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Opening Night Concert & Gala with Ludovic Morlot and Gil Shaham, Saturday, September 13, at 4pm. Gala package includes concert tickets, dinner and a room at the Fairmont Olympic Hotel.*
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, AT 4PM
A N EV EN IN G IN PARI S WITH GI L S H A H AM CONCERT & GALA Ludovic Morlot, conductor Gil Shaham, violin IBERT: Paris SATIE: Gymnopédies SAINT-SAËNS: Havanaise MASSENET: Méditation from Thaïs DELIBES: Selections from Coppélia SARASATE: Carmen Fantasy OFFENBACH: Selections from Orpheus in the Underworld Ludovic Morlot kicks off the 2014–2015 season with a Paris-inspired program, together with one of the foremost artists of our time: violinist Gil Shaham. Be part of the glamour and glitter of private pre-concert receptions, and a post-concert black-tie Gala cocktail reception and dinner at the Fairmont Olympic Hotel. To reserve a Gala package, please call 206.215.4756.
GI L S HA HAM
LUD OVI C M ORLOT
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M O NDAY, D ECEMBER 8, AT 7:30PM
F RIDAY, JANUARY 30, AT 8P M
T HE K IN G’S SI NGERS
S ONI C EVOLU TI ON
One of the world’s most celebrated vocal ensembles, The King’s Singers perform for one night only in the acoustically spectacular Benaroya Hall. Don’t miss their blend of spot-on intonation and impeccable vocals.
Ludovic Morlot, conductor Join the Seattle Symphony for a one-of-a-kind concert that celebrates Seattle’s musical legacy of innovation with brand-new symphonic compositions inspired by Nirvana and others.
Performance does not include the Seattle Symphony.
TH U RS DAY, JANUARY 15, AT 7:30PM
IT ZH A K PERLMAN
WITH THE SEATTLE SYMPHONY Itzhak Perlman, conductor & violin J.S. BACH: Violin Concerto No. 2 BRAHMS: Academic Festival Overture BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 3, “Eroica” Beloved for his charm as well as his talent, Itzhak Perlman is treasured by audiences throughout the world who respond not only to his remarkable artistry, but also his irrepressible joy of making music. Hear him play and conduct in one unforgettable concert!
SU NDAY, M ARC H 1 , AT 4 P M
C ELEB R ATE AS I A Carolyn Kuan, conductor Chiaki Endo, koto Dozan Fujiwara, shakuhachi Meeka Quan DiLorenzo, cello A.R. RAHMAN: Slumdog Millionaire JUGO KANNO: U.S. Premiere, Seattle Symphony Commission UNSUK CHIN: Gougalon: Scenes from a Street Theater TAN DUN: Selections from Crouching Tiger Cello Concerto, from the soundtrack to Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon East meets West in this signature Seattle Symphony event, conducted by Carolyn Kuan and featuring soloists on traditional Japanese instruments. Come early to see pre-concert performances in the Samuel & Althea Stroum Grand Lobby. Performances of Jugo Kanno, Chiaki Endo and Dozan Fujiwara generously underwritten by Yoshi and Naomi Minegishi.
S U R E TO S E L L O U T !
A D D TO YO U R O R D E R TO D AY.
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W E D NES DAY, APRIL 1, AT 7:30PM
LONDON SY M PH ONY O R CH E STRA Michael Tilson Thomas, conductor Yuja Wang, piano BRITTEN: Four Sea Interludes from Peter Grimes GERSHWIN: Piano Concerto in F SHOSTAKOVICH: Symphony No. 5 One of the world’s great orchestras makes its Benaroya Hall debut! With the sensational Yuja Wang in Gershwin’s jazz-inspired Piano Concerto in F, and Michael Tilson Thomas on the podium, this will be one of the great nights on Seattle’s classical music calendar. London Symphony Orchestra's performance generously underwritten by Martin Selig.
London Symphony Orchestra not available as part of the CYO packages.
T U E SDAY, AP RIL 21 , AT 7 :30 P M
SEOUL PHILHARMONIC OR C H ESTR A Myung-Whun Chung, conductor Sunwook Kim, piano BEETHOVEN: Piano Concerto No. 5, “Emperor” BRAHMS: Symphony No. 4 The world-renowned Seoul Philharmonic returns to Benaroya Hall with conductor Myung-Whun Chung and a program of Romantic blockbusters by Beethoven and Brahms.
TIC KET S GO ING FAS T!
SU NDAY, M AY 3, AT 2P M
YO-YO MA
WITH THE SEATTLE SYMPHONY Ludovic Morlot, conductor Yo-Yo Ma, cello RAVEL: Mother Goose Suite STRAVINSKY: Suite from Pulcinella SCHUMANN: Cello Concerto
S U R E TO S E L L O U T !
T H E S E G R E AT C O N C E R T S A R E AVA I L A B L E N O W E X C LU S I V E LY TO S U B S C R I B E R S . A D D TO YO U R O R D E R TO D AY.
Classical music icon Yo-Yo Ma joins Music Director Ludovic Morlot for one incredible evening — get your tickets early. Yo-Yo’s Ma’s performance generously underwritten by Jeff Lehman and Katrina Russell.
Yo-Yo Ma not available as part of the CYO packages.
206.215.4747 or SEATTLESYMPHONY.ORG 6
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Choose 8 or more concerts on the following pages, including most of the subscriber exclusives like Opening Night with Gil Shaham. Act fast — most special performances will only be available as part of a Create Your Own series through May 3, 2014. *London Symphony Orchestra and Yo-Yo Ma are only available as add-on concerts and cannot be part of a CYO package.
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MASTERWORKS SERIES 7 -CONCERT PAC KAGES
A
THU RSDAYS AT 7 :30P M
S E PTEM BER 1 8 OR SEPTEMBER 20
DVO ŘÁ K ’S
S E V E NT H SYMPHO NY Ludovic Morlot, conductor Daniil Trifonov, piano WAGNER: Overture to Die Meistersinger TCHAIKOVSKY: Piano Concerto No. 1 DVOŘÁK: Symphony No. 7 Ludovic Morlot begins his three-week celebration of Dvořák with the Czech master’s stirring and melancholy tribute to his homeland. The sensational young Russian pianist Daniil Trifonov brings us the drama of Tchaikovsky’s awe-inspiring First Piano Concerto.
