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2017 2018 Season

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2017 2018 Season DAVID ROBERTSON I MUSIC DIRECTOR 2017 2018 SEASON 16 17 SEASON POWELL HALL AT CELEBRATING OUR HOME 50 2016/17 PRESENTING SPONSOR stlsymphony.orgstlsymphony.org A JOY TO THE EYE AND EAR POWELL HALL AT 50: CELEBRATING OUR HOME Acclaimed at its 1968 opening for its acoustics and the unique preservation of the St. Louis Theatre, Powell Hall remains adored for its beautiful ornaments and warm sound. Whether you are part of the tradition or joining us for the first time, we welcome 50 you to experience the incomparable musical spirit of St. Louis that is your St. Louis Symphony in our beloved home. A season of surprises, adventures and awe-inspiring music awaits for you in one of America’s great concert halls. CONTENTS How to Subscribe 2 Subscriber Benefits 3 Season Highlights 4 Friday Coffee Series 6 Friday Evening Series 8 Saturday Evening Concerts 10 Sunday Matinee Series 14 Holiday Concerts 16 Holiday Seating/Pricing 17 Gala Celebration 18 Other Concerts 19 Series Seating/Pricing 21 Directions and Parking 21 HOW DO I SUBSCRIBE? Find answers to the most frequent questions about subscribing! What package is best for me? Do I have to pay for my entire Friday Mornings – Our Friday morning subscription at once? Coffee series is perfect for those looking Convenient payment plans are available. to escape the workday while enjoying Contact the Box Office for more details. FREE coffee and doughnuts. Evenings – Friday and Saturday evening What should I consider adding series cater to those that enjoy evenings to my subscription? out on the town! Friday subscription Additional Tickets – Order additional packages start at five concerts while tickets and save up to 20% off* the single Saturdays start at six concerts. ticket price plus priority seating before Sunday Matinees – Relax on Sunday the general public. afternoons as part of the seven-concert Parking – Add convenient pre-paid parking. matinee series. What if I would like to make a gift to Where should I sit? support the STL Symphony? With no visual obstructions and acclaimed Ticket sales cover just one-third of costs acoustics, seating is fantastic throughout at the STL Symphony. The generosity of Powell Hall. See page 20 for hints on our many donors ensures our lasting reach selecting the best place, with tips on where and impact on the greater St. Louis region to find the most legroom and more. and beyond. SUBSCRIBER BENEFITS Why is subscribing the best value? How do I place my order? Our way of saying “thank you” for your commitment to great music Subscribers save up to 27% off the price of stlsymphony.org, 314-534-1700 or in person single tickets, receive priority seating before at the Box Office the general public and a complete suite of BEST SAVINGS AND VALUE benefits. (See the next page for more details.) • SAVE up to 27% off single ticket prices • SAVE up to 20% off additional concerts throughout the season* PREMIUM FLEXIBILITY & CONVENIENCE • FREE subscription ticket exchanges via phone • Exchange now, decide later! We’ll keep your ticket value on account to use later in the season • NEW Forgot a concert on your schedule after it happened? Up to one time a season per subscriber, we’ll provide ticket insurance and exchange you into a future program • Leave cash at home and purchase pre-paid parking for $8 per park in Grand Center** • Dress Circle Box and Grand Tier Box subscribers enjoy FREE parking with their series EXPERIENCE MORE • Exclusive invitations to post-concert meet & greets with musicians, guest artists and more SERVICE • Priority seating before the public • Priority notice and seating when new concerts are announced (email required) • FREE lost ticket replacement *Excludes Box seating, Orchestra Right Front and April 14 gala **Minimum 5 parks; lost passes cannot be replaced 2 3 Wynton Marsalis & Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra I May 4-6 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS “It don’t mean a thing if it ain’t got that swing!” Combining the quintessential sounds of the orchestra with the amazing rhythmic, Mozart Season Opening Celebration I Sep 23-Oct 1 heart-pulsing beats that only jazz can create, 6 piano concertos. 3 overtures. 3 symphonies. 2 weeks. 1 legendary pianist. Internationally- David Robertson, the STL Symphony, renowned pianist Emanuel Ax joins David Robertson and the STL Symphony for a two-week Wynton Marsalis and the Jazz at Lincoln residency featuring Mozart’s most memorable piano concertos and symphonies to kick off Center Orchestra bring the season to a the season! thrilling and swingin’ finale. Vivaldi Celebration I Dec 1-10 Bright trumpets of the STL Symphony Chorus ring in the holiday season with MozartSEASON OPENING delightful sounds of Vivaldi! Experience CELEBRATION Vivaldi’s Gloria, a choral favorite that will capture you from the joyous opening of “Gloria in excelsis Deo”. Plus, the orchestra performs Vivaldi’s most popular work — The Four Seasons — with a contemporary twist featuring mandolinist, Avi Avital. Bolero I Nov 24-26 