minute one-movement work for chamber orchestra and computer generated tape, is concerned with the multiple ways in which layers of harmonic and rhythmic structures can be superimposed. The layers are both vertical and horizontal: that is, they exist at the same instant in time and through time. Moreover, they constantly undergo expansion and contraction, thus creating interplay between the horizontal and vertical layers. The work also contains a buildup to one of the most intense climaxes in Kolb's music. The beginning of the work, a four-minute section, is scored for instruments alone without the tape. -
THE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY and SEATTLE SYMPHONY MAESTRO
2009-2010 presents Side- by- Side THE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY and SEATTLE SYMPHONY MAESTRO GERARD SCHWARZ, conductor with guest artist FRANÇOISE PAPILLON, piano February 23, 2010 8:00 PM Meany Theater PROGRAM PIANO CONCERTO NO. 4 IN G MAJOR, OP. 58..................................... L. V. BEETHOVEN (1770-1827) Françoise Papillon, piano INTERMISSION EIN HELDENLEBEN ("A HERO'S LIFE"), OP. 40 .................................. RICHARD STRAUSS (1864-1949) BEETHOVEN’S PIANO CONCERTO NO. 4 IN G, Op. 58 was the last concerto composed for Beetho- ven himself as soloist. It was premiered in the Theater an der Wien on December 22, 1808, at a concert of epic proportions: the program also included the premieres of his Choral Fantasy and both the fifth and sixth symphonies, as well as selections from the Mass in C, the concert aria Ah! perfidio and the obligatory keyboard improvisations by the composer. Contemporary accounts have the concert lasting four hours. A more typical concerto would begin with the full orchestra stating the themes of the exposi- tion loud and clear before the soloist enters. Here however the piano opens the piece with a relaxed, peaceful solo statement, almost as if the composer is still sketching ideas. The four-note rhythmic motive may sound familiar since Beethoven also employed it in his fifth symphony and the Appassionata sonata, Op. 57. Although spirited, the first movement retains a sense of peace throughout. The second movement, however, disturbs that peace abruptly with a stark, almost militaristic unison string entrance. The piano responds with a distant, almost angelic theme. This exchange continues, slowly coming together like an argument transforming into a discus- sion, a gradual meeting of the minds.