ARCHIVE lUCD .A69.L2 )).4-1 INDIANA UNIVERSITY pt . 2 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Five Hundred Eleventh Program of the 2004-05 Season Faculty/Student Recital Httkan Hagegttrd, Director The Andree Expedition (1987) .... ' .' ....... .. Dominick Argento Part One: In the Air (born 1927) Prologue The Balloon Rises Pride and Ambition Dinner Aloft The Unforeseen Problem The Flight Aborted Part Two: On the Ice Mishap with a Sledge The King's Jubilee Illness and Drugs Hallucinations Anna's Birthday Epilogue Final Words Andree: Samuel Spade Strindberg: David Swain Fraenkel: Joseph Legaspi Piano: Gregory Martin Intermission Auer Concert Hall Sunday Evening February Thirteenth Eight O'clock music.indiana.edu A Few Words about Chekhov I Duo 2 Solo (Olga) 3 Solo (Anton) 4 Duo 5 Solo (Olga) 6 Solo (Anton) 7 Duo Chekhov: Benjamin Czamota Olga: Sarah McCormack Piano: Meeyoun Park Intermission From the Diary of Virginia Woolf(1975) The Diary Anxiety Fancy Hardy's Funeral Rome War Parents Last Entry Virginia: Lisa LaFleur Student: Sarah Daughtrey Piano (Vanessa): Daniela Candillari l['JH[]E ". , ;: ~ ',:2 ___ ~-~.- -..;~~ ...~ ~~.~=~~- .~~ - ANDREE EXPEDITION FOUND! the settlements and evacu­ and businesses are in limbo," Wouldn't it be reasonable to Mystery solved after 30 years ate the settlers without being said Phil Borst, the council's provide coverage of some of the STOCKHOLM, Feb 10 shot at. And quiet will make it Republican minority leader more uplifting aspects of hu­ Thirty-three years after their much easier for Mr. Abbas to who represents a district near man behavior? Your choice to departure from Sweden, on a carry out his urgent domestic the planned route. provide reviews of typical, mind­ hot air balloon expedition to agenda of reform - of his own William Boyd, whose house less, Hollywood movies and not the North Pole, the remains of Fatah movement, of the secu­ is about a quarter-mile from of the efforts of a large number Andree, Strinberg and Fraenkel rity forces and of the Palestin­ the proposed highway, said of young aspiring musicians can have been found. On their re­ ian Authority itself. he thought the council gave only indicate a "lowest common markably preserved .bodies were The absence of an American his neighbors a voice with the denominator" approach to jour­ found a collection of diaries and mediator made today's meeting state. nalism. notebooks, photographic nega­ seem, in a way, more impor­ "They just weren't listen­ The IU School of Music is tives, letters, and other personal tant, because it was Cairo, not ing," Boyd said of state officials. one of the finest in the country belongings. Washington, who had brought "Now they know more people (unlike the ru football team) and Page 2 the sides together. are looking at it _ they have to." you choose not to cover its activ­ Speaking in Rome, the The route for the highway was ities, but the football team gets ISRAELI AND PALESTINIAN new secretary of state, Condo­ designated in January 2003 by plenty of coverage. leezza Rice, warned of a long the late Gov. Frank O'Bannon, The town of Bloomington LEADERS HALT ATTACKS road ahead for peace. She ac­ but construction could still be has two full symphony orches­ HARM EL-SHEIK, Egypt, Feb. 12 knowledged the limits of the years away. tras and a pops orchestra, prob­ The new Palestinian leader Palestinian security forces, but ably more than any other town Mahmoud Abbas and Israeli said: "There are places where in Indiana. One would think Prime Minister Ariel Sharon OLGA KNIPPER they can act." '<\Then Palestin­ that their activities would war­ declared an effective cease-fire BREAKES SILENCE ian forces arrest someone, they rant coverage in a local paper. I here today in the four-year, Chekhov's last days unveiled should hold him; when they would appreciate it if you would low-intensity war kno\vn as the ST. PETERSBERG, Russia, Feb. 11 see a bombmaking facility they reconsider your decision and intifada. Twenty years have passed should destroy it; and when return Peter Jacobi's recital re­ Mr. Abbas said that he and before Anton Chekhov's wife they see smuggling they should views to the printed version of 11r. Sharon "have jointly agreed and confidant Olga Knipper re­ stop it, she said, in words that the paper. to cease all acts of violence cently wrote her memoirs. Her will cheer Mr. Sharon. Sincrerely, George Korinek against Israelis and Palestin­ recollections provide us with ians everywhere." invaluable insight into her hus­ Mr. Sharon, in a separate INDY COUNCIL OPPOSES band's legacy. Finally, we have VIRGINIA WOOLF DEAD! statement, said he and Mr. Ab­ I-69 IN MARION COUNTY an opportunity to witness the Suicide in English River bas "agreed that all Palestin­ INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, February 8 