Saturday 11th April 2015 at 7.30pm
Conducted by Leandro Silvera
The Great Hall King’s College School Southside Wimbledon Common SW19 4TT
CLUB QUARTERS is DELIGHTED to SUPPORT the MARRYAT PLAYERS
Club Quarters hotels serve member organisations from four locations in London: Trafalgar Square, St. Paul’s, Gracechurch and Lincoln Inn Fields. Full service accommodations and meeting rooms. Visit www.clubquarters.com for more information.
A noteworthy performance comes as standard.
Hamptons International are delighted to support the Marryat Players Concert.
Hamptons Wimbledon Hampton House, High Street Wimbledon village SW19 5BA Sales. 020 8946 0081 [email protected] www.hamptons.co.uk Beyond your expectations
Al Clogston Jazz Pianist Nicholas Hill Fresh fruit and vegetables delivered straight from the market to your door Performance and Tuition 24 Hour Answer Phone Facility 020 8335 3410 t. 020 8947 1305 07867 972 718 [email protected] www.alclogston.co.uk
40 High Street Wimbledon Village SW19 5AU
WIMBLEDON BOOKS
Now in its ninth year,
Here for all lovers of the Wimbledon Bookfest books and classical music. welcomes a host of authors.
Orders welcome. Save the date 2 to 11 October 2015 020 8879 3101
Email: [email protected] www.wimbledonbookfest.org Offering you award winning maintenance and refurbishment including SPATA 2013 Gold for Outdoor Residential Concrete Pools and
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Unit 1, Shannon Commercial Centre Beverley Way, New Malden, KT3 4PT
Telephone 020 8605 1255 [email protected]
www.londonswimmingpools.com
Fine quality fitted Kitchen Furniture & appliances
63 High Street Wimbledon Village SW19 5EE Tel: 020 8946 3855 Fax: 020 8288 0204 www.kitchensetcetera.co.uk
Maison Lindberg
Maison Liedberg is a specialist importer of French Wines and Champagne established in 2001 We deal direct with small producers in France, ensuring the best value for the consumer Tastings offered Free home delivery / consultation Find out more at www.maisonliedberg.com or email [email protected] Telephone Number 01737 336564
The Authentic Chinese Cuisine
The celebrated Chinese restaurant at the heart of Wimbledon Village. Takeaway service available
tel: 020 8947 3533/ 020 8946 5379 Sms: 07860 893338 Email: [email protected]
For Chinese Takeaway Online visit www.bayee.co.uk Free delivery for orders over £20
24 High Street, Wimbledon Village SW19 5DX www.bayee.co.uk
Linden Lodge Charitable Trust raises funds to support the pupils at Linden Lodge School, all of whom have a visual impairment and many other complex needs. Amongst other projects, we are raising money to build a Sensory Support Family Centre to provide support, training and counselling for the families of children and young people with sensory impairments. If you are interested in knowing more about the school or becoming a Friend of Linden Lodge, please contact Leonore Mendoza on 020 8788 1598.
Linden Lodge Charitable Trust, Linden Lodge School, 61 Princes Way, London SW19 6JB tel 020 8788-0107 www.lindenlodge.wandsworth.sch.uk Registered charity number: 280982
Stone Lion Veterinary Hospital has been serving Wimbledon since 1874 We run a first opinion and a second opinion referral service designed to meet the needs of all varieties of pets and their owners. We offer the highest standard of care for your pet and each animal is treated as an individual. Our services include health checks, vaccinations, worming, flea treatment, nurse clinics and neutering. Referral services are provided by recognised veterinary specialists and cover Neurology, Ophthalmology, Dermatology and Physiotherapy cases. We are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
We are always pleased to welcome new clients. If you would like more information please contact us on 0208 946 4228 or email us at [email protected]
Stone Lion Veterinary Hospital, 41 High Street, Wimbledon, London, SW19 5AU
Folk style concerts for under-5’s and their families.