This Thanksgiving, bring family and friends together for a concert full of Spanish flare concluding with Ravel’s legendary orchestral showpiece, Bolero. Beethoven 5 I Oct 27-29 Carmina burana I Feb 9-11 Experience Beethoven’s monumental Hailed as one of the most popular and instantly recognizable works of all time, Orff’s electrifying Fifth to discover what a live performance Carmina burana evokes the vibrant and sometimes perilous medieval world. Bramwell Tovey might stir up as David Robertson leads leads the STL Symphony and Chorus in this awe-inspiring masterpiece certain to bring you to the STL Symphony in this iconic work. your feet. 4 314-534-1700 stlsymphony.org 5 FRIDAY COFFEE SERIES 8 CONCERTS I 10:30AM Our newly expanded Friday morning Coffee series now boasts eight concerts, perfect for sharing with friends and family — plus enjoy free coffee and doughnuts! SEP 29 DEC 8 FEB 2 Mozart 39 The Four Seasons La Valse David Robertson, conductor Laurence Cummings, conductor/harpsichord Stéphane Denève, conductor Emanuel Ax, piano Avi Avital, mandolin Christina and Michelle Naughton, pianos MOZART Così fan tutte Overture, K. 588 Jelena Dirks, oboe RAVEL Mother Goose Suite MOZART Piano Concerto No. 20, K. 466 VIVALDI L’Olimpiade Overture POULENC Concerto for 2 Pianos MOZART Piano Concerto No. 14, K. 449 TORELLI Concerto grosso in G major, and Orchestra Ride the MOZART Symphony No. 39, K. 543 op. 8, no. 5 CONNESSON Flammenschrift Symphony Shuttle Presented by The Thomas A. Kooyumjian MARCELLO Oboe Concerto in D minor RAVEL Valses nobles et sentimentales Family Foundation CORELLI Concerto grosso in D major, RAVEL La Valse from West County op. 6, no. 4 OCT 13 VIVALDI The Four Seasons MAR 23 Halen Plays Khachaturian Presented by The Thomas A. Kooyumjian Pines of Rome Family Foundation Add shuttle transportation Markus Stenz, conductor Gemma New, conductor to your Coffee series for $116! David Halen, violin Ann Choomack, piccolo JAN 12 BERLIOZ Roman Carnival Overture RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Capriccio espagnol Avoid traffic and parking during KHACHATURIAN Violin Concerto Shostakovich 1 RAUTAVAARA Cantus arcticus the Coffee series with this WALTON Symphony No. 1 David Robertson, conductor TÜÜR Solastalgia (Piccolo Concerto) convenient service! The motor Augustin Hadelich, violin RESPIGHI Pines of Rome coach departs the St. Louis NOV 10 ADÈS Dances from Powder Her Face County Library Headquarters Tchaikovsky 4 BRITTEN Violin Concerto APR 27 SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony No. 1 (1640 South Lindbergh Blvd.) John Storgårds, conductor Bruckner 4 promptly at 9:15am and returns Marc-André Hamelin, piano David Robertson, conductor between 1-1:30pm. Details at KORNGOLD Tänzchen im alten Stil Christian Tetzlaff, violin . (Dance in the Old Style) WIDMANN Violin Concerto stlsymphony.org/shuttle RAVEL Piano Concerto in G BRUCKNER Symphony No. 4, “Romantic” TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 4 Refreshments courtesy of NEW ROBERTSON Declared by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch as “phenomenal, performing in a manner that had The Philadelphia to be seen, as well as heard, to Described by Inquirer be believed.” Christian Tetzlaff as “paired to perfection,” returns with Widmann’s sisters Christina and Michelle Violin Concerto. Naughton perform Poulenc’s Double Piano Concerto. Concertmaster David Halen CHRISTINA & MICHELLE NAUGHTON TETZLAFF captivates from the rhythmic opening of Khachaturian’s Violin Concerto to the brilliant finale full of sparkling virtuosity. 6 DAVID HALEN, CONCERTMASTER 7 HAKHNAZARYAN Armenian cellist Narek German soprano Lydia Hakhnazaryan makes his Teuscher returns delighting STL Symphony debut audiences with musical with Tchaikovsky’s elegant poetry and vocal acrobatics, Rococo Variations. performing a selection of Mozart’s exalted arias. TEUSCHER Described by The St. Louis Post-Dispatch as “spectacular” for his brilliant solo work, principal horn Roger Kaza will astound with Strauss’ Second Horn Concerto. MARSALIS ROGER KAZA, PRINCIPAL HORN SLATKIN RACHLIN FRIDAY A SERIES 5 CONCERTS I 8:00PM FRIDAY B SERIES 5 CONCERTS I 8:00PM From Mozart to Marsalis, this Friday evening series is the perfect way to spend Beethoven’s Fifth, Night on Bald Mountain, Tchaikovsky’s First Piano Concerto – your nights on the town. Packages start at $123! don’t miss these epic masterpieces on this Friday evening series. OCT 6 MAR 16 OCT 27 JAN 26 Rachmaninoff Teuscher Sings Mozart Beethoven 5 Mendelssohn Violin Concerto Symphony No. 2 Bernard Labadie, conductor David Robertson, conductor David Robertson, conductor Leonard Slatkin, conductor Lydia Teuscher, soprano Christine Brewer, soprano Julian Rachlin, violin Garrick Ohlsson, piano RIGEL Symphony in C minor, op. 12, no. 4 Roger Kaza, horn RUZICKA Elegie: Remembrance for Orchestra ROUSE Bump MOZART “Chi sà, chi sà, qual sia,” K. 582 R. STRAUSS Horn Concerto No. 2 MENDELSSOHN Violin Concerto CHOPIN Piano Concerto No. 1 MOZART “Bella mia fiamma...Resta, BERG Seven Early Songs ADAMS Harmonielehre RACHMANINOFF Symphony No.
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