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Eight Hundred Seventh Program of the 2018-19 Season _______________________ Indiana University Jacobs School of Music Opera Theater presents as its 466th production Leonard Bernstein’s MASS A Theatre Piece for Singers, Players, and Dancers Constantine Kitsopoulos, Conductor Candace Evans, Stage Director and Choreographer Mark F. Smith, Set Designer Linda Pisano, Costume Designer Todd Hensley, Lighting Designer Walter Huff, Chorus Master Charles Snell, Children’s Chorus Master E. M. Gimenez, Audio Engineer Jonathan Burton, Supertitle Author Leonard Bernstein’s MASS was created for the opening of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., September 8, 1971. _________________ Musical Arts Center Friday, April Fifth Saturday, April Sixth Friday, April Twelfth Saturday, April Thirteenth Seven-Thirty O’Clock Indiana University prohibits the unauthorized recording, publication, and streaming of live performances. Please silence all electronic devices. Texts from the Tridentine Mass of the Roman Catholic Church and by Leonard Bernstein, with additional texts by Stephen Schwartz The role of the Celebrant is sung by Brandan Sanchez (Friday, April 5, and Saturday, April 13) and Carl Rosenthal (Saturday, April 6, and Friday, April 12). The child soloists are Noel Przybyla (Friday, April 5, and Saturday, April 13) and Isabella Busch (Saturday, April 6, and Friday, April 12) I. DEVOTIONS BEFORE MASS 1. Antiphon: Kyrie eleison 2. Hymn and Psalm: “A Simple Song”. Celebrant 3. Responsory: Alleluia II. FIRST INTROIT (Rondo) 1. Prefatory Prayers 2. Thrice-Triple Canon: Dominus vobiscum III. SECOND INTROIT 1. In nomine Patris 2. Prayer for the Congregation (Chorale: “Almighty Father”) . IV CONFESSION 1. Confiteor 2. Trope: “I Don’t Know” . Benjamin St. John 3. Trope: “Easy” . Blues Singers and Rock Singers . V MEDITATION No. 1 (orchestra) VI. GLORIA 1. Gloria Tibi 2. Gloria in excelsis 3. Trope: “Half of the People” 4. Trope: “Thank You”. Denique Isaac VII. MEDITATION No. 2 (orchestra) VIII. EPISTLE: “The Word of the Lord” IX. GOSPEL-SERMON: “God Said” . Preacher: Jeremiah Sanders X. CREDO 1. Credo in unum Deum 2. Trope: Non credo . Joey LaPlant 3. Trope: “Hurry” . Imara Miles 4. Trope: “World without End” . Lindsey Allen 5. Trope: “I Believe in God” . Andrew Flanagin XI. MEDITATION No. 3 (De profundis, Part 1) MAR 21 - APR 7 Ivy Tech Waldron Auditorium By Tennessee Williams FIND TICKETS TODAY cardinalstage.org // 812.336.9300 XII. OFFERTORY (De profundis, Part 2) XIII. THE LORD’S PRAYER 1. Our Father 2. Trope: “I Go On” . XIV SANCTUS . XV AGNUS DEI XVI. FRACTION: “Things Get Broken” XVII. PAX: COMMUNION (“Secret Songs”). Joey LaPlant, Gabriella Will Benjamin St John, Tiffany Choe Joseph McBrayer, Kandace Wyatt Ethan Udovich Stay up to date on Arts and Entertainment news from IU and the Bloomington community by reading the Indiana Daily Student. The IDS is available for free at more than 350 locations on campus and around town. You can also visit idsnews.com or download our mobile app. idsnews.com The Performers Blues Singers Rock Singers Faith Leaders Milan Babić Joey LaPlant Akshat Gupta Ben Plunkett Benjamin St. John Hoko Karnegis Amy Wooster Tislam Swift James Nelson Ethan Udovich Ehsan Noorzad Street Singers Lindsey Allen Joey LaPlant Tislam Swift Milan Babić Grace Lerew Lexi Taylor Aimes Dobbins Imara Miles Ethan Udovich Andrew Flanagin Benjamin Plunkett Gabriella Will Denique Isaac Dennis Rendleman Amy Wooster Olivia LaBarge Jeremiah Sanders Kandace Wyatt Tara Lacy Benjamin St. John Children’s Choir Jacey Best Callum Miles Rohnan Steele Isabella Busch Marcella Miles Helena Tzvetkova Caroline Carney Brianna Neary Braelyn Vernon Maria Colvard Tessa Perotti Marcus Westphal Sophie Giedroc Alayna Przybyla Lucy Wrasse Ethan Greene Marie Przybyla Emerald Yee Arwen Hwang Noel Przybyla Emilio