Performance magazine - Rachmaninoff & Rodrigo and Troupe Vertigo: Cirque Carnaval

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PERFORMANCE THE MAGAZINE OF THE DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

PVS CLASSICAL SERIES

RACHMANINOFF & RODRIGO February 3-5, 2022 EUN SUN KIM, conductor MILOŠ, classical guitar TITLE SPONSOR:

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TROUPE VERTIGO: CIRQUE CARNAVAL February 11-13, 2022 JEFF TYZIK, conductor TROUPE VERTIGO, acrobats TITLE SPONSOR:

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Philadelphia Orchestra Yannick Nézet-Séguin, conductor and music director Nathalie Stutzmann, principal guest conductor Carol Jantsch, tuba David Kim, violin

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A COMMUNI TY-SUPPORTE D ORCHESTRA

JADER BIGNAMINI MUSIC DIRECTOR

DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A COMMUNI TY-SUPPORTE D ORCHESTRA

JADER BIGNAMINI MUSIC DIRECTOR

JADER BIGNAMINI, Music Director

Dub-Sanjo

Music Directorship endowed by the Kresge Foundation

JEFF TYZIK

Principal Pops Conductor

TERENCE BLANCHARD

LEONARD SLATKIN

NEEME JÄRVI

Fred A. and Barbara M. Erb Jazz Creative Director Chair

Music Director Laureate

Music Director Emeritus

PVS CLASSICAL SERIES

B. 1980

Scored for 2 flutes (1 doubling on piccolo), oboe, English horn, clarinet, bass clarinet, 2 bassoons, 4 horns, 2 trumpets, 3 trombones, timpani, percussion, and strings.

(Approx. 9 minutes)

RACHMANINOFF & RODRIGO

Thursday, February 3, 2022 at 7:30 p.m.

Friday, February 4, 2022 at 8 p.m.

Saturday, February 5, 2022 at 8 p.m. in Orchestra Hall EUN SUN KIM, conductor MILOŠ, classical guitar Dub-Sanjo

Joaquín Rodrigo Concierto de Aranjuez for Guitar and Orchestra (1901 - 1999) I. Allegro con spirito II. Adagio III. Allegro gentile MILOŠ, classical guitar Intermission Sergei Rachmaninoff Symphony No. 3 in A minor, Op. 44 (1873 - 1943) Lento - Allegro moderato Adagio ma non troppo Allegro

Saturday’s performance will be webcast via our exclusive Live From Orchestra Hall series, presented by Ford Motor Company Fund and made possible by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation.

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Dub-Sanjo was commissioned by the Korean Symphony Orchestra Composed 2017 | Premiered September 2017

Texu Kim

Title Sponsor:

Texu Kim (b. 1980)

PROGRAM NOTES

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Texu Kim wrote the following about his work Dub-Sanjo: Sanjo is a virtuosic Korean folk music tradition, aurally transmitted and involving a solo instrument accompanied by a barrel drum player. Meaning ‘scattered melodies,’ sanjo embraces various other genres and styles of Korean traditional music, especially with regard to scale and mode. A sanjo piece typically is 30 to 60 minutes long and has five to seven chapters (movements or sections), each with distinct rhythmic patterns and tempi. The slower sections come first, making the entirety gradually more ecstatic, a phenomenon akin to gut, traditional Korean shaman rites.

With Dub- being a short form of Duboo (meaning ‘together’ in Korean), Dub-Sanjo is a sanjo miniature (only 8 minutes long), rearranged for orchestra. I studied and analyzed various styles of sanjo for the gayageum (a Korean plucked instrument), which originated from the very first sanjo in history. Then, from each chapter, I chose multiple melodic fragments that seemed more representative (for example, those which are common in many sanjo pieces) or that can complement the representative ones more effectively. The process of making seemingly arbitrary decisions to create your own version of sanjo is also part of this tradition and how it has been succeeded. I modified (without hurting the dignity of the traditional versions, I hope) and orchestrated these melodies so that dso.org

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it could also serve as a ‘Western’ music piece.

The very beginning of Dub-Sanjo utilizes sparse string pizzicato, a reflection based on gayageum sanjo.

This Jinyang (slow, meaning long notes) movement builds up with presenting melodies with slightly unfamiliar inflections.

The bassoon and viola section open a lighter chapter of Joongmori (moderate).

The trumpet, horns, and strings, one after another, play melodies that were believed to be more ‘cosmopolitan’ in 19th century Korea. Following is a short but colorful and pleasant Joongjoongmori section (in 6/8), which ends with a melancholic violin solo.

The music becomes more animated in the subsequent Jajinmori (presto) chapter. Except for a short dreamy duo by the marimba and harp, the music continues to accelerate and gain more energy, to reach the final Hwimori (whirling!) section.

Dub-Sanjo is one of my ongoing attempts to ‘translate’ Korean traditional music (often that of the Southwestern part of the country) into Non-Korean (Western) music. I hope this piece reinterprets the tradition freshly by using harmony and textures (i.e., multipart counterpoint) that are not found in Korean traditional music, while delivering the sophisticated nuances and energetic virtuosity of the tradition.

This performance marks the DSO premiere of Texu Kim’s Dub-Sanjo.

Concierto de Aranjuez for Guitar and Orchestra Composed 1939 | Premiered 1940

Joaquín Rodrigo B. November 22, 1901, Sagunto, Spain D. July 6, 1999, Madrid, Spain

Scored for solo guitar, 2 flutes (1 doubling on piccolo), 2 oboes (1 doubling on English horn), 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, and strings (Approx. 22 minutes)

DSO PERFORMANCE MAGAZINE 11

PROGRAM NOTES F

or a decade or two in the early part of the twentieth century, Paris became what it had not been since the Middle Ages: a school of music for all nations. During the 1920s, Paris was filled with expatriates including such Americans as Piston, Copland, and Thomson; the Czech Martinu; the Russians Prokofiev and Stravinsky; and the Spaniard Joaquín Rodrigo. Following the precedent set by his countryman Manuel de Falla, who had studied in Paris before World War I, Rodrigo went there in 1927, and spent the next five years under the tutelage of Paul Dukas.

Rodrigo was born into a prosperous but not particularly musical family in Sagunto. When he was three, his sight was severely damaged by diphtheria; a year later he underwent an operation that left him entirely blind. From this point, he took solace in music, first merely as a listener, then as a self-taught pianist. His parents, aware of his budding talent, found real teachers for him, among them Eduardo López Chavarri, who instilled in Rodrigo a love of Spanish folk music, as well as giving him the rudiments of harmony and composition.

In 1933, Rodrigo returned to Spain with his wife, the Turkish pianist Victoria Kamhi, whom he had met in Paris. In 1934, he was appointed to a professorship at the College for the Blind in Madrid. That same year, he won a fellowship, allowing him to return to Paris for two more years of study in which he undertook musicology with Maurice Emmanuel, and music history with André Pirro.

Unable to return home due the ensuing Spanish Civil War, Rodrigo spent the next few years traveling through France, Germany, and Austria. In exile, he completed the Concierto de Aranjuez — the work that sealed his fame as the successor to Falla, and as the chief representative of Spanish music. The title, Rodrigo explained, comes from the royal palace near Madrid, a place

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where “there linger the fragrance of the magnolias, the singing of the birds and the gushing of fountains…dreams hidden beneath the foliage to the park surrounding the baroque palace.”

Characteristically, he lets the guitar open the Concierto, strumming above a sustained pedal note in the double basses. Only when the soloist has established the mood, the thematic material, and the quirky rhythm, does the orchestra enter, although still very gently. Throughout the movement, Rodrigo lets the guitarist have the lead, with his orchestra seldom responding en masse, more often acting as a giant chamber music ensemble.

In the slow movement, Rodrigo gives the soloist the most difficult task of all— to match a wind instrument in singing a solo line. To help the guitar sustain the melody, the composer provides lavish embellishments, but even so, there is no shirking the phrase-by-phrase comparison of English horn and guitar.

Only after a written-out cadenza for the guitar does the orchestra step forward, taking over the melody that has been heard several times already, without ever growing stale.

Rodrigo said that the Concierto should sound “as strong as a butterfly,” and nowhere is this commanding delicacy more evident than in the finale. As in the first movement, Rodrigo sets a theme that puzzles the ear with its rhythm; here, the ambiguity is created by a constant shift between measures of two and three beats. Again, the orchestra is treated, not as a challenger to the soloist, but like a ballerina’s cavalier, who supports her dazzling spins and leaps, always remaining discreetly in the background. —Michael Fleming The DSO most recently performed Rodrigo’s Concierto de Aranjuez for Guitar and Orchestra in November 2011, conducted by Joana Carneiro and featuring guitarist Xuefei Yang. The DSO first performed the piece in February 1966, conducted by Louis Lane and featuring guitarist Rey de la Torre.

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Symphony No. 3 in A minor, Op. 44 Composed 1935-1936 | Premiered November 1936

Sergei Rachmaninoff B. April 1, 1873, Semyonovo, Russia D. March 28, 1943, Beverly Hills, California, USA

Scored for 2 flutes, piccolo, 2 oboes, English horn, 2 clarinets, bass clarinet, 2 bassoons, contrabassoon, 4 horns, 3 trumpets, 3 trombones, tuba, timpani, percussion, harp, keyboard, and strings.

(Approx. 39 minutes)

R

achmaninoff was a brilliant musician who excelled in three separate careers, as a pianist, conductor, and composer.

Reared in the PostRomantic Russian tradition, he emigrated from his homeland following the 1918 revolution, building an international career in Western Europe and the United States.

He composed in all forms of music but is best remembered for several of his concertos and symphonic works, and his virtuoso keyboard music. Though deeply expressive and often melancholy in tone, Rachmaninoff’s music has a firm structural foundation and a keen intellectual core. Post-romanticism died hard amid the onslaught of new, sharply pungent musical styles in the early 20th century, and certain composers held steadfastly to their artistic beliefs until they ended their days, well into the century. One who did so was Richard Strauss; Sergei Rachmaninoff was another.

Three years after completing the symphony, Rachmaninoff vented his feelings about modern music in a conversation with Leonard Liebling, editor of the Musical Courier. “I feel like a ghost wandering in a world grown alien,” Rachmaninoff said. “I cannot cast out the old way of writing and I cannot acquire the new. I have made intense efforts to feel the musical manner of today, but

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it will not come to me […] The new kind of music seems to come, not from the heart, but from the head. Its composers think rather than feel. They have not the capacity to make their works ‘exult’ as Hans von Bülow called it. They meditate, protest, analyze, reason, calculate, and brood—but they do not exult.”

The opening movement of his Symphony No. 3 is quite classical in its large form: a brief introduction, followed by a sonata-allegro with two main themes, a development and recapitulation.

The slow movement similarly begins and ends with a variant of the motto, seemingly turned into a mirror image of its first-movement profile. Following its initial statement by the horn over an accompaniment of harp chords, a solo violin takes up a sweet, sentimental theme, which is then elaborated by the orchestra. The center of the movement becomes a brisk, keen-edged scherzo, following a plan not only adopted in Rachmaninoff’s Third Piano Concerto but Tchaikovsky’s famed B-flat minor Concerto. Eventually, the slow movement resumes, ending with the aforementioned motto, again quietly plucked by the strings.

The finale, the longest of the three movements, is essentially another large sonata-form movement, with a fugal development of is dance-like principal theme. However, other themes work their way into the fabric of the movement, notably the main theme of the slow movement and the motto from the opening movement in the brilliant extended coda. Whether by design or unconscious stylistic habit, Rachmaninoff also had a penchant for including snippets of the “Dies Irae” plainchant melody in his thematic materials. It is found at various places in the symphony and competes with the motto theme for a dominant place in the symphony’s climactic closing pages. —Carl R. Cunningham The DSO most recently performed Rachmaninoff’s Third Symphony in November 2011, conducted by Leonard Slatkin. The DSO first performed the piece in November 1945, conducted by Karl Krueger.

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PROFILES EUN SUN KIM

F

ollowing “a company debut of astonishing vibrancy and assurance” (San Francisco Chronicle) in Rusalka, Korean conductor Eun Sun Kim has been named the Caroline H. Hume Music Director of San Francisco Opera. Her presence in North America was first established with performances of Verdi’s Requiem with the Cincinnati Symphony and La traviata with Houston Grand Opera, with the latter earning her an appointment as the company’s first Principal Guest Conductor in twenty-five years.

The 2021-22 season opens Kim’s inaugural term at San Francisco Opera, where she will lead Tosca and a new production of Fidelio, in addition to three concerts. She continues a series of important operatic debuts at Wiener Staatsoper and the Metropolitan Opera with La bohème, and at Lyric Opera of Chicago with Tosca, before returning to Houston Grand Opera for a new production of Turandot. She is slated to conduct symphony orchestras around the globe, including concerts in Berlin, Detroit, Toronto, Portland, and Bedford, UK, with additional engagements to be announced.

Kim has enjoyed recent North American successes at Los Angeles Opera, Washington National Opera, and Houston Grand Opera, where The New York Times pronounced her “a major star…with great sensitivity and flexibility.” Her debut with the Los Angeles Philharmonic was quickly followed by debut engagements with Oregon Symphony and Seattle Symphony, and her triumphant return to Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra was hailed by the Business Courier as “impeccable…a dynamic presence, illuminating details of the score with clarity and expressive power.”

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In addition to her growing North American presence, Kim is a regular guest conductor at many important European opera houses. She maintains a particularly close connection with the Staatsoper Berlin, where she has recently conducted successful productions of La traviata, Ariadne auf Naxos, Madama Butterfly, Un ballo in maschera, and Il trovatore. She has appeared consistently at opera houses across Germany, leading productions of Hänsel und Gretel at Bayerische Staatsoper, Madama Butterfly at Staatsoper Stuttgart, Rigoletto at Semperoper Dresden, and a new production of Lucia di Lammermoor at Oper Köln. She has been frequently engaged by Oper Frankfurt, where she celebrated successes with La Sonnambula, The Count of Luxembourg, La bohème, Die Csárdásfürstin, and Der Fliegende Holländer.

Kim established herself in Scandinavia with a successful debut at the Royal Swedish Opera in Madama Butterfly, returning there to conduct Il barbiere di Siviglia. Her performances of Il trovatore at Royal Danish Opera in Copenhagen, Carmen in Oslo, and Madama Butterfly and Der Fliegende Holländer in Bergen have been complemented by concert appearances with Gothenburg Symphony and Norwegian Radio Orchestra, as well as orchestras in Malmö, Umeå, and Aarhus.

Kim’s recent engagements have also included a new production of Die Fledermaus with English National Opera, Carmen at Opernhaus Zürich, Hänsel und Gretel, Carmen, and Die Fledermaus at Volksoper Wien, Il viaggio a Reims at Teatro Real Madrid, La traviata at Opéra de Marseille, and La bohème with Oper Graz. Concert performances comprise appearances with Orchestre de Paris, Orchestre National de France, Beethoven Orchestra Bonn, and Stuttgart Philharmonic, as well as orchestras in Madrid, Marseille, Munich, Lille, Nancy, Milan, Palermo,

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Turin, Milwaukee, Calgary, and Santiago de Compostela.

Kim studied composition and conducting in her hometown of Seoul, South Korea, before continuing her studies in Stuttgart, where she graduated with distinction. Directly after graduation, she was awarded the First Prize in the International Jesús López Cobos Opera Conducting Competition at the Teatro Real Madrid.

MILOŠ

F

irmly positioned as a leading exponent of his instrument, Miloš has appeared in some of the most important concert halls and at major festivals around the world, including with the Chicago Symphony, Philadelphia Orchestra, LA Philharmonic, and Cleveland Orchestra.

His first three releases on Deutsche Grammophon achieved chart-topping successes around the globe and turned him into “classical music’s guitar hero” (BBC Music Magazine) overnight. His recording of Rodrigo’s concerto with Yannick Nézet-Séguin and the London Philharmonic had the Sunday Times calling him “The King of Aranjuez,” while his record, Blackbird– The Beatles Album — including duets with Gregory Porter, Tori Amos, Steven Isserlis, and Anoushka Shankar — was released to unanimous praise. Miloš’ 2019 album, Sound of Silence, joined his previous albums, in reaching No. 1 on the UK Classical charts, and on Amazon.

Miloš is the first ever classical guitarist to have performed in solo recital at the Royal Albert Hall in London, The Guardian commenting: “More extraordinary by far was the way a single guitarist could shrink the Hall’s cavernous space into something so close.” The Independent concluded: “not only a magician, but a serious and

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accomplished musician.”

In August 2018 Miloš made a triumphant return to the hall. In front of 6,000 people at the BBC Proms, he performed the world premiere of Joby Talbot’s guitar concerto, Ink Dark Moon written especially for him, with the BBC Symphony Orchestra. Committed to commissioning new repertoire for the guitar, Miloš joined the NAC Ottawa in May 2019 to perform another concerto written especially for him, ‘The Forest’ by Howard Shore.

In 2021, Miloš released his sixth album The Moon and the Forest, featuring the Talbot and Shore concerti as well as Ludovico Einaudi’s ‘Full Moon’ and Schumann’s ‘Traumerei’.

This latest album marks Miloš’s 10-year anniversary with Decca and was hailed

by Gramophone as offering “new perspectives on the relationship between guitar and orchestra, performed with conviction and elan.”

Taking every opportunity to promote classical music to the widest possible audience, Miloš often finds himself in the role of a radio and TV presenter. He is a passionate supporter of music education and acts as a Patron of the Mayor of London Fund for Young Musicians and the Awards for Young Musicians. Miloš records exclusively for Decca Classics, and BBC Music Magazine included him amongst six of the greatest classical guitarists of the last century. He lives in London and performs on a 2007 Greg Smallman guitar.

DSO PERFORMANCE MAGAZINE 15

A COMMUNITY-SUPPORTE D ORCHESTRA

JADER BIGNAMINI MUSIC DIRECTOR

DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A COMMUNITY-SUPPORTE D ORCHESTRA

JADER BIGNAMINI MUSIC DIRECTOR

JADER BIGNAMINI, Music Director

Music Directorship endowed by the Kresge Foundation

JEFF TYZIK

Principal Pops Conductor

TERENCE BLANCHARD

LEONARD SLATKIN

NEEME JÄRVI

Fred A. and Barbara M. Erb Jazz Creative Director Chair

Music Director Laureate

Music Director Emeritus

TITLE SPONSOR:

TROUPE VERTIGO: CIRQUE CARNAVAL Friday, February 11, 2022 at 10:45 a.m. & 8 p.m.

Saturday, February 12, 2022 at 8 p.m.

Sunday, February 13, 2022 at 3 p.m. in Orchestra Hall JEFF TYZIK, conductor TROUPE VERTIGO, acrobats Bedřich Smetana “Dance of the Comedians” from The Bartered Bride Georges Bizet

“Les Toréadors” from Suite No. 1 from Carmen

Scott Joplin arr. Jeff Tyzik

The Cascades

James P. Johnson arr. Jeff Tyzik

Charleston

Antonín Dvořák

Slavonic Dance, Op.46, No.7

Antonín Dvořák

Slavonic Dance Op. 72, No. 2

Manuel de Falla

“Ritual Fire Dance” from El amor brujo

Reinhold Glière

“Russian Sailor’s Dance” from Red Poppy

Jeff Tyzik

Galileo Intermission

Jeff Tyzik Three Latin Dances Danzon Cha Cha Malambo

Traffic Jammin’

Ragtime Dance

Harlem Street Scene

“Dr. Caligari” from Images

“Tarantella” from New York Cityscape

“Ritual Dance” from Images

DSO PERFORMANCE MAGAZINE

JEFF TYZIK

PRINCIPAL POPS CONDUCTOR

G

rammy Award winner Jeff Tyzik is one of America’s most innovative and sought-after pops conductors. Tyzik is recognized for his brilliant arrangements, original programming, and engaging rapport with audiences of all ages. In addition to his role as Principal Pops Conductor of the DSO, Tyzik holds The Dot and Paul Mason Principal Pops Conductor’s Podium at the Dallas Symphony Orchestra and serves as principal pops conductor of the Oregon Symphony, Florida Orchestra, and Rochester Philharmonic — a post he has held for over 20 seasons.

Frequently invited as a guest conductor, Tyzik has appeared with the Boston Pops, Cincinnati Pops, Milwaukee Symphony, Pittsburgh Symphony, Toronto Symphony, Indianapolis Symphony, Philadelphia Orchestra, Los Angeles Philharmonic, and Royal Scottish National Orchestra.

Committed to performing music of all genres, Tyzik has collaborated with such diverse artists as Megan Hilty, Chris Botti, Matthew Morrison, Wynonna Judd, Tony Bennett, Art Garfunkel, Dawn Upshaw, Marilyn Horne, Arturo Sandoval, The Chieftains, Mark O’Connor, Doc Severinsen, and John Pizzarelli. He has created numerous original programs that include the greatest music from jazz and classical to Motown, Broadway, film, dance, Latin, and swing. Tyzik holds Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees from the Eastman School of Music.

Visit jefftyzik.com for more.

TROUPE VERTIGO

“Tango” from Dance Suite for Oboe, Piano and String Orchestra

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PROFILES

WINTER 2021-2022

L

os Angeles-based theatrical circus company, Troupe Vertigo, was founded in 2009 by Aloysia Gavre (Cirque du Soleil) and her husband Rex Camphuis (Pickle Family Circus/ film and theater producer). They create an eclectic and refreshing mix of circus-dance-theater works that ignite the imagination with mentally and physically spellbinding dso.org

#IAMDSO

performances.

Troupe Vertigo encompasses the wide spectrum of the performing arts including performances at theaters, concert halls, festivals, and special events.

Troupe Vertigo has been creatively involved with world class symphonies contributing widely with their theatrical sensibilities to help create new audiences to Symphonic Concerts. Including most recently with renowned conductor Jack Everly for Cirque Goes Broadway and Cirque Cracker with the Phoenix Symphony.

Their unique perspective on the circus arts have led to a variety of speaking engagements including with The Center Theater Group Los Angeles, Directors Lab West, TEDx Talk, and The Chicago Contemporary Circus Festival. As well in publications for the cover story of Dance Teacher Magazine (August 2016) and in the book Ordinary Acrobat.

Troupe Vertigo premiered its first show in Los Angeles, Big Top for a New Generation, in 2010 at the Ford Amphitheater with a young rock n’ roll group — Nightmare & The Cat, featuring Django and Sam Stewart.

2016 brought the creation of their newest work to life entitled Tableaux originally presented by the Dance Resource Center at the Bootleg Theater in Los Angeles. Tableaux features five women inquiring about confinement and freedom, while finding themselves constrained on an island of boxes, trapped by the constrictions of society and themselves.

Troupe Vertigo’s facility is also home to Cirque School, Los Angeles’s premier circus training space, which inspires an appreciation for the circus arts for “Anybody with Any Body.”

Due to their Los Angeles home and having Cirque School as their sister company, Aloysia and Rex’s expertise are used often for the film and television industry. Most notably for Rebel Wilson’s aerial performance in Pitch Perfect 2 and with Reese Witherspoon and Christoph Waltz who utilized Cirque School resources not only for circus instruction, but also for character background research for the film Water for Elephants.

DSO PERFORMANCE MAGAZINE 17

THE ANNUAL FUND

Gifts Received between September 1, 2020 and December 31, 2021

The DSO is a community-supported orchestra, and you can play your part through frequent ticket purchases and generous annual donations. Your tax-deductible Annual Fund donation is an investment in the wonderful music at Orchestra Hall, around the neighborhoods, and across the community. This honor roll celebrates those generous donors who made a gift of $1,500 or more to the DSO Annual Fund Campaign. If you have questions about this roster or would like to make a donation, please contact 313.576.5114 or go to dso.org/donate.

PARAY SOCIETY - GIVING OF $250,000 & MORE Mr. & Mrs. Lee Barthel Penny & Harold Blumenstein Julie & Peter Cummings Ms. Leslie C. Devereaux Emory M. Ford, Jr.◊ Endowment Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Frankel

Mr. & Mrs. Morton E. Harris◊ Mr. & Mrs. Peter Karmanos, Jr. Linda Dresner & Ed Levy, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James B. Nicholson Mrs. Richard C. Van Dusen

DORATI SOCIETY - GIVING OF $100,000 & MORE Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Alonzo James & Patricia Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Raymond M. Cracchiolo Joanne Danto & Arnold Weingarden Mr. & Mrs. Phillip Wm. Fisher

David & Valerie McCammon Shari & Craig Morgan The Polk Family Bernard & Eleanor Robertson Drs. David & Bernadine Wu

Mrs. Bonnie Larson Nicole & Matt Lester Mr. & Mrs. Eugene A. Miller Patricia & Henry◊ Nickol Nancy Schlichting & Pamela Theisen Donald R. & Esther Simon Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Arn Tellem Paul & Terese Zlotoff

JÄRVI SOCIETY — GIVING OF $25,000 & MORE Pamela Applebaum Ms. Sharon Backstrom Mrs. Cecilia Benner Mr. & Mrs. Edsel B. Ford II Mrs. Martha Ford Dale & Bruce Frankel Herman & Sharon Frankel Mr. Steven Goldsmith Ronald M. & Carol◊ Horwitz Mr. & Mrs. Norman◊ D. Katz Betsy & Joel Kellman

Mr.◊ & Mrs. Robert A. Allesee Mr. & Mrs. Norman Ankers Drs. Brian & Elizabeth Bachynski Mr. David Barnes W. Harold & Chacona W. Baugh Drs. John & Janice Bernick John & Marlene Boll Gwen & Richard Bowlby Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Brownell Michael & Geraldine Buckles CM Carnes Thomas W. Cook & Marie L. Masters Gail Danto & Art Roffey Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. DeVore Eugene & Elaine C. Driker Mr. Charles L. Dunlap & Mr. Lee V. Hart Margie Dunn & Mark Davidoff Mr. Peter Falzon Jim & Margo Farber Sally & Michael Feder Barbara & Alfred J. Fisher III Mr. Michael J. Fisher Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Fogleman Dr. Saul & Mrs. Helen Forman Barbara Frankel & Ronald Michalak Mr. & Mrs. Eugene A. Gargaro, Jr. Victor◊ & Gale Girolami

Dr. Kenneth◊ & Roslyne Gitlin Ruth & Al◊ Glancy Dr. Robert T. Goldman Dr. Herman & Mrs. Shirley Mann Gray Mr.◊ & Mrs. James A. Green Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hage Judy & Kenneth Hale Ms. Nancy B. Henk Michael E. Hinsky & Tyrus N. Curtis Mr.◊ & Mrs. Norman H. Hofley Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Jessup William & Story John Lenard & Connie Johnston Faye & Austin Kanter Morgan & Danny Kaufman Mr. & Mrs. Kosch Mr. & Mrs. Harold Kulish Mr. Daniel Lewis Bud & Nancy Liebler Mr. & Mrs.◊ Joseph Lile The Locniskar Group Alexander & Evelyn McKeen Ms. Deborah Miesel Dr. Robert & Dr. Mary Mobley Cyril Moscow Geoffrey S. Nathan & Margaret E. Winters

Mr. & Mrs. David Provost Ms. Ruth Rattner Martie & Bob Sachs Mr. & Mrs.◊ Alan E. Schwartz Mrs. Patricia Finnegan Sharf Mr. & Mrs. Larry Sherman Richard Sonenklar & Gregory Haynes Dr. Doris Tong & Dr. Teck M. Soo Mr. & Mrs. Gary Torgow And one who wishes to remain anonymous

Mrs. Denise Abrash Mrs. Jennifer Adderley Richard & Jiehan Alonzo Dr. Lourdes V. Andaya Mr. & Mrs. Robert Armstrong Mr. David Assemany & Mr. Jeffery Zook* Dr. David Balle Ms. Therese Bellaimey Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. Berner Timothy J. Bogan Ms. Debra Bonde Claire P. & Robert N. Brown Philip & Carol Campbell Mr. & Mrs. François Castaing Ms. Elena Centeio Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Christians Mr. Fred J. Chynchuk Mr. & Mrs. James Ciroli Mr. Charles Clippert Dr. & Mrs. Charles G. Colombo Mr. & Mrs. Gary L. Cowger Mrs. Barbara Cunningham Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Dare Mr. Kevin Dennis & Mr. Jeremy J. Zeltzer Adel & Walter Dissett Mr. Lawrence Ellenbogen Marianne T. Endicott Mrs. Janet M. Garrett Allan D. Gilmour & Eric C. Jirgens Dr. & Mrs. Theodore Golden Goodman Family Charitable Trust Mr. Sanford Hansell & Dr. Raina Ernstoff

Dr. Gloria Heppner Mr. Eric J. Hespenheide & Ms. Judith V. Hicks Mr. George Hill & Mrs. Kathleen Talbert-Hill Mr. Donald & Marcia Hiruo Mr. & Mrs. Peter Hollinshead Mr. Matthew Howell & Mrs. Julie Wagner Mr. & Mrs. A. E. Igleheart Mr. & Mrs. Kent Jidov Paul & Marietta Joliat Judy & David Karp Mike & Katy Keegan June K. Kendall◊ Dr. David & Mrs. Elizabeth Kessel Barbara & Michael Kratchman Dr. Raymond Landes & Dr. Melissa McBrien-Landes Marguerite & David Lentz Max Lepler & Rex L. Dotson Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Leverenz Daniel & Linda* Lutz Bob & Terri Lutz Mrs. Sandra MacLeod Mr. & Mrs. Winom J. Mahoney Maurice Marshall Ms. Mary McGough Patricia A.◊ & Patrick G. McKeever Mr. Frederick Morsches & Mr. Kareem George Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Miller Xavier & Maeva Mosquet Robert & Paulina Treiger Muzzin

*Current DSO Musician or Staff

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DSO PERFORMANCE MAGAZINE

◊

Deceased

David Robert & Sylvia Jean Nelson Mr. & Mrs. Eric Nemeth Jim & Mary Beth Nicholson Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Nycek George & Jo Elyn Nyman Anne Parsons* & Donald Dietz Debra & Richard Partrich Dr. Glenda D. Price Maurcine◊ & Lloyd Reuss Dr. Erik Rönmark* & Mrs. Adrienne Rönmark* Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Rosowski Peggy & Dr. Mark B. Saffer Schwartz Shapero Family Elaine & Michael Serling Lois & Mark Shaevsky Mr. & Mrs. James H. Sherman William H. Smith Charlie & John Solecki Mr. & Mrs. John Stroh III Mr. & Mrs. Paul Tobias Mr. James G. Vella Mr.◊ & Mrs. Jonathan T. Walton Gary L. Wasserman & Charles A. Kashner Mr. & Mrs. R. Jamison Williams Ms. Mary Wilson And four who wish to remain anonymous

GIVING OF $5,000 & MORE

EHRLING SOCIETY - GIVING OF $50,000 & MORE Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Brodie Lois & Avern Cohn Mr. & Mrs. Aaron Frankel Mr. & Mrs. Ralph J. Gerson Mary Ann & Robert Gorlin Mr. & Mrs. James Grosfeld Richard H. & Carola Huttenlocher Renato & Elizabeth Jamett

GABRILOWITSCH SOCIETY - GIVING OF $10,000 & MORE

WINTER 2021-2022

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Joy & Allan Nachman Mr. & Mrs. Eric Nemeth Dr. William W. O’Neill Mr. & Mrs. Arthur T. O’Reilly Ms. Lisa A. Payne Mr. & Mrs. Bruce D. Peterson William H. & Wendy W. Powers Charlene & Michael Prysak Drs. Yaddanapudi Ravindranath Mr. & Mrs. Dave Redfield Dr. & Mrs. John Roberts Seth & Laura Romine Mr. Ronald Ross & Ms. Alice Brody Mr. David Salisbury & Mrs. Terese Ireland Salisbury Marjorie & Saul◊ Saulson Camilo Serna & Masami Hida Mrs. Sharon Shumaker Mr. Norman Silk & Mr. Dale Morgan Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Simoncini Dr. Cathryn & Mr. Daniel Skedel Michael E. Smerza & Nancy Keppelman Barb◊ & Clint Stimpson Mrs. Kathleen Straus & Mr. Walter Shapero Mrs. E. Ray Stricker Alice & Paul Tomboulian Mrs. Eva von Voss Mr. William Waak Peter & Carol Walters S. Evan & Gwen Weiner Dr. & Mrs. Ned Winkelman ◊

Deceased

DSO PERFORMANCE MAGAZINE 19

GIVING OF $2,500 & MORE Howard Abrams & Nina Dodge Abrams Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Anthony Dr. & Mrs. Joel Appel Drs. Kwabena & Jacqueline Appiah Dr. & Mrs. Ali-Reza R. Armin Pauline Averbach & Charles Peacock Mr. Joseph Aviv & Mrs. Linda Wasserman Mrs. Jean Azar Ms. Ruth Baidas Drs. Richard & Helena Balon Nora & Guy Barron Mr. Mark G. Bartnik & Ms. Sandra J. Collins Mr. Joseph Bartush Mr. & Mrs. Martin S. Baum Mr. & Mrs. Richard Beaubien Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Bernard Martha & G. Peter Blom Dr. George & Joyce Blum Nancy & Lawrence Bluth Ms. Kristin Bolitho Ms. Nadia Boreiko The Honorable Susan D. Borman & Mr. Stuart Michaelson Don & Marilyn Bowerman Mr. Anthony F. Brinkman Elaine & Bowden Brown Mr. & Mrs. Mark R. Buchanan Dr. & Mrs. Roger C. Byrd Mr. & Mrs. Brian C. Campbell Mrs. Carolyn Carr Dr. & Mrs.◊ Thomas E. Carson Dr. Carol S. Chadwick & Mr. H. Taylor Burleson Ronald & Lynda Charfoos Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Clark Nina & Richard Cohan Jack, Evelyn and Richard Cole Family Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Julius V. Combs Ms. Elizabeth Correa Patricia & William◊ Cosgrove, Sr. Ms. Joy Crawford* & Mr. Richard Aude Robert J. Crutcher Family Trust Dr. Edward & Mrs. Jamie Dabrowski Suzanne Dalton & Clyde Foles Deborah & Stephen D’Arcy Fund Maureen & Jerry◊ D’Avanzo Barbara A. David Lillian & Walter Dean Ms. Joyce Delamarter Diana & Mark Domin Paul◊ & Peggy Dufault Mrs. Connie Dugger Edwin & Rosemarie◊ Dyer Dr. Leo & Mrs. Mira Eisenberg Dr. & Mrs. A. Bradley Eisenbrey Randall & Jill* Elder Ms. Laurie Ellias & Mr. James Murphy Mr. & Mrs. Earle E. Endelman Mrs. Marjory Epstein Mr. & Mrs. John M. Erb Dave & Sandy Eyl ◊

20

Ellie Farber & Mitch Barnett Fieldman Family Foundation Hon. Sharon Tevis Finch Ms. Joanne Fisher Dorothy A. & Larry L. Fobes Amy & Robert Folberg Dr. & Mrs. Franchi Kit & Dan Frohardt-Lane Mr.◊ & Mrs. Richard M. Gabrys Alan M. Gallatin Lynn & Bharat Gandhi Mr. Max Gates Stephanie Germack Mr. & Mrs. James Gietzen Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Gillette Ms. Jody Glancy Mr. Lawrence Glowczewski Paul & Barbara C. Goodman Dr. William & Mrs. Antoinette Govier Ms. Jacqueline Graham Mr. & Mrs. Saul Green Dr. & Mrs. Joe L. Greene Sharon Lopo Hadden Cheryl A. Harvey Ms. Barbara Heller James Hoogstra & Clark Heath Mr. F. Robert Hozian Dr. Karen Hrapkiewicz Larry & Connie Hutchinson Ms. Carloe Illitch Dr. Raymond E. Jackson & Dr. Kathleen Murphy Mr. Arthur Johns Mr. John S. Johns Mr. George G. Johnson Paul & Karen Johnson Carol & Rick Johnston Mr. & Mrs. Michael Jones Mr. & Mrs. John Jullens Grace & Evelyn Kachaturoff Diane & John Kaplan Bernard & Nina Kent Philanthropic Fund Mrs. Frances King Mr. James Kirby Dr. & Mrs. Edward L. Klarman Aileen & Harvey Kleiman Tom & Beverly Klimko Mr. & Mrs. Ludvik F. Koci Mr. & Mrs. Robert Koffron Dr. Sandy Koltonow & Dr. Mary Schlaff Ms. Susan Konop James Kors & Victoria King* Richard & Sally Krugel Mr. Michael Kuhne Mrs. Maria E. Kuznia Mr. & Mrs. Robert LaBelle Dr. & Mrs. Gerald Laker Ms. Sandra Lapadot Ms. Anne T. Larin Dr. Lawrence O. Larson Drs. Donald & Diane Levine Arlene & John Lewis Ms. Carol Litka

DSO PERFORMANCE MAGAZINE

◊

Deceased

Mr. & Mrs. David H. Loebl Mr. John Lovegren & Mr. Daniel Isenschmid Cis Maisel Margaret Makulski & James Bannan Dr. Stephen & Paulette Mancuso Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Manke, Jr. Mervyn & Elaine Manning Ms. Florine Mark Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Mark Barbara Martin Brian & Becky McCabe Dr. & Mrs. Peter M. McCann, M.D. Mr. Edward McClew Mr. Anthony R. McCree Mr. John McFadden Ms. Kristen McLennan Mr. & Mrs. Brian Meer Dr. & Mrs.◊ Donald A. Meier Dr. & Mrs. David Mendelson Olga Sutaruk Meyer Bruce & Mary Miller Mr. & Mrs. Randall Miller Steve & Judy Miller J.J. & Liz Modell Dr. Susan & Mr. Stephen* Molina Dr. Van C. Momon, Jr. & Dr. Pamela Berry Eugene & Sheila Mondry Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Daniel E. Moore Ms. Sandra Morrison Mr. & Mrs. Germano Mularoni Ms. I. Surayyah R. Muwwakkil Mr. & Mrs. Albert T. Nelson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Obringer Ellen & Larry Oshkaloff Mrs. Margot Parker Mr. Mark Pasik Ms. Alice Pfahlert Benjamin B. Phillips Mr. Dave Phipps Mr. Luke Ponder & Dr. Darla Granger Mr. David Potter Jill M.* & Michael J. Rafferty Mr. & Mrs. Richard Rapson Drs. Stuart & Hilary Ratner Mr. Tony Raymaker Mr. & Mrs. William A. Reed Mr. & Mrs. Gerrit Reepmeyer Dr. Claude & Mrs. Sandra Reitelman Mr. & Mrs. John Rieckhoff Ms. Linda Rodney Michael & Susan Rontal Mr.◊ & Mrs. Gerald F. Ross Ms. Elana Rugh Jane & Curt Russell Linda & Leonard Sahn Dr. & Mrs. Hershel Sandberg Ms. Martha A. Scharchburg & Mr. Bruce Beyer Mr. & Mrs. Donald and Janet Schenk Shirley Anne & Alan Schlang Sandy & Alan Schwartz Ms. Sandra Seligman WINTER 2021-2022

Mrs. Rosalind B. Sell Carlo & Nicole Serraiocco Nancy & Sam Shamie Shapero Foundation Mrs. Patricia Shaw Dr. Les Siegel & Ellen Lesser Siegel William & Cherie Sirois Mr. Michael J. Smith & Mrs. Mary C. Williams Ms. Susan Smith Dr. Gregory Stephens Dr. Shironda Stewart Nancy C. Stocking Dr. & Mrs. Gerald Stollman Dr. & Mrs. Choichi Sugawa David Szymborski & Marilyn Sicklesteel

Dr. Neil Talon Mr. Rob Tanner Joel & Shelley Tauber Sandra & Frank Tenkel Dr. & Mrs. Howard Terebelo Mr. & Mrs. James W. Throop Dr. Barry Tigay Yoni & Rachel Torgow Barbara & Stuart Trager Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Trudeau Amanda Van Dusen & Curtis Blessing Charles & Sally Van Dusen Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Verhelle Dr.◊ & Mrs. Ronald W. Waddle Mr. Michael A. Walch & Ms. Joyce Keller Mr. Patrick Webster

Beverly & Barry Williams Dr. M. Roy & Mrs. Jacqueline Wilson Rissa & Sheldon Winkelman Mr. Jonathan Wolman◊ & Mrs. Deborah Lamm Cathy Cromer Wood Ms. Andrea L. Wulf Ms. Eileen Wunderlich Dr. Sandra & Mr. D. Johnny Yee Lucia Zamorano, M.D. Mr. & Mrs. Alan Zekelman Milton Y. Zussman And eight who wish to remain anonymous

Dr. & Mrs. Gary S. Assarian Mr. & Mrs. David W. Berry Mrs. Marilyn Bishop Ms. Liz Boone Mr. & Mrs. Richard Burstein Dr. & Mrs. Glenn B. Carpenter Mr. & Mrs. Tom Compton Ms. Sherri Davis Ms. Laurie DeMond-Rosen Gordon & Elaine Didier Mr. Patrick Doig Mr. & Mrs. Walter E. Douglas Jodie Elrod Mr. Howard O. Emorey Mrs. Janice Erichsen Mr. Joseph & Mrs. Lois Gilmore Howard & Francina Graef Anne & Eugene Greenstein Dr. William Higginbotham III MD The Honorable Denise Page Hood & Reverend Nicholas Hood III Mr.◊ & Mrs. Joseph L. Hudson, Jr.

Ms. Nadine Jakobowski Mr. William Jordan Carole Keller Mr. & Mrs. Gerd H. Keuffel Ms. Ida King Mr. Daniel Kline Mrs. Mary Ann LaMonte The Dolores & Paul Lavins Foundation Ms. Christine M. Leonard Ms. Florine Mark Mr. Jeffrey Marraccini Mr. Robert L. Martin Ms. Evelyn Micheletti Dr. Van C. Momon, Jr. & Dr. Pamela Berry Ms. A. Anne Moroun Mr. & Mrs. George Nicholson Mrs. Ruth Nix Mr. & Mrs. Mark H. Peterson Drs. Renato & Daisy Ramos Mr. & Mrs. Rodney Rask Mrs. Hope Raymond

Dr. Lourdes V. Andaya Pamela Applebaum Pauline Averbach & Charles Peacock Drs. Brian & Elizabeth Bachynski W. Harold & Chacona W. Baugh Mr. & Mrs. Martin S. Baum Ms. Marlene Bihlmeyer Gwen & Richard Bowlby Butzel Long Ms. Elena Centeio Margie Dunn & Mark Davidoff Deloitte Mr. Kevin S. Dennis & Mr. Jeremy J. Zeltzer Eugene & Elaine C. Driker Jim & Margo Farber

Max M. & Marjorie S. Fisher Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Aaron Frankel Mr. & Mrs. Ralph J. Gerson Ms. Jody Glancy Mary Ann & Rob Gorlin Howard & Howard Attorneys PLLC Renato & Elizabeth Jamett Kenneth & Susan Konop Mrs. Karen Kotulis-Carter Barbara & Michael Kratchman Drs. Lisa & Scott Langenburg Laskaris-Jamett Advisors of Raymond James Drs. Donald & Diane Levine Alexander & Evelyn McKeen Patricia A.◊ & Patrick G. McKeever Mr. & Mrs. Eugene A. Miller

GIVING OF $1,500 & MORE Cheryl & Paul Robertson Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Rosenberg Mr. & Mrs. George Roumell Ms. Joyce E. Scafe Dr. & Mrs. Richard S. Schwartz Mr. & Mrs. Kingsley G. Sears Mr. & Mrs. Fred Secrest◊ Mr. Steve Secrest Ms. Sandra Shetler Mrs. Andreas H. Steglich Mr. & Mrs.◊ John Streit Mr. William Thom Mr. James G. Tibbetts David & Lila Tirsell Dennis & Jennifer Varian Ms. Janet Weir Janis & William Wetsman Mr. & Mrs. Richard Wigginton Hon. Kurtis T. Wilder (Ret.) Debra Wood Ms. Denise S. Young And two who wish to remain anonymous

CYE50 GOLD CLUB Mr. & Mrs. James B. Nicholson Anne Parsons* & Donald Dietz Mr. Dave Phipps Sue & Bob Pilon Dr. Glenda D. Price Bernard & Eleanor Robertson Mr.◊ & Mrs. Gerald F. Ross Martie & Bob Sachs Nancy Schlichting & Pamela Theisen Mrs. Patricia Shaw Ms. Claudia Sills Mr. James G. Vella Mr.◊ & Mrs. Jonathan T. Walton Hon. Kurtis T. Wilder (Ret.) Drs. David & Bernadine Wu

*Current DSO Musician or Staff

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DSO PERFORMANCE MAGAZINE 21

CORPORATE, FOUNDATION, AND GOVERNMENT GIVING Giving of $50,000 & more

Giving of $500,000 & more

Paul M. Angell Family Foundation Applebaum Family Philanthropy Marvin & Betty Danto Family Foundation League of American Orchestras Edward C. and Linda Dresner Levy Foundation Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs Milner Hotels Foundation National Endowment for the Arts Penske Foundation, Inc.

SAMUEL & JEAN FRANKEL FOUNDATION

Giving of $20,000 & more Mandell and Madeleine Berman Foundation Blue Star Catering The Clinton Family Fund DeRoy Testamentary Foundation Eleanor & Edsel Ford Fund Edsel B. Ford II Fund

Giving of $200,000 & more

Henry Ford II Fund Myron P. Leven Foundation MASCO Corporation Schneider-Engstrom Foundation Sun Communities Inc. Wolverine Packing Company

Giving of $10,000 & more Flagstar Foundation Honigman LLP Marjorie and Maxwell Jospey Foundation KPMG LLP Laskaris-Jamett Advisors of Raymond James MGM Grand Detroit Oliver Dewey Marcks Foundation Stone Foundation Of Michigan Burton A. Zipser and Sandra D. Zipser Foundation

Giving of $100,000 & more

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Giving of $5,000 & more

Giving of $1,000 & more

Benson & Edith Ford Fund Butzel Long Creative Benefit Solutions Geoinge Foundation Jaffe, Raitt, Heuer and Weiss PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Sigmund and Sophie Rohlik Foundation Schaerer Architextural Interiors Speyer Foundation Warner Norcross + Judd And one who wishes to remain anonymous

The Children’s Foundation EY Frank and Gertrude Dunlap Foundation James and Lynelle Holden Fund Japan Business Society of Detroit Foundation Josephine Kleiner Foundation Lakeside Ophthalmology Center Ludwig Foundation Fund Madison Electric Company Michigan First Credit Union Plante and Moran, PLLC Renaissance (MI) Chapter of the Links Louis & Nellie Sieg Foundation Samuel L. Westerman Foundation

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DSO PERFORMANCE MAGAZINE 23

The DSO’s Planned Giving Council recognizes the region’s leading financial and estate professionals whose current and future clients may involve them in their decision to make a planned gift to the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Members play a critical role in shaping the future of the DSO through ongoing feedback, working with their clients, supporting philanthropy and attending briefings twice per year. For more information or to join the PG Council, please call 313.576.5114.

Linda Wasserman, Chair Mrs. Katana H. Abbott* Mr. Joseph Aviv Mr. Christopher A. Ballard* Ms. Jessica B. Blake, Esq. Ms. Rebecca J. Braun Mr. Timothy Compton Ms. Wendy Zimmer Cox* Mr. Robin D. Ferriby* Mrs. Jill Governale* Mr. Henry Grix* Mrs. Julie R. Hollinshead, CFA Mr. Mark W. Jannott, CTFA

Ms. Jennifer A. Jennings* Ms. Dawn Jinsky* Mrs. Shirley Kaigler* Mr. Robert E. Kass* Mr. Christopher L. Kelly Mr. Bernard S. Kent Ms. Yuh Suhn Kim Mr. Henry P. Lee* Ms. Marguerite Munson Lentz* J. Thomas MacFarlane Mr. Christopher M. Mann* Mr. Curtis J. Mann

Mrs. Mary Mansfield Mr. Mark Neithercut* Mrs. Alice R. Pfahlert Mr. Steven C. Pierce Ms. Deborah J. Renshaw, CFP Mr. James P. Spica Mr. David M. Thoms* Mr. John N. Thomson, Esq. Mr. Jason Tinsley* Mr. William Vanover Mr. William Winkler Mrs. Wendy Zimmer Cox*

*Executive Committee Member

Share the music of the DSO with future generations INCLUDE THE DSO AS A BENEFICIARY IN YOUR WILL Remembering the DSO in your estate plans will support the sustainability and longevity of our orchestra, so that tomorrow’s audience will continue to be inspired through unsurpassed musical experiences.

If you value the role of the DSO – in your life and in our community – please consider making a gift through your will, trust, life insurance or other deferred gift.

To learn more please call Alexander Kapordelis at 313.576.5198 or email akapordelis@dso.org

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CELEBRATING YOUR LEGACY SUPPORT BARBARA VAN DUSEN, Honorary Chair

The 1887 Society honors individuals who have made a special legacy commitment to support the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Members of the 1887 Society ensure that future music lovers will continue to enjoy unsurpassed musical experiences by including the DSO in their estate plans. If you have arranged a planned gift to support the DSO or would like more information on planned giving, please call 313.576.5114.

Ms. Doris L. Adler Dr. & Mrs. William C. Albert Mr.◊ & Mrs. Robert A. Allesee Dr. Lourdes V. Andaya Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Applebaum◊ Dr. Augustin & Nancy◊ Arbulu Ms. Sharon Backstrom Sally & Donald Baker Mr. & Mrs. Lee Barthel Mr. Mark G. Bartnik & Ms. Sandra J. Collins Stanley A. Beattie Mr. & Mrs. Mandell L. Berman◊ Virginia B. Bertram◊ Mrs. Betty Blair Ms. Rosalee Bleecker Mr. Joseph Boner Gwen & Richard Bowlby Mr. Harry G. Bowles◊ Mr. Charles Broh◊ Mrs. Ellen Brownfain William & Julia Bugera Cynthia Cassell, Ph. D. Eleanor A. Christie Ms. Mary Christner Mr. Gary Ciampa Robert & Lucinda Clement Lois & Avern Cohn Mrs. RoseAnn Comstock◊ Mr. Scott Cook, Jr. Mr. & Ms. Thomas Cook Dorothy M. Craig Mr. & Mrs. John Cruikshank Julie & Peter Cummings Joanne Danto & Arnold Weingarden Mr. Kevin S. Dennis & Mr. Jeremy J. Zeltzer Ms. Leslie C. Devereaux Mr. John Diebel◊ Mr. Stuart Dow Mr. Roger Dye & Ms. Jeanne A. Bakale Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Eidson Marianne T. Endicott Ms. Dorothy Fisher Mrs. Marjorie S. Fisher◊ Mr. & Mrs. Phillip Wm. Fisher Dorothy A. & Larry L. Fobes Samuel & Laura Fogleman Mr. Emory Ford, Jr.◊ Dr. Saul & Mrs. Helen Forman Barbara Frankel & Ron Michalak Herman & Sharon Frankel Mrs. Rema Frankel◊ Jane French Mark & Donna Frentrup Alan Galatin Janet M. Garrett Dr. Byron P. & Marilyn Georgeson Jim & Nancy Gietzen Mr. Joseph & Mrs. Lois Gilmore Victor◊ & Gale Girolami Ruth & Al◊ Glancy

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David & Paulette Groen Rosemary Gugino Donna & Eugene Hartwig Ms. Nancy B. Henk Joseph L. Hickey Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Hitchman Ronald M. & Carol◊ Horwitz Andy Howell Carol Howell Paul M. Huxley & Cynthia Pasky David & Sheri Jaffa Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Jeffs II Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Jessup Mr. George G. Johnson Lenard & Connie Johnston Ms. Carol Johnston Ms. Carol Jonson Drs. Anthony & Joyce Kales Faye & Austin Kanter Norb◊ & Carole Keller Dr. Mark & Mrs. Gail Kelley June K. Kendall◊ Dimitri◊ & Suzanne Kosacheff Douglas Koschik Mr.◊ & Mrs. Arthur J. Krolikowski Mary Clippert LaMont Ms. Sandra Lapadot Mrs. Bonnie Larson Ann C. Lawson◊ Allan S. Leonard Max Lepler & Rex L. Dotson Dr. Melvin A. Lester◊ Mr. & Mrs.◊ Joseph Lile Harold Lundquist◊ & Elizabeth Brockhaus Lundquist Mr. & Mrs. Eric C. Lundquist Roberta Maki Eileen & Ralph Mandarino Judy Howe Masserang Mr. Glenn Maxwell Ms. Elizabeth Maysa Mary Joy McMachen, Ph.D. Judith Mich◊ Rhoda A. Milgrim Mr. & Mrs. Eugene A. Miller John & Marcia Miller Jerald A. & Marilyn H. Mitchell Mr.◊ & Mrs. L. William Moll Shari & Craig Morgan Ms. I. Surayyah R. Muwwakkil Geoffrey S. Nathan & Margaret E. Winters Beverley Anne Pack David & Andrea Page◊ Mr. Dale J. Pangonis Ms. Mary W. Parker◊ Mr. David Patria & Ms. Barbara Underwood Mrs. Sophie Pearlstein◊ Helen & Wesley Pelling◊ Dr. William F. Pickard Mrs. Bernard E. Pincus

Ms. Christina Pitts Mrs. Robert Plummer◊ Mr. & Mrs. P. T. Ponta Mrs. Mary Carol Prokop◊ Ms. Linda Rankin & Mr. Daniel Graschuck Mr. & Mrs. Douglas J. Rasmussen Deborah J. Remer Mr. & Mrs.◊ Lloyd E. Reuss Barbara Gage Rex Ms. Marianne Reye Lori-Ann Rickard Katherine D. Rines Bernard & Eleanor Robertson Ms. Barbara Robins Jack◊ & Aviva Robinson Mr.◊ & Mrs. Gerald F. Ross Mr. & Mrs. George Roumell Marjorie & Saul◊ Saulson Mr. & Mrs. Donald and Janet Schenk Ms. Yvonne Schilla Mr. & Mrs. Fred Secrest◊ Patricia Finnegan Sharf Ms. Marla K. Shelton Edna J. Shin Ms. June Siebert Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Simon◊ Dr. Melissa J. Smiley & Dr. Patricia A. Wren Ms. Marilyn Snodgrass◊ Mrs. Margot Sterren◊ Mr. & Mrs. Walter Stuecken Mr.◊ & Mrs. Alexander C. Suczek David Szymborski & Marilyn Sicklesteel Mrs. Rose Taksier Ms. Mary Evelyn Durden Teal◊ Alice & Paul Tomboulian Roger & Tina Valade Mrs. Jane Van Dragt◊ Mrs. Richard C. Van Dusen Charles & Sally Van Dusen Mr. & Mrs. Melvin VanderBrug Mr. & Mrs. George C. Vincent◊ Christine & Keith C. Weber Mr. Herman Weinreich◊ John◊ & Joanne Werner Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Wilhelm Mr. Robert E. Wilkins◊ Mrs. Michel Williams Ms. Nancy Williams◊ Mr. Robert S. Williams & Ms. Treva Womble Ms. Barbara Wojtas Elizabeth B. Work◊ Dr. & Mrs. Clyde Wu◊ Ms. Andrea L. Wulf Mrs. Judith G. Yaker Milton & Lois◊ Zussman And five who wish to remain anonymous ◊

#IAMDSO

Deceased

DSO PERFORMANCE MAGAZINE 25

TRIBUTE GIFTS

U P CO M I N G CO N C E R T S & EVENTS

Gifts received September 1, 2021 - December 31, 2021 Tribute gifts to the Detroit Symphony Orchestra are made to honor accomplishments, celebrate occasions, and pay respect in memory or reflection. These gifts support current season projects, partnerships and performances such as DSO concerts, education programs, free community concerts, and family programming. For information about making a tribute gift, please call 313.576.5114 or visit dso.org/donate.

In Honor

Janet & Norm Ankers Jill & Randy Elder

Caroline Coade Jack & Susan Carlson

James Garrett Jean Paton

George Blum Jane & Lawrence Sherman

John C. Dillingham, Sr. John C. Dillingham

The Ho Family Tim Shuller

Milluk Callsen James Knaus

Stanley Frankel Stephen & Carol Coden

Melissa McBrien & Raymond Landes Victoria McBrien

TICKETS & INFO Anne Parsons Cynthia MacDonald Dr. Bonne Price-Linden & Mr. David Camp Dr. Philip S. Nash

In Memory Shirley Allison Beth Flannery

Max Coplen Jospeh Dill

June Kendall Kent & Margaret Gage

James Bazakis Dr. Andrew Bazakis

Grerry D’Avanzo Anna & Yale Levin

Kathleen Krevsky H.A. & Mary Sugarman

Ken & Mary Beattie Mr. Michael J. Fisher

Paul Denawetz Sandra Karolak

Viola & Frank Navetta Cheryl Rohrkemper

Martha Blom Mary Margaret Danto

Ruth Frank Duncan McGuffie David J. Vaughan

Ginka Ortega Elizabeth DuMouchelle

Rosemary Carman Anthony & Roupina Carman Kathryn Clemans Jane Chamberlain

Alice Haidostian Agatha Kalkanis

Richard Place Joel & Sheila Pitcoff Lawrence R. Stone Elena L. Gross

3 1 3 . 5 76 . 5 1 11 o r d s o . o r g PARADISE JAZZ SERIES

WYNTON MARSALIS AND THE JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER ORCHESTRA Fri., Mar. 4 at 8 p.m.

Roberta Stulberg Jerry Brookstein Debbie & Ron Lederman Sandra & Alan Schwartz Deborah Schwartz Julie Tepperman Kathleen Witt John Hartmus Michele Olind Joann Trosell Russell Witt William Witt Clyde & Helen Wu Cynthia MacDonald

PVS CLASSICAL SERIES

CLASSICAL ROOTS

FLORENCE PRICE PIANO CONCERTO William Eddins, conductor Lara Downes, piano Fri. Mar. 4 at 10:45 a.m.

PVS CLASSICAL SERIES

CLASSICAL ROOTS

WILLIAM DAVIDSON NEIGHBORHOOD CONCERT SERIES

TCHAIKOVSKY AND STRAVINSKY Elena Schwarz, conductor Andrei Ionit,ǎ, cello Thu., Mar. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Southfield Fri., Mar. 18 at 8 p.m. in Monroe Sun., Mar. 20 at 3 p.m. in Beverly Hills

PrechterProgram.org 734-763-4895

DSO PERFORMANCE MAGAZINE

OTTORINO RESPIGHI Ancient Airs and Dances, Suite No. 3 PYOTR ILYICH TCHAIKOVSKY Variations on a Rococo Theme for Cello and Orchestra, Op. 33 OTTORINO RESPIGHI Serenata per piccola orchestra, P. 54 IGOR STRAVINSKY Suite from Pulcinella

KEY WINTER 2021-2022

Thu., Mar. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in West Bloomfield Fri., Mar. 25 at 8 p.m. in Plymouth Sat., Mar. 26 at 8 p.m. in Bloomfield Hills Sun., Mar. 27 at 3 p.m. in Grosse Pointe SAMUEL COLERIDGE-TAYLOR Four Noveletten, Op. 52 MAURICE RAVEL Le Tombeau de Couperin LUIGI BOCCHERINI Concerto for Cello and Orchestra in in B-flat major, G. 482 SERGEI PROKOFIEV Classical Symphony, Op. 25 (Symphony No. 1)

PNC POPS SERIES

PVS CLASSICAL SERIES

GEORGE GERSHWIN Piano Concerto in F SAMUEL BARBER Symphony No. 1, Op. 9 JOEL THOMPSON To Awaken the Sleeper

Contribute now:

Ari Pelto, conductor • Zlatomir Fung, cello

PVS CLASSICAL SERIES

WILLIAM GRANT STILL Poem

Join us. Be a source of hope.

RAVEL: LE TOMBEAU DE COUPERIN

THE BEST OF RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN

Peter Oundjian, conductor Aaron Diehl, piano Fri., Mar. 11 at 10:45 a.m.

Sat., Mar 12 at 8 p.m.

Sun., Mar 13 at 3 p.m.

Some of the world’s most creative minds suffer from one of the most devastating conditions — bipolar disorder.

WILLIAM DAVIDSON NEIGHBORHOOD CONCERT SERIES

JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER ORCHESTRA WITH WYNTON MARSALIS William Eddins, conductor Brazeal Dennard Chorale Sat. Mar. 5 at 8 p.m.

VOICES OF AMERICA

26

Hear. Together.

* The DSO does not appear on this program Live from Orchestra Hall webcast

Steven Reineke, conductor Josh Young, vocalist • Emily Padgett-Young, vocalist

Fri., Mar. 25 at 10:45 & 8 p.m.

Sat., Mar. 26 at 8 p.m.

Sun., Mar. 27 at 3 p.m.

SCHUMANN & SIBELIUS

Jukka-Pekka Saraste, conductor • Isabelle Faust, violin

Fri., Apr. 1 at 8 p.m.

Sat., Apr. 2 at 8 p.m.

Sun., Apr. 3 at 3 p.m.

ROBERT SCHUMANN Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D minor JEAN SIBELIUS Symphony No. 5 in E-flat major, Op. 82

YOUNG PEOPLE’S FAMILY CONCERT SERIES FOR CHILDREN AGES 6 AND UP

MOZART’S MAGNIFICENT VOYAGE WITH CLASSICAL KIDS LIVE! Sat., Apr. 2 at 11 a.m.

PVS CLASSICAL SERIES

BEETHOVEN PIANO CONCERTO NO. 4 Kazushi Ono, conductor Paul Lewis, piano

Thu., Apr. 7 at 7:30 p.m.

Fri., Apr. 8 at 10:45 a.m.

Sat., Apr. 9 at 8 p.m.

FRANZ SCHUBERT Overture to Die Zauberharfe, D. 644, “Rosamunde” LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 4 in G major, Op. 58 ANTONÍN DVOŘÁK Symphony No. 7 in D minor, Op. 70

We’re so glad you’re back!

The Whitney is so proud to continue our long-lasting relationship with DSO concert-goers. Celebrating the art & beauty of Detroit a core for The andrelationship we are so pleased The Whitney is so is proud tovalue continue our Whitney long-lasting with DSO concertto be a part of your memorable experience. goers. Celebrating the art & beauty of Detroit is a core value for The Whitney and we are so pleased be in, a part of yourlove memorable As the winter bluestoroll we would to inviteexperience. you to cozy up and enjoy our very special 2 course Warm up to Winter menu. An ideal meal As the winter in, we would love to invite you to cozy up and enjoy our very special 2 priorblues to anroll exceptional evening out in Detroit’sperforming art scene. course Warm to Winter menu. meal prior to an exceptional evening out in Detroit’s Make up another memory at An theideal iconic Whitney mansion blanketed by snow.

DineMake on perfectly by our culinary team! blanketed by snow. performing art scene. anothercomposed memory atplates the iconic Whitney mansion Dine on perfectly composed plates by our culinary team! Dinner prices run from $29 to $49, this Dinner prices run from $29 to $49, this menu is offered menu Thursday is offered and Thursday Friday 5:00 –and 6:00PM and4:00 Sunday 4:00 – 7:00PM Fridayand 5:00 – 6:00PM Sunday – 7:00PM look forward welcomingyou youtotoThe theWhitney Whitneysoon! soon!

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