Soundings - Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto with Natasha Paremski

THE MAGAZINE OF THE COLORADO SYMPHONY Volume 15 • Number 2

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THE MAGAZINE OF THE COLORADO SYMPHONY Volume 15 • Number 2 CONTENTS

6 Welcome 8 Spotlight 10

Colorado Symphony Musicians

12 Colorado Symphony Board of Trustees 14

Colorado Symphony Staff

18 A Sustained Duet: The Haiti Youth Orchestra and Colorado Symphony 25

Community Support

COMING SOON

4

C O L O R A D O SY M P H O N Y.O R G

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WELCOM E

WHEN WORK FEELS LIKE A HOLIDAY

How fortunate we are to have the brilliant cellist Yo-Yo Ma join me and your Colorado Symphony to perform the Dvořák Concerto on December 10! I feel especially lucky to be leading the bookends to that historic performance, conducting our All-Beethoven program with former Colorado Symphony Music Director Jeffrey Kahane on piano (December 1-3) and our annual Night in Vienna New Year’s Eve concert. With the flurry of excitement these concerts have stirred up, it will take all the self-control I have to stop myself from singing along with our lauded Colorado Symphony Chorus during Handel’s Messiah on December 8 and 9!

Amidst this blizzard of Classics, Associate Conductor Christopher Dragon will bring his unique energy to the stage to lead our orchestra in family favorites A Colorado Christmas and Too Hot to Handel, brought back in its full glory by popular demand.

Speaking of happy returns, Brian Buerkle will lead our Brass and Percussionists in Holiday Brass in our grand hall once again! Page 16 of the program has all the information you need to attend these great holiday concerts.

There’s the ever-reliable maxim: When you love what you do, it hardly feels like work.

Thanks to the immense talent of our musicians, their performing even the most complex works often seems effortless — and, thanks to their unmatched dedication, each performance is truly a labor of love.

On behalf of the entire Colorado Symphony family, thank you for sharing your holidays and celebrating this joyous music with us.

Gratefully,

Brett Mitchell Music Director

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C O L O R A D O SY M P H O N Y.O R G

LOCK+LAND.COM

I have a few notions as to why this is the “most wonderful time of the year,” and you can find them on stage at Boettcher Concert Hall this holiday season.

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SPOT L IG H T

TL;DR:* NO ONE CHECKED THEIR PHONES What a Night Out at the Colorado Symphony Looks Like for Denver's Young Professionals Opening Weekend always has its own heightened energy, and Music Director Brett Mitchell's spirited delivery of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony left the audience revved up.

BRANDON MARSHALL

The real clamor began, however, at "After Glow," an after-party at the El Teatro hotel lounge hosted by Remix, the Colorado Symphony’s young professional group.

Featured party guests Brett Mitchell and composer Mason Bates, who appeared onstage during Opening Weekend to accompany the orchestra on his laptop for his symphonic-electronica piece The B-Sides: Five Pieces for Orchestra, wove their way through the chatty crowd as cocktails and conversations flowed freely.

About an hour into the event, one thing stood out above the din of laughter and glasses clinking: no one was looking at their phones.

That felt so good, we want to say it again.

No one looked at their phones. (Alright, for at least a few minutes.)

Looking around the room, not a glowing rectangle could be seen. Everyone was totally engrossed in their conversations.

That's how you know a good time is being had; we're debating reporting this rare phenomenon to the Associated Press.

Events like this are what Remix is all about.

Get into it. Check out coloradosymphony. org for more information.

ON DECK FOR REMIX • Conductor Confidential with Music Director Brett Mitchell – Tuesday, February 13, 2018 • MusicMoves Yoga with Inside OC (Opera Colorado) – Tuesday, April 10, 2018 • Symphony at the Movies: Jurassic Park – Thursday, May 3, 2018 *TL;DR is an acronym for: Too Long, Didn't Read :).

8

C O L O R A D O SY M P H O N Y.O R G

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DANNY TURNER

COLORADO SYMPHO NY

BRETT MITCHELL

ANDREW LITTON

MUSIC DIRECTOR

PRINCIPAL GUEST CONDUCTOR

VIOLIN Yumi Hwang-Williams Concertmaster Claude Sim Associate Concertmaster Yi Zhao Assistant Concertmaster Paul Primus Principal Second Allegra Wermuth Assistant Principal Second Alessandra Jennings Flanagan Fixed 3rd Chair/ Second Larisa Fesmire Thomas Hanulik Wyn Hart John Hilton Anne-Marie Hoffman Miroslava IvanchenkoBartels Dorian Kincaid Karen Kinzie Mark Lamprey Susan Paik Miroslav Pastusiak Erik Peterson Megan Prokes* Adrienne Short* Robert Stoyanov Delcho Tenev Amy Tyson Bradley Watson Tena White Wenting Yuan

VIOLA Basil Vendryes Principal Mary Cowell Acting Assistant Principal Charlyn Campbell

10

CHRISTOPHER DRAGON

ANDRÉS LOPERA

ASSISTANT CONDUCTOR

DUAIN WOLFE CHORUS DIRECTOR

ASSOCIATE CONDUCTOR

Marsha Holmes Leah Kovach Helen McDermott Summer Rhodes * Kelly Shanafelt Phillip Stevens Catherine Beeson +

CELLO

Nicholas Tisherman 2nd / Assistant Principal Jason Lichtenwalter

Patrick Tillery Associate Principal

ENGLISH HORN

John Sipher Principal Paul Naslund 2nd/ Associate Principal Gregory Harper

Jason Lichtenwalter

CLARINET

TROMBONE

Judith McIntyre Acting Principal Austin Fisher Assistant Principal Susan Rockey Bowles Andrew Briggs* Danielle Guideri Thomas Heinrich Margaret Hoeppner Matthew Switzer Susan Yun

Jason Shafer Principal Abby Raymond 2nd / Assistant Principal Andrew Stevens

BASS

Andrew Stevens

Courtney Hershey Bress Principal

Steve Metcalf Principal Nicholas Recuber Assistant Principal John Arnesen Susan Cahill James Carroll Jeremy Kincaid Owen Levine

BASSOON

TIMPANI

Chad Cognata Principal Tristan Rennie 2nd / Assistant Principal Roger Soren

William Hill Principal Steve Hearn Assistant Principal

CONTRA-BASSOON

John Kinzie Principal Steve Hearn Michael Van Wirt

FLUTE Catherine Peterson Acting Principal Michael Williams * Julie Duncan Thornton 3rd / Assistant Principal Brook Ferguson +

PICCOLO Julie Duncan Thornton

OBOE Peter Cooper Principal

C O L O R A D O SY M P H O N Y.O R G

E-FLAT CLARINET Abby Raymond

BASS CLARINET

Roger Soren

HORN Michael Thornton Principal Carolyn Kunicki Kolio Plachkov 3rd / Associate Principal David Brussel

TRUMPET Justin Bartels Principal Philip Hembree 2nd / Assistant Principal

BASS TROMBONE Gregory Harper

TUBA Stephen Dombrowski Principal

HARP

PERCUSSION

ORCHESTRA LIBRARIAN Joanne Goble Principal Jonathan Groszew Assistant

* = One year replacement + = On leave

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BOARD OF TRU STEES HONORARY TRUSTEES OFFICERS: Jerome H. Kern Co-Chair Mary Rossick Kern Co-Chair Stephanie Donner, Esq. Treasurer & Trustee Susan Bowles Secretary

TRUSTEES: Anthony T. Accetta Dr. Paula P. Bernstein Susan Cahill* Young Cho Jim Copenhaver Zachary D. Detra, Esq. BJ Dyer Sandy Elliott Jack Finlaw Austin Fisher* Amy Harmon Diane S. Hill, Ph.D. Jessica Hobbs Margaret Hoeppner* Kathleen Johnson, Esq John Kinzie*

Governor John Hickenlooper Mayor Michael B. Hancock Christopher J. Ott, M.D.

Leah Kovach* Richard D. Krugman, MD Richard Kylberg P. Evan Lasky Jonathan Masoudi, M.D. Bill Myers Joe Neguse, Esq Erik Peterson* Kolio Plachkov* Nick Recuber* Julie Rubsam L.T. Sandvik Jason Shafer* Eric Sondermann Brandon L. Thall

* Colorado Symphony Musician Trustee

REMIX ASSOCIATE BOARD Kelly Waltrip, Chair Sean Baker Marilyn Brock Heather Church Chelsea Eversmann Mike Fredregill Bridget Kennedy McNeil Steve Metcalf Andy Evans William Kowalski Leah Kovach David Kuwayama Samantha Nuechterlein Sarah Parmley Brooke Smith Jackson Stevens Chris Strom Alexandra Tilton Rosie Williamson Rachel Yeates

EX OFFICIO TRUSTEES Brett Mitchell Sara Moore Kelly Waltrip Ginger White

EMERITUS TRUSTEES William K. Coors John Low W. Gerald Rainer Lee Yeingst

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12

C O L O R A D O SY M P H O N Y.O R G

A LITTLE BOLD. A LITTLE EVERYDAY.

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NOV 24 – DEC 24

NOV 24 – DEC 24

DEC 19 – 31

JAN 26 – FEB 25

FEB 13 – 18

THE JONES

BUELL THEATRE

Illustration by Kyle Malone

STAGE THEATRE

JAN 2 – 14

BUELL THEATRE

STAGE THEATRE

BUELL THEATRE

Give the gift of theatre this holiday season with tickets or a gift certificate.