Zanovello Kadi Kingsbury Evelyn Steele Opera Chorus Soprano/Alto Soprano/Alto (cont.) Tenor/Bass Tenor/Bass (cont.) Hayley Abramowitz Ginny Lafean Conner Allison Sonjin Kim Margaret Casella Michelle Lerch Joseph Andreola Nathan Krishnaswami Yujia Chen Hayley Lipke Justin Barbour Kevin Masters Tiffany Choe Virginia Mims Blake Beckemeyer Joseph McBrayer Ashley Chung Regan Poarch Quentin Beverly Greg McClelland Madeline Coffey Marissa Reynolds Thaddaeus Bourne Eddie Mony Sara Dailey Sophia Romaine Edward Cleary Matthias Murphy Christina Dragnea Emily Rosoff Darian Clonts Michael Powell Gabriela Fagen Nicola Santoro Drew Comer Andrew Stack Karli Forte Jenna Sears Victor Knight DiNitto Robert Wente Anna Ginther Hunter Shaner Ron Dukes Addison Wolfe Caroline Goodwin Lisa Shin Steele Fitzwater Annaka Grismer Grace Skinner Rivers Hawkins Isabella Ivy Sara Warner Zhengyi Hou Lauren Jewell Emily Warren Brianne Johnson Helena Waterous Gretchen Krupp Leeza Yorke The prerecorded audio was provided by Boosey & Hawkes, publisher. Your news, unfolded. The Herald-Times eEdition is the best it’s ever been. Reading your daily news — with easier navigation, more viewing options, improved search, and offline reading mode — on your computer, smartphone, or tablet. HT-SPAD0910142631 The eEdition is included for all readers with complimentary or paid access to HeraldTimesOnline.com. To activate your digital access, visit hto.ink/accesshto. To receive home delivery of The Herald-Times, call 812-336-4200. Director’s Notes by Candace Evans As I began to write these notes, I heard the news of the deadly shooting in New Zealand. This horrific incident joins Pittsburgh, Quebec, and Charlottesville in a seemingly endless list of extremist brutality in places of worship. The sad truth is that our world has long been fragmented by faith-based struggle. Countless wars have been fought over religious dominance and perceived privilege. People have been forced to accept a conquering society’s belief system—or be killed. Religion justifying violence is a dreadful contradiction. Is peaceful faith-diversity possible? Considering how I wanted to direct Mass, first produced in 1971, I reflected on how much has changed in our society since then. The internet has opened us up to the immediacy of information. Social media has enabled us to share images in real time. Today, we have become our own “news reporters,” and with that comes consequences. We must sort fact from fiction amidst the daily deluge of information. What is true? What is twisted? What do we ultimately believe? I want this production to allow us to fully and safely ask questions: “What do I believe in and stand for? What offends me, and what would I tolerate?” Most of us think we know those answers, but when confronted with conflict, questions, or force, in what would we intervene? To bring these questions into our 2019 context, I shaped this production with the addition of a multifaith component. Rather than view this as a mass in the traditional sense of the word, consider it a religious gathering. Let’s ask ourselves, “In a world of immediate global information and interconnection, how do we allow space for a variety of viewpoints and faiths to coexist? What does living in harmonious diversity really mean?” Let these questions be the guide for this experience as you watch Mass—a search for faith in a chaotic world. Program Notes by Bret McCandless Ph.D. Musicology Candidate Leonard Bernstein made his mark as a conductor, composer, educator, and celebrity, and it is difficult to honor him in all of those areas for his centenary through a single performance. Mass might be the most appropriate way to honor and remember Bernstein as a musician who tried to do it all: with its musical eclecticism, political undertones, commissioning for a major American cultural event, and overall immensity, perhaps a performance