B
SAT U RDAYS AT 8 P M
LISTEN FOR THE DRAMA
O C TO BER 3 0 OR N OVEMBER 1
F E B RUARY 5 O R F E B RUARY 7
MOZA RT
BEETH OV EN’ S
R E QUIE M Ludovic Morlot, conductor Hélène Guilmette, soprano Sasha Cooke, mezzo-soprano Zach Finkelstein, tenor Alexander Hajek, baritone Seattle Symphony Chorale R. STRAUSS: Metamorphosen MOZART: Requiem Devastating beauty and heartbreaking tenderness fill Mozart’s culminating work. Whether it’s your hundredth Requiem or your first, this is music not to be missed.
N OVEM BER 2 0 O R NOVEMBER 22
BEE T H OV E N ’ S
F I FT H SYMPHO NY
8
OR
V I OLI N C ONC ERTO Ludovic Morlot, conductor Christian Tetzlaff, violin BERLIOZ: Le corsaire Overture BEETHOVEN: Violin Concerto DEBUSSY: Ibéria RAVEL: La valse Hailed by The New York Times as a “bold artist with an instinctive feeling for the wild side,” Christian Tetzlaff brings his immense talents to Beethoven’s monumental Violin Concerto. Debussy’s exuberant Ibéria is paired with Ravel’s La valse to end the evening.
M ARC H 1 9 OR M ARC H 21
SIBELIU S’
SY MP H ONI ES 3 & 4
Carlo Montanaro, conductor
Thomas Dausgaard, conductor Pekka Kuusisto, violin
ROSSINI: Overture to The Barber of Seville RESPIGHI: Church Windows BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 5
SIBELIUS: Symphony No. 3 SIBELIUS: Violin Concerto SIBELIUS: Symphony No. 4
From the hammer blows of fate in its opening to its triumphant finale, Beethoven’s Fifth resounds with electrifying force. This is sure to be an inspiring evening for all, showing off the orchestra in Beethoven’s symphony of symphonies, complemented by Respighi’s kaleidoscopic and extravagant Church Windows.
Sibelius’ Violin Concerto has been compared to the image of a “warm-blooded animal dancing in a frozen landscape.” Indeed, that phrase captures perfectly the humane spirit of this great composer of the north, whose complete symphonies we’ll explore this season under the expert baton of Principal Guest Conductor Thomas Dausgaard.
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TRACING DVOŘÁK’S MUSICAL PATH FIVE PROGRAMS LED BY MUSIC DIRECTOR LUDOVIC MORLOT TRACING THE MUSIC OF THIS GREAT CZECH SYMPHONIC MASTER.
G R E AT V A L U E !
All 7-concer ts star ting at $140 Only $20 a ticket!
With his three final symphonies, Antonín Dvořák reached the pinnacle of his craft, uniting his Czech heritage with the inspiration and discipline he inherited from Beethoven and Brahms. In a rare opportunity to hear these masterpieces in close proximity, Music Director Ludovic Morlot traces Dvořák’s musical path through the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth symphonies — the journey of the son of a Bohemian innkeeper who conquered Europe and won over the New World.
A P R I L 1 6 OR APRI L 18
SHO STA KOV IC H’ S
LENINGRAD SYMPHONY Andrey Boreyko, conductor Alexander Velinzon, violin SCHNITTKE: Violin Concerto No. 4 SHOSTAKOVICH: Symphony No. 7, ”Leningrad“ The orchestra’s full forces will be onstage for Shostakovich’s epic ”Leningrad“ Symphony, the composer’s stirring tribute to his country’s resistance to Nazi aggression. In this all-Russian program, our renowned Concertmaster, Alexander Velinzon, steps forward with Schnittke’s highly charged violin concerto.
J U N E 1 1 OR JUNE 1 3
MORLOT CO N D UC TS
B R AH M S’ F I RST SY M PH ONY Ludovic Morlot, conductor Carolin Widmann, violin
BEETHOVEN: Egmont Overture JULIAN ANDERSON: Violin Concerto BRAHMS: Symphony No. 1 Echoes of Beethoven infuse Brahms’ moving First Symphony. Music Director Ludovic Morlot leads this stunning program, including a crackling work by British composer Julian Anderson, who creates “vivid, transfixing sound worlds.”
Dvořák’s Slavonic Dances made him an international sensation, but he aspired to be more than just a “Czech” composer. His Symphony No. 7, requested by London’s Royal Philharmonic Society — the same organization that had commissioned Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony and Mendelssohn’s “Italian” Symphony — reveals Dvořák at his most cosmopolitan, weaving gorgeous and melancholy strains in minor keys. The Eighth Symphony, by contrast, has the warm, nostalgic tone of a seasoned world traveler returning to the idylls of his youth. When Antonín Dvořák arrived in the United States in 1892, his hope was to lead Americans “into the Promised Land, the realm of a new, independent art, in short a national style of music!” His final symphony, subtitled “From the New World,” demonstrated that America’s local musical traditions could form the basis of a new national sound. Drawing inspiration from Longfellow’s epic poem The Song of Hiawatha as well as Native American melodies that had been transcribed by musicologists, the “New World” Symphony reads like a heartfelt dispatch from a country that was just discovering its own distinctive music.
HELPF UL IC ONS T HIS IC O N INDICAT E S W HIC H C O NC E RTS ARE PART O F T HE DVO ŘÁK C E L E B RAT IO N.
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7 - C O N C E RT PAC K AG E S
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F E B RUARY 1 2 O R F E B RUARY 1 4
BER LIOZ’ S
R OMÉO ET J U LI E T T E Ludovic Morlot, conductor Sylvie Brunet Grupposo, mezzo-soprano Kenneth Tarver, tenor Patrick Bolleire, baritone Seattle Symphony Chorale BERLIOZ: Roméo et Juliette, Op. 17
10
S EPTEMBER 25 OR SEPTEMBER 27
M ARC H 26 O R M ARC H 28
DVO Ř Á K ’ S
SIBELIU S’
Ludovic Morlot, conductor Khatia Buniatishvili, piano
Thomas Dausgaard, conductor
E IGHTH SYMPHO NY DUTILLEUX: Métaboles RACHMANINOV: Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini DVOŘÁK: Symphony No. 8 Be swept off your feet by one of the most romantic piano works of all time, followed by Ludovic Morlot conducting the orchestra in Dvořák’s triumphant Eighth Symphony. Khatia Buniatishvili’s performances generously underwritten by James and Sherry Raisbeck.
