Resound Jan-Feb 2023

ReSOUND

The Future Orchestrating

After 96 years of performances, the Colorado Springs Philharmonic knows about legacy. At every concert, we honor the generations who came before, and who expect us to carry on. Legacy matters, but only if we keep going, creating connections, and discovering a future of service for all.

Inspiration comes from the music itself. In these pages, we dive deep into the audacious courage of the unlikeliest heroes. T’Challa (the Black Panther), Don Quixote, and the sacrificed crusader – Egmont – whose stories remind us of the very human power to see beyond challenges and struggle for a world not yet in our grasp. Each hero is depicted in music, and will be featured in the performances to come.

A spark of insight comes as we honor the friendship of our own Josep Caballé-Domenech and cellist Jan Vogler, whose bond goes far beyond music itself.

And a vision of the future is unfolding. Board chair Pamela ShockleyZalabak shares some details concerning the search for a Music Director to succeed Maestro Caballé-Domenech, carving a new path for the musicians and patrons of the Colorado Springs Philharmonic.

Legacy carries an obligation to keep going. It’s a quest made for bold hearts, and a community of passionate music lovers who dare to believe in the future.

Music director Josep Caballé-Domenech will conclude his twelve-year tenure in May 2023. This transition, and the burgeoning music director search, promises to be a time of rediscovery for our Colorado Springs Philharmonic. We sat down with board chair Pamela Shockley-Zalabak to ask some timely questions.

The search has begun. What is the progress so far?

We are thrilled to announce the formation of the music director search committee, which consists of musicians of the orchestra selected by their peers, dedicated community volunteers, and esteemed board members. We have begun accepting applications from conductors from around the globe.

Who is leading the search?

The board of directors and musicians of the orchestra have together formed a 14-member music director search committee, chaired by Fran Pilch, a pianist, historian, author, and retired USAFA professor. The Search Committee will review applications, conduct research and interviews, select candidates, collect feedback from musicians and audiences, and ultimately recommend a candidate to the board of directors for consideration.

How will candidates be chosen? What will happen when they arrive?

During our previous search, we received 250 applications from across the globe, and our committee will have a big task in reviewing all the qualifications of these candidates. While we are naturally seeking a talented conductor, we are also looking for a leader who will fit well within our community. Ultimately, the most important aspect of the search will be when a select group of candidates have the opportunity to work with the Philharmonic musicians and perform for our audience.

Tell us more about the timeline.

The timeline is unspecified … intentionally! The search will be over when the right person is identified. We want to do it right, which means taking the time to find the right person and the fit for the community and our wonderful musicians.

Who will be conducting in the upcoming 2023-24 season?

We have invited ten excellent conductors – each with superb credentials and mastery of their craft – to be our guests for the Masterworks and Signature series. Our very capable associate conductor, Thomas Wilson, will also play an essential role next season.

How does this feel for you as chair?

I am grateful. Grateful that our search process has the trust of the musicians of the orchestra and the patrons of our audience. And I’m grateful for the time and efforts put forth by our Search Committee. I am so incredibly proud of everyone involved.

Any other thoughts to share?

We will honor our friend Josep Caballé -Domenech by finding the best possible successor to follow him. What’s more, a music director search can be invigorating for everyone, including our beloved musicians and neighbors in the audience. This is a time of discovery and collaboration, opening our eyes to a new musical world. What a wonderful time to be involved!

A conversation with board chair, Pamela Shockley–Zalabak, about the search for our next maestro

The Creative Collaboration of Jan Vogler and Josep Caballé-Domenech. An Homage to Friendship.

In the course of his illustrious career, Mr. Vogler has shared his enormous gifts with Andris Nelsons, Fabio Luisi, Sir Antonio Pappano, Valery Gergiev, Thomas Hengelbrock, Manfred Honeck, and Kent Nagano. His work and workmanship have also endeared him to our own Josep Caballé-Domenech, esteemed Music Director of the Colorado Springs Philharmonic.