DENVERCENTER.ORG OFFICIAL TICKETS: 303.893.4100

BROADWAY SEASON SPONSORS

THEATRE COMPANY SEASON SPONSORS

ADDITIONAL SUPPORT

STAF F FINANCE LEADERSHIP TEAM Jerome H. Kern John Burtness Susan Ellis Coreen Miller

Parker Owens Anthony Pierce

Chief Executive Officer Chief Advancement Officer Chief Administrative Officer Chief Operating Officer, Chief Financial Officer Chief Marketing Officer Chief Artistic Officer

ARTISTIC Anthony Pierce Brett Mitchell Andrew Litton Duain Wolfe

Christopher Dragon Andres Lopera Dave Aeling Travis Branam

Larry Brezicka Mary Louise Burke

Aric Christensen Joanne Goble Jonathan Groszew

Deborah Guess Philip Hiester Eric Israelson Sam Jaehnig Matt Koveal Taylor Martin

Mike Pappas Barbara Porter Emily Scott Phillip Strom

Chief Artistic Officer Music Director Principal Guest Conductor Chorus Director, Colorado Symphony Chorus Associate Conductor Assistant Conductor Production Stage Manager Assistant Conductor, Colorado Symphony Chorus Orchestra Personnel Manager Associate Conductor, Colorado Symphony Chorus Audio Engineer Principal Orchestra Librarian Assistant Orchestra Personnel Manager / Assistant Librarian Properties Master Master Electrician Chorus Manager Head Carpenter Manager of Artistic Operations Assistant Conductor, Colorado Symphony Chorus New Media Center Assistant Chorus Manager Director of Artistic Administration Artistic Coordinator

ADVANCEMENT John Burtness Sean Baker

Kate Bentley

Caiti Glasgo Emily Spirk Doug Yost

Chief Advancement Officer Senior Manager of Corporate Partnerships Senior Manager of Individual Giving & Brett Mitchell Society Manager of Annual Giving Advancement Coordinator Advancement Services Manager

Chief Financial Officer Staff Accountant Senior Staff Accountant, Payroll & Benefits Manager

MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS Parker Owens Chief Marketing Officer Stephanie Derybowski Digital Media Manager Matt Krupa Manager of Information Technology

SALES & PATRON SERVICES Susan Kelly Amanda Cantu Molly Epstein Rosa Gasdia Kelsey Holmes Theresa Illich Alexis Kittner Paxton Lee Ian MacIntyre Sol Ramos Rosa Torres Nilgen Velazco Rob Warner

Director of Sales & Patron Services Asst. Manager of Patron Services Group Sales Associate Patron Services Associate Patron Services Associate Patron Services Associate Lead Patron Services Associate Patron Services Associate Manager of Patron Services Patron Services Associate Patron Services Associate Patron Services Associate Lead Patron Services Associate & Concierge

THE SYMPHONY FUND Stephen M. Brett Norman L. Wilson Susan K. Ellis Jerome H. Kern Gregg O. Kvistad Karen H. Long Suzanne Ryan

President Treasurer Secretary

COLORADO SYMPHONY GUILD OFFICERS Sara Moore Patty Goward Donna Connolly Janet Weisheit Mary Neidig Rose Blaschke Susan Thomas Sue Pawlik Sara Moore Rose Blaschke Kathy Swanson Monica Owen

President Recording Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer VP of Fundraising VP of Membership VP of Information Management VP of Music Education Corresponding Secretary Immediate Past President Manager CSG Shop CSG Shop Buyer

BOETTCHER CONCERT HALL

EDUCATION Catherine Beeson

Shari Myers

Coreen Miller Annette Brown Paula Rossin

Director of Community Education Programs Education Coordinator

Denver Performing Arts Complex 1000 14th Street, No. 15 Denver, CO 80202 303.292.5566 :: tickets@coloradosymphony.org

TICKETS 303.623.7876 :: coloradosymphony.org

14

C O L O R A D O SY M P H O N Y.O R G

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COMING SOON

D E C E M B E R

Too Hot To Handel

All-Beethoven Conducted by Brett Mitchell DEC 1-3 FRI-SAT 7:30 ■ SUN 1:00 Brett Mitchell, conductor Jeffrey Kahane, piano

C L ASSIC S

Handel’s Messiah DEC 8-9 FRI-SAT 7:30 H OLIDAY Brett Mitchell, conductor Layla Claire, soprano Jennifer Johnson Cano, mezzo John Tessier, tenor Timothy Jones, baritone Colorado Symphony Chorus, Duain Wolfe, director

Yo-Yo Ma with the Colorado Symphony DEC 10 SUN 7:30 Brett Mitchell, conductor Yo-Yo Ma, cello

SP E C IAL

A Colorado Christmas

H OLIDAY

DEC 15-17 FRI 7:30 ■ SAT 2:30 & 6:00 ■ SUN 1:00 HalfNotes Christopher Dragon, conductor Devin DeSantis, vocalist Colorado Symphony Chorus, Duain Wolfe, director Colorado Children’s Chorale, Deborah DeSantis, artistic director

Holiday Brass Returns to Boettcher Concert Hall

H OLIDAY

DEC 20 WED 7:30 Brian Buerkle, conductor Colorado Symphony Brass and Percussion HalfNotes Please join us for family-friendly activities 1 hour

DEC 22-23 FRI-SAT 7:30 HO L I DAY Christopher Dragon, conductor Cynthia Renee Saffron, soprano Vaneese Thomas, mezzo Lawrence Clayton, tenor Colorado Symphony Chorus, Mary Louise Burke, associate director

A Night In Vienna DEC 31 SUN 6:30 Brett Mitchell, conductor Claude Sim, violin J A N U A R Y

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban™ In Concert HalfNotes JAN 5-7 FRI-SAT 7:30 ■ SUN 1:00 Colorado Symphony Chorus, Mary Louise Burke, associate director These performances include FULL SCREENING OF THE FEATURE FILM! HARRY POTTER characters, names, and related indicia are © & ™ Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. J.K. ROWLING’S WIZARDING WORLD™ J.K. Rowling and Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Publishing Rights © JKR. (s16)

A Tribute to Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops JAN 13 SAT 7:30 Christopher Dragon, conductor John Sipher, trombone Julie Duncan Thornton, piccolo JAN 19-21 FRI-SAT 7:30 ■ SUN 1:00 Brett Mitchell, conductor Angelo Xiang Yu, violin

COLORADOSYMPHONY.ORG

C O L O R A D O SY M P H O N Y.O R G

S YM P HO N Y P O P S

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HO L I DAY

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A SUSTAIN ED D UET

A SUSTAINED DUET: The Haiti Youth Orchestra and Colorado Symphony – By Rachel Trignano The act of learning music doesn’t often happen overnight. A piece can take minutes to learn but exponentially more time to truly be able to perform it. That’s why many of the Colorado Symphony’s community education efforts are based upon ongoing partnerships targeting measurable successes.

Our commitment to community engagement and enrichment through music drives the relationship between the Colorado Symphony, whose music education programs reach nearly 30,000 local students each year, and the Haiti Youth Orchestra which supports Orchestra St. Pierre, a youth orchestra in the small, inland community of Mirebalais, Haiti. The Haiti Youth Orchestra (HYO) was created by Denver teenager Zachary Harris, whose parents founded local non-profit Road to Hope Haiti.

In 2014, the Colorado Symphony began collecting and donating instruments to the HYO, and the effort has evolved into Symphony musicians and Haitian students shuttling back and forth between Denver and Mirebalais to teach, learn, and continually progress as musicians.

“It is our responsibility as a major arts organization to steward symphonic music by encouraging the next generations of listeners, performers, composers, and teachers,” said Catherine Beeson, the Colorado Symphony’s Director of Community Education Programs and Assistant Principal Viola in the orchestra. “Music education programs like this one encourage safe risk-taking, and provide an opportunity to take responsibility for personal growth and the mentorship of others.”

And the learning goes both ways. “I think it’s important to experience other cultures, and visiting Haiti in this way gives me a different perspective about life and music,” said Abby Raymond, Assistant Principal Clarinet of the Colorado Symphony and teaching artist for the Haiti Youth Orchestra.

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C O L O R A D O SY M P H O N Y.O R G

Anna Martens with students from the Haiti Youth Orchestra. (Courtesy HYO)

From Summer to Snow: Seasons Between Symphonies In July 2016, three Colorado Symphony musicians traveled to Mirebalais to teach and perform with the HYO students. It was a packed, rapidly paced visit as students flocked to classes every day in the intense heat to learn as much as they could over the course of several days.

Five months later, three of the HYO students — trumpeter David Marcellus, violinist Peter Clervoyant, and cellist Fencia Clervoyant — came to snowy Denver to study, practice, and perform with Colorado Symphony musicians “They were blown away by the power of the Colorado Symphony sound and the generosity of spirit in the people they met,” said Catherine Beeson. “They were also touched that our Symphony members wanted to learn and perform the Haitian National Anthem with them, and so they began to learn the United States National Anthem to return the gesture.”

The results went beyond improved technique and performance, however: the students were determined to take back to Haiti what they’d learned and help teach other students and strengthen the music programs there.

Legacy has become a focus of this partnership: not just learning a piece once, but continuing, sharing, and reciprocating knowledge and skills.

SOUNDINGS

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19

A SUSTAIN ED D UET

Another Summer in Mirebalais To perpetuate the success of the summer and winter visits, four Colorado musicians went to Mirebalais, Haiti this past July to teach the students, perform for them, and act as specialists for different sections of the orchestra.

Three were returning instructors from the Colorado Symphony — Helen McDermott (Section Viola / strings specialist), Abby Raymond (Second/E-flat-Assistant Principal Clarinet / woodwinds specialist), Paul Naslund (2nd/Associate Principal Trombone / brass specialist) — and, for the first time, an apprentice joined our musicians. Anna Martens, a violinist and East High School alum who is attending Bates College, received mentorship from our musicians and acted as a string specialist for the summer program.

Like last year, our musicians brought donated instruments, supplies, and music for the school kids, and found that many of the donated items from last year are still in use by the students today.

The week-long music program consisted of daily group rehearsals, small group lessons, individual lessons, and performances by the visiting teaching musicians, after which a student concert on the final night was held to showcase the new music as well as pieces the students already studied.

During the visit, the students learned Holst’s “Jupiter” from The Planets, Tobych’s arrangement of Carol of the Bells, Handel’s Bourree in G, Strauss’ Pizzicato Polka, and “Waltz of the Flowers” from Tchaikovsky’s The Nutcracker.

Anna Martens demonstrating to the beginner string students. (Courtesy HYO) 20

C O L O R A D O SY M P H O N Y.O R G

The Difference a Year Makes Our returning musicians could see a significant improvement in the overall program and its results.

Abby Raymond works with the clarinet students.

Being there for in-person instruction has become a necessary advantage for enhancing the summer program. “As we get to know the students and leaders and are immersed in the on-the-ground situation, we can craft a program that is both effective and unique,” said Helen McDermott.

“This summer, the team expanded the program by incorporating the beginning level group into the full orchestra, which was a great inspiration to younger, less experienced students,” said Catherine Beeson. “They also had more time to spend teaching the older students how to teach, coach, and mentor younger students.”

Some other changes made to the program included instructing the students in smaller groups, having one additional instructor, adding more structure to the schedule, and lengthening its duration by several days.

There was also a marked difference in the students’ performance. “The students made enormous progress from the first trip with the Colorado Symphony,” said HYO founder Zach Harris. “They seemed to possess a renewed energy and passion for music as they were all incredibly attentive and inquisitive during the week-long camp.”

While the program’s evolution and effects have been positive, the students and faculty in Mirebalais face year-round challenges in making music, namely a lack of resources. For one, having minimal staff means the students may not get specialized instruction on specific instruments.

Another ongoing challenge for the Orchestra St. Pierre is the limited availability of instruments and supplies. “There was a young flute player named Ralph who was having trouble playing a certain note, and I realized the instrument wasn’t working right,” recalls Abby. “I gave him one of the donated flutes, and at the end of the day he handed the ‘new’ flute back to me. I told him that it was for him to keep, and he had the biggest smile on his face. After that, he really took off on the flute that week. He is a very talented boy and clearly his instrument had been holding him back.”

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21

Above: Paul Naslund works with the brass students. Right: Anna Martens and Helen McDermott with the HYO orchestra/band director, Joseph Mackley. (Courtesy HYO)

A Return to Denver This December, four Haitian student musicians will visit the Colorado Symphony: Peter Clervoyant, Fencia Clervoyant, and David Marcellus will return and bring newcomer and violinist Lovelie Marcellus.

All four students, whose ages range from 18-22, are in higher grades at their school and are considered leaders who will return to share what they’ve learned with younger HYO students.

During their stay, David, Lovelie, Peter, and Fencia will spend time with the Colorado Symphony observing rehearsals, attending private lessons with Symphony musicians, and performing side-by-side with orchestra members in a performance in the lobby of Boettcher Concert Hall.

Their trip to Denver will also include excursions like sightseeing and hiking trips in the mountains, going to sports games, and visits at local high schools and museums are also on the itinerary.

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C O L O R A D O SY M P H O N Y.O R G

A SU STA I N E D DUET

The Road Ahead Expansion, progress, and mentorship are all on the horizon for the Haiti Youth Orchestra and Colorado Symphony partnership. While the program continues to grow in size as more teachers and students join, Zach Harris has his sights set on working with more than one school.

“We completed our initial set of instrument donations to a second school in Port-au-Prince, Haiti’s capital,” Zach announced. “We hope that over years of work that this second orchestra will prove as successful as the first. HYO now has around 150 students among the two orchestras.”

This partnership can only be as strong as the support it receives.

If you’re interested in donating instruments, supplies, or other resources, please contact Catherine Beeson at cbeeson@coloradosymphony.org or 303.534.0732.

Learn more about the Haiti Youth Orchestra and their mission at haitiyouthorchestra.com or find them on /TheRoadtoHopeHaiti/

Above: Anna Martens and Helen McDermott with students.

Right: Fencia Clervoyant, one of the students visiting in December, who was guided by Helen McDermott to help teach the younger students

SOUNDINGS

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23

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Colorado Symphony 2017/18 Season Presenting Sponsor:

CLASSICS • 2017/18 RACHMANINOFF'S PIANO CONCERTO NO. 3 WITH NATASHA PAREMSKI COLORADO SYMPHONY ANDREW LITTON, conductor NATASHA PAREMSKI, piano This Weekend's Performances are Gratefully Dedicated to Bessie C. Burghardt Charitable Unitrust Friday's Concert is Gratefully Dedicated to Sharon and Jim Butler Saturday's Concert is Gratefully Dedicated to Dr. Christopher Ott and Mr. Jeremy Simons Sunday's Concert is Gratefully Dedicated to CoBiz Financial

Friday, November 17, 2017, at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, November 18, 2017, at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, November 19, 2017, at 1:00 p.m.

Boettcher Concert Hall LIADOV

The Enchanted Lake, Legend for Orchestra, Op. 62

RACHMANINOFF

Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30

Allegro ma non tanto

Intermezzo: Adagio

Finale: Alla breve — INTERMISSION —

PROKOFIEV

Symphony No. 5, Op. 100

Andante

Allegro marcato

Adagio

Allegro giocoso

SOUNDINGS

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PROGRAM 1

CLASSICS BIOGRAPHIES

JEFF WHEELER

ANDREW LITTON, conductor Andrew Litton currently serves as Principal Guest Conductor of the Colorado Symphony, Artistic Advisor of Norway’s Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra, Music Director of the New York City Ballet, Artistic Director of the Minnesota Orchestra’s Sommerfest, and Conductor Laureate of Britain’s Bournemouth Symphony. He was also Music Director of the Dallas Symphony from 1994-2006. He guest conducts the world’s leading orchestras and has a discography of over 120 recordings with awards including America’s Grammy®, France’s Diapason d’Or, and many British and other honours. Litton has also conducted many of the world’s finest opera companies, such as the Metropolitan Opera, Royal Opera Covent Garden, Deutsche Oper Berlin, and the Australian Opera. In 2011, in recognition of his work with the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra, King Harald V conferred the Royal Norwegian Order of Merit on Andrew Litton. Under him the orchestra has made appearances at the BBC Proms, Amsterdam’s Concertgebouw, Vienna’s Musikverein, Berlin’s Philharmonie, and New York’s Carnegie Hall. Besides his Grammy®-winning Walton’s Belshazzar’s Feast with Bryn Terfel and the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, he also recorded the complete symphonies by Tchaikovsky and Rachmaninoff, a Dallas Mahler cycle, and many Gershwin recordings, as both conductor and pianist. For Hyperion Andrew Litton’s recordings include piano concertos by Rachmaninoff, Liszt, and Grieg with Stephen Hough;

by Shostakovich, Shchedrin, and Brahms with Marc-André Hamelin; and by Alnæs and Sinding with Piers Lane; Prokofiev’s Cello Concerto and Symphony-Concerto with Alban Gerhardt; Viola Concertos by Bartók and Rózsa with Lawrence Power; the complete symphonies by Charles Ives and orchestral works by Joseph Schwantner. Andrew Litton received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Juilliard in piano and conducting. He is an accomplished pianist, and often conducts from the keyboard and enjoys performing chamber music with his orchestra colleagues. For further information, please visit www.andrewlitton.com.

PROGRAM 2

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CLASSICS BIOGRAPHIES NATASHA PAREMSKI, piano Born in Moscow, Natasha moved to the United States at the age of eight and became a U.S. citizen shortly thereafter. Natasha was awarded several prestigious awards at a very young age, including the Gilmore Young Artists prize in 2006, and the Prix Montblanc in 2007. In September 2010, she was awarded the Classical Recording Foundation’s Young Artist of the Year. Her first recital album was released in 2011 and it debuted at No. 9 on the Billboard Traditional Classical chart. In 2014 Natasha Paremski opened the Grant Park Festival with a performance of the Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 2, Carlos Kalmar conducting. She was immediately re-engaged for 2015 to perform Schoenfield’s Four Parables for Piano. Natasha’s performance of Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 3 and Chopin Concerto No. 1 with the Minnesota Orchestra in July 2014 was followed by a return in November 2015 to perform Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 1; Andrew Litton conducting on both occasions. Natasha has performed with major orchestras in North America including Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra as well as Toronto, Baltimore, Houston, and Nashville Symphonies. She tours extensively in Europe with such orchestras as the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, Royal Scottish National Orchestra, Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra, Tonhalle Orchester, and Moscow Philharmonic. Natasha has given recitals at London’s Wigmore Hall, the Auditorium du Louvre in Paris, Schloss Elmau, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Festival, Verbier Festival, Seattle’s Meany Hall, Kansas City’s Harriman Jewell Series, Santa Fe’s Lensic Theater, Ludwigshafen BASF Series, Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires, Tokyo’s Musashino Performing Arts Center, and on the Rising Stars Series of Gilmore and Ravinia Festivals.

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CLASSICS PROGRAM NOTES ANATOLY LIADOV (1855-1914) The Enchanted Lake, Legend for Orchestra, Op. 62 Anatoly Liadov was born on May 11, 1855 in St. Petersburg and died on August 28, 1914 in Polynovka. The Enchanted Lake was composed in 1905-1909 and premiered on February 21, 1909 in St. Petersburg. The score calls for three flutes, two oboes, three clarinets, two bassoons, four horns, timpani, bass drum, celesta, harp, and strings. Duration is about 7 minutes. The piece was last performed on September 29, 30, and October 1, 2006 with Jeffrey Kahane conducting.

Anatoly Liadov, one of the most important figures in Russian music during the generation between Tchaikovsky and Stravinsky, was the son of a conductor at St. Petersburg’s Maryinsky Theater and the grandson of the director of that city’s Philharmonic Society. His first music lessons were with his father, and in 1870 he entered the St. Petersburg Conservatory, where he studied piano, violin, counterpoint and composition. Liadov was admitted to the composition class of Rimsky-Korsakov, who spoke highly of his new pupil’s ability, but he was soon ejected for absenteeism. He was allowed to re-enter the Conservatory early in 1878, and showed such skill in taking the graduation examinations that he was hired that same year by the school as an instructor of elementary theory. He proved to be a brilliant teacher, counting Prokofiev, Miaskovsky, Asafiev and other notable Russian composers among his students, and remained on the school’s faculty until his death in 1914. Liadov also garnered a reputation as a conductor and champion of Russian music, assuming direction of the Imperial Russian Music Society concerts during the 1890s. In 1897, he undertook a journey to collect folk music for the Imperial Geographical Society, and published his findings as some 120 songs arranged for voice and piano.

Liadov was shy, diffident and short on self-confidence, but the personal characteristic that bore most directly on his music was his monumental indolence, often attributed to his dreamy, otherworldly nature. Around 1880, he told friends he had begun an opera with the provisional title Zorushkya, but during the remaining 35 years of his life, he managed to finish for it only two instrumental miniatures — The Enchanted Lake and Kikimora. The subject on which Liadov proposed to write his endlessly gestating opera grew from the legendary tale Kikimora by the folklorist Ivan Sakharoff. “The phantom Kikimora,” the composer noted, “is brought up by a sorceress in the mountains. In his youth, he is beguiled, from early morn to late at night, by the tales of foreign lands told by the sorceress’ Magic Cat. From night to dawn, Kikimora is rocked in a crystal cradle. In just seven years, the phantom grows to maturity. Shiny and black, its head is as small as a thimble, and its body as thin as a straw. Kikimora makes all manner of noises from morning to night, and whistles and hisses from early evening to midnight. Then, the phantom spins till daylight; spins and stores up evil in its mind against all mankind.” Liadov, wrote a miniature tone poem inspired by (and titled after) Kikimora that he intended to use in the opera, and also spent time dabbling with a libretto, in which the dark land of the phantom would meet the realms of three other figures — the House Spirit, the Wood Spirit, and the Water Spirit — at a crossroads near an enchanted lake. The scenario for Zorushkya never got any further than these vague ideas, but Liadov did complete a luminous musical depiction of The Enchanted Lake that evokes the light shimmering on the water’s surface and the rippling motions of ebullient nymphs playing in its depths.

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CLASSICS PROGRAM NOTES SERGEI RACHMANINOFF (1873-1943) Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30 Sergei Prokofiev was born on April 1, 1873 in Oneg (near Novgorod), Russia and died on March 28, 1943 in Beverly Hills, California. The Third Piano Concerto was composed in 1909 and premiered in New York on November 28, 1909, conducted by Walter Damrosch with the composer as soloist.

The score calls for woodwinds in pairs, four horns, two trumpets, three trombones, tuba, timpani, percussion, and strings. Duration is about 40 minutes. Olga Kern was the soloist and James Judd conducted the orchestra when the concerto was last performed on October 10-12, 2014.

The worlds of technology and art sometimes brush against each other in curious ways.

In 1909, it seems, Sergei Rachmaninoff wanted one of those new mechanical wonders — an automobile. And thereupon hangs the tale of his first visit to America.

The impresario Henry Wolfson of New York arranged a thirty-concert tour for the 19091910 season for Rachmaninoff so that he could play and conduct his own works in a number of American cities. Rachmaninoff was at first hesitant about leaving his family and home for such an extended overseas trip, but the generous financial remuneration was too tempting to resist.

With a few tour details still left unsettled, Wolfson died suddenly in the spring of 1909, and the composer was much relieved that the journey would probably be cancelled. Wolfson’s agency had a contract with Rachmaninoff, however, and during the summer finished the arrangements for his appearances so that the composer-pianist-conductor was obliged to leave for New York as scheduled. Trying to look on the bright side of this daunting prospect, Rachmaninoff wrote to his

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CLASSICS PROGRAM NOTES long-time friend Nikita Morozov, “I don’t want to go. But then perhaps, after America I’ll be able to buy myself that automobile.... It may not be so bad after all!” It was for the American tour that Rachmaninoff composed his Third Piano Concerto.

The Concerto consists of three large movements. The first is a modified sonata form that begins with a haunting theme, recalled in the later movements, that sets perfectly the Concerto’s mood of somber intensity. The espressivo second theme is presented by the pianist, whose part has, by this point, abundantly demonstrated the staggering technical challenge that this piece offers to the soloist, a characteristic Rachmaninoff had disguised by the simplicity of the opening. The development section is concerned mostly with transformations of fragments from the first theme.

A massive cadenza, separated into two parts by the recall of the main theme by the woodwinds, leads to the recapitulation. The earlier material is greatly abbreviated in this closing section, with just a single presentation of the opening melody and a brief, staccato version of the subsidiary theme.

The second movement, subtitled Intermezzo, which Dr. Otto Kinkleday described in his notes for the New York premiere as “tender and melancholy, yet not tearful,” is a set of free variations with an inserted episode.

“One of the most dashing and exciting pieces of music ever composed for piano and orchestra” is how Patrick Piggot described the finale. The movement is structured in three large sections. The first part has an abundance of themes that Rachmaninoff skillfully derived from those of the opening movement. The relationship is further strengthened in the finale’s second section, where both themes from the opening movement are recalled in slow tempo. The pace again quickens, and the music from the first part of the finale returns with some modifications. A brief solo cadenza leads to the coda, a dazzling final stanza with fistfuls of chords propelling the headlong rush to the dramatic closing gestures.

 SERGEI PROKOFIEV (1891-1953) Symphony No. 5, Op. 100 Sergei Prokofiev was born on April 23, 1891 in Sontzovka, Russia and died on March 5, 1953 in Moscow. The Fifth Symphony was composed in 1944 and premiered on January 12, 1945 in Moscow, conducted by the composer. The score calls for piccolo, two flutes, two oboes, English horn, E-flat clarinet, two clarinets, bass clarinet, two bassoons, contrabassoon, four horns, three trumpets, three trombones, tuba, timpani, percussion, piano, harp, and strings. Duration is about 40 minutes. Jeffrey Kahane was on the podium when the piece was last performed on November 21-22, 2008.

“In the Fifth Symphony I wanted to sing the praises of the free and happy man — his strength, his generosity and the purity of his soul. I cannot say I chose this theme; it was born in me and had to express itself.” The “man” that Prokofiev invoked in this description of the philosophy embodied in this great Symphony could well have been the composer himself. The work was written in the summer of 1944, one of the happiest times he knew. His home life following marriage to his second wife four years earlier was contented and fulfilling; he was the most famous and oftenperformed of all Soviet composers; and Russia was winning the war. In fact, the success of the premiere of this work was buoyed by the announcement immediately before the concert that the PROGRAM 6

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CLASSICS PROGRAM NOTES Russian army had just scored a resounding victory on the River Vistula. The composer’s mind was reflected in the fluency and emotional depth of his music.

Prokofiev never hinted that there was a program underlying the Fifth Symphony except to say that “it is a symphony about the spirit of man.” During the difficult years of World War II, Soviet music, according to Boris Schwartz, “was meant to console and uplift, to encourage and exhort; nothing else mattered.” Though some, like Martin Bookspan, find “ominous threats of brutal warfare” lurking beneath the surface of Prokofiev’s music, there is really nothing here to match such symphonies born of the violence of war as Shostakovich’s Seventh and Vaughan Williams’ Fourth. Rather it is a work that reflects the composer’s philosophy after he returned to Russia in the 1930s from many years of living in western Europe and America. In his 1946 autobiographical sketch, he wrote, “It is the duty of the composer, like the poet, the sculptor or the painter, to serve his fellow men, to beautify human life and point the way to a radiant future. Such is the immutable code of art as I see it.”

The Symphony’s opening movement is a large sonata form in moderate tempo that begins without introduction. The wide-ranging main theme is presented simply by flute and bassoon before being taken up by the strings; flute and oboe sing the lyrical second theme. Two brief motives close the exposition. One, characterized by its dotted rhythms, arrives on the crest of the movement’s first climax; the other is an angular, skittish fragment tossed off by high woodwinds, violins and cellos. The development gives prominence in its first portion to the opening theme and the skittish motive from the end of the exposition; it later focuses on the second theme and the arch-shaped complementary melody. The recapitulation is heralded by the stentorian sounds of the brass choir announcing the main theme.

The second-movement scherzo is one of those pieces Prokofiev would have classified as “motoric”: an incessant two-note rhythmic motive drives the music forward through its entire first section. The movement’s central section is framed by a bold, strutting phrase from the woodwinds adorned with the piquant “wrong notes” that spice so much of Prokofiev’s quick music.

The brooding third movement is in a large three-part design. The outer sections are supported by the deliberate rhythmic tread of the low instruments used as underpinning for a plaintive melody initiated by the clarinets. A sweeping theme begun by the tuba serves as the basis for the middle section.

The finale opens with a short introduction comprising two gestures based on the main theme of the first movement: a short woodwind phrase answered by the strings, and a chorale for cellos.

The main body of the movement is a sonata-rondo structure propelled by an insistent rhythmic motive. The movement accumulates a large amount of thematic material as it progresses, though it is the solo clarinet playing the main theme that begins each of the important structural sections of the form. A furious, energetic coda ignites several of the movement’s themes into a grand closing blaze of orchestral color.

©2017 Dr. Richard E. Rodda

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ENDOWMENTS The following members of the Symphony family have established special funds to perpetuate the work of the Colorado Symphony for future generations. These endowed funds are gifts from individuals who have loved, believed in, and supported the orchestra. To these individuals, the Colorado Symphony extends endless gratitude.

The Charles S. Sterne Conductor’s Podium The Bill Gossard Music Director Chair The Mary Rossick Kern and Jerome H. Kern Concertmaster Chair The Irene and David Abosch Oboe Chair The Friend of the Colorado Symphony Principal Percussion Chair The Dave and Pam Duke Families Guest Artist and Guest Conductor Fund

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Anonymous (2) Argonaut Wine & Liquor Bessie C. Burghardt Charitable Unitrust Mrs. Sandy Elliott Keith and Kathie Finger Diane S. Hill and Kevin E. Somerville Lloyd J. King and Eleanor R. King Foundation Northern Trust Company Schmitt Music Company VAL-U-ADS of Colorado, Inc. The Virginia Hill Foundation Lee and Doris Yeingst

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This list includes gifts made to the Colorado Symphony from July 1, 2016 through September 30, 2017. If you have any questions or concerns regarding a donor listing, please contact the Advancement Department directly at 303.308.2472. Thank you for your support!

Anonymous (3) Mr. and Mrs. Tony Accetta Col. Philip Beaver and Mrs. Kim Beaver Ed and Laurie Bock Roger and Susan Bowles Florence R. and Ralph L. Burgess Trust Ralph L. and Florence R. Burgess Trust Sharon and Jim Butler Jim and Janice Campbell Merle C. Chambers Young and Carolyn Cho Sylvia Sosin Cohen Colorado Real Estate Journal Tom and Noël Congdon Jane Costain and Gary Moore The Denver Foundation Zach and Joy Detra Mr. Adam and Mrs. Stephanie Donner Dr. Everette J. Freeman Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation

Diamond Chairman’s Society Anonymous The Anschutz Foundation Arrow Electronics, Inc. Avenir Foundation, Inc. Bonfils-Stanton Foundation The Butler Family Fund Merle C. Chambers Esther R. Liss Living Trust Mary Rossick Kern and Jerome H. Kern Scientific and Cultural Facilities District Sterne-Elder Memorial Fund

($100,000+)

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Thomas J. and Shirley C. Gibson Mr. Paul E. Goodspeed and Ms. Mary Poole Stephen and Margaret Hagood Mabel Y. Hughes Charitable Trust KPMG, LLP Dr. Richard and Mrs. Mary Krugman Mrs. Bette MacDonald Dr. Jon Masoudi and Dr. Marsha Tharakan Mrs. Rhea Miller Kenneth and Myra Monfort Charitable Foundation Ms. Carolyn Moore Jane Costain and Gary Moore Helen Murray Charitable Trust Drs. Sarah and Harold Nelson Dr. Christopher Ott and Mr. Jeremy Simons Frank Y. Parce Priester Foundation Republic National Distributing Company Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert W. Riegel Raymond and Suzanne Satter Sherman & Howard George Shields Foundation, Inc. Anna and John J. Sie Foundation University of Denver U.S. Bank Foundation Verizon Wireless Mr. and Mrs. Seth Weisberg Peter Wells and Julie Gordon Alan and Judy Wigod Dr. Jack Wilson Mr. Earl and Mrs. Nancy Wright

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Ms. Amy Harmon Haselden Construction, LLC Jennifer Heglin Elizabeth and Steve Holtze Kenneth King Foundation Midge Korczak KUSA-9 News Donald and Margery Langmuir Steve and Pat Larson Leopold Brothers Marjorie MacLachlan Macy’s Foundation A.J. Markley Trust Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller Mr. Craig Ponzio Precourt Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson Dr. Joanne Rudoff Elyse Tipton and Paul Ruttum Mr. Robert E. Schueller Scientific & Cultural Collaborative Rob and Jane Scofield David and Susan Seitz Mitch and Barbara Solich Harvey and Maureen Solomon Eric Sondermann and Tracy Dunning

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Mr. Hartman Axley Margaret and Larry Ballonoff Addie and Bob Barkley Fackler Legacy Gift J. Fern Black Erin Blue Jude Blum Barbara Bohlman Barbara Bridges Mr. Scott Brockett Nathan B. & Florence R. Burt Foundation Dr. Bonnie W. Camp Ms. Ellie Caulkins Professor Gerald Chapman Choquette and Hart, LLP Drs. Henry and Janet Claman John L. Coil Collage Giving Fund Bill and Nancy Cook Jim and Julie Copenhaver Polly Cordes Drs. Richard J. and Jan Marie Crawford Karen and William Curtis Lou Tate Dafoe Mrs. Jean Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deane Mark and Katherine Dickson Mr. Shannon and Mrs. Stephanie Duffy

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CO MMUN I T Y SUPPO RT Gerald S. Dunbar Ted and Margaret Eickhoff Drs. Ellen and Anthony Elias Fine Arts Foundation FirstBank Holding Company of Colorado Fran and Mike Fisher Mr. Robert Friedlander Mr. David F. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Greg Fulton Deborah and Theodore Gaensbauer Mrs. Sally S. Gart Ms. Donna S. Gerich Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gibson Ms. Jean M. Gordon Thomas J. Jirak and Susan Graber The Friedlander Family - Great Lakes Marine Denver Celeste and Jack Grynberg Sally Haas Dr. and Mrs. Karl Hammermeister Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Harry Lorraine and Harley G. Higbie Bill and Donna Hoberecht Mr. and Mrs. Del Hock Penny and Glen Holguin The Humphreys Foundation Thomas J. Jirak and Susan Graber Edeltraud Johnson Mr. Paul Johnson

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Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Haggerty Charles and Linda Hamlin Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hancock Ms. Linda Harger Mr. and Mrs. George Hearne Owen and Deborah Herman Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Hewetson Mr. and Mrs. James Hidahl Ms. Susan A. Hill Chad Hollingsworth Ms. Sally Hopper Andrew Hornbrook Michael E. Huotari and Jill R. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hucks, Jr. Michael E. Huotari and Jill R. Stewart Amanda Hutchison Robert and Betty Huzjak Mr. Jon Isenhart The Janet Melson Charitable Gift Fund Mrs. Jill Johnke Mr. Eric E. Johnson Mrs. Kathleen Johnson and Mr. Stephen Vierling Marvin and Carole Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Everette G. Jones Kathy and Arthur Judd Lina Kelso Heidi and Randy Keogh Ms. Judy H. Kessenich Mr. Michael Biere Oza and Milan Klanjsek Mel and Roberta Klein Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Kleinsteiber Mr. Kurt Koptish Mr. Richard Koseff Mr. William L. Kowalski Jr Eric Krein John W. Kure and Cheryl L. Solich Nancy Lambertson Mr. Richard Leather David C. Leger Deanna Rose Leino Frank and Ginny Leitz Judy and Dan Lichtin Ms. Marianne Lizza Ms. Johanna Llewellyn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Logan Paul V. LoNigro Patty Lorie Ms. Marian Lyons Mrs. Jean Macferran John Mamuscia Marian P. Gelfand Fund Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marlow Bruce W. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Martins Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Mathews William Mathews Myron McClellan and Lawrence Phillips Dr. Jerrald McCollum Jay and Carol McCormick Ms. Tracey McCullough Karen M. McGrath Carla E. McKennett

Mrs. Bridget McNeil Ms. Carla McWilliams Mr. and Mrs. Harold ‘Bud’ Meadows Paul and Barb Moe Cheryl L. Moody Ms. Emily Morgan Ron, Hester, Fred and Estelle Nadal Mrs. Cynthia F. Nagel Ms. Marcia G. Naiman Newberry Family Fund Mrs. Kristen Nordenholz Mr. Robert and Mrs. Ilsa Nordenholz Ms. Sheila O’Brien Larry O’Donnell and Kermit Cain Ray O’Loughlin and Jamie Henderson Dr. Priscilla Zynda-Otsuki and Mr. Steve Otsuki Mary and Art Otten Mr. Gregory A. Parsons Carl Patterson David and Doris Pearlman Mr. and Mrs. George C. Pickering Mr. Cason and Rachel Pierce Ed Post Katy Powers Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Praetorius Ms. Julie Prange John Puckett Ms. Melinda Quiat Mr. and Mrs. Ted E. Rains Mr. Kameron Ray Mr. Nick Recuber

CO M M U N I T Y SU P P O RT Nancy and Gene Richards Brandon Ridenour Richard Right Hannelore Rimlinger Matt Rippee Eleanor Roberts Mr. Bernie Rogoff and Ms. Jean Greenberg Anthony C. and Patricia J. Romeo Sig and Lucille Rosefeld Ms. Carol L. Rust Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sandt Mr. Loren Schillinger Ms. Mary Ann Schultz Patrick Scully Mr. David Seeland Dr. and Mrs. David Shander Jo Shannon Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Silverman Ms. Janice Sinden Mr. and Mrs. William H. Speaker Hanspeter Spuhler Myron and Marcia Stein Julie and John Strain Mr. and Mrs. Michael Strear Helena and Allan Striker Ryan Sullivan Carol and Cedric Tarr Judy and Rob Tate

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Brandon Thall Mr. Frank Thomson Jennifer Thurman Skip Thurman Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tillery Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Timblin Ms. Sheila Trader Dona Verschelden Ed and Patty Wahtera Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward Ms. Hanna Warren Walter and Susanna Weart Mr. Jim and Mrs. Janice White Jordan Wight Mr. Dieter and Mrs. Marianne Wons Dr. & Mrs. Roy R. Wright Dick and Lorie Young Marsha F. Young Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ziebarth R.A. Zimmerman Joan Zisler Susan Zohn

Thank you to those companies who match current and retired employee contributions to the Colorado Symphony and to our donors who apply for these matching gifts. Please check with your Human Resources Department to see if your contribution can double through the generosity of your company. To contact the Advancement Department directly, please call Sean Baker at 303.534.0757.

Monica Glickman Diane Hill Elizabeth Holtze Eileen Honnen-McDonald Montjoy Kugeler Sandy Lasky Nancy Lawrence Ann Levy Nira Lipner Carolyn Longmire Jeri Loser Merry Low Janet Mordecai Karin Mote Chris Murata Carol Murphy Mary Neidig Elizabeth B. Neva Jane Nielsen Shelia O’Brien Diane Padalino Ursula Powell Margaret Roath Mary Rossick Kern Suzanne Barber Ryan Suzanne Satter Elizabeth Schlosser Barbara Servis Alice Silver Phoebe Smedley Kathy Sphuler Vicki Sterling Janyce Wald Rivka Weisberg Judy Wigod

WOMEN OF NOTE

BRETT MITCHELL SOCIETY

The following are members of the Colorado Symphony’s Women of Note (WON). WON members receive exclusive benefits and event invitations throughout the season. The Colorado Symphony is grateful for the support of these dedicated individuals.

The following are members of the prestigious Brett Mitchell Society (BMS). BMS members are highly engaged patrons and donors who share the Colorado Symphony’s passion for artistic excellence and innovation and who support the Symphony through their subscriptions and annual donations. The Colorado Symphony is grateful for the continued support of these individuals.

MATCHING DONATIONS

Anonymous Marin Alsop Nancy Accetta Addie Barkley Paula Bernstein Catherine Bess Terry Biddinger Libby Bortz Erna Butler Taesuk Cho-Hwang Kirsten Collins Donna Connolly Anne Culver Courtney Ferer Kathie Finger Mary Lou Flater Deborah Gaensbauer

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Founding Member

Founding Member Founding Member Founding Member

C O L O R A D O SY M P H O N Y.O R G

Anonymous (3) Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Accetta Michael Altenberg and Libby Bortz Margaret and Larry Ballonoff Addie and Bob Barkley Ken and Zoe Barley Col. Philip Beaver and Mrs. Kim Beaver Bob and Cynthia Benson J. Fern Black Ed and Laurie Bock Roger and Susan Bowles Barbara Bridges Dale and Marguerite Bussman Dr. Bonnie W. Camp

Founding Member Founding Member

Founding Member

Jim and Janice Campbell Mr. Willis Carpenter Ms. Ellie Caulkins Merle C. Chambers Professor Gerald Chapman Mr. Gene Child Young and Carolyn Cho Sylvia Sosin Cohen Tom and NoĂŤl Congdon Donna and Ted Connolly Bill and Nancy Cook Jim and Julie Copenhaver Lou Tate Dafoe Dr. Stephen Dilts Ted and Margaret Eickhoff Drs. Ellen and Anthony Elias Mr. John F. Estes III and Mrs. Norma Horner Keith and Kathie Finger Mr. Jack Finlaw and Mr. Greg Movesian Fran and Mike Fisher Dr. Everette J. Freeman Mrs. Sally S. Gart Ms. Donna S. Gerich Thomas J. and Shirley C. Gibson Mr. Paul E. Goodspeed and Ms. Mary Poole Robert S. Graham Peter and Rhondda Grant Michael and Frances Gundzik Stephen and Margaret Hagood Dr. and Mrs. Karl Hammermeister Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Harry

CO M M U N I T Y SU P P O RT Jennifer Heglin Diane S. Hill and Kevin E. Somerville Bill and Donna Hoberecht Mr. and Mrs. Del Hock Elizabeth and Steve Holtze Edeltraud Johnson Donald and Henny Kaufmann Joe and Francine Kelso Mary Rossick Kern and Jerome H. Kern Rob and Kathy Klugman Donna C. Kornfeld Mr. George Kruger Dr. Richard and Mrs. Mary Krugman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kugeler Donald and Margery Langmuir Steve and Pat Larson Sandy and Evan Lasky Judge and Mrs. John P. Leopold Robert and Patricia Lisensky John and Merry Low Mrs. Bette MacDonald Marjorie MacLachlan Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Maer, Jr. Evi and Evan Makovsky Dr. Jon Masoudi and Dr. Marsha Tharakan Steve and Kathy McConahey Sharon L. Menard Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller Mrs. Rhea Miller

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Michael and Sharon Modiz Robert and Carol Murphy Ms. Mary Neidig Drs. Sarah and Harold Nelson Elizabeth and Heather Neva Frank Y. Parce Sue and Edwin Peiker Rosemary and John Priester Myra and Robert Rich Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert W. Riegel Dr. Susan B. Rifkin Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Rosen Dr. Joanne Rudoff Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Sanders Raymond and Suzanne Satter Henry R. Schmoll Mr. Robert E. Schueller Rob and Jane Scofield David and Susan Seitz Ms. Barbara Servis Jon Gamm and Kathleen Sgamma Sam and Marty Sloven Phoebe Anne Smedley William F. Smith and Shirley A. Scott Anonymous Eric Sondermann and Tracy Dunning Ms. Kathy Spuhler Vicki and Harry Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turetzky Normie and Paul Voillequé Richard E. Wagner Mr. Larned Waterman, Jr. and Mr. Paul S. Mesard Mr. and Mrs. Seth Weisberg Malcolm and Donna Wheeler Jim and Janice White Alan and Judy Wigod Dr. Jack Wilson Michael and Sandra Wilson Mr. and Ms. Michael A. Zoellner

EDUCATION DONOR LIST Through our Musicurious program, your Colorado Symphony reaches thousands of young people within and well outside the Denver metro area, from months-old through high school and beyond. We always work to extend and increase our outreach and could not possibly do it without your support.

Platinum Chairman’s Society

($50,000+)

Anonymous Dresner Foundation Malone Family Foundation

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C O L O R A D O SY M P H O N Y.O R G

Gold Chairman’s Society

($25,000+)

Anonymous The Anschutz Foundation Mrs. Libby Anschutz Arrow Electronics, Inc. Mrs. Sandy N. Elliott

Chairman’s Society

($10,000+)

Anonymous The AJL Charitable Foundation Ralph L. and Florence R. Burgess Trust The Denver Foundation Kern Family Foundation U.S. Bank Foundation Verizon Wireless Walter S. Rosenberry, III Trust

Silver Conductor’s Circle

($5,000+)

Anonymous Colorado Symphony Guild, Inc. Denver Post Charities, a McCormick Foundation Fund Precourt Foundation Scientific & Cultural Collaborative US Bank Foundation

Conductor’s Circle

($2,000+)

Anonymous Nathan B. & Florence R. Burt Foundation Cherry Hills Cultural Associates Collage Giving Fund ECA Foundation Fine Arts Foundation Katherine McMurray Henry B. Mohr Parker Foundation TEGNA Foundation Ms. Lynne Valencia

Symphony Concertmaster

($1,000+)

Anonymous Keith and Kathie Finger Kinder Morgan Foundation Singer F. Foundation

Symphony Musician Anonymous Nancy Ball Dr. John A. and Mrs. Jane H. Coppola Mr. Billy Harris and Ms. Linda Purcell Mr. Jon Isenhart Ms. Carla McWilliams Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turetzky R.A. Zimmerman

($500+)

CO M M U N I T Y SU P P O RT

BALL SPONSOR LIST The 2017 Colorado Symphony Ball: Rock and Roll Royalty celebrated our musical guest Tracksuit Wedding and raised over $1 million to sustain Symphony programs through table sales, donations, sponsorships, silent and live auctions, and real-time donations supporting our Educational programming including Very Young Composers.

Presenting Sponsor

($75,000+)

Arrow Electronics, Inc.

Virtuoso

($50,000+)

The Anschutz Foundation Liberty Global, Inc. Malone Family Foundation United Airlines Corporate

Maestro

($25,000+)

Anonymous AMG National Trust Bank Linda Shoemaker and Stephen M. Brett Mark Carleton Mr. Edward B. Cordes Sandy Elliott HomeAdvisor IAC Corporation Mary Rossick Kern and Jerome H. Kern Liberty Media Corporation LionTree Advisors, LLC

Encore

($15,000+)

Applejack Wine & Spirits Keith and Kathie Finger KPMG, LLP Mr. Trent and Mrs. Nicole Martinet Northern Trust Company Sherman & Howard

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AEG Live AMC Network Baker & Hostetler, LLP Baker Botts, LLP Benefactor/Randall Carter

Rock Level

($1,000+)

FirstBank Stephanie and Adam Moore Judy and Alan Wigod

Bach Level ($10,000+)

Nancy and Tony Accetta Davis Graham & Stubbs, LLP Delta Dental Plan of Colorado Denver Broncos Football Club University of Denver Discovery Communications Stephanie and Adam Donner Dr. Everette J. Freeman, President, Community College of Denver Diane S. Hill, Ph.D. and Kevin E. Somerville, Ph.D. Libby Anschutz Foundation Dr. Christopher Ott and Jeremy Simons The Publishing House Anna and John J. Sie Foundation

Principal

Breakthru Beverage Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck Carolyn and Young Cho Alyssa and Scott Clarke Colorado Rockies Baseball Club CU Anschutz Medical Campus CU Foundation DaVita DiBiase Family Fund Jayne Ford and Ken desGarennes Ali Pashel Frankfurt and Will Frankfurt Great Western Bank John and Bridget Grier Dr. Richard and Mary Krugman Sharon Magness Blake and Ernie Blake Dr. Marsha Tharakan and Dr. Jon Masoudi Coreen and Michael Miller MillerCoors Moye White, LLP 9NEWS Gary and Joyce Pashel Republic National Distributing Company Marcia and Richard Robinson Searchlight Capital Tracy Dunning and Eric Sondermann Southern Glazer’s Wine & Spirits Volunteers of America Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz WilmerHale

($5,000+)

($500+)

Boss Architecture Cadre General Contractors Inc. Julie and Jim Copenhaver Barbara and Ed Greene A. B. Hirschfeld Sandy and Evan Lasky Susan and Howard Noble Nijole and Walter Rasmussen Jane and Rob Scofield

Donations Allée Photography Sue Anschutz-Rodgers Applejack Wine & Spirits Argonaut Wine & Liquor Bouquets Ceavco Merle C. Chambers Epicurean Jay’s Valet Live Nation Peter Lockley The Publishing House Republic National Distributing Company

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Barbara Servis Tracksuit Wedding

IN MEMORIAM GIFTS The following gifts were made to the Colorado Symphony in memory of a family member, friend, or supporter of the symphony. These tributes hold an honored place with the Colorado Symphony and we are privileged to recognize them.

In memory of David Abosch given by: Roger and Susan Bowles Dick and Sigrid Freese Mr. John and Mrs. Karen Kinzie Mr. Duain Wolfe In memory of Mr. Charles Ansbacher given by: Swanee Hunt Family Foundation In memory of Ms. Nan L. Barnett given by: Ms. Teresa D. Case Eileen P. Hayes Carol Jordan E. Joyce Morgan Charles and Shirley Anne Sheets Janice A. Speer, classmates of Class of 1956 In memory of Terry Biddinger given by: Roger and Susan Bowles In memory of Bessie C. Burghardt given by: Bessie C. Burghardt Charitable Unitrust

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In memory of Ms. Muriel Cassidy given by: Mr. David Aker In memory of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caton given by: Catherine Caton Groene In memory of Mingwah Chan given by: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Chan In memory of Blair Chotzinhoff given by: The Denver Foundation Mr. Chet K. Hampson and Ms. Susan Martin Mrs. Nancy Schulein In memory of Dr. William R. Cook given by: Karen Cook In memory of Mr. Richard Culver given by: Marcia D. Strickland Wednesday Music Party In memory of Frances E. given by: Cynthia Schauer In memory of Paul and Ann Emrich given by: Mr. David Emrich In memory of Mr. Gerald Endsley given by: Mr. Chet K. Hampson and Ms. Susan Martin In memory of Ms. Virginia W. Farber given by: Ms. Penny Berenbaum Christina K. Chavez Ms. Vicki Dansky Mr. Michael Eber Ms. Nikki Reyer Facteau Mr. and Mrs. Kevan Gibson Lynda Goldstein Celeste and Jack Grynberg

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C O L O R A D O SY M P H O N Y.O R G

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hirschfeld Brad Kornfeld Mrs. Linda Kornfeld Beth Levy Ms. Patricia Loewi Mr. Robert Loup Ms. Cynthia Lowinger Ms. Julie Malek Margie Margolies Rabbi and Mrs. David Meyer Louann and Micky Miller Recht Kornfeld PC Rose Community Foundation Sharon and Charles Rosen Temple Emanuel Denver In memory of Dr. Joyce S. Freeman given by: Freeman Family Foundation Ms. JoAnne Friedman In memory of Jerry and Joyce Friedman given by: Ms. JoAnne Friedman In memory of Mr. Michael Gaughan given by: Tanya and Bruce Caughey Mr. David W. Durnell Tim and Janet Taggert In memory of Carol and Bill Gossard given by: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wynkoop In memory of Manny Greenberg given by: Ellie Greenberg and Family The Sylvan Stool Family In memory of Mr. Ken Harper given by: Mr. Chet K. Hampson and Ms. Susan Martin In memory of Dr. H. Michael Hayes given by: Hayes Family Foundation In memory of Jeannine D. Hiester given by: Phillip C. Hiester In memory of retired musician Fred Hoeppner given by: Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bakemeier Drs. Paula and William Bernstein Roger and Susan Bowles Ed and Colleen Casper Rochelle Cohen Jim and Julie Copenhaver Mr. Edward and Mrs. Judith Elgethun David and Debra Flitter Dick and Sigrid Freese Mrs. Trisha F. Hood Mike Jalving and Susan Spero Mr. Gary Kleiman and Ms. Elisa Moran Judge and Mrs. John P. Leopold Karen Jo and Brett Levin John and Merry Low Ms. Cynthia R. Mancinelli Mr. and Mrs. James Maurer Paul and Barb Moe His friends and neighbors of Mountain View Elizabeth and Heather Neva Ms. Kathleen Newman F.R. Owen Ms. Mary Ann Rhode Don Ruggles Rob and Jane Scofield

CO M M U N I T Y SU P P O RT Mr. and Ms. Steve Straub Judy Wiese In memory of Mrs. Suzanne Kintzele given by: Ms. Marianne Bolt In memory of Kenneth W. Kohlenberg given by: Mr. Bryan Kohlenberg In memory of David Kulaas given by: Mrs. Jennifer S. Kulaas Pelham G. Pearce In memory of Lea LaParle given by: Ms. Donna S. Gerich In memory of Maurice Larue given by: Scott and Jackie Barnes Denis and Kathy Donnelly Ms. Carol A. Greenwald In memory of Edward Levy given by: Ann Levy Ms. Denison Levy In memory of Marie Lindvall given by: Anonymous In memory of Dr. James List, M.D. given by: Emma L. Dafoe In memory of Stephen Hagen given by: Mr. John A. Coppola Stacie Goldin Louis and Sherry Hannen Susan Holt Mr. Roger Tate In memory of Suzanne Hewitt Lowell given by: Mr. and Mrs. Neil W. Hamilton Mr. Charles Homsy In memory of Thomas L. McClintock given by: Colorado Symphony Guild-Foothills Unit Ms. Nancy L. Graham G.J. and P.A. Graziano James D. and Elizabeth McMahon Mrs. Carol Reeves In memory of Ruthi McEwen given by: Frank Parce In memory of Virginia McGehee given by: Sarah C. Hite In memory of their late spouses, Richard McKennett and Sarah Porter given by: Carla McKennett and David Porter In memory of Trieba Clark Meeks given by: Ms. Penny Berenbaum Deanna J. Collins Larry O’Donnell and Kermit Cain Robert Pipkin Nadine C. Racek Revocable Trust In memory of Fred and Florence Mohr given by: Brad Metziner In memory of Maurine Howell Moody given by: Mr. Robert Moody In memory of Charles Lewis Mueldener given by: Challa Patchett In memory of her husband, Ralph S. Paffenbarger, Jr., M.D. given by: Jo Ann Paffenbarger

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COMMU N I T Y SU PPORT In memory of Robert Peterson given by: Mr. John Peterson In memory of Herman D. Post given by: Dr. Robin D. Post In memory of Dorothy Presta given by: Mr. and Mrs. William Cowan Ms. Mary Neidig P. A. Price In memory of Ralph F. Proctor III given by: Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Proctor In memory of Barbara Ridgway given by: Ms. Kathryn Taylor In memory of Erna Rockey given by: Roger and Susan Bowles In memory of Erwin I. Rogoff, “Country before Self” given by: Mr. Bernie Rogoff and Ms. Jean Greenberg In memory of Mr. Harry T. Safstrom given by: Mr. Chet K. Hampson and Ms. Susan Martin In memory of Michael Schatz given by: Ms. Jo Ellen Cohen In memory of Robert Schulein given by: The Denver Foundation Mrs. Nancy Schulein In memory of Mary Ruth Smith given by: Ms. Anne H. Wheeler In memory of his wife, Tracy Smith given by: Mr. Clyde Eaton Smith In memory of Betty Sonnenberg given by: Sylvia Kreider In memory of Lee and Margaret Tipton given by: Tipton Family Foundation In memory of Barbara Uhrich given by: Mrs. Nancy C. Ives and Mr. M. J. Roddy Joan Manley Houlton In memory of Sue Van Deusen given by: M Cati Flater David P. and Chady L. Hall Ms. Violet Wagener In memory of Guenther Vogt given by: Mr. Charles Anderson Ms. Anne Oberbroeckling In memory of Sam Wagonfeld given by: Dick and Sigrid Freese In memory of Jane Harper Wagner given by: Wall, Smith, Bateman Inc. In memory of Seymour (SY) Wallach given by: Mrs. Merrily Wallach In memory of Mrs. Jean Watt given by: Rob and Jane Scofield In memory of Heinrich Weinberg given by: Dr. Adriana Weinberg In memory of Lisa Gayle Wigod given by: Alan and Judy Wigod In memory of Charleen Wippler given by: Ms. Linda Will In memory of Randy Wren given by: Ms. Ann Cearley In memory of Josephine Zoglo given by: Regina Zoglo

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C O L O R A D O SY M P H O N Y.O R G

IN HONOR GIFTS The following gifts were made to the Colorado Symphony in honor of a family member, friend, or special occasion. These tributes hold an honored place with the Colorado Symphony and we are pleased to recognize them.

In honor of Silver Ainomäe’s fine artistry given by: Elizabeth and Heather Neva In honor of Libby Anschutz given by: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hirschfeld Mr. and Mrs. John Sie In honor of Linda Battan given by: Nancy Battan In honor of Dr. Paula Bernstein given by: Ms. Marian Lyons Ms. Paula Folkman In honor of Marge and Ed Blaine given by: Dr. Judy Blaine In honor of Steve Brett and Linda Shoemaker for their work in our community: Anna and John J. Sie Foundation In honor of Christine and John Brown given by: Mr. Erik Bernstein In honor of Mary Louise Burke given by: Frank Y. Parce In honor of Char Campbell given by: Mr. and Mrs. Bradley James In honor of Christina Carlson given by: Ms. Marjorie H. Adler Carolyn and Ronald Baer Frederick W. Damour Virginia E. & Robert K. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Harold Logan In honor of Jeanette Carlson given by: Joseph Goldhammer In honor of Ellie Caulkins given by: Anna and John J. Sie Foundation In honor of Taesuk Cho-Hwang given by: Ms. Ruth Williams In honor of Mary Claire and Jim Brothers given by: Ms. Melinda Quiat In honor of the Colorado Symphony Chorus given by: Jude Blum Ms. Cynthia Lowinger Susan Von Roedern Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sladovnik In honor of the Colorado Symphony Guild given by: Billie Busby and Sidney Smith In honor of Susan Ellis given by: Deanna J. Collins In honor of Keith and Kathy Finger given by: Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan F. Zeschin In honor of Brook Ferguson, Principal Flutist given by: Mr. Robert Moody In honor of Monica Glickman given by: Ms. Ruth Schorsch In honor of Frank Gordon given by: Trevor Crandall In honor of Bill and Carol Gossard given by: Anonymous

BE INSPIRED

2 0 1 7/ 2 0 1 8 S E A S O N

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CO MMUN I T Y SUPPO RT In honor of retired musician, Chet Hampson given by: Susan Martin In honor of Philip C. Hiester, Master Electrician of the CSO given by: Mr. Eli Reshotko and Mrs. Adina Reshotko In honor of Diane S. Hill and Kevin E. Somerville given by: Michael P. Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Seth Weisberg In honor of Roy A. Kent given by: Anonymous In honor of Jerry Kern’s Birthday given by: Nancy Battan Mrs. Terry A. Biddinger Laura Bond Patty and Don Cook Mr. Stephen A. Edmonds Sari and Bob Freedman Mr. Philip Hiester and Ms. Deborah Reshotko Coreen and Michael Miller Ms. Julie B. Rubsam Mr. and Mrs. John Sie In honor of Mary Rossick Kern and Jerry Kern given by: Michael and Christine James Ms. Leslie Sexer Myron and Marcia Stein In honor of John and Karen Kinzie given by: Ms. Kathleen Dunnewald In honor of Keith Kirby given by: Ms. Sara Alt In honor of Nona Kolbe’s 100th Birthday given by: Brad Metziner In honor of Carole Leight given by: Mr. Erik Bernstein Ms. Melinda Quiat In honor of Ann Levy’s Birthday given by: Mrs. Sue Damour Rose Community Foundation In honor of Karen Littlefield given by: Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Proctor In honor of Rebecca Moritzky given by: Barb Moritzky In honor of Frank Parce and Ellie Roberts given by: Mr. David Parce In honor of Jeffrey Pickard, MD given by: The Colorado Health Foundation In honor of Ken Quarles given by: Frank Y. Parce In honor of Dr. Gerald Rainer given by: Dr. and Mrs. James G. Chandler In honor of Julie Rubsam given by: Driscoll Foundation Mollie Leone

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C O L O R A D O SY M P H O N Y.O R G

In honor of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Sanders given by: Ms. Ann Gugenheim In honor of the matrimony of Margaret Shugrue and David Hackl given by: Mr. and Mrs. John Couzens In honor of Janice Schultz given by: Ms. Jennifer D. Spaulding In honor of Enid Slack’s Birthday given by: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Freese In honor of Jackson T. Stevens given by: Mrs. Bridget McNeil Mr. Chris Strom In honor of John and Kristine Wallack given by: Richard Falb and Gail Skaggs In honor of Robert Warner given by: Ruth Mosteller In honor of Janet Way’s 90th Birthday given by: Frank Y. Parce In honor of Darlee Whiting given by: Hayes Family Foundation In honor of Alan and Judy Wigod given by: Robert Wigod In honor of our Concertmaster, Yumi Hwang-Williams given by: Michael P. Dowling In honor of Harold Wippler given by: Ms. Linda Will In honor of Duain Wolfe for his outstanding work with the Chorus given by: Mr. Eugene J. Nuccio In honor of Barbara and Jack Zable given by: Diane K. Henderson

THE HORACE TUREMAN SOCIETY Named for the first conductor of the Denver Civic Orchestra, the Horace Tureman Society honors an exceptional group of people who have pledged future support for the Symphony through an estate gift. The Tureman Society recognizes those making estate gifts through wills, living trusts, annuities, IRAs, retirement plans, charitable trusts, life insurance designations, or other legacy giving vehicles.

Anonymous (2) Richard and Susan Abernethy Catherine Anderson Edgardo and Lisa Belen Mr. and Mrs. David M. Budd Mr. Jim Caputo Mr. Gene Child J. Harold Corp Trust Anne M. Culver Ms. Janice G. Eckhardt William G. Fairfield Ms. Grace L. Freye Ms. Carol K. Gossard Ms. Jennifer Guess Ms. Donna E. Hamilton

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CO MMUN I T Y SUPPO RT Mr. James Harold Mr. Johannes Heim Cathey A. Herren Mrs. Janice E. Hesser Ms. Blanche B. Hilf Senta G. Holtzmann Ms. Margaret R. Houston Jane A. Hultin Virginia Ruth Hungerford Mr. and Mrs. Gopal Iyengar Ms. Gloria E. Johnston-McGregor Mrs. Suzanne W. Joshel Mr. Geoffrey Kuhn Sandy and Evan Lasky Deanna Rose Leino Frank and Ginny Leitz Esther R. Liss Ms. Ann C. Levy John and Merry Low Sandey Luciano Evi and Evan Makovsky Mrs. Sue McFarlane Mr. Willis M. McFarlane Mr. James Mead and Ms. Carol Svendsen Steve G. Morton Mr. Thomas Murray Ms. Lori Needler Mr. and Mrs. Ron Neel

Judith Nichols Mr. William Oliver Gordon R. and Pam Parker Armeda Plank Barbara J. Powell James Robert Pratt Dr. and Mrs. W. Gerald Rainer Mrs. Lee R. Roberts Mr. Neil F. Roberts Mr. Bruce M. Rockwell Audrey D. and Harvey D. Rothenberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Runice Suzanne Barber Ryan Richard and JoAnne Sanders Ms. Floy L. Senior James and Jenene Stookesberry Mr. Richard Thackrey James D. and Judy Vaughn John R. and Kristine E. Wallack Ms. Elizabeth P. Wright The Patricia G. Wunnicke Trust Phyllis J. Young

BOETTCHER CONCERT HALL owned and operated by the City and County of Denver, Division of Arts & Venues City and County of Denver Michael B. Hancock, Mayor Arts & Venues Denver Kent Rice, Executive Director Denver Performing Arts Complex Mark Najarian, Venue Director Jody Grossman, Booking Manager

Joshua Bell Feb. 9

For information please call (720) 865-4220

This program is produced for the Colorado Symphony

by The Publishing House, Westminster, CO. For advertising information, please call (303) 428-9529 or e-mail sales@pub-house.com ColoradoArtsPubs.com

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44

C O L O R A D O SY M P H O N Y.O R G

Angie Flachman Johnson, Publisher Tod Cavey, Director of Sales Stacey Krull, Production Manager Mark Fessler, Press Manager Sandy Birkey, Graphic Designer Wilbur E. Flachman, President

The Spirit of Boulder

Saturday, January 13

7:30 PM at Macky, CU Boulder

Sunday, January 14

2:00 PM at Pinnacle PAC, Denver

C.P.E. BACH: Symphony in C Major J.S. BACH: Keyboard Concerto in G minor

Lisa-Marie Mazzucco

BACH TRANSFIGURED

Simone Dinnerstein, piano

PHILIP GLASS: Piano Concerto No. 3 Simone Dinnerstein, piano

SCHOENBERG: Transfigured Night

CIRQUE GOES TO THE MOVIES Saturday, February 3

2:00 PM and 7:30 PM at Macky Join us for a spectacular family experience featuring the dazzling magic of the circus with aerialists, acrobats, contortionists, and more!

www.BoulderPhil.org • 303.449.1343

A WINTER’S NIGHT:

Christmas with St. Martin’s Chamber Choir DEC 15 7:30 Saint John’s Cathedral, Denver DEC 16 7:30 Montview Presbyterian Church, Denver DEC 17 3:00 Saint Paul Community of Faith, Denver DEC 22 7:30 Bethany Lutheran Church, Cherry Hills Village

303.298.1970 STMARTINSCHAMBERCHOIR.ORG

classical | explore Thoughtfully curated classical music to captivate the soul.

Enrich your life here.

Winter 2018 Whiffenpoofs of Yale

January 6 at 2:00 and 7:30 pm

The Tierney Sutton Band January 11 at 7:30 pm

Spectrum Dance Theater January 26 at 7:30 pm

wild Up

February 1 at 7:30 pm

Antonio Sรกnchez: BiRDMAN Live February 22 at 7:30 pm

L.A. Dance Project March 10 at 7:30 pm

Sarah Chang

March 13 at 7:30 pm

Cashore Marionettes March 23-24

Single tickets on sale now!

Visit newmantix.com or 303.871.7720.

The celebration of a lifetime begins here.

an Un ForG ettaBle MeM orial takes planning.

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