enduring love between the two. LONDON, England, March 30 ians \vill stop all acts of violence The Indianapolis City­ Page 2 Mter a final attack of what against all Israelis evel},where, County Council voted 27-2 to doctors describe to be a mental back a resolution opposing the and in parallel, Israel will cease A REQUEST TO illness, Woolf apparently loaded route planned for the Interstate her pockets with stones and all its military activity against RECONSIDER DECISION 69 extension through southern drowned herself in the River all Palestinians everywhere." BLOOMINGTON, Indiana, February 5 Marion County. Ouse near her Sussex home on But Israelis are not only skep­ To the editor: I strongly The resolution. which does March 28. Famous for her nov­ tical that Mr. Abbas will crack disagree with your decision to not require Mayor Bart Peter­ el, "To the Lighthouse", which down on Hamas, they do not relegate much of Peter Jacobi's son's signature, will be for­ was written in 1927, she exam­ regard even a long tntce as a classical music coverage to the warded to state officials, who ined the life of an upper middle substantive change in relations online edition. Classical music have the final word on the route class British family in a way that \'lith the Palestinians until in Bloomington is known and for the planned Indianapolis­ portrayed the fragility of human Hamas and the other militants admired throughout the world to-Evansville highway. relationships and the collapse of are firmly under the control of and Bloomington rightfully Supporters of the resolu­ social values. a new, reformed Palestinian se­ prides itself on being a cultural tion said before Monday's vote Her Diaries have been col­ curity force. center in Indiana. that the designated route fol­ lected and are said to detail her Still, quiet in Gaza will The H-T certainly cloes lowing the Indiana 37 corridor 'mature period' and moments of make it mu ch easier for Mr. a more than adequate job of south from 1-465 would cut a personal sadness brought by the Sharon to carry out his Gaza covering socially or culturally suburban area in half and dis­ deaths of close friends Lytton plan, both politically and mili­ aberrant human activity, e.g., rupt east-west traveL Strachey, Dora Carrington, and tarily, because it will allow the murder, rape, burglat}', etc. police and army to dismantle "A lot of the homeowners Roger Fry. Page 3 cb The Andree Expedition Text and music by Dominick Argento Andree: Samuel Spade ... Strindberg: David Swain ~~ Fraenkel: Joseph Legaspi ... Piano: Gregory Martin Andree, Strindberg and Fraenkel began their expedition on July 11, 1897. Their records break off three months later. 33 years later their bodies were discovered and returned to Sweden, at which time the diaries and notebooks of Andree and Strindberg were published: most of the text for this cycle is taken directly from them. Fraenkelleft no account behind, but the text assigned to him is partially based on his companions' writings. pJ~ Air a?t. Prologue 2. The Balloon Rises ~3. Pride and Ambition 8: "t:). s: 4. Dinner Aloft 1~,\ ,,2;. The Unforeseen Problem J :5(. 1A>. The Flight Aborted '-\ ~ to Pan Two: On the Ice . Mishap with a Sledge ~~q ~ 8. The King's Jubilee ~ Ii '6 00 Ifl 9. Illness and Drugs t ~"S q 11) 0. Hallucinations '~ 1. Anna's Birthday ~ : C'\ ~) 2. Epilogue l{'. l1- Final Words '-\ ,~ \ ') , ''P- 3. , ' •.• t d '.00 ... Intermission ... A Few Words about Chekhov Text and music by Dominick Argento Chekhov: Benjamin Czarnota ... Olga: Sarah McCormack ... Piano: Meeyoun Park I . A"La p~ ~!_ n Based onO:;~Words About Chekhov" by Olga Knipper-Chekhov ( 1924) and « Lerters of ~ekhov « (1899-1904). Twenty years passed before Olga Knipper wrote her memoirs. Her recollections provide us with invaluable insight into her husb~nd's leg~cy. Argento's sensitive score re-ignites the enduring love between Anton and Olga. \ ~ Duo \'e. ;)1- d ., ~ t\ Solo (Olga) '3>!O~ Solo (Anton) ;~~ Duo 5. c:. o~ Solo (Olga) d ~o Solo (Anton) C):4S;- Duo L\~)~ ... Intermission ... We would like to welcome composer Dominick Argento to this evening's performance. From the Diary ofVirginia Woolf Text from the Diary ofVuginia Woolf, edited by Leonard Woolf Music by Dominick Argento Viginia Lisa Lafleur Student Sarah Daughtrey ¥- Piano (Vanessa) Daniela Candillari .J-~ A setting of e~ ts from Woolf's journal, this ambitious and complex work offers in each song a glimpse into the writer's voyage of self-discovery as she observes her literary, emotional, social, and creative life. Observation as a source of artistic self-discovery is a central theme of the cycle: by observing dispassionately, Woolf hopes to make sense of her experience into art that will be " transparent enough to reflect the light of our life." 3\ ~}. The Diary 3: (0/2.