Many of us grew up believing in the myth of the solitary genius. But as it is with stories of beloved heroes, the truth is often embellished or tinted with shades of the fantastic.

Michelangelo may have toiled alone with his genius on a scaffold in the Sistine Chapel for five years. But he was known to have spent his entire life measuring his work against the towering accomplishments of Ghiberti, Donatello, and DaVinci.

Tolstoy was another master who came to us with a virtuoso’s reputation. Yet while he scribbled out the pages of War and Peace through chill winter nights with a flickering candle at his elbow, history assures us the old man’s pen was guided by the inspiration of Blaise Pascal.

So it was, and so it is.

Even our most iconic musical figures have depended on special relationships in order to flourish, artistically and intellectually. (Beethoven’s competitive fires, for instance, were said to have burned all the more fiercely at the mention of Joseph Haydn’s name.)

Most musicians live and work in the company of other talented performers whose rare gifts and pointed insights have helped enrich and challenge the understanding of their art.

Our guest soloist, Jan Vogler, is a case in point. Star cellist, Director of the renowned Dresden Music Festival, Mr. Vogler’s distinguished career has placed him on stage with acclaimed orchestras throughout the world, including the New York Philharmonic, Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin and the London Philharmonic among others.

It’s Mr. Vogler’s reputation for creative collaboration, however, and not just his work with a bow, that has made him a favorite of world-class conductors.

Jan and Josep have enjoyed the spotlight together at Moritzburg, performed together at the Bogotá International Music Festival, and in their private lives entertained an artistic camaraderie that has inspired, challenged, and elevated their appreciation of great music.

It’s an impossible errand to explain in words what’s better understood through music. So allow me to pause here, instead, and recommend that, come January 28 and 29th, you find yourself a comfortable seat and let the magical sound of an acclaimed classic win you over on its own merits.

Don Quixote—a tone-poem written by Richard Strauss—is our featured performance of the new year. Its composition is that of a romantic narrative in which the solo cello (Vogler) plays the role of the hero, Don Quixote, while various other instruments including another sensational guest, violist Matthew Lipman, make their thoughts known through the tragi-comic voice of the knighterrant’s faithful squire, Sancho Panza.

Subtitled Phantastische Variationen über ein Thema ritterlichen Charakters (Fantastic Variations on a Theme of Knightly Character), Don Quixote is at once dramatic, fantastic, and breathtakingly passionate. It poses the eternal question, “What is real, and what is not?” and come its conclusion, appears to arrive at the mercurial answer, “What is real is magical, and what seems magical is real.”

Take note of the subtle interplay between cellist, orchestra, and conductor as you listen to this lovely score. Not only will you hear the richly-hued voice of Mr. Vogler’s Stradivari ‘Ex Castelbarco/ Fau’ 1707, the soaring phrases of the orchestra, but the exquisite influence of Josep Caballé-Domenech’s masterful baton.

No man, as the great John Donne once wrote, is an island. Each owes a debt to the other, and each must take his or her turn holding the lantern while the other explores the unknown. Such is the way of things. Together we illuminate the magical possibilities of life.

“Vogler has the ability to make his cello speak like a singing voice.”

The Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS

Jan Vogler’s fearless exploration of the cello’s sound boundaries has earned him a reputation as one of the world’s foremost musicians. His world-premiere performances have featured the works of Tigran Mansurian, John Harbison, Udo Zimmermann and many others, and his extraordinary dialogue with contemporary composers and artists has inspired hundreds of unique collaborations, including a joint musical-literay project with Bill Murray called “New Worlds” where the works of Twain, Hemingway, Whitman, and Cooper, are compared and contrasted with the immortal music of Bernstein, Bach, Mancini, Gershwin, and others.

See Josep Caballé-Domenech and Jan Vogler once again on Jan 28 and 29 performing Richard Strauss’ Don Quixote

Tickets at csphilharmonic.org

Confronting the Status Quo: A celebration of three unlikely heroes and their quests for reform

All heroes are ‘unlikely’ in their own way. Maybe this is why we feel such an affinity for them. Like us, they begin as everyday people living ordinary lives. Then, owing to circumstances not of their making, they’re plucked from the comfort of their hearths and homes, and impelled to take up battle against foes mightier than themselves.

A trio of upcoming concert evenings treats the listener to stories of three unlikely heroes, all of whom were inspired, in their own way, in their own time, to rage against the institutions that have failed them, and their society.

The men are Don Quixote, knight errant...T’Challa, the Black Panther, King of Wakanda...and Lamoraal, the Count of Egmont, a 16th Century nobleman whose denunciation of Spanish authoritarianism made him the celebrated subject of a play by Goethe (Egmont) and musical interludes by Beethoven (Op. 84).

All three of these heroes have embarked on a perilous quest to save themselves and their countrymen from a toxic future. But to prevail in their journeys, they’ll need to overcome more than their own fears. They’ll need to confront, and reform, the monolithic power structures society has placed in their way.

When T’Challa ascends the throne of Wakanda, confident in his abilities to rule the peaceful realm he’s inherited, his father observes with otherworldly patience, “It is hard for a good man to be king.”

What T’Challa’s father doesn’t say is that goodness—idealism, virtue, righteousness—while laudable in the abstract, is a difficult standard to keep unstained when exposed to the imperfections of a flawed world.

In Don Quixote, the hero’s journey is subdued compared with that of T’Challa and Egmont, though it, too, is a quest meant to right the institutional wrongs of its day. The Knight of Sad Countenance is a gentle reformer, and his romantic vision is to undo the entrenched incivilities of the modern age by reviving the chivalric spirit of Spain’s glorious past.

Plot-wise, each of our hero stories tugs its narrative strands in a different direction. But at their center, each celebrates the drama of

a stouthearted, well-intentioned reformer determined to confront a status quo that has lost its purpose, or outlived its usefulness to society.

Egmont is the true-life example of the hero’s quest. His story is real. With the Catholic reformation underway and his country’s autonomy at stake, the brave nobleman defied the powers of an unjust Spanish overlord, only to lose his campaign, along with his head, in the same fateful stroke of the executioner’s axe.

There’s no denying it. The hero’s life is a precarious one. Yet, these are the stakes we face when we attempt to orchestrate a future. Successes and failures go hand in hand, and not all endings are happy—at least not in the conventional sense.

The trick, here, is to look beyond the moment, into the future. For it’s there where the hero’s work truly shines, and where we are allowed, at last, to glimpse the fruits of his/her grace and courage.

T’Challa saves his throne and country by rejecting Wakanda’s doctrine of isolation and embracing a mindset of universal justice and the sharing of the planet’s resources.

Egmont’s death inspired free men to take back their lands from tyrants.

Don Quixote brought us renewed hope for the world’s future through a gentle spirituality, demonstrating—even against impossible odds— that great moral victories can be achieved through powerful dreams.

The world loves heroes.

The world longs for heroes.

Unlikely as it seems, even you, or I, could be the world’s next. But no need to worry, it will only happen when you least expect it.

And with help from music lovers like you, we are very close to meeting the moment.

All new or increased gifts will be matched up to $150,000 toward the Permanent Endowment. Special thanks to Cathy and Bart Holaday, and the Bloom Foundation for this opportunity. And thank you to our generous friends who have already contributed to the challenge.

Want to play a part? Learn more and make a gift at csphilharmonic.org/forever

Introduce your child to the world of symphonic music with Free for Kids. Young audiences can attend the Colorado Springs Philharmonic with complimentary admission (two free tickets for every purchase of an

Ages 7 to 17 with adult ticket

Corporate and Foundation Supporters

Donations received January 4, 2022 through January 4, 2022

$50,000 and higher

Centura

City of Colorado Springs

El Pomar Foundation •

Pikes Peak National Bank •

$20,000 and higher

The Anschutz Foundation

Bloom Foundation •

The Mary K. Chapman Foundation •

Colorado Springs Philharmonic Guild

William H. Donner Foundation

El Paso County Enterprise Zone

Kirkpatrick Family Fund

UCHealth-Memorial Hospital •

$10,000 and higher

Bee Vradenburg Foundation •

Children’s Hospital Colorado

Colorado College and the Fine Arts Center at Colorado College

dpiX

Philharmonic Ventures

GE Johnson Construction Company

The Joseph Henry Edmondson Foundation

The Kenneth King Foundation

Tiemens Private Wealth Management Group of Wells Fargo Advisors

$5,000 and higher

Estate of Barbara A. and Dr. Robert E. Carlton • MacKenzie Place

McCauley Fund of the Pikes Peak Community Foundation

$2,500 and higher

Boettcher Foundation

Fidelity Charitable

Millennium Financial Group - Scott Miller and Mark Lyons Welkin Sciences, LLC •

$1,000 and higher

The P. Bruce and Virginia C. Benson Foundation

Cultural Office of the Pikes Peak Region

• Maestro’s Circle • Encore Society • Board Member

Drs. Michael and Cassie Iliff and Hearing Consultants •

Integrity Wealth Advisors

Pikes Peak Community Foundation

The Hayes Family Foundation

Webb Family Fund of the Pikes Peak Community Foundation

$500 and higher

The Boeing Company Charitable Trust

$250 and higher

Charitable Adult Rides & Services Inc.

Diane’s Hartfelt Thanks Fund

Philharmonic Ventures donors support special artistic and community projects of the Colorado Springs Philharmonic, over and above their normal benefactor levels.

Title Sponsor

Pikes Peak National Bank

Presenting Sponsor

Eileen Nobles and Robert Odien

Production Sponsor

The Bloom Foundation

Richard and Sandra Hilt

Podium Sponsor

dpiX

Lt. Col. (Ret) Eugene S. Harsh in loving memory of his wife Lois E. Harsh

GE Johnson Construction Company

Ed and Mary Osborne

Maestro’s Circle

Venture Sponsor

Jean Bodman

Arlen Feldman and Adriana Wood

Christina McGarry

Lance and Brenda Miller

Ken Montera and Theresa Stahura

Jim and Carol Montgomery

•

Sally Sharpe and John R. King III • •

Doris Tavernier-McLeod •

Anonymous (1)

• Maestro’s Circle • Encore Society • Board Member

Venture Partner

Kristen Christy and Sean Lange • •

Glenn and Elizabeth Conklin •

Marty Kelley • •

Marion and John Meyer •

Michael and Patricia Olsen • •

Fran Pilch • •

Mary T. and Victor L. Thacker •

Dr. Robert Tinker and Ms. Mary Tinker-Bartz •

Drs. Michael and Nga Turner

Members of the Maestro’s Circle have pledged generous annual gifts of $1,000 or more over three or more years, and enjoy special perks and VIP access. Visit csphilhamonic.org/maestro for details.

Vivace

Bee Vradenburg Foundation ••

Bloom Foundation

The Buettner Family Foundation for Al and Leigh Buettner •

The Mary K. Chapman Foundation

David and Meredith Donner

El Pomar Foundation

Cathy and Bart Holaday •

Marty Kelley •

Carolyn and Bruce Kopper

Robert D. Lee and Susan A. Ashley

Katherine H. Loo

Eileen Nobles and Robert Odien

Pikes Peak National Bank

John Street and Mary Beazley •

Pamela and Bob Allen Street

UCHealth-Memorial Hospital

Richard and Suzanne Utzke

Joel Yuhas and Andrew Will •

Anonymous (3)

Allegro

Tuck and Liz Aikin

Bain Family Foundation

David Doughty and Shirlee Kelley Doughty

Phil and Carolyn Erdle

Arlen Feldman and Adriana Wood

Lt. Col. (Ret) Eugene S. Harsh in loving memory of his wife Lois E. Harsh •

Richard and Sandra Hilt

Dr. Susan Rae Jensen and

Tom Adams Trainer •

Dolly Wong Kast and David Kast •

Phil and Meg Kendall •

Philip and Anita Lane

Dr. and Mrs. James B. Miller •

Jim and Carol Montgomery •

Cathy Morrissey and John Hassebrock

Dr. and Mrs. Steven Myers •

Nathan Newbrough •

Michael and Patricia Olsen •

Thomas Schroeppel and L. Paige Clement

John H. Strathman

Francis M.C. Thompson

Andante

Susanne Anselmi •

Janice Baggs

• Encore Society • Board Member

Ann S. Brosh

Lewis and Karen Clark

J. Michael and Marcia Conway

John and Audrey Coyle

Larry and Lois Dauelsberg •

Charles and Cathy Ezell

Stephanie Fernyak and Fredrik Fernyak Bengtsson

Timothy Fuller

Bdale and Karen Garbee

Barbara Gazibara

William and Sarah George

Walter K. and Janet G. Gerber

Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Willard S. Hartman

Nancy Hochman in memory of Bill Hochman

Helen and Bill Holmgren •

Beverly Howes-Corbin Estate

John and Joan Huntley

In Memory of Raynelle S. Kuckel •

Carmen Matei, MD

John and Helen Mauss

Marion and John Meyer

Michelle Behr and John Monta

Ed and Mary Osborne

Marjorie Rapp

Elisabeth H. Rebman

Kathleen and Russell Rowland

Sally Sharpe and John R. King III •

Jack M. Shuttleworth, B/G USAF (ret) in memory of Patricia Cruser

Kathleen Standing

Rob and Maureen Taylor

Vivian Teets

Mary T. and Victor L. Thacker

Nancy and Henry Thomason

Fred and Linda Veitch

Nicole de Naray

Adagio

Susan and John Amen

Dee and Paul Anderson

Robert and Janet Armstrong in memory of their parents

David Artusi

Drs. Allan and Carol Bach

Martha M. Barton •

Drs. Valerie Beck and Matthew Blum

Drs. Jim and Sheila Bee

Carolyn Beggs

Randy and Roslyn Block

Kent H. Borges and Stephanie B. DiCenzo

Ralph and Kathi Braden

Ron and Una Brasch ••

Melody Golden and Mark Bryan •

Judy and Duncan Burdick

Glenn and Sherry Butcher

Brig. Gen. (Ret) and Mrs. Charles Cabell

Susan Callahan

Caris Family

Christopher and Heidi

Judith and Dayle Casey

Skip and Terri Chang

Elizabeth Chatfield in memory of my husband John N. Chatfield, MD

Crista Childs

Kristen Christy and Sean Lange •

Kathleen Fox Collins in honor of Bee

Vradenburg

Glenn and Elizabeth Conklin

Gary and Sally Conover •

William and Jane Cosper ••

Keith and Annette Cross

Janet Davidson

Dr. and Mrs. David DuBois

Charlease Elzenga-Bobo

Ben and Karol Finch

John Francis

Ann Frank

Joan B. Frederick

Ms. Connie W. Frohring

Larry and Barbara Gaddis

Mr. and Mrs. Whitney H. Galbraith

E. Marie Gardner

Kevin and Lynn Giammo

Marilyn Gosch

Philip and Ellen Goulding

Jerry Grage

Alan Gregory

Sam and Mary Alice Hall

Grant Langdon and Robyn Hamilton

Barbara and Phillip Haram

The Hayes Family Foundation

Drs. Michael and Cassie Iliff and Hearing Consultants

Cindy and Mike Heer

Henrikson Family

Andrew Hershberger Creative

Walter and Katherine Hieronymus •

Andrea Barker and Brian Hofflander

Bing Promotional Products •

Mikell and David Humpert

MAESTRO’S CIRCLE

Donald P. and Gwendolyn Jenkins

Linda L. Johnson

Lisa and Sean Keenan

Helene Knapp

Drs. David Koukol and Gayle Gilroy

Mrs. Marvin L Kramer

David and Stephanie Kunstle •

Karl and Shannon Lackler

Bob and Katie Lally

Marcia Lee

Chris and Kathleen Lennon •

Kessa A. Libby

Donald R. and Marie A. Logan •

David and Heather Lucas

Greg and Vicky Manlove

Lisa A. Mason

Kathy and Dick McCaskill

Karen and Michael McDivitt

Christina McGarry

Jon and Becky Medved

Patricia Michels

Lance and Brenda Miller ••

Madonna Miller

Scott and Ann Miller

Ken Montera and Theresa Stahura •

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Montgomery •

C.J. Moore

James Morrow and Dean Meyers

Rebecca Mullane

Charles and Mary Lou Murphy

Dave and Leah Niedringhaus

Ilse Maria Owens

Jim and Sandy Pagonis

Beth Phillips

Fran Pilch •

LTC (Ret) Garry and Nancy Pittman

Susan and John Potterat

Susie Ramsay

Constance E. Raub

Lisa and Bob Rennick

Kathleen S. Ricker

James and Eulalie Ringe

John and Trudy Roberts

Brad and Mary Kay Rockwell •

Timothy and Anita Russell

Margaret and Andy Sabin •

Edward and Virginia Sague

Robert and Susan Sallee

George and Jeri Sape

Maryann and Gary Schneider

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Shafer

Peggy Shivers

Pamela Shockley-Zalabak •

Jim Singleton and Marjorie Turpin

John Standish

John and Carol Stansfield

Jeanne and Randy Stiles

Jordan Strub and Michele Strub-Heer •

Tina Sverdrup for Johan

Doris Tavernier-McLeod

Darryl and Terry Thatcher

Alice Marie in memory of David H. Thomas

Sonja M. and CWO(Ret.)

Hazen Thomas, Jr.

Ms. Frederica A. Thrash •

Tiemens Foundation •

Dr. Robert Tinker and Ms. Mary Tinker-Bartz

Richard and Marjorie Torsiello

Marilyn Turner

Mr. and Mrs. R. Thayer Tutt, Jr.

Dr. Caroline and Harry Vulgamore

Lynn Waite

Welkin Sciences, LLC

Jim and Patti White

Robert and Mary Ellen White

Todd and Nancy Whitford

Annabel Widney Anonymous (5)

Maestro’s Circle Welcomes You

Maestro’s Circle members are known to travel together overseas, share cocktails at concert intermissions, and find themselves first in line for exclusive Philharmonic happenings. If you’ve ever dreamed of being part of something truly special, this is your time to act.

Spotlight Society

Donations received January 4, 2022 through January 4, 2023

$5,000 and higher

Gary and Pam Mahle

Dr. Cynthia Rose

Anonymous (1)

$2,500 and higher

Drs. Michael and Nga Turner

$1,000 and higher

John and Karla Balk

Jean Bodman

Brooke Bower

Mrs. J. R. Brusenhan

John and Jane Dallager

Mike Edmonds •

Carol Erickson

Martin and Ursula Frick

George Garro

Karlyn Greenway

Michael and Laura Hatler

Dora Kellstrom

Jerry and Janice Kinsley

Jim and Ann Lauer

Marilyn G. Lummis

Nancy Taylor and Tom MacHamer

John and Becky Marzolf

William and Mary Lou Mullin

Phil and Gail Pennington

Bobby Phillips II

Mary Elizabeth Ruwell

Gene M. Schroeder

Paul Stephens and Janice Saffir

Margery Tadder

Jean Tiemens and Herb Comet

Mike and Evie Viland

Greg and Glenda Walstrom

Charles and Karen Walter

William and Nancy Wehner

Judy H. Yates

Anonymous (4)

$500 and higher

Sean Bailey and JeriAnn Cline

Charlie and Paula Baughman

John Atkinson and Nancy Bentley

Alyson Boye

David and Karen Brown

Edith S. Davenport

Al and Linda Demarest

Jim and Anne Marie Flynn

Scott and Beverly Foster

Stephen and Maxine Glassey

Chris and Barbara Grossman

Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Hall

Bart Hansen

Friends of the Phil

Donations received January 4, 2022 through January 4, 2023

$250 and higher

Dr. Bea Babbitt

Sandra Besseghini

Brent and Sheryl Botts

Michael and Kaye Brabec

John and Ann Brock

In Memory of Leon Kirk

Helen Brown

Betty M. Bullard

Dr. John and Roberta Burrington

William and Paule Calvert

Bruce and Ashley Carlson

Paul and Sherry Clarkin

Mary, Steve, and Amy Coddington

Jane Delaney and Jim Sweeney

Gary and Carolyn Dimig

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunn

Linda and Russ Elsberry

Ed and Jeanette Elton

Jon Thomas and Jan Erickson

David and Judy Finley

Tad and Melissa Foster

Susan M. Frazee

Rebecca M. Gallegos

Hon. David and Kim Gilbert

Mark and Esperanza Griffith

Jimmy Guggenhime

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hanks

Dayna Hayes

Nancy Hobson

Mark and Cindy Holthouse

Charles and Mary Hotchkiss

Gary and Gary and Margo McCoy Howe

Robert and Sara Howsam

William Kasper

James and Eileen Kin

Kate Kirkendall and Eric Dyer

Mary W. Koepp, CW4

Linda Kopman

David and Jane Koskela

Jack Kring and Allison Jones

Howard and Karen Kunstle

Jane Looney and Charles Bordner

Phil and Diana Mace

Hank and Sally Maertens

Dr. Scott McClure and Ann Krupski

Kelley and Anne McCready

Noreen McQuinn

Pat Meyer

Dave and Liz Mott

Jane and Bob Neff in memory of Harold and Alice Rosenthal

Joseph F. and Cecilia A. Nerad

Verda Obering

David and Linda Overlin

Gretchen Pabst

Ann B. Payne

Denis and Beverly Pirio

Rick and Kathie Quinlivan

Rick and Lori Randall

Paula Reed

Ann B Reeverts

Donald and Caroline Robinson

Jason Rupinski

Ralph D. Sauer

Joyce A. Schmaltz

Ned and Erika Shade

Lawrence F. Sharp and Vivian Littlefield

Gordon and Linda Silver

G. Vance and Elaine Smith

Ben and Nancy Tefertiller

Ronald and Susanne Truax

Charles and Judy Warren

Montgomery White

Dr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Williams III

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woodford

James and Ann Young

Harold and Margaret Zimbrick

Anonymous (4)

Gerald Herring

Ernie and Jeanie Hinck

Roberta Howery

Mrs. Mary C. Idle

Robert and Sondra Jackson

Larry and Chris Jones

Rex Kramer and Cindy Crater

Joanne Larson

Pamela and Steve Marsh

Alina Matson

Mark and Deb Minich

James and Charlene Needham

Don and Dorothy Nelson

Donald and Sally Nissen

Deborah Philips

Nancy and Bill Polk

Richard Porter, U.S. Army (Ret)

Yvonne Prichard

Jeffrey Rapp

Robert and Deborah Ray

Shery and Tim Reid

Lt Col (Ret) Mike Russo

Gail A. Rutherford

Bill and Ann Seybold

Yonge and Naomi Simmons

Larry and Patrice Stevens

Greg and Emily Strutton

CMSgt. and Mrs. John J. Suhar

$100 and higher

Jeffrey Alexander

Bonnie and Paul Angotti

Kim Arnn

Leah and James Ash

Peg Bacon and Julia Tanner

Erin and Martin Bangert

Dan and Jeanette Bare

Tuhr and Sue Barnes

Bradham and Lauren Barr

Ronald and Kathleen Beck

Donna Becker

Diane Bell

Dave and Dawn Bergacker

Julienne Bergen

Michael and Sheila Michael Berman

Mary J. Bernard

Willard Bishop and James Kearney

Kevin and Leslie Blackham

Janna Blanter

Lisa T. C. Blattner, Esq.

Dale and Diane Bokowski

Mr. and Mrs. James Bradish

Brenda G. Mensink

Greg and Francie Brent

Terry and Genie Brown

Sandra and Bryan Brown

Bruce and Linda Buksar

Lori Burrell

Susan Bussard

Rev. Roger Butts

Aaron and Suzanne Byerley

Denise M. Campbell

Shawna Campbell

Judy Caramia

Amy Carr

Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Michael Case

Suzanne Chance

Janet F. Chappell

Graeme Cloutte

• Encore Society • Board Member

JoAnn and David Supperstein

Claire Taber

Ken and Pam Thompson

Timothy L. and Cynthia L. Trowbridge

Mrs. C. Wesley Tyson, Jr.

Julie and Wolfgang Uhl

James D. Vaughn Jr

Sam and Janet Wallace

Darrell and Beverly Weaver

Kathleen Yasumura

Mr. and Mrs. William Zynen

Alan von Ahlefeldt and Carol Donlin

Anonymous (1)

Penelope Cole

Christine Conboy

Avis and Curtis Cook

Craig and Elizabeth Cornwall

Janet Burge and William Craighead

Owen Cramer

Sally Crompton

Candace Crumb

Gayle and Ken Datson

Heather, Jason, and William Daugherty

Barbara Davison

Peter and Charlotte De Jong

David Deason

Kevin Detlefsen

Mark and Kathi Dittrich

John Doherty

Samantha Dolecki

David Doman and Virginia Carlson

Nolan Dotter

Stanley and Donna Downes

Ron and Paula Duncan

Sheila Dunn

James and Sandra Duve

Amy Eckert

Catherine Edson

Harold and Estelle Eichenbaum

Evelyn Epperson

VADM and Mrs. T. T. Etnyre

Kenji and Janice Farinelli

Jim and Sandy Fariss

Ron Farmer

James W. and Pamela J. Freeman

Stephen D. Fuhrmann

Julia Furrer

Stephen Gannon

Larry and Margo Gerber

David Jedrejcic and Michelle Glorie

John and Sandy Goddard

Hank and Phyllis Godfredson

Elsie M. Gonsholt

PO Box 1266

Colorado Springs, CO 80901-1266

(719) 575-9632

csphilharmonic.org

Now Hear This: Upcoming Concerts to Mark on Your Calendar

Tango Piazzola - Argentine composer Astor Piazzola wrote his own delicious tango response to Vivaldi’s “Seasons,” a rollicking, foot-stomping tour of Buenos Aires.

Sat. Jan. 21, 7:30pm | Sun. Jan. 22, 2:30pm

Don Quixote - Local favorite cellist Jan Vogler rejoins Josep Caballé-Domenech and the Philharmonic to “play” the knight himself, Don Quixote de la Mancha, with a theme as noble and graceful as Cervantes dreamed him to be. His loyal servant Sancho Panza is played by violist Matthew Lipman.

Sat. Jan. 28, 7:30pm | Sun. Jan. 29, 2:30pm

Some Enchanted Evening - Spend Valentine’s Day weekend with more than a few of your “favorite things” with the best of Rodgers and Hammerstein. Hear showstoppers from The Sound of Music, Oklahoma!, South Pacific, and more.

Fri. Feb. 10, 7:30pm | Sat. Feb. 11, 7:30pm

Tickets: csphilharmonic.org