NOVEMBER 13 OR NOVEMBER 15
PICTURES AT A N EXHI BI TI ON Miguel Harth-Bedoya, conductor Augustin Hadelich, violin ESTEBAN BENZECRY: Colors of the Southern Cross MENDELSSOHN: Violin Concerto MUSSORGSKY: Pictures at an Exhibition Journey from Baba Yaga’s hut to the Great Gate of Kiev with Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition. Also, hear acclaimed violinist Augustin Hadelich perform Mendelssohn’s gem of the repertoire. Saturday is sponsored by Viva la Música.
SY MP H ONI ES 5, 6 & 7 SIBELIUS: Symphony No. 5 SIBELIUS: Symphony No. 6 SIBELIUS: Symphony No. 7 Sibelius said his Sixth Symphony reminded him of the “scent of the first snow.” Experience the craggy landscape and spiritual vastness of the Nordic world yourself with the final three symphonies of Finland’s national composer.
AP RIL 23 OR AP RIL 25
GR IEG’S
P I A NO C ONC ERTO Ludovic Morlot, conductor Marc-André Hamelin, piano SEBASTIAN CURRIER: World Premiere GRIEG: Piano Concerto SCHUMANN: Symphony No. 2 Ludovic Morlot teams up with the great Marc-André Hamelin for an all-time favorite: Grieg’s rollicking and captivating Piano Concerto. And, hear Schumann’s optimistic Symphony No. 2, which radiates with love as a gift to his wife, Clara. Marc-André Hamelin's performances generously underwritten by Douglas F. King.
D ECEMBER 11 OR DECEMBER 13
JOSHUA ROMAN
WITH THE SEATTLE SYMPHONY Mirga Gražinytė-Tyla, conductor Joshua Roman, cello PROKOFIEV: Lieutenant Kijé Suite MASON BATES: Cello Concerto (World Premiere) TCHAIKOVSKY: Selections from Sleeping Beauty Seattle favorite Joshua Roman returns for the world premiere of innovative composer Mason Bates’ Cello Concerto. Tchaikovsky’s sublime Sleeping Beauty perfectly completes the evening’s program as we prepare for the holidays.
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JO SH UA ROM AN
M AST ERWO RK S SERI ES
Revel in the exquisite agony of Shakespeare’s star-crossed lovers as Ludovic Morlot leads the orchestra in Berlioz’s rarely performed masterwork Roméo et Juliette.
ROMÉO ET JULIETTE Few love stories have transcended time and space like Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, the tragic tale of star-crossed love and family rivalry in Verona,
FOR THE
Italy. When the 23-year-old Hector Berlioz first witnessed the play in Paris, it hardly mattered that he “did not know a word of English,” as he claimed in his memoirs. Twelve years later, Berlioz translated the Elizabethan drama into a “dramatic symphony” with a French adaptation of the text for chorus and soloists, and an orchestral sound that captures the sensuous luxury of French Romanticism.
J U N E 1 8 OR JUNE 20
MA H L E R’S
The emotional arc of Roméo et Juliette unfolds within
T HIRD SYMPHONY
the lush, sparkling sound of the orchestra. From the
Ludovic Morlot, conductor Christianne Stotijn, mezzo-soprano Women of the Seattle Symphony Chorale Northwest Boychoir
contrapuntal skirmish of the opening fight scene to
MAHLER: Symphony No. 3
the passion, euphoria, tenderness and ultimate
Hear why Mahler said, “the Symphony must be like the world. It must embrace everything.” In his formidable and majestic Third Symphony, Mahler celebrates the natural world in all its glory.
heartache of the young lovers. Berlioz translated
the wistful violins representing “Romeo alone,” the symphony’s themes and instrumental colors convey
universal feelings into pure music, thereby accessing, as he described it, “a language which is richer, more varied, less finite, and through its very imprecision incomparably more powerful.” As wondrous as it must have been for Berlioz to
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hear lines penned two centuries earlier in a foreign
and be entered to win an Opening Night Concert & Gala package for two! See page 2 for details.
language, so it is now for those who witness his
Roméo et Juliette, crafted 175 years ago. The language may be different from Shakespeare’s, but the message is unmistakable: As Juliet said herself, “That which we
KH ATI A BU NI ATI S HVI LI
call a rose, by any other name would smell as sweet.”
F EBRUA RY 1 2 & F EBRUA RY 1 4
B ERL IOZ’S
ROMÉO ET JU L IETTE
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INTIMATE VOICES SIBELIUS ANNIVERSARY PRINCIPAL GUEST CONDUCTOR THOMAS DAUSGAARD BRINGS THIS COMPOSER’S UNIQUE WORLD TO BENAROYA HALL.
Commemorating the 150th anniversary of Jean Sibelius’ birth, this threeweek festival celebrates the great Finnish master with a complete cycle of his symphonies. Sibelius drew his inspiration from surroundings that mirror our own Pacific Northwest: a landscape of glacial lakes, conifer forests, sea breezes, migrating birds, long summer nights and dark winters. 150 years after Sibelius’ birth, the Seattle Symphony celebrates this kindred spirit with a festival featuring all seven symphonies as well as chamber music, cultural events and the beloved Violin Concerto, all presided over by Thomas Dausgaard, the newly appointed Principal Guest Conductor, who brings deep Nordic roots and unique insights into Sibelius’ world. While Europe shook violently around Sibelius, he stayed true to his singular musical identity. His early symphonies express the fervor of a young man fighting for recognition for his country and a place for his own voice on the international stage. Starting with the Third Symphony, Sibelius shifted toward a pure and refined orchestral sound, infusing the elegance of Mozart and Haydn into an incisive, modern language. Even through the dark years of a cancer scare and the devastation of World War I, Sibelius wrote honest, uncompromising music that encapsulated life’s joys and struggles in abstract forms. In his final symphonies, Sibelius defied the cynicism of the war-torn era; his symphonies became even more transparent and rarified, as guileless as the snow that blanketed his isolated country estate.
H E L P F U L I CON S TH I S I CON INDICATES WHICH CONCE RTS A RE PA RT OF THE SIBELIUS FESTIVAL .
