2022 Sidney Myer Free Concerts

SIDNEY MYER FREE CONCERTS

2022

9, 12 & 19 FEBRUARY #msobowl

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Acknowledging Country In the first project of its kind in Australia, the MSO has developed a musical Acknowledgment of Country with music composed by Yorta Yorta composer Deborah Cheetham AO, featuring Indigenous languages from across Victoria. Generously supported

by Helen Macpherson Smith Trust and the Commonwealth Government through the Australian National Commission for UNESCO, the MSO is working in partnership with Short Black Opera and Indigenous language custodians who are generously sharing their cultural knowledge.

The Acknowledgement of Country allows us to pay our respects to the traditional owners of the land on which we perform in the language of that country and in the orchestral language of music.

Australian National Commission for UNESCO United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization

A musical Acknowledgement of Country, Long Time Living Here by Deborah Cheetham AO (arr. SpeedyHutton), will be performed before the start of these concerts.

About Long Time Living Here In all the world, only Australia can lay claim to the longest continuing cultures and we celebrate this more today than in any other time since our shared history began. We live each day drawing energy from a land which has been nurtured by the traditional owners for more than 2000 generations. When we acknowledge country we pay respect to the land and to the people in equal measure.

As a composer I have specialised in coupling the beauty and diversity of our Indigenous languages with the power and intensity of classical music.

In order to compose the music for this Acknowledgement of Country Project I have had the great privilege of working with no fewer than eleven ancient languages from the state of Victoria, including the language of my late Grandmother, Yorta Yorta woman Frances McGee. I pay my deepest respects to the elders and ancestors who are represented in these songs of acknowledgement and to the language custodians who have shared their knowledge and expertise in providing each text.

I am so proud of the MSO for initiating this landmark project and grateful that they afforded me the opportunity to make this contribution to the ongoing quest of understanding our belonging in this land.

— Deborah Cheetham AO

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3 $180!

FOR

CONCERTS MSO Bowl Sale on now

Song and Dance

Death and Desire

Beethoven’s Ninth

Thu 17 March / 7.30pm Melbourne Town Hall

Sat 25 June / 7.30pm Arts Centre Melbourne, Hamer Hall

Thu 30 June / 7.30pm Fri 1 July / 7.30pm Arts Centre Melbourne, Hamer Hall

Fri 18 March / 7.30pm Robert Blackwood Hall, Monash Australian horn playerturned-conductor Peter Luff partners up with the MSO to lead us through this eclectic dance party of a program, featuring MSO Associate Principal Cello, Rachael Tobin as soloist.

French conductor Fabien Gabel leads the MSO through a program dedicated to the principal forces of nature: death and desire, featuring German cellist Daniel Müller-Schott.

Xian Zhang joins forces with the MSO, MSO Chorus, a stunning line up of local and international vocal soloists, and violinist Lu Siqing to present this program featuring Beethoven’s enduring symphonic masterpiece.

MSO + Spinifex Gum

Vasily Petrenko Conducts Elgar

Sat 9 July / 2pm & 7.30pm Arts Centre Melbourne, Hamer Hall

Thu 12 July / 7.30pm Fri 15 July / 7.30pm Sat 16 July / 2pm Arts Centre Melbourne, Hamer Hall

Led by Lyn Williams, Spinifex Gum will join with the MSO, Felix Riebl and Emma Donovan in a symphonic version of a show which is part political and part aspirational.

Be enthralled as RussianBritish conductor Vasily Petrenko joins the MSO with MSO Principal Bassoon, Jack Schiller as soloist for a varied program inspired by English music and literature across the centuries.

Harold in Italy Mon 22 August / 6.30pm Arts Centre Melbourne, Hamer Hall Jaime Martín conducts the orchestra through a four-movement symphony with MSO Principal Viola, Christopher Moore as soloist in Harold in Italy – a symphonic poem inspired by Lord Byron’s Childe Harold and Berlioz’s own travels in Italy.

and more...

Book now mso.com.au/180 Limited time offer, Premium – C reserve only, subject to availability

Welcome A message from the Governor of Victoria For more than 90 years, the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra has performed these wonderful free outdoor concerts at our much-loved Sidney Myer Music Bowl, thanks to the legacy of the Sidney Myer MSO Trust Fund.

They are amongst the ways in which the MSO engages with more than 5 million people through concerts, broadcasts, tours, recordings and education programs.

The MSO’s reach is particularly precious and joyous as Victorians gather to listen to live music together and celebrate the resilience they have shown through the challenges of the pandemic. As the MSO’s Patron, I am grateful to everyone who has made them possible and I hope you enjoy them!

The Honourable Linda Dessau AC Governor of Victoria

A message from the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra

A message from the Lord Mayor

Thank you for joining us at the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra’s 2022 Sidney Myer Free Concert Series, presented in association with the University of Melbourne and Arts Centre Melbourne.

People come from all corners of Melbourne to sit side-by-side in this iconic outdoor venue and enjoy the MSO’s Sidney Myer Free Concerts.

It has been a difficult two years for the MSO, but I am excited for this new year full of hope, joy and music – starting with these three concerts.

This year’s concerts feature music from around the world and close to home, from the Hollywood magic of John Williams to a new work for Indonesian instruments and what I’m sure will be a memorable performance with Archie Roach.

I look forward to sharing these moments with you.

David Li AM Chairman Melbourne Symphony Orchestra

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We’ve rolled out our picnic rugs like this for 63 years now. The MSO has charmed us with these annual concerts for almost a century. It’s part of who we are. Part of what makes Melbourne the cultural capital of Australia, a must-see destination.

City of Melbourne is proud to be a long-time supporter of the MSO’s free concert series. The 2022 program offers a wonderful mix of traditional and contemporary works, the perfect serenade for summer evenings spent with loved ones.

Sally Capp Lord Mayor of Melbourne

A message from Arts Centre Melbourne

A message from Sidney B. Myer's Estate

We are delighted to welcome you back to the beautiful Sidney Myer Music Bowl for these free concerts under the open skies.

An accomplished violinist himself, Sidney Myer’s great passion in life was for music, and particularly in providing free public open-air concerts in the Botanical Gardens of Melbourne.

Both Arts Centre Melbourne and the MSO have missed our audiences in recent months and are so happy to throw open the gates again for this much-loved series.

It’s great that once again performers and audiences can come together to experience fantastic live performances.

With our Live at the Bowl season underway for the second year running, we’re excited to showcase a wide range of artists and performers, at free and affordable ticket prices. The MSO’s performances are central to this and are a very special part of Melbourne’s summer calendar.

So please enjoy, stay safe, and look after one another as you share a picnic on the hill, take in a symphony at sunset and enjoy some of the very best music Melbourne has to offer.

Claire Spencer Chief Executive Arts Centre Melbourne

After his sudden death in 1934, the Trustees of the Sidney Myer Estate resolved to perpetuate this gift of free concerts by commissioning and constructing the Sidney Myer Music Bowl, which opened in February 1959.

Since then, all the Myer family, especially my uncle Baillieu (“Bails”) who passed away recently aged 96 on January 22, have long enjoyed the wonderful February concerts by the MSO on this beautiful site.

We, like Bails, hope that the MSO concerts this year will be a resoundingly successful return to the Sidney Myer Music Bowl, and bring much pleasure to all in attendance.

Stephen Shelmerdine AM CM Chair of Trustees, Estate of the Late Sidney B. Myer

Sidney Myer MSO Trust

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A SYMPHONIC SOIREE

MELBOURNE YOUTH ORCHESTRA

Wednesday 9 February / 7.30pm

Saturday 12 February / 6pm

ARTISTS

ARTISTS

Melbourne Symphony Orchestra James Judd conductor Caroline Almonte piano Bianca Gannon piano/angklung

Melbourne Youth Orchestra Brett Kelly conductor

Presented by Greta Bradman of ABC Classic

REPERTOIRE

REPERTOIRE

CÉSAR FRANCK (1822–1890) Le Chasseur maudit

FELIX MENDELSSOHN (1809 – 1847) Hebrides Overture

[10']

HARRY SDRAULIG Vortex

[3']

[15']

MIRIAM HYDE (1913–2015) Concerto for Piano No.2

[25']

INTERVAL

[20']

BIANCA GANNON (Born 1987) Utter Stutter Flutter

[7']

WORLD PREMIERE OF AN MSO COMMISION

FREDERICK DELIUS (1862–1934) Summer Evening

[10']

MAURICE RAVEL (1875–1937) Daphnis and Chloe: Suite No.2

[18']

Tonight’s performance of Long Time Living Here will be conducted Aaron Wyatt, sung

by Deborah Cheetham AO, and feature members of Ensemble Dutala.

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ARAM KHACHATURIAN (1903–1978) Masquerade Suite Waltz Nocturne Mazurka Romance Galop KLAUS BADELT Pirates of the Caribbean

[16']

[5']

AN EVENING OF JOHN WILLIAMS

ONE SONG: THE MUSIC OF ARCHIE ROACH WORLD PREMIERE

Saturday 12 February / 7.30pm

Saturday 19 February / 7.30pm

ARTISTS

ARTISTS

Melbourne Symphony Orchestra Jessica Gethin conductor Dale Barltrop violin David Berlin cello

Melbourne Symphony Orchestra Benjamin Northey conductor Archie Roach vocalist Sally Dastey vocalist Paul Grabowsky AO piano and collaborator Sam Anning double bass Stephen Magnusson guitar

Presented by Dan Golding of ABC Classic

REPERTOIRE

REPERTOIRE

JOHN WILLIAMS (born 1937) Star Wars Suite: Main Title

[4']

ARCHIE ROACH (Born 1956) Morning Star [10']

Saving Private Ryan: Hymn to the Fallen

[6']

Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone Suite: Hedwig’s Theme [5'] The Witches of Eastwick: Devil’s Dance

A Child Was Born Here [5'] Weeping in the Forest [6'] Mulyawongk [8'] Small Child [5']

[5']

Memoirs of a Geisha: Suite for Cello and Orchestra, The Chairman's Waltz [5'] E.T.: Adventures on Earth

[10']

INTERVAL

[20']

The Olympic Spirit

[4']

Schindler’s List: Theme

[5']

Hook: Flight to Neverland

[4']

Star Wars Suite: Yoda's Theme

[3']

Star Wars Suite: Imperial March

[3']

Jurassic Park: Theme

[5']

Dancing With My Spirit [5'] There is a Garden [8'] Jamu Dreaming

[7']

One Song [11']

Join us on YouTube for a free livestream of A Symphonic Soiree and One Song: The Music of Archie Roach. Supported by the Victorian Government’s Let’s Stay Connected Fund and the Department of Jobs, Precincts & Regions. All three performances will be broadcast on ABC Classic and available to view for 30 days, for free, on MSO.LIVE.

Your image may be used in MSO printed and electronic publications for promotional purposes, and may be made available to the media and other third parties, or published on the internet.

All timings listed are approximate.

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Melbourne Symphony Orchestra The Melbourne Symphony Orchestra is a leading cultural figure in the Australian arts landscape, bringing the best in orchestral music and passionate performance to a diverse audience across Victoria, the nation and around the world.

Each year the MSO engages with more than 5 million people through live concerts, TV, radio and online broadcasts, international tours, recordings and education programs.

The MSO is a vital presence, both onstage and in the community, in cultivating classical music in Australia. The nation’s first professional orchestra, the MSO has been the sound of the city of Melbourne since 1906.

The MSO regularly attracts great artists from around the globe including Anne-Sophie Mutter, Lang Lang, Renée Fleming and Thomas Hampson, while bringing Melbourne’s finest musicians to the world through tours to China, Europe and the United States.

The Melbourne Symphony Orchestra respectfully acknowledges the people of the Eastern Kulin Nations, on whose un‑ceded lands we honour the continuation of the oldest music practice in the world.

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James Judd conductor

Jessica Gethin conductor

British born James Judd came to international attention as assistant to Lorin Maazel at the Cleveland Orchestra. Claudio Abbado appointed him Associate Music Director of the European Community Youth Orchestra and since then he has led the Berlin Philharmonic and the Israel Philharmonic Orchestras and appeared in most of the great concert halls of Europe with the London Philharmonic, Royal Philharmonic, Orchestre National de France, Vienna Symphony and Zurich Tonhalle. He was co-founder of and toured extensively with the Chamber Orchestra of Europe.

Australian conductor Jessica Gethin has gained widespread attention for her stellar musicianship and vibrant energy, reviewers citing her performances as ‘… refined, charismatic and exhilarating’. Gliding seamlessly between core symphonic repertoire to ballet, opera, film and contemporary genres, Jessica’s international roster includes guest conducting engagements throughout the United States, Asia, Australia and New Zealand, with collaborations including the Dallas Opera, West Australian Symphony Orchestra, Malaysian Philharmonic Orchestra, Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, Perth Symphony, Canberra Symphony Orchestra, Singapore Symphony Orchestra, Auckland Philharmonic and Macao Orchestra as well as regular seasons with the West Australian Ballet. Listed in Limelight Australia’s Top 20 Australian Artists for 2017, further accolades including winning the Brian Stacey Emerging Australian Conductor Award, Australian Financial Review’s 100 Most Influential Women, a Churchill Fellowship, a Fellowship at the Hart Institute of Women Conductors with the Dallas Opera and being named a finalist in the West Australian of the Year Awards.

James Judd’s directorships include the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra, Florida Philharmonic, Israel Symphony, New York’s Little Orchestra Society, Slovak Philharmonic and currently Music Director of Korea’s Daejeon Philharmonic.

Inspired by Venezuela’s El Sistema he founded Florida’s Miami Music Project, providing education and performance opportunities for hundreds of children, and has led the orchestras of the Juilliard School, Curtis Institute, Manhattan School of Music, London’s Guildhall School and Trinity College, Aspen Festival, Asian Youth Orchestra and the national youth orchestras of Australia and New Zealand. He has an extensive discography on the Naxos, Decca, EMI and Philips labels.

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Benjamin Northey conductor

Caroline Almonte piano

Since returning to Australia from Europe, Benjamin Northey has rapidly emerged as one of the nation’s leading musical figures.

He is currently the Principal Resident Conductor of the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra and was appointed Chief Conductor of the Christchurch Symphony Orchestra in 2015.

One of Australia's leading soloists, chamber musicians and educators, Caroline Almonte has a wide-ranging career as a pianist, producer, presenter and recording artist.

His international appearances include concerts with the London Philharmonic Orchestra, the Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Mozarteum Orchestra Salzburg, the Hong Kong Philharmonic, the National Symphony Orchestra of Colombia, the Malaysian Philharmonic and the New Zealand Symphony and Auckland Philharmonia.

He has conducted L’elisir d’amore, The Tales of Hoffmann and La sonnambula for SOSA and Turandot, Don Giovanni, Carmen and Cosi fan tutte for Opera Australia.

Limelight Magazine named him Australian Artist of the Year in 2018. In 2021, he conducts the Hong Kong Philharmonic, the Christchurch Symphony and all six Australian state symphony orchestras.

Her awards include the 2019 Australian Women in Music – Excellence in Classical Music Award as well as the ABC Young Performer’s Awards – keyboard and Premio ‘Trio di Trieste’, Italy.

She has performed throughout Australia and in Canada, China, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, South America, U.K and the United States, including appearances at the Edinburgh Festival, Shanghai International Piano Festival and Teatro Colosseo Series in Buenos Aires.

Her many musical collaborations include the Australia Ensemble, the Australian String Quartet, Sarah Chