SPOTLIGHT 2025/26 BEN FOLDS WITH THE COLORADO SYMPHONY CHRISTOPHER DRAGON, conductor Friday, September 12, 2025 at 7:30pm Saturday, September 13, 2025 at 7:30pm Boettcher Concert Hall
PROGRAM TO BE ANNOUNCED FROM THE STAGE
CONCERT RUN TIME IS APPROXIMATELY 1 HOUR AND 55 MINUTES INCLUDING A 20 MINUTE INTERMISSION.
FIRST TIME TO THE SYMPHONY? SEE PAGE 12 OF THIS PROGRAM FOR FAQ’S TO MAKE YOUR EXPERIENCE GREAT!
Friday’s concert is sponsored by BAL Immigration Law PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY
SOUNDINGS 2 0 2 5/ 2 6
PROGRAM I
BIOGRAPHIES
CHRISTOPHER DRAGON, conductor Australian conductor Christopher Dragon is the Music Director of Greensboro Symphony Orchestra, newly appointed Music Director of the Philly Pops, former Music Director of the Wyoming Symphony Orchestra and is the Resident Conductor of the Colorado Symphony. He joined the Colorado Symphony in the 2015/2016 Season as Associate Conductor – a position he held for four years. For three years prior, Dragon held the inaugural position of Assistant Conductor with the West Australian Symphony Orchestra, which gave him the opportunity to work closely with Principal Conductor Asher Fisch. Dragon has a versatile portfolio ranging from live-to-picture performances including Nightmare Before Christmas, Toy Story and Star Wars: Return of the Jedi, a wide variety of collaborations with artists such as the Wu-Tang Clan, Cynthia Erivo and Joshua Bell, to standard and contemporary orchestral repertoire such as Danny Elfman’s Percussion Concerto; all areas of which he has become highly sought after. Christopher has become known for his charisma, high energy and affinity for a good costume, consistently delivering unforgettable performances that has made him an audience favourite. Recent highlights include his sold-out symphony tour with Gregory Alan Isakov, which included debuts with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and Nashville Symphony, a new orchestral collaboration with Nathaniel Rateliff and his successful German debut with the WDR Funkhausorchester. Christopher is highly sought after as a guest conductor and has worked with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, San Francisco Symphony, National Symphony Orchestra, Nashville Symphony, Atlanta Symphony, Utah Symphony, Cincinnati Pops Orchestra, San Diego Symphony, Pacific Symphony, Omaha Symphony, Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra, Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, Chicago Philharmonic, Pacific Symphony, Singapore Symphony Orchestra, Orquestra Sinfônica de Porto Alegre and the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra. In Australia, he has guest conducted the Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide and West Australian Symphony Orchestras. His 2015 debut performance at the Sydney Opera House with John Pyke and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra was released on album by ABC Music and won an ARIA the following year. He has also conducted at numerous festivals including the Breckenridge and Bangalow Music Festivals, with both resulting in immediate re-invitations. At the beginning of 2016 Dragon conducted Wynton Marsalis’ Swing Symphony as part of the Perth International Art Festival alongside Wynton Marsalis and the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra. Christopher began his conducting studies in 2011 and was a member of the prestigious Symphony Services International Conductor Development Program in Australia under the guidance of course director Christopher Seaman. He has also studied with numerous distinguished conductors including Leonid Grin, Paavo and Neeme Jarvi at the Jarvi Summer Festival, Fabio Luisi at the Pacific Music Festival and conducting pedagogue Jorma Panula.
PROGRAM II
C O LO R A D O S Y M P H O N Y.O R G
BIOGRAPHIES
BEN FOLDS Ben Folds is an Emmy-nominated singer-songwriter who has created an enormous body of genre-bending music that includes pop albums with Ben Folds Five, multiple solo albums, a holiday album, and numerous collaborative records. He currently tours as a pop artist, while also performing for over two decades with some of the world’s greatest symphony orchestras. Folds, who served for eight years as the first ever Artistic Advisor to the National Symphony Orchestra (NSO) at the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC, stepped down from his post when Donald Trump announced his takeover of the Center. On October 25 and 26, 2024, just days before the US presidential election, Folds recorded two sold out performances with the NSO which he released as a live album in July which debuted at the top of the Billboard classical and classical crossover charts. A New York Times Best Selling author, Ben also creates new music for film, TV and theatre, with original new music he composed to be featured in an animated Peanuts special airing this summer on Apple TV. In 2022, he launched a music education charitable initiative in his native state of North Carolina entitled “Keys For Kids,” which provides funds and keyboards to existing nonprofits that offer free or affordable piano lessons to school-age children from economically disadvantaged households. For the past 15 years he has been an outspoken advocate for arts funding, music education and music therapy in the US as a member of Americans For The Arts and the Arts Action Fund.
SOUNDINGS 2 0 2 5/ 2 6
PROGRAM III
SPOTLIGHT 2025/26 AN AFTERNOON WITH THE COLORADO SYMPHONY CELLO ENSEMBLE SEOYOEN MIN, principal cello CHLOE HONG, assistant principal cello JUDITH MCLNTYRE GALECKI, fixed third chair cello DAKOTA COTUGNO DANIELLE GUIDERI THOMAS HEINRICH EUGENE KIM MATTHEW SWITZER PAUL VAN DER SLOOT ANNAMARIE WELLEMS Sunday, September 14, 2025 2:30pm Boettcher Concert Hall
MONTEVERDI
“Pur ti miro” from L’incoronazione di Poppea
GERSHWIN
Fragment for Four Cellos
BIZET ARR. WERNER THOMAS-MIFUNE
Carmen Suite
SAINT-SAËNS Carnival of the Animals ARR. DAKOTA CONTUGNO XIII. The Swan VIVALDI Concerto for Two Cellos, in G minor, RV 531 ARR. DAKOTA CONTUGNO I. Allegro II. Largo III. Allegro — INTERMISSION — PROGRAM IV
C O LO R A D O S Y M P H O N Y.O R G
SPOTLIGHT 2025/26 RACHMANINOFF ARR. DAKOTA CONTUGNO
Prelude in G minor, Op. 23 No. 5
BARBER
Adagio for Strings
Roy Orbison ARR. CAMERON SMITH
“Oh, Pretty Woman”
Ben E. King ARR. CAMERON SMITH
“Stand By Me”
Monty Norman
“James Bond Theme”
Harold Arlen ARR. CAMERON SMITH
“Over the Rainbow”
Freddie Mercury
“Bohemian Rhapsody”
CONCERT RUN TIME IS APPROXIMATELY 1 HOURS AND 40 MINUTES INCLUDING A 20 MINUTE INTERMISSION. FIRST TIME TO THE SYMPHONY? SEE PAGE 12 OF THIS PROGRAM FOR FAQ’S TO MAKE YOUR EXPERIENCE GREAT! PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY
SOUNDINGS 2 0 2 5/ 2 6
PROGRAM V
BIOGRAPHIES
SEOYOEN MIN, principal cello Seoyoen Min has served as Principal Cello of the Colorado Symphony since the 2019/20 season. A native of South Korea, she is a versatile and accomplished performer with a rich career in both orchestral and chamber music. As a featured soloist, Seoyoen has performed with the Colorado Symphony, Lakewood Symphony, Wyoming Symphony, and many others. As a founding member of the Edith String Quartet, she has collaborated with renowned musicians such as Lynn Harrell, Kyung Sun Lee in the Virtuosi Seoul Ensemble, and the St. Lawrence String Quartet. Seoyoen is an active chamber musician in Colorado, regularly performing as both a soloist and chamber musician at Englewood Arts and other local venues. She has also contributed to South Korea’s contemporary music scene as a member of Ensemble BLANK, an emerging contemporary music group. In the summer, Seoyoen is a guest artist with the South Eastern Young Artists in Georgia, serves as Principal Cello at the Grand Teton Music Festival, and performs as Assistant Principal Cello with the “Going Home Project” Orchestra. An enthusiastic educator, Seoyoen teaches privately and as a guest faculty member. She most recently taught a masterclass and participated in the UW Cello Festival at the University of Wyoming. Seoyoen holds a Master of Music degree from Northwestern University’s Bienen School of Music, where she studied with Hans Jørgen Jensen, and a Bachelor of Music degree from Seoul National University.
CHLOE HONG, assistant principal cello Originally from Southern California, Chloe Hong began a multifaceted career as a soloist, chamber musician, and orchestral performer at the age of eight. At the age of eleven, Chloe made her solo debut with the South Coast Symphony. She has appeared as a soloist with the Torrance Symphony, Peninsula Symphony, and the Montecito Festival Orchestra. Chloe was a prize winner of the Hellam Young Artists Competition and first prize winner of the American String Teacher’s Association, the Edith Knox Concerto Competition, and the Los Angeles Violoncello Society Scholarship Auditions. She has performed in masterclasses for artists including Jean-Guihen Queyras, Frans Helmerson, Ronald Leonard, Ralph Kirshbaum, and János Starker. Chloe’s passion for orchestral and chamber music has led her to perform in some of the great halls of the world including Carnegie Hall, David Geffen Hall, Segerstrom Hall, and Alice Tully Hall. Her interest in chamber music has led her to study in prestigious programs such as the Perlman Music Program and the Colburn School’s Ed and Mari Chamber Music Institute. Chloe has performed several times for Juilliard’s Chamberfest program as well as the Juilliard Focus! festival. Prior to joining the Colorado Symphony, Chloe served as principal cellist at the Verbier PROGRAM VI
C O LO R A D O S Y M P H O N Y.O R G
BIOGRAPHIES Festival Orchestra for three summers, where she had the privilege to work with renowned conductors including Sir Simon Rattle, Esa-Pekka Salonen, Fabio Luisi, among others. She was principal of the Juilliard School Orchestra where she served under the batons of Alan Gilbert and John Adams. Festival appearances include the Aspen Music Festival, New York String Orchestra Seminar, and the Grand Teton Music Festival. Chloe received her Bachelor of Music degree from the Juilliard School under the tutelage of Joel Krosnick. Chloe joined the Colorado Symphony as Assistant Principal in 2019.
JUDITH MCINTYRE GALECKI, fixed third chair cello Cellist Judith McIntyre Galecki has been a member of the Colorado Symphony as Third Chair Cello since 2003 and held the position of Acting Principal for the 2017-19 seasons. She holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of Toronto and a Master’s Degree from the Manhattan School of Music. Judith McIntyre Galecki was born into a very musical family and began violin lessons at the age of 4 but chose to switch to the cello at age 7. She holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of Toronto where she studied as a scholarship student with former Principal Cellist of the Toronto Symphony Daniel Domb and Master’s Degree from the Manhattan School of Music where she studied as an almost full tuition scholarship student with former Associate Principal cellist of the New York Philharmonic Alan Stepansky. While studying at the Manhattan School she performed regularly as principal cellist of the Symphony and Chamber Sinfonia and was chosen as one of 5 students to travel to the Salzburg Easter festival to attend concerts given by the Berlin Philharmonic and take lessons from one of its cellists. While in New York Judith was an Artist’s International Music Auditions Finalist. Upon graduation from the Manhattan School she was awarded the Pablo Casals Graduation Award given for musical accomplishment and human endeavor. As a teenager Judith was invited to perform in Masterclasses for Janos Starker and Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi at the Orford Arts Center in Quebec and returned there a couple years later to study with her teacher, Daniel Domb, and Yuri Turovsky. Prior to joining the Colorado Symphony, Judith performed as substitute member for one of the Pittsburgh Symphony’s European Tours and spent many summers and tours in Europe playing with the Verbier Festival Orchestra and Chamber Orchestra as Principal Cellist and Assistant principal cellist including a tour with Joshua Bell performing the continuo part for Vivaldi’s Four Seasons. She made her first appearance as concerto soloist with her hometown symphony, the Windsor Symphony, at the age of 16. She also performed as concerto soloist with the Detroit Symphony at the age of 18. More recently Judith has performed as soloist with the Colorado Symphony and the Colorado Young Sinfonia.
SOUNDINGS 2 0 2 5/ 2 6
PROGRAM VII
BIOGRAPHIES
DAKOTA COTUGNO, cello, arranger Dakota Cotugno began studying the cello at age 12 and has loved the instrument ever since. A Colorado native, he frequently attended Colorado Symphony concerts—a tradition that came full circle when he joined the Colorado Symphony as a tenured member in the 2023/24 season. He earned his Bachelor of Music in Cello Performance from the University of Colorado Boulder, studying with David Requiro, and later completed dual Master’s degrees in Cello Performance and Chamber Music, as well as a Doctor of Musical Arts degree at the University of Michigan under the mentorship of Richard Aaron. During his doctoral studies, he focused on transcription and arranging orchestral excerpts as chamber works for cello; these editions are slated for publication in 2025/26 season. Dr. Cotugno was awarded the silver medal in the 2019 Irving M. Klein International String Competition, where he also garnered the Pablo Casals Prize for Best Performance of Bach. He has performed with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Ann Arbor Symphony, Colorado Music Festival, and has served as principal cellist and orchestral fellow with the Aspen Festival Orchestra. A dedicated educator, he has taught dozens of cellists ranging in age from 7 to 76. His students have been principal cellists in the SVVSD Honors Orchestra and have participated in the Colorado All-State and Western States Orchestras. Many of his private students have gone on to earn scholarships at institutions around the country. Dr. Cotugno will join the Lamont School of Music as an Interim Professor of Cello in 2025. For this evening’s performance, he has arranged Rachmaninoff’s Piano Prelude No. 5, Vivaldi’s Double Cello Concerto, and The Swan by Saint-Saëns for cello ensemble.
DANIELLE GUIDERI, cello Danielle Guideri has performed extensively throughout the New York metropolitan area as a soloist and recitalist, presenting works such as Tchaikovsky’s Rococo Variations, Brahms’ Double Concerto, Haydn’s Cello Concerto, and Tan Dun’s Elegy: Snow in June and Eternal Vow. She has given numerous recitals in New York, including at The Juilliard School, and has also performed in venues across Europe. As a chamber musician, Ms. Guideri has appeared in notable venues including Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie Hall, Merkin Hall, The James Lenox House, The Juilliard School, and the National Arts Club. She has also collaborated with the American Ballet Theatre at the Kaye Playhouse. As a member of the Veronika String Quartet, she served as Artist-inResidence at Colorado State University–Pueblo, performing and teaching throughout Colorado and touring across the western United States. Ms. Guideri was a member of the Phoenix Symphony for three years before relocating to New York, where she performed regularly with the New Haven and Harrisburg Symphonies. She PROGRAM VIII
C O LO R A D O S Y M P H O N Y.O R G
BIOGRAPHIES studied with esteemed cellists Ronald Thomas, Vagram Saradjian, and Barbara Mallow, and was on faculty at the Eastern Music Festival for eight years, where she also performed with the Eastern Chamber Players. She also appears at the Grand Teton Music Festival. She currently resides in Westminster, Colorado, with her husband, two children, and two dogs. Outside of music, she enjoys playing beach volleyball and is currently learning to play pickleball in her free time.
THOMAS HEINRICH, cello Thomas Heinrich has been a member of the Colorado Symphony since 1997. He has also performed as principal cellist of the Grand Teton Music Festival orchestra (2001-08) and the American Sinfonietta (1997-2003), and assistant principal cellist of the Pacific Music Festival Orchestra under Leonard Bernstein (1990). While Thomas was assistant principal cellist of The Santa Fe Opera Orchestra (2009-18), The SFO performed and recorded Mason Bates’ The (R)evolution of Steve Jobs, for which it won a GRAMMY for Best Opera Recording. A graduate of the Eastman School of Music and the Cleveland Institute of Music, Thomas made his solo debut with the Vermont Symphony at age sixteen. At the Bellingham Festival of Music, he appeared with Janos Starker and the American Sinfonietta performing the Vivaldi Double Cello Concerto. In Colorado, Thomas has performed as soloist with the Littleton, Lone Tree, and Aurora symphonies and the Up Close and Musical chamber orchestra. He has also performed at the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival, Strings in the Mountains (Steamboat), June in Buffalo, and the Bellingham Festival of Music. Thomas is a founding member of the Boulder Piano Quartet (BPQ), former ensemble-inresidence at the Boulder Public Library, and Trio Cordilleras (TC). Recordings include Lowell Liebermann Quintets with BPQ and Jon Manasse (Koch Int’L), and Las Puertas del Tiempo: The Music of Luis Jorge Gonzalez and Tango: Body and Soul with TC (Meridian). Thomas’ performances have been broadcast across North America on CBC Radio’s Chamber Music at Noon, NPR’s Performance Today, and CPR’s Colorado Spotlight. As a chamber musician, Thomas has collaborated with Ida Kavafian, David Krakauer, Elmar Oliveira, the Cavani and Miami String Quartets, and members of the Takacs Quartet. He has worked with composers Fred Bretschger, Jon Deak, Phillip Glass, Luis Jorge Gonzalez, Clark W. Ross, and R. Murray Schafer. Thomas has been a faculty member of Memorial University of Newfoundland and the University of Colorado at Boulder College of Music. His principal mentors and teachers include Leopold Teraspulsky, Alan Harris, and Aldo Parisot. Thomas is also an avid mountain climber, mountain biker, birder and photographer. He often combines these passions, photographing birds he tracks down by pedaling sometimes long distances. In January 2023, Thomas launched a self-propelled Big Year within Colorado, biking 5,400 miles and finding 310 bird species by the end of the year. Thomas’ photos have been published in several birding journals and newsletters as well as The Raptor Guide of Southern Africa. SOUNDINGS 2 0 2 5/ 2 6
PROGRAM IX
BIOGRAPHIES He displays his photos in web galleries at www.pbase.com/birdercellist. Other interests include mountain biking, backpacking, mountaineering, and rock climbing. Thomas has climbed all of Colorado’s 14ers, Mt. Kilimanjaro, and many peaks in the Tetons and North Cascades. Thomas lives in Boulder with his wife and their two children.
EUGENE KIM, cello Cellist Eugene Kim joined the Colorado Symphony Orchestra in the 2024/25 season. Originally from Incheon, South Korea, she made her solo debut at age 12 with the Youth Orchestra of the Educational and Cultural Art Center. Early recognition came through a performance with Maestro Nanse Gum on the audition-based televised program Kids Classic Audition, produced by KBS (Korean Broadcasting System) and sponsored by KT (Korea Telecom). She was also selected for the country’s only chamber music program co-organized by LG and the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. Kim received her early training at Yewon School and Seoul Arts High School, two of South Korea’s most prestigious arts institutions, where she was honored with an Award for Excellence. She earned her Bachelor of Music degree at the New England Conservatory, studying with Lluis Claret, and completed her Master of Music degree at The Juilliard School in May 2024 under the tutelage of Timothy Eddy and Natasha Brofsky. As an orchestral musician, Kim has appeared at Carnegie Hall with the New York String Orchestra Seminar and once served as principal cellist of the Juilliard Orchestra at Alice Tully Hall. In 2023, she was associate principal for the opening concert of the 30th anniversary season of the Verbier Festival Orchestra in Switzerland, under the baton of the legendary Maestro Zubin Mehta and alongside the internationally acclaimed pianist Yuja Wang. During the 2023/24 season, she worked with many esteemed conductors including Sir Simon Rattle, Sir Antonio Pappano, Charles Dutoit, Klaus Mäkelä, Daniele Gatti, Lahav Shani, Plácido Domingo, and Christoph Eschenbach, and collaborated with artists such as Yunchan Lim, Wynton Marsalis, and Bryn Terfel. In the upcoming 2025 season, she is set to perform with Barbara Hannigan, Gautier Capuçon, Manfred Honeck, Paavo Järvi, and Khatia Buniatishvili. Through an internal audition, she has been selected to join the Verbier Festival Chamber Orchestra (VFCO), a distinguished ensemble of select festival alumni, with future performances to be scheduled. Ms. Kim’s recent festival engagements include serving as principal cellist at the Spoleto Festival USA and performing with the Britt Festival Orchestra in 2024. In 2021, she gave her first fulllength recital at the Kumho Art Hall as part of the Kumho Young Artist Concert Series. She has received prizes in national competitions in Korea including The Strad Competition and the Ewha & Kyunghyang Concours.
PROGRAM X
C O LO R A D O S Y M P H O N Y.O R G
BIOGRAPHIES
MATTHEW SWITZER, cello, arranger Matthew Switzer joined the Colorado Symphony as assistant principal cello in 1988. Prior to joining the Colorado Symphony, Mr. Switzer served as principal cellist of the Oklahoma Symphony. Currently Music Director and Conductor of the Lakewood Symphony, Mr. Switzer was interim conductor of the Denver Young Artists Orchestra and has conducted the Colorado Symphony. Mr. Switzer is the founding conductor of the Steamboat Springs Symphony where he served as conductor for 6 years. He has appeared as a guest artist with the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival, Colorado Symphony, Oklahoma Symphony, Littleton Symphony, Aurora Philharmonic and the Lakewood Symphony Orchestra. In 2010, Matthew completed the composition of Ansel and the Great Tree, a score for narrator and orchestra. Subsequently, a collaboration between the story’s author, Rose Switzer, noted artist Quang Ho, and Mr. Switzer resulted in the publication of an illustrated children’s book with an included DVD featuring the narration, music, and illustrations (visit anselandthegreattree.com to find more information). Matthew holds a DMA from State University of New York at Stony Brook. His teachers have included David Soyer and Timothy Eddy.
PAUL VAN DER SLOOT, cello Cellist Paul van der Sloot joined the Colorado Symphony in 2025. Paul has received top prizes in numerous major competitions, including the Johansen International Competition, the Canadian Music Competition, the Shean Strings Competition, the Morningside Music Bridge Concerto and Chamber Competitions, the National Music Festival of Canada, and the Rose Bowl grand prize at Calgary’s Kiwanis Festival. He has performed as a soloist on multiple occasions with the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra and the Calgary Civic Symphony. As an orchestral musician, Paul has served as principal cellist with the Ontario Philharmonic and the Royal Conservatory Orchestra, performing under the direction of conductors such as Riccardo Muti, Earl Lee, Joshua Weilerstein, and Johannes Debus. He holds degrees and diplomas from the University of Calgary, The Glenn Gould School at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto, and the Mount Royal University Conservatory. His principal mentors include Hans Jørgen Jensen, Andrés Díaz, Joseph Johnson, Paul Katz, and John Kadz. He is grateful to the Alberta Foundation for the Arts for their generous support throughout his studies. A dedicated educator, Paul has taught cello since high school. He has appeared as a guest artistin-residence at the Mount Royal University Conservatory’s Academy and Advanced Performance Programs, as well as at the Royal Conservatory’s Taylor Academy and Oscar Peterson School. Paul SOUNDINGS 2 0 2 5/ 2 6
PROGRAM XI
BIOGRAPHIES holds an ARCT in String Pedagogy from the Royal Conservatory of Music and is certified in the Suzuki Method. Born and raised in Alberta, Canada, Paul is an avid outdoorsman who has climbed, skied, and hiked over 400 unique mountain summits in the Canadian Rockies. He is currently pursuing Colorado’s “Fourteeners” list and spends the majority of his free time seeking adventure in the mountains.
ANNAMARIE WELLEMS, cello Cellist Annamarie Wellems is a Denver-based performer and educator whose work spans stages across the country. She has performed with the Chicago, Detroit, Colorado, and Charleston Symphony Orchestras, served as principal cellist of the Civic Orchestra of Chicago, and appeared as a guest artist at the Orcas Island Chamber Music Festival. Her chamber ensembles have earned national recognition, including top prizes at the M-Prize, Saint Paul String Quartet, ENKOR and Fischoff competitions, and broadcasts on WFMT 98.7. Festival appearances include summers at the Sarasota, Heifetz, Bowdoin and Aspen Music Festival, where she was assistant principal of the Aspen Chamber Symphony. Annamarie studied with Tanya Carey and Hans Jørgen Jensen at the Music Institute of Chicago, and went on to earn her Bachelor’s from Rice University’s Shepherd School of Music under Desmond Hoebig. She completed her Master of Music in Performance and Suzuki Pedagogy at the Cleveland Institute of Music with Dr. Melissa Kraut.
Stayin’ Alive: The Bee Gees and Beyond with Rajaton SEP 27 SAT 7:30 Christopher Dragon, conductor COLORADOSYMPHONY.ORG
PROGRAM XII
C O LO R A D O S Y M P H O N Y.O R G