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O C TO B E R 2 O R O C TO B E R 4
DVOŘ Á K A ND TH E
NEW WOR LD Ludovic Morlot, conductor Hilary Hahn, violin
JOHN ADAMS: Lollapalooza KORNGOLD: Violin Concerto DVOŘÁK: Symphony No. 9, ”From the New World” Superstar Hilary Hahn, hailed by The Wall Street Journal for her “warm tone, stunning technique and flawless intonation,” returns to Benaroya Hall for a powerhouse program that also includes Dvořák’s famous “New World“ Symphony as part of the three–week celebration of this Czech master.
NOVE M B E R 6 O R NOVE M B E R 8
TCH A IKOV SKY ’ S
F OU RTH SY MP HO N Y Ludovic Morlot, conductor Leila Josefowicz, violin BARBER: Second Essay for Orchestra ESA-PEKKA SALONEN: Violin Concerto TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No. 4 Tragic, impassioned and dramatic. Tchaikovsky found his artistic voice in his Fourth Symphony, one of the great Romantic symphonies. Also, hear Salonen’s vibrant and accessible Violin Concerto, written for the astounding Leila Josefowicz.
JANUARY 29 O R JANUARY 31
MASTER PIECES BY
RACHMANINOV & IVES Ludovic Morlot, conductor Denis Kozhukhin, piano Seattle Symphony Chorale RACHMANINOV: Piano Concerto No. 3 IVES: Symphony No. 4 Rachmaninov’s technically daunting and treasured Third Piano Concerto will be illuminated by the electrifying Denis Kozhukhin. It’s followed by Ives’ Fourth Symphony, which draws together hymn tunes, popular songs and marching bands into a moving reflection on American music — and life itself.
M ARC H 1 2 O R M ARC H 1 4
SIBELIU S’
SY MP H ONI ES 1 & 2 Thomas Dausgaard, conductor SIBELIUS: Finlandia SIBELIUS: Symphony No. 1 SIBELIUS: Symphony No. 2 Newly appointed Principal Guest Conductor Thomas Dausgaard uncovers the “intimate voices” of Jean Sibelius as the orchestra begins its celebration of the beloved Finnish composer.
MASTERWORKS SERIES 7 - C O N C E RT PAC K AG E S
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O RSATU RDAYS AT 8 PM
| T H U RS DAYS AT 7 :30 P M
OR
A P R I L 2 OR APRI L 4
CH O P I N’S
G R E AT V A L U E !
PIA N O CO NCERTO NO. 2 Thomas Søndergård, conductor Ingrid Fliter, piano
All 7-concer ts star ting at $140 Only $20 a ticket!
SZYMANOWSKI: Concert Overture CHOPIN: Piano Concerto No. 2 PROKOFIEV: Symphony No. 5 The ethereal grace of Chopin’s Piano Concerto No. 2 is given life by the remarkable virtuosity of Argentine pianist Ingrid Fliter. Prokofiev’s Fifth, which the composer declared to be “a symphony about the spirit of man,” is the pinnacle of his symphonic output.
A P R I L 3 0 OR M AY 2
Y E F IM B RO NF MAN PL AYS B EETHOVEN Ludovic Morlot, conductor Yefim Bronfman, piano
Immerse yourself in the powerful, emotional world of one of the greatest composers in this all-Beethoven program, featuring the inestimable and virtuosic Yefim Bronfman.
M AY 28 OR M AY 30
I N G R I D FL I T E R
BEETHOVEN: Piano Concerto No. 4 BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 7
NEE ME JÄRV I C O N D UC TS
R USSIA N MASTERS Neeme Järvi, conductor
GLINKA: Overture to Russlan and Ludmilla BORODIN: Symphony No. 2 PROKOFIEV: Selections from Cinderella
LISTEN
FOR THE
SPIRIT
LUD OV IC M ORLOT
Conductor Neeme Järvi, adored by audiences and orchestras all over the world, leads the Symphony in repertoire dear to his heart: two delightful fairy-tale-inspired masterpieces and Borodin’s greatest symphonic work, his exuberant and powerful Symphony No. 2.
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MATINEES
7- CONC ERT PAC KAGE
|
S EPTEMBER 28 F E B RUARY 8
DVO ŘÁK ’ S
M AT I N E E PA C K A G E S
G
S UN DAYS AT 2P M
BEETH OV EN’ S
E IG H T H SYMPHONY
V I OLI N C ONC ERTO
Ludovic Morlot, conductor Khatia Buniatishvili, piano
Ludovic Morlot, conductor Christian Tetzlaff, violin
DUTILLEUX: Métaboles RACHMANINOV: Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini DVOŘÁK: Symphony No. 8
BERLIOZ: Le corsaire Overture BEETHOVEN: Violin Concerto DEBUSSY: Ibéria RAVEL: La valse
Be swept off your feet by one of the most romantic piano works of all time, followed by Ludovic Morlot conducting the orchestra in Dvořák’s triumphant Eighth Symphony.
Hailed by The New York Times as a “bold artist with an instinctive feeling for the wild side,” Christian Tetzlaff brings his immense talents to Beethoven’s monumental Violin Concerto. Debussy’s exuberant Ibéria is paired with Ravel’s La valse to end the evening.
Khatia Buniatishvili’s performances generously underwritten by James and Sherry Raisbeck.
NOVEM BER 2
M ARC H 22
M OZ A RT
SIBELIU S’
RE QUIEM
SY MP H ONI ES 3 & 4
Ludovic Morlot, conductor Hélène Guilmette, soprano Sasha Cooke, mezzo-soprano Zach Finkelstein, tenor Alexander Hajek, baritone Seattle Symphony Chorale
Thomas Dausgaard, conductor Pekka Kuusisto, violin SIBELIUS: Symphony No. 3 SIBELIUS: Violin Concerto SIBELIUS: Symphony No. 4
R. STRAUSS: Metamorphosen MOZART: Requiem Devastating beauty and heartbreaking tenderness fill Mozart’s culminating work. Whether it’s your hundredth Requiem or your first, this is music not to be missed.
Sibelius’ Violin Concerto has been compared to the image of a “warm-blooded animal dancing in a frozen landscape.” Indeed, that phrase captures perfectly the humane spirit of this great composer of the north, whose complete symphonies we’ll explore this season under the expert baton of Thomas Dausgaard.
NOVEM BER 1 6
M AY 31
PICT URES AT A N E XHI BI TI ON
NEEME JÄ RV I COND U CTS
Miguel Harth-Bedoya, conductor Augustin Hadelich, violin
Neeme Järvi, conductor
R U S S I A N MASTER S
GLINKA: Overture to Russlan and Ludmilla BORODIN: Symphony No. 2 PROKOFIEV: Selections from Cinderella
ESTEBAN BENZECRY: Colors of the Southern Cross MENDELSSOHN: Violin Concerto MUSSORGSKY: Pictures at an Exhibition
World-famous conductor Neeme Järvi, adored by audiences and orchestras all over the world, leads the Seattle Symphony in repertoire dear to his heart: two delightful fairy tale-inspired masterpieces and Borodin’s greatest symphonic work, his exuberant and powerful Symphony No. 2.
Journey from Baba Yaga’s hut to the Great Gate of Kiev with Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition. Also, hear acclaimed violinist Augustin Hadelich perform Mendelssohn’s gem of the repertoire.
SE ATT LE SYM P HO NY CH ORAL E
J U NE 1 4
14
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MOR LOT COND U CTS
B R A H MS ’ F I R ST SY MP H ONY Ludovic Morlot, conductor Carolin Widmann, violin
BEETHOVEN: Egmont Overture JULIAN ANDERSON: Violin Concerto BRAHMS: Symphony No. 1 Echoes of Beethoven infuse Brahms’ moving First Symphony. Music Director Ludovic Morlot leads this stunning program, including a crackling work by British composer Julian Anderson, who creates “vivid, transfixing sound worlds.”
4- CO NC ERT PAC KAGE
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A
FRIDAYS AT 12NOON
SEPTEMBER 19
JA N UA RY 1 6
DVOŘÁK ’S
I TZ H A K P ER LMA N
S E V E NT H SYMPHO NY Ludovic Morlot, conductor Daniil Trifonov, piano WAGNER: Overture to Die Meistersinger TCHAIKOVSKY: Piano Concerto No. 1 DVOŘÁK: Symphony No. 7 Ludovic Morlot begins his three-week celebration of Dvořák with the Czech master’s stirring and melancholy tribute to his homeland. The sensational young Russian pianist Daniil Trifonov brings us the drama of Tchaikovsky’s awe-inspiring First Piano Concerto.
WITH THE SEATTLE SYMPHONY Itzhak Perlman, conductor & violin J.S. BACH: Violin Concerto No. 2 BRAHMS: Academic Festival Overture BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 3, “Eroica” Beloved for his charm as well as his talent, Itzhak Perlman is treasured by audiences throughout the world who respond not only to his remarkable artistry, but also his irrepressible joy of making music. Hear him play and conduct in one unforgettable concert!
APRIL 17
SH OSTA KOV ICH ’ S DECEMBER 12
J OSH UA ROMAN
WITH THE SEATTLE SYMPHONY
LENINGRAD SYMPHONY Andrey Boreyko, conductor Alexander Velinzon, violin
Mirga Gražinytė-Tyla, conductor Joshua Roman, cello
SCHNITTKE: Violin Concerto No. 4 SHOSTAKOVICH: Symphony No. 7, ”Leningrad“
PROKOFIEV: Lieutenant Kijé Suite MASON BATES: Cello Concerto (World Premiere) TCHAIKOVSKY: Selections from Sleeping Beauty
The orchestra’s full forces will be onstage for Shostakovich’s epic ”Leningrad“ Symphony, the composer’s stirring tribute to his country’s resistance to Nazi aggression. In this all-Russian program, our renowned Concertmaster, Alexander Velinzon, steps forward with Schnittke’s highly charged violin concerto.
Seattle favorite Joshua Roman returns for the world premiere of innovative composer Mason Bates’ Cello Concerto. Tchaikovsky’s sublime Sleeping Beauty perfectly completes the evening’s program as we prepare for the holidays.
GREAT SERIES FOR GROUPS!
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Join us as we embark on a tour of the world’s most exciting popular music! From the cinematic thrills of John Williams movie scores to the sweeping sounds of New Orleans, from Cirque Musica to the golden age of Broadway, this season’s Seattle Pops is the best yet! – Jeff Tyzik
F RIDAY, O C TO B E R 1 0, AT 8P M SAT U RDAY, O C TO B E R 1 1 , AT 8P M SU NDAY, O C TO B E R 1 2, AT 2P M
T H E M OV I E M U S I C OF JOHN WILLIAMS Jeff Tyzik, conductor From Superman to Star Wars to Jaws, John Williams has penned some of the most unforgettable film scores of all time. Jeff Tyzik pays tribute to this cinematic master in the first Seattle Pops program of the season.
F RIDAY, DE C E M B E R 5, AT 8P M SAT U RDAY, DE C E M B E R 6, AT 8P M SU NDAY, DE C E M B E R 7, AT 2P M
J E F F T Y Z I K ’S H O L I DAY P O P S W I T H C I R QU E MU S I CA C IRQU E M US I CA
Jeff Tyzik, conductor Cirque Musica
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Bring your whole family to this special Holiday Pops concert featuring Cirque’s acrobats, jugglers, dancers and mimes performing with the Seattle Symphony — the ultimate holiday extravaganza.
SOME ENCHANTED EVENING:
RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN CELEBRATION Steven Reineke, conductor Ashley Brown, vocals Aaron Lazar, vocals Jonathan Estabrooks, vocals University of Washington Choirs Celebrate the golden age of Broadway! Steven Reineke brings the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein to life — including selections from Oklahoma!, Carousel, South Pacific and more.
R O D G E R S & H A M M E R ST E I N
F R I DAY, MA RCH 6, AT 8PM SAT U RDAY, M A RCH 7, AT 8PM S U N DAY, MA RCH 8, AT 2PM
P R E S E RVAT I O N H A L L JA Z Z B A N D The Preservation Hall Jazz Band brings the sweet sounds of New Orleans jazz to Benaroya Hall. Be transported to the French Quarter with the joyful, timeless spirit of this incredible music. Performance does not include the Seattle Symphony.
F R I DAY, JUNE 5 , AT 8PM SAT U RDAY, JUNE 6, AT 8PM S U N DAY, JUNE 7, AT 2PM
A TRIBUTE TO RAY CHARLES WITH ELLIS HALL
P R E S E RVAT I O N H A L L JA Z Z B A N D
F R I DAY, APRI L 1 0, AT 8PM SAT U RDAY, A PRI L 11, AT 8PM S U N DAY, APRI L 1 2 , AT 2PM
Jeff Tyzik, conductor Ellis Hall, vocals Jeff Tyzik concludes the 2014–2015 season with a tribute to Ray Charles, featuring Ellis Hall, a former protégé of the late singer-songwriter. From hits like “I Can’t Stop Loving You” and “This Little Girl of Mine” to “Hit the Road Jack,” this concert is filled with Ray’s soulful hits.
JOY
JE FF T YZI K
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DISTINGUISHED
ARTISTS
& WINE
VA R IOU S DAYS & TIMES
F RIDAYS
It’s your chance to hear the best of the best as they take the stage at Benaroya Hall.
OR
SAT URDAYS AT 8P M
Enjoy timeless favorites paired with wine tastings in the Samuel & Althea Stroum Grand Lobby — just $10 for four pours.
3-con certs starti ng at $75
3-con certs starti ng at $54
Only $25 a ticket!
Only $18 a ticket!
W E D NES DAY, D ECEMBER 3, AT 7:30PM
O C TO B E R 24 OR O C TO B E R 25
Y UJA WA NG
B AC H & TELEMA NN
Yuja Wang, piano
Nicholas McGegan, conductor Robert Levin, piano
Hear why the San Francisco Chronicle praises Chinese pianist Yuja Wang’s “practically superhuman keyboard technique with artistic eloquence that is second to none.”
J.C. BACH: Sinfonia to Cantata No. 42 HANDEL: Concerto grosso in G major, Op. 6, No. 1 J.S. BACH: Keyboard Concerto No. 1 in D minor, BWV 1052 J.S. BACH: Keyboard Concerto No. 5 in F minor, BWV 1056 C.P.E. BACH: String Symphony No. 3 in C major TELEMANN: Suite in G minor
TU E SDAY, MA RCH 3, AT 7:30PM
S I M ON T RPČESKI Simon Trpčeski, piano
F E B RUARY 20 O R F E B RUARY 21
“Electrifying virtuosity, but no whiff of show-off. The most delicate feelings, yet nothing precious or lacy. Head plus heart, lots of heart.” – London Times
B AC H’S OR C H ESTR A L S U I T E S
Simon Trpˇ ceski’s performance generously underwritten by Paul Leach and Susan Winokur.
Richard Egarr, conductor & harpsichord
TU E SDAY, MAY 2 6, AT 7:30PM
J.S. BACH: Orchestral Suites Nos. 1-4
PIN CH AS ZUKERMAN Pinchas Zukerman, violin Angela Cheng, piano
M AY 1 5 O R M AY 1 6
H A NDEL, V I VA LDI & MOR E
“Zukerman seems to be the forever-young virtuoso: expressively resourceful, infectiously musical, technically impeccable and effortless.” – The Los Angeles Times.
YUJA WAN G
SIMON TRPČESKI
PINCHAS ZUKERMAN
Performances do not include the Seattle Symphony.
Stephen Layton, conductor Amanda Forsythe, soprano Deanne Meek, alto David Gordon, trumpet Seattle Symphony Chorale PURCELL: Chaconne HANDEL: Concerto grosso in F major, Op. 6, No. 9 BACH: Cantata No. 51, ”Jauchzet Gott in allen Landen“ VIVALDI: Gloria
LISTEN FOR THE 18
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CL ASS ICS
F R I D AY S AT 7 P M Symphony Untuxed takes you on a musical journey through Europe. These short, come-as-you-are concerts are an affordable, low-stress way to start your weekend.
5-con certs starti ng at $75
SU NDAY
UNTUXED S U N D AY S AT 2 P M
This new Sunday series takes you on a trip through 300 years of musical history, sampling the best music of the Baroque, Classical and Romantic eras along the way. These short, no-intermission concerts are perfect for families.
5-con certs starti ng at $54
Only $15 a ticket!
Only $18 a ticket!
O C TO B ER 3
O C TO B E R 26
NEW WORLD UNTUXED
BAROQUE
Ludovic Morlot, conductor
DVOŘÁK: Bagatelles DVOŘÁK: Symphony No. 9, ”From the New World“
N OV E M BER 2 1
THE BARBER OF SEVILLE Carlo Montanaro, conductor BOCCHERINI: String Quintet in E major ROSSINI: Overture to The Barber of Seville RESPIGHI: Church Windows
SHORTER CONCERTS PERFECT FOR FAMILIES
Nicholas McGegan, conductor J.C. BACH: Sinfonia to Cantata No. 42 HANDEL: Concerto grosso in G major, Op. 6, No. 1 C.P.E. BACH: String Symphony No. 3 in C major, W. 182 TELEMANN: Suite in G minor
JANUARY 1 8
C LAS S I CA L Ludovic Morlot, conductor Seth Krimsky, bassoon MOZART: Symphony No. 31, ”Paris“ WEBER: Bassoon Concerto in F major BEETHOVEN: Leonore Overture No. 3
M A R CH 1 3
SIBELIUS’
SYMPHONY NO. 2
M AY 1 7
ROMANTIC
Thomas Dausgaard, conductor
Stilian Kirov, conductor
SIBELIUS: Finlandia SIBELIUS: Symphony No. 2
BRAHMS: Academic Festival Overture R. STRAUSS: Don Juan TCHAIKOVSKY: Romeo and Juliet Fantasy Overture
APRIL 3
CHOPIN’S
PIANO CONCERTO NO. 2
Thomas Søndergård, conductor Ingrid Fliter, piano SZYMANOWSKI: Concert Overture CHOPIN: Piano Concerto No. 2
JUNE 12
B E E T H OV E N & B R A H M S Ludovic Morlot, conductor
SUBSCRIBE BY MAY 3, 2014 and be entered to win an Opening Night Concert & Gala package for two! See page 2 for details.
CLASSICAL SERIES
UNTUXED
SHORTER CONCERTS FOR YOUR BUSY LIFESTYLE.
BEETHOVEN: Egmont Overture BRAHMS: Symphony No. 1
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Explore musical curiosity with children of all ages. No matter the age of your child, we have a concert series for your family. Ages 6 to 11
DISCOVER MUSIC S. MARK TAPER FOUNDATION AUDITORIUM
SATURDAYS AT 11AM Explore the world of symphonic music with five family-friendly Discover Music concerts. These hour-long performances feature great classics and begin with pre-concert adventures in the Grand Lobby.
FEBRUARY 14
THE TOY BOX Ludovic Morlot, conductor What happens when a cardboard solider falls in love with a doll? Be there as the Seattle Symphony brings toys to life in Debussy’s Toy Box.
MAY 9
CARNEGIE HALL’S
THE ORCHESTRA ROCKS
OCTOBER 25
BEETHOVEN LIVES UPSTAIRS
Stilian Kirov, conductor How does the orchestra rock? Explore rhythm, pulse and groove as the Seattle Symphony draws on selected orchestral repertoire like Orff’s Carmina burana, Holst’s The Planets and more.
Stilian Kirov, conductor What happens when a “madman” moves upstairs? Embark on the story of young Christoph and discover the genius of master composer Ludwig van Beethoven, who has taken the upstairs apartment of our hero’s Vienna home.
JUNE 6
THE PIED PIPER Stilian Kirov, conductor
DECEMBER 13
British composer Colin Matthews brings to life the immortal story of Michael Morpurgo’s Pied Piper. Featuring a local youth chorus, this concert is the perfect start to your family’s summer.
A SPIRIT FOR THE HOLIDAYS Magic Circle Mime Stilian Kirov, conductor Three mischievous holiday spirits have their own ideas of what a holiday concert should be. The orchestra is caught in the middle and only the spirit of music can save them. This unusual holiday sing-along breaks the grinch-like “curse of noise.” Don’t miss this fun-filled concert that is packed with the holiday spirit.
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AGES 0 T0 5
TINY TOTS
AGES 3 T0 8
L ET Y O U R M USIC SHIN E
SOUNDBRIDGE PRESENTS ILLSLEY BALL NORDSTROM RECITAL HALL
W I T H L I SA A ND LINDA™
SATURDAYS AT 10 AND 11:30AM
ILLSLEY BALL NORDSTROM RECITAL HALL
FRIDAYS AT 10:30AM SATURDAYS AT 9:30, 10:30 AND 11:30AM Engage your youngest music lovers with these 35-minute interactive programs featuring musical games, stories and songs in the Illsley Ball Nordstrom Recital Hall. OCTOBER 10 & 11
HI-LO BIG TOP CIRCUS It’s a three-ring circus filled with classic miniatures by the greatest composers on earth! Featuring the sounds of the flute, violin and tuba.
Soundbridge comes to the Recital Hall with these 45-minute interactive programs featuring Seattle Symphony musicians. Young audiences will sing and dance, and parents will have a blast too! NOVEMBER 1
WORLD BEAT: THE TREE STORY How does a tree become a violin? With the help of Seattle Symphony musicians, native violinist and storyteller Swil Kanim presents a tree’s journey through words and music.
JANUARY 17 DECEMBER 5 & 6
HOLIDAY HOORAY! We will play in the snow today! Celebrate the holiday season with singalong snow songs and move-along classics. Featuring the sounds of the trumpet, trombone and tuba.
HARMONICA POCKET With swinging story-songs, hula hoops and a suitcase of props, Harmonica Pocket mixes up music, dance and games into a giggly jambalaya.
MARCH 7
Choo, choo! Join us “Down by the Symphony Station” for a magical train ride through the music of Dvořák’s “New World.” Featuring the sounds of the flute, clarinet, cello and string bass.
APRIL 10 & 11
SAILING THE MUSICAL SEAS
Three teachers make kids’ music from their days in the classroom. Recess Monkey is back to join Symphony musicians in wacky songs. Fun for both kids and adults.
MAY 16
ELISA BARSTON AND FRIENDS Principal Second Violin Elisa Barston and Seattle Symphony musicians explore musical stories together. Don’t be surprised if your little one is ready to take violin lessons after this performance!
S
Yo ho! Yo ho! Adventuring we go! Dance and wiggle with friends Presto the Porpoise and Largo the Tortoise in this move-along, sing-along favorite! Featuring the sounds of the flute, oboe and bassoon.
JUNE 12 & 13
TEDDY BEAR’S MUSICAL PICNIC Bring your teddy bear for this concert filled with playful songs, games and musical stories! Featuring the sounds of the clarinet, french horn and cello.
L is t e n F o r the Joyfulness
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MAGICAL MELODY TRAIN RIDE
RECESS MONKEY
HA RM ON IC A
FEBRUARY 20 & 21
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FRIENDS OF THE SEATTLE SYMPHONY Yo u r d o n a t i o n s m a k e i t a l l p o s s i b l e ! When you become a Friend of the Seattle Symphony, you not only enrich your concert experience with priority subscription seating and exciting opportunities to connect with the Symphony, you also help open the doors of live symphonic music to everyone in our community!
DEAR SUBSCRIBER, Browsing the 2014–2015 season brochure, I think you’ll agree that the Seattle Symphony has something for everyone. With imaginative programming and innovative new concerts, we’re attracting a whole new audience to the Symphony, but there are also plenty of concerts to thrill our longtime subscribers. As you circle your must-see concerts for the 2014–2015 season, remember that every single Seattle Symphony concert is made possible by the generosity of individuals just like you. Please consider making a contribution along with your subscription purchase today. Thank you!
Leslie Jackson Chihuly Seattle Symphony Board Chair
B E N A R OYA H A L L A N D B E YO N D The Seattle Symphony is committed to education and community engagement, and your support makes these initiatives possible. With innovative new programs such as Link Up: Seattle Symphony, and inspiring community partnerships such as the Native Lands Community Composition project, the Seattle Symphony is making a positive impact on lives throughout our community. Help maintain this momentum by making your gift of support today.
FRIENDS OF THE S E AT T L E S Y M P H O N Y You’ll get more out of your subscription when you become a Friend of the Seattle Symphony. Visit us online at donate.seattlesymphony.org or call 206.215.4832 for information on membership levels and donor benefits.
FRIEND | $75–149 CONTRIBUTING FRIEND | $150–249 S U P P O RT I N G F R I E N D | $ 2 5 0 – 4 9 9 S U STA I N I N G F R I E N D | $ 5 0 0 – 9 9 9 M U S I C I A N S C LU B | $ 1 ,0 0 0 – 1 , 9 9 9 C O N D U C TO R S C LU B | $ 2 ,0 0 0 – 3 , 4 9 9
D E E P E N YO U R I M PAC T FOUNDERS CIRCLE | $3,500+ Founders Circle members make the Symphony’s most ambitious activities possible while enjoying premium benefits and artistic access throughout the season. Learn more at donate.seattlesymphony.org/founders or by calling 206.215.4733.
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Photos (top to bottom): The Seattle Symphony’s annual Celebrate Asia concert (Don Pham); Native American youths participate in a cultural exchange (Jon LaFollette); a free Community Concert at Seattle City Hall (Courtesy of Seattle Office of Arts & Culture); Symphony musicians work with youths in California (Brandon Patoc).
L I ST E N BOLD LY TO ANOT HER G REAT SE ASON Subscribe by May 3, 2014, and be entered to win an Opening Night Concert & Gala package for two! CLASSICAL SERIES Baroque & Wine
Distinguished Artists
FAMILY SERIES Symphony Untuxed Friday
Symphony Untuxed Sunday
Tiny Tots Let Your Music Shine with Lisa & Linda™
Discover Music
POPS SERIES
MASTERWORKS SERIES
SEE PAGE
7 A, B, C, D, E, F, G Packages
Soundbridge Presents
p. 16-17
Orchestra F
$125
Orchestra C Orchestra E 2nd Tier 2nd Tier Box
$240
$305
p. 18
p. 18
p. 19
p.19
p. 8-14
p. 15
Orchestra F
$54
$75
$75
$54
Orchestra F
$140
$73
Orchestra E Orchestra D
$90
$117
$100
$84
Orchestra E Orchestra D
$203
$118
Orchestra C
$117
$171
$100
$141
Orchestra C
$329
$197
Founders Tier Orchestra B Orchestra D
2nd Tier 2nd Tier Box
$117
$171
$150
$141
2nd Tier 2nd Tier Box
$357
$197
Orchestra A
$350
Founders Tier Orchestra B
$395
$255
$255
$183
Founders Tier Orchestra B
Founders Tier Box
$180
$448
$263
$195
$288
$280
$210
Orchestra A
$581
$287
PARKING Benaroya Hall
$60
Orchestra A Founders Tier Box
$213
$339
$345
$231
Founders Tier Box
$763
$358
$36
$36
$60
$36
PARKING Benaroya Hall
$84
$48
SEE PAGE
p. 20
p.21
$90
$39
Adults/Child/Senior Adults/Child/Senior
$65 Senior / Child
PARKING Benaroya Hall
p.21
$49
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SEE PAGE
4A Package
General Admission Seating
General Admission Seating
in Recital Hall
in Recital Hall
$35
$35
$28
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ADD THESE CONCERTS TO YOUR ORDER! PRICES SHOWN REFLECT SUBSCRIBER DISCOUNT. Opening Night Gala
Itzhak Perlman with the Symphony
Seoul Philarmonic Orchestra
London Symphony Orchestra
Yo-Yo Ma with the Symphony
The King’s Singers
Celebrate Asia
Prices valid through May 3, 2014. Order early to guarantee these low prices!
Sonic Evolution
8–Concert Series
9–Concert Series
10–Concert Series
p. 4
p. 5
p. 6
p. 6
p. 6
p. 5
p. 5
p. 5
Orchestra F
$57
$89
$23
$42
$150
$62
$17
$17
Orchestra F
$160
$180
$200
Orchestra E Orchestra D
$48/$57
$42/$89
$34
$59
$35/$62
$27
$17
Orchestra E Orchestra D
$232
$261
$290
Orchestra C
$70
$71
$46
$78
$130
$50
$37
$17
Orchestra C
$396
$432
$475
2nd Tier 2nd Tier Box
$70
$71
$46
$78
$130
$50
$37
$25
2nd Tier 2nd Tier Box
$410
$450
$490
Founders Tier Orchestra B
$87
$77
$72
$118
$62
$55
$25
Founders Tier Orchestra B
$524
$576
$625
Orchestra A
$99
$89
$79
$129
SOLD OUT
$77
$60
$25
Orchestra A
$664
$747
$830
Founders Tier Box
$125
$117
$87
$140
$170
$87
$65
$25
Founders Tier Box
$872
$981
$1,090
PARKING Benaroya Hall
$12
$12
$12
$12
$12
$12
$12
$12
PARKING Benaroya Hall
$96
$108
$120
SEE PAGE
$85/ SOLD OUT
$130/ SOLD OUT
F I VE EASY WAYS TO SUB S C R I BE :
B E N AR OYA H AL L
The S. Mark Taper Foundation Auditorium is the main auditorium for most Seattle Symphony performances and has a capacity of 2,500 seats.
ONLINE: seattlesymphony.org
(click Buy Tickets, then Series Tickets) PHONE: 206.215.4747 or 1.866.833.4747 (toll-free) FAX: 206.215.4748 MAIL: Seattle Symphony Tickets, P.O. Box 2108, Seattle, WA 98111-2108 IN PERSON: Visit us at the corner of Third Avenue & Union Street (Mon–Fri, 10am to 6pm; Sat, 1 to 6pm) GROUPS: 206.215.4784 If you wish to sit with another patron, please inform the ticket office when ordering or include the information in the notes field for online orders.
SECOND TIER FOUNDERS TIER
ORCHESTRA
C
E SECOND TIER BOX FOUNDERS TIER BOX
PONCHO TIER
C
E
B A
SAFECO FOUNDERS TIER
A
SECOND TIER BOX PONCHO FOUNDERS TIER TIER BOX SAFECO FOUNDERS TIER
STAGE
Prices valid through May 3, 2014. Order early to guarantee these low prices!
+ Partial View: A limited portion of the stage may not be visible. Indicates wheelchair–accessible seating.
* Ticket prices include a $2 facility fee per ticket for the preservation of Benaroya Hall. Facility fee waived for children’s concerts. All prices are in U.S. dollars. All orders and seating subject to availability. All payments are processed upon receipt of order; this is not a guarantee of seating, but of your placement in the queue for the seats you’ve requested. You will be contacted by phone with any seating questions. No refunds will be made after your series has begun. All programs, artists and prices subject to change without notice. Group subscriptions are available by calling 206.215.4784. Children 5 years of age and older are welcome at all performances with a purchased ticket.
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PHOTOS: all Seattle Symphony photos by Ben VanHouten, page 20 – Tracey Marshall (boy playing cello), page 20 – Brandon Patoc (Stilian Kirov)
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