Sat 2nd May at 10.30am Colour House Theatre, Merton Abbey Mills SW19 2RD Sats 16th May and 4th July at 11am and 2:30pm The Bedford, Balham SW12 9HD
Tickets £5 www.littlefolkwithalbo.com
VISUAL MEDIA PRODUCTION
For Marryat Players DVDs past and present contact
NICK WILLIAMS Producer [email protected]
Tel: +44 (0)20 8488 8800 Mob: +44 (0)7973 419076 16 Brookwood Road, London SW18 5BP www.chromaww.com La Mariette Junior
Holiday strings course in Parçay-sur Vienne, near Chinon, France 22 to 29 August 2015
La Mariette Junior Masterclasses are aimed at younger violin, viola and cello students, aged 9 - 16. Participants enjoy individual lessons and play chamber music together, performing both solo and in groups. There will be daily activities organised such as cycling, tennis, kayaking and a visit to a local chateau.
www.lamariette.co.uk
Cherry Tewfik Pottery
Cherry has been teaching pottery to the young musicians of the Marryat Players in between rehearsals this week. Her own pots will be on display at the Marryat Players Friends party after the concert this evening.
www.cherrytewfik.com Tel. 01227 767 896 Email. [email protected]
Scout/Guide Orchestra?
Festival of Chamber Music at 3 Marryat Road Saturday 13th June and Sunday 14th June
We are delighted to announce our first Festival of Chamber Music. Come and listen to four exceptional concerts over two midsummer days. Our award winning musicians include Bartosz Woroch, violin, Bartholomew LaFollette, cello, Caroline Palmer, piano, Tetsuumi Nagata, viola and the Hieronymus Quartet: Alma Olite, violin, Clémence de Forceville, violin, Jenny Lewisohn, viola, Vladimir Waltham, cello. The concerts will be interspersed with drinks in the garden and supper in one of the many restaurants in Wimbledon Village, just a few minutes’ walk from 3 Marryat Road.
BOOKING INFORMATION Friends have Priority Booking until 18th April when General Booking opens. Friends will also have a complimentary glass of wine at each evening concert.d, Afternoon concerts: Friends £10, full ticket price £12.50, student concessions £5 Evening concerts: Friends £14, full ticket price £16, student concessions £7 Festival Pass for all four concerts: Friends £40, full ticket price £50, student concession £20 Village SW195BB SATURDAY 13TH JUNE CONCERT 1 4PM Nadia Boulanger Three Pieces for Cello and Piano Sergei Prokofiev Solo Violin Sonata Op.115 Richard Strauss Romance in F major for Cello and Piano Grazyna Bacewicz Second Sonata for Solo Violin Johannes Brahms Sonata No.1 in E minor Op.38 for Piano and Cello
Long supper interval from 5.30PM
CONCERT 2 8PM Franz Schubert Piano Trio in E flat Op.100 No.2 D.929 Interval drinks in the garden Johannes Brahms Piano Quartet in A major Op.26 No.2
SUNDAY 14TH JUNE CONCERT 3 4PM Joseph Haydn String Quartet in F major The Dream Op.50 No.5 Antonín Dvorák String Quartet No.13 in G major Op.106
Long supper interval from 5PM
CONCERT 4 7.30PM Richard Strauss String Sextet from Capriccio Lili Boulanger Two Pieces for Piano Trio: D’un soir triste and D’un matin de printemps Interval drinks in the garden Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Duo for Violin and Viola No.2 in B flat major K.424 Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky String Sextet in D minor Op.70 Souvenir de Florence
For further information telephone Margaret Lewisohn on 020 8947 8203 or email [email protected] www.marryatplayers.com elcome to this evening’s Spring concert with our young musicians aged from 10 to 17 and coming to us from over 30 W different schools. We are delighted to welcome our conductor Leandro Silvera who has worked intensively with the orchestra over the last five days at the orchestra’s home in Marryat Road. This year marks the fifteenth anniversary of the Marryat Players and we are very pleased that several of our graduates who have gone on to study music and become professional musicians are returning as mentors to the next generation. As always, we are grateful to all of our music students and young professionals who have been guiding our younger players. Particular thanks are also due to Hania Gmitruk for her continuing help with so many musical, logistical and culinary aspects of the past week, also to Cherry Tewfik who has been teaching pottery during the breaks of the rehearsals, and of course to Oscar and Margaret for hosting the Marryat Players rehearsals. Looking ahead we are pleased to announce our first Festival of Chamber Music to be held at 3 Marryat Road on the 13th and 14th June. Full details are on the previous pages. Throughout the year the Marryat Players are indebted to their very many Friends who support the orchestra and to their sponsors who have generously advertised in this evening’s programme. We are also grateful to Nick Williams of Chromavision for filming and lighting. To order a DVD of tonight’s concert, please contact Nick whose details are advertised in the programme. We are delighted to welcome you all here and hope you enjoy the evening.
Anita Lewisohn Concert Programme
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) Concerto in D minor for Two Violins I Vivace II Largo ma non tanto III Allegro
Soloists: Tudor Trita and Sophie Hinson
Carl Nielsen (1865-1931) Little Suite for Strings I Prelude II Intermezzo III Finale
Béla Bartók (1881-1945) Rumanian Folk Dances I Jocul cu bâtă (Stick Dance) from Mezöszabad II Brâul (Sash Dance) from Egres III Pe loc (In One Spot) from Egres IV Buciumeana (Dance from Bucsum) from Bisztra V Poarga Românească (Romanian Polka) from Belényes VI Mărunțel (Fast Dance) from Belényes VII Mărunțel (Fast Dance) from Nyágra
Astor Piazzolla (1921-1992) La Muerte del Angel
Marryat Players Chamber Orchestra
First Violins Violas Helena Bayley Rachel Aram Nicole Dunnet Best Gabriella Cabral Amber Emson Amy Clogston Clara Falkowska Louisa Clogston Ioana Forna* Fran Gilbert* Iain Gibbs* Freya Hicks Hannah Jusu-Sheriff Benet Kola Freya Lynges Jenny Lewisohn* Anna McKeon Molly Meaker Alexander Milner Alice Tobin Remi Norris Maximillian Sitter Cellos Cameron Soo Colin Alexander* Tudor Trita Conrad Boyle Grace Dunn Second Violins Ollie Gerlach Joshua Albuquerque Yasmin Herbert Mona Alizadeh Indigo Hicks* Anna Brown Chatto Marks Sophie Bull Gareth Siddle Jonathon Cheng Harry Vaughan Olga Devine Sean Dunn* Double Basses Sophie Hinson Bryn Davies Rhys Llewellyn Katy Furmanski* Leo Norris Eliott Richards Yohan Rodas Nathan Sivanithy Amy Tress* Bruno Whittell Louis Whittell
* denotes section coach/mentor
Leandro Silvera – Conductor Leandro is Head of Strings at King’s College School, where he conducts the Symphony and Chamber Orchestras, which he has taken on concert tours to Tuscany and Andalucia. He is Head of Chamber Music at the Royal College of Music Junior Department and has performed as guest conductor for the National Children’s Orchestra of Great Britain. He has conducted at St John’s Smith Square, Cadogan Hall, St James’ Piccadilly and the Amaryllis Fleming Concert Hall of the Royal College of Music. Recently, he conducted an orchestra of 100 young musicians in a performance of Saint-Saens Organ Symphony in Guildford Cathedral at a Gala Concert to celebrate the centenary of King’s College School. Leandro is the conductor of the Pro Corda Chamber Orchestra, an orchestra for highly gifted young musicians that meets every year in Leiston Abbey and performs in Aldeburgh, and regularly coaches the cello and string sections of the National Children’s Orchestra and Stoneleigh Youth Orchestra. Tudor Trita – Violin Tudor Trita was born in Bucharest, and started playing the violin and piano at the age of three. He won 2nd Prize at the Valsesia Musicale competition and 3rd Prize at the Kocian Violin Competition. He played Bruch’s violin concerto with the National Theatre Orchestra in Mannheim, Germany at the age of 10 and with the National Radio Orchestra of Romania at the age of 11. He is currently a pupil of Jan Repko at Chetham’s School of Music. Sophie Hinson – Violin Sophie has studied the violin from the age of two with her mother Nadia. She is currently a student at Chetham’s School of Music in Manchester where she is a pupil of Michael Gurevich. She also studies piano and voice. She has been a string finalist in Nottingham Young Musician of the Year, GDST Young Musician of the Year and was awarded a Gold Medal Award by ABRSM for her outstanding mark in grade 8 singing at the age of 15. OHANN SEBASTIAN BACH Concerto in D minor for Two Violins Bach was born in 1685 into a family of organists, conductors, chamber musicians and composers – there were so many musical J members of the family that the name ‘Bach’ became synonymous with the word ‘musician’ in the area of Saxe-Eisenach where they lived. Johann Sebastian was taught the violin and harpsichord by his father, composition from his uncles, and the clavichord by his brother Johann Christoph.
In 1717, after working as an organist in Mühlhausen and as a music director in Weimar, Bach was invited by Prince Leopold of Anhalt-Köthen to preside over the music of his court. The salary was generous and the Prince gave his Kapellmeister freedom to compose in whatever style he wished. Bach’s years at the court were extremely productive: he wrote the six Brandenburg Concertos, the six suites for unaccompanied cello, the sonatas and partitas for solo violin, the violin concertos in E major and A minor, and tonight’s concerto for two violins in D minor. It was also at Köthen that Bach met his second wife, the beautiful soprano Anna Magdalena, with whom he had thirteen children, adding to his previous seven.
The double violin concerto has a fast opening movement, a slow middle section and a fast final movement, alternating solo and tutti passages. The excitement of the first movement (Vivace) is followed by a tender slow movement (Largo ma non tanto) in which the two solo violins hold a dialogue of beautiful interweaving melodies. The finale (Allegro) is in ritornello form with ‘little returns’ to the main theme sandwiched between episodes of new material. Its stormy opening in D minor leads into a movement full of contrast and variation. ARL NIELSEN ― Little Suite for String Orchestra This year marks the 150th anniversary of the birth of Carl Nielsen, Denmark's greatest composer. Born on the Danish island of Funen, Nielsen was the seventh of twelve children in a poor peasant family. C Alongside his brothers and sisters, he was sent out to work as a gooseherd during his holidays from the village school he attended.
However, Nielsen proved to have a remarkable gift for music; he started to play the violin and compose little pieces aged six. Whilst at school he also joined a local amateur orchestra and learnt the trumpet, which led to a job as a bugler in the 16th Battalion at nearby Odense when he was fourteen. His passion for music continued throughout his time in the army where he taught himself to play the piano. Determined to further his musical education, he left the army in 1883 to move to Copenhagen. Here he got himself introduced to the head of the Copenhagen Conservatory and was admitted there as a scholarship pupil in 1884.
Nielsen’s Little Suite for String Orchestra (1888) was written just after finishing his studies at the Conservatory and was his first orchestral work to gain international recognition. Its première on 8th September 1888 by the Tivoli orchestra was met with great enthusiasm by the audience; the middle movement was played again as an encore and Nielsen, (who performed as a violinist within the orchestra) was called back by the audience three times.
The first movement is serious in tone and is followed by a beautiful waltz which highlights Nielsen’s sense of string texture and gift for contrapuntal writing. The Finale is more dramatic and sees a theme from the first movement develop into an exciting più mosso section at the end. ÉLA BARTÓK ― Rumanian Folk Dances From 1910 to 1914 Bartók travelled the country roads of Rumania, Transylvania and his native Hungary with his friend Zoltán Kodály, recording folk dances and songs on Edison B cylinders. Bartók was drawn to Rumanian folk traditions for their colourful instrumentation of violins, guitars, panpipes and bagpipes, as well as for their authenticity, isolated from outside influence. Bartók’s engagement with Rumanian folk music was hugely important for his development - he later acknowledged that the pentatonic and modal folk tunes had freed him ‘from the tyrannical rule of the major and minor keys’ and made new and vigorous rhythmic combinations available to him.
Composed in 1915 for solo piano (Bartók’s own instrument), the Rumanian Folk Dances were rearranged for violin and piano and then for small orchestra in 1917. Bartók’s aim in setting the tunes was for the accompaniment to be as the ‘mounting of a jewel’, allowing the original peasant melody to shine out. The seven movements are miniatures, capturing the essence of each dance.
The first movement, Jocul cu bâtǎ, is a strident dance tune from Mezoszobad, Transylvania, and is characterised by strongly accented rhythms – perhaps originally created by the dancers’ sticks. The title of the second dance, Brâul, refers to a cloth belt worn by the men and women of Egres, Torontal, and the dance is introduced by the violas before being taken up by the rest of the orchestra. Pe loc, the third dance, translates as ‘in one spot’. It is an intricate stamping dance performed to a haunting melody over a drone, ending in teasing inconclusiveness. The fourth dance, Buciumeana, is from Butschum, Transylvania. The lyrical melody of this horn dance is passed from solo violin to the rest of the ensemble, and is followed by a vigorous and rhythmically intricate Rumanian polka, Poargă Românească, a children’s dance. The final two fast dances come from Bihar on the Hungarian border. They are played in quick succession, the last dance accelerating until a seemingly exhausted collapse. STOR PIAZZOLLA La Muerte del Ángel Born in Argentina, AAstor Piazzolla quickly became a virtuoso on the bandoneón (an instrument similar to an accordion) playing in bands and writing tangos as a teenager. But he was also mesmerised by Bach as well as by jazz during his lifetime. At one point he was so keen to follow the musical styles of Bartók, Stravinsky and Ravel that he gave up the bandoneón and tango altogether to study classical composition. It wasn’t until his revered teacher in Paris, Nadia Boulanger, told him she ‘couldn’t find Piazzolla’ in his classical compositions that he even admitted to having written tangos. Once Nadia Boulanger had heard a few bars of one of his tangos she told him ‘that is the true Piazzolla’ and he immediately returned to his bandoneón, combining both the discipline of classical composition and the passion of tango.
La Muerte del Ángel was written in 1962 and was part of a cycle of five Ángel pieces written between 1957 and 1965. Originally they were conceived as music for the play El Tango del Ángel by Argentinian playwright, Alberto Rodriguez Muñoz. In the theatre piece, an angel comes to an apartment block in Buenos Aires to purify its inhabitants and heal their spirits, only to be killed in a violent knife fight with a local villain.
The Ángel compositions fuse the tango with devotional, religious feeling. Tonight’s piece begins with a four voice fugue - Piazzolla loved experimenting with the fugue form, blending Baroque formality with his own rhythmic tango style. The middle section is slow and reflective, with the solo violin representing the angel. When the fugue returns at the end it is fortissimo, its rhythmic urgency bringing the piece to a tumultuous end. Marryat Players Friends The Marryat Players gratefully acknowledge the support of their Friends: Inge and Lars Aasted Nicolas and Barbara Brenninkmeyer Sam and Madiha Abdalla The Brett family Lindsay Wilson and Andrew Abraham Mrs Jenny Brickman Victoria Agnew Robert Bridge Dr N.Torbey and Mr J.Albani and family Consuelo and Anthony Brooke Di Allison Sheelagh Brown Pat and Robert Alston Hamish and Jean Bryce Mr and Mrs John Anderson Jill Burgess Miss L. Andrews Christina and Humphrey Burton CBE Sandra and Jan Ankarcrona Tony and Margaret Butler Neil and Alexandra Annand Eugene Byrne Liz and Zeev Aram David and Julia Cade Michael and Susan Archer Ralph and Judy Cake Elspeth Arden Lord and Lady Caldecote Anna and Stephen Arthur Mr and Mrs Lough Callahan Mrs Jane Asher Virginia Catmur Anthony Ashton The Cattini family Ben and Jean Austen The Chalk family Sandy and Christel Baillie Edward Chandler Phyllida Fellowes and Ian Barby Gino F. Chiappetta Mrs Mary Barker The Christie family Dr and Mrs Richard Barker Edward Clark and the UK Sibelius Society Sally and Adrian Barnes Hugh and Heather Clarke The Barnes family Anne and Peter Clayton Claire and Liam Bartlett and family Michael and Angie Clayton Frances and Marcus Beale Heather and Les Clinch Mr and Mrs E.G. Beaumont Jennifer and Graham Cloake The Bedford family The Clogston family Stephen Benjamin Terence and Claire Coghlin Sally Bentley Anthony and Lorna Cohen The Berrow family The Cole family Mark and Mary Bide Hilary and John Collins William Birch Reynardson CBE Alex and Josephine Comninos Jean Bird Dr Alexander Comninos and Jock and Joy Birney Georgia Zoumpoulidou David Birt Laura Conn Tony and Elizabeth Blishen Cathy Connolly George and Jane Blunden Mrs C. Cook Bob and Elisabeth Boas David and Sue Cooke Mr and Mrs Ernest Boost The Corbett family Frances Bouchier Dione Corbett Richard and Fiona Boult Rosalind and Michael Cox Tim Boulton Pam and Martin Cragg John Boyden The Crawford family Elizabeth and David Bradley The Crimp family Mrs Nan Brenninkmeyer The Crook family Andrew Cull Hania Gmitruk Margaretta and William Dacombe Stephen and Ginette Goldsack Patty Darke and family Rosalind Gonley Dr and Mrs Davidson-Parker Howard and Val Goodall Gareth and Cindy Davies Martin Gordon OBE Adrian and Barbara Davis Michael Gore J.G.Davis CBE K(DK) Mrs Julie Grainger Patricia Dawe Tommas and Heather Graves Mrs Doreen Day Robert and Louise Gullifer Caroline and Tim Dearing Thomas and Genevieve Hackett Emma and Thibault de Fontaubert The Haldane family Guy and Diana de Froment Mrs Elizabeth Hallett Joan de Saram The Hamilton family Mr and Mrs Tim Dickson Mr and Mrs Fadi Hanna Mr and Mrs Anthony Dix Judith Hanratty Kenneth Dix Richard and Jenny Hardie Mr and Mrs Paul Docx Julian and Marina Hardwick Mr and Mrs R. Dunbar Richard and Neila Hardwick The Dunn family Joanna Hardy Maureen and Ron Durrant Mrs Diana Harris Richard and Anne East Neil and Marie-Paule Harvey The Edge family Richard and Susan Harvey Carole and Robert Edwards Penni Harvey-Piper Nicky and Hans Eggerstedt David and Patricia Harvie Damian and Alison Eley Barry and Gwyneth Haseldine Piers and Sarah Eley Jo Heron Barbara and Michael Elks Mr and Mrs Nicholas Hicks Sue and Simon Ellen Nicholas and Eleonor Hill Helen and Nicholas Ellis Cynthia Hipps Karin Bosoni and Måns Elmberg and family John and Rona Hitchman Embassy of Denmark, London Jonathan Hoare, Emma Burridge Hoare and David and Ginny Essex Jamie and Alex Mr and Mrs Bryan Evans Alison and Chris Hodgkinson Dr Ebba Nielsen and Dr Karsten Feilberg The Holden Family Maya Feile Tomes Mark and Sarah Holford Sir Robert and Lady Finch Mr and Mrs Michael Hollingsworth Geoffrey and Anthea Finn Tim and Emma Hollingsworth Stewart and Jenny Fleming Giles Holman Lilian Flower Mr and Mrs Robin Holmes Michael Forgacs Eva and Lars-Erik Houmann Christensen Anne and Tony Foucar Niel Immelman Jean-Marc and Camilla Fouque The Impey family Michael and Elizabeth Freeman The Ingham family Philip and Dorrit Froomberg Jenny Irvine Gabriel and Lindsey Gabriel The Isaacs Family Nicola and Hal Gamble Maya Iwabuchi Scott and Margaret Gauld Ing-Marie and Flemming Jacobs Mr and Mrs Mark Gearing Mrs Raymonde Jay Dr Sherman Carroll, MBE and Dr Marie- Mr and Mrs David Jenkins Claude Gervais Richard and Virginia Jennings Martin Gibbs Lisbeth and Ole Jensen The Jewes family The Michaelsen family, London The Justham Bello family Melanie Minnitt Tony and Maggie Kane Robin and Guadalupe Mischeff Jeff and Kathy Keech Beryl and Peter Mitchell Mr Bernard Kelly Mrs Leslie Mitchell The Kelly family Peter and Elizabeth Morgan Allan and Carol Kerr Val and Chris Morrison Dr Graham Kidd and Mrs Susan Sturrock Simon and Fiona Mortimore The Kola family Francois Moscovici and Claudine Provencher Christopher and Nicky Lambourne David and Jane Moss Anne and Roy Lander Kirsten and Neil Munro Piers Lane Timothy Murray Mr Kevin Lavery Dr Liz Nelson Simon and Belinda Leathes Stephen and Nandita Nelson Anna and Andreas Lehmann Patricia Barylski and Geoffrey Newman OBE The Lenon family Roger Newman Leatrice Levene The Neylan family Mrs Bunty Lewis Mrs Vivienne Nixon James and Selin Lewisohn Helena Noble Richard Lewisohn (USA) The Nonnenmacher family Mark and Sophie Lewisohn Margaret Norris Oscar Lewisohn Buffy North Richard and Alex Lewisohn John and Dianne Norton Tony Lewisohn Kate and Luke Nunneley David and Susan Leyland Mr and Mrs T. W. R. O’Brien John and Patricia Liedberg The O'Dowd family The Lile family Patrick and Kimiko Pancoast Sir Sydney and Lady Lipworth Vivienne Paterson James and Sally Lisney Dr and Mrs Mark Patterson The Long family Alan and Jenny Paul Tim and Ali Love Mr and Mrs A. Payne Dagmar Lowe The Peacock family Charles and Lizzie Lucas-Clements Jane Pearey Dean and Dottie Lundell Helle and Vagn S. Pedersen Margaret and Robert Lyons Richard and Michelle Pelly Helen Mackie Anthony and Marina Penna Mrs Alexandra MacWhirter John and Ella Perring Brian Marber Anthony Philip Ann and Hugh Markowe Mr and Mrs Alain Philippe Mrs M. Marlow Dr and Mrs R. H. Phillips The Martin family Andrew and Jean Pinchin Helena Mason Mrs Ann Prideaux Robert Max Andreas Prindl Wendy and Michael Max Jacqueline Purcell Susan Mayo Susie and Jonathan Pyper Chris and Eleanor McFadden Mr and Mrs Michael Rappolt The McGee family Mrs J.P. Rasmussen The McLurcan family Louise Rawlins Leonore Mendoza Wolf Raymer Carolyn Metaxa Jane and Graham Reddish The Michaelsen family, Denmark Walter Reid Margarida and Artur Reis e Sousa Peter Stormonth Darling Emmanuella Reiter John Strover The Renner family Alan and Jackie Stuart and family, USA The Renton Family Mrs Sushila Surendra Vivien, Moritz and Lucie Reuter Barbara and Jesper Svejstrup The Rhodes family Robert and Maureen Sykes Hugh and Jane Richardson Peter Tausig Tony and Anthea Richardson Jane Theophilus Tilly Richardson Mike and Bernadette Thomas Bridget and Malcolm Ridley Peter Thomas Tom Ridley Robin and Janine Thomas The Ritchie family Gordon and Sue Thorburn Sheila Robbins Niels and Irene Thygesen Mrs Diana Robertson Caroline Toft Edward and Sandie Roch Giovanna Tomacelli Lindsay Rosenhead Susan Tomes and Dr Robert Philip Kate and Stuart Ross Sarah and Alan Traill and family Ruth Rothbarth Erik and Birte Trautmann Anna Rowe and Jonathan White Mr and Mrs Per Troen and family Clive and Gill Rowe The Tsoukkas family Martin and Elizabeth Rumbelow Sharon Tyler The Salveti family Shirley Valentine Patricia Samuel CBE Angela van Beugen Bik Mary Sandbrook Laurence van Hoof-Coreau and family Monika Saunders The van Lennep family Philippa Sayers The Vaughan family Ian and Sam Schmiegelow Daniel and Helen von Preyss Claus and Dorte Skrumsager Jamie Walton The Seckington family Mrs K.M. Ward Dominic Seligman Doris Wasserman Dr and Mrs John Shorthouse The Watkiss family Andrew Simon Betty Wells Rosalind and Rathan Sippy Helen Wharton and family David and Eve Slocombe Guy and Roxane Whitby-Smith Helena Smart and Leandro Silvera Hugh and Prue Whitcombe Major and Mrs Peter Smeeth Carol and John Whittall Christopher and Sarah Smith Brigitte Wilkinson David and Jennifer Smith Anthony and Sarah Wilson Joyce Smith Jenny Wood Mike and Bridget Smith John and Susan Wood Nicholas and Carien Smith Michael and Judy Woods The Soo family Hugh and Lucy Woolhouse Mr Allan Spink Robert and Sue Woolley Peter and Anne Spira Mrs Stella Wort and family Helen and Anthony Spiro Benjamin Yates Caroline Standing Diana Yukawa Monsignor Anthony Stark, K.C.H.S. Annick and Luke Zander The Stebbing family The Stephenson family and The Sternberg family Friends who wish to remain anonymous Christine Douse and Peter Stevens We welcome Friends!
We would like to invite you to become a Friend of the Marryat Players and in this way help to support this much valued educational and non-profit making music organisation for young musicians. Since October 2000 the Marryat Players have held forty-three courses of orchestral and more recently chamber music, under the guidance of distinguished musicians Alexander Baillie, Tim Boulton, Matthias Feile, Robert Max, Susan Tomes and Leandro Silvera. By becoming a Friend you will help to secure the future of the Marryat Players.
For £25 per annum per family Friends of the Marryat Players enjoy reserved free seats at each performance in the Great Hall at KCS meet the Players after the concerts over a glass of wine have their names printed in the programme have priority booking for the Chamber Music Festival at 3 Marryat Road
To join the Friends please return the slip below to Marryat Players, 3 Marryat Road, Wimbledon SW19 5BB
Payment can be made online to: Barclays Account Marryat Players, Sort Code: 20-96-89, Account Number: 40350907
Alternatively please enclose a cheque payable to Marryat Players and enclose it with the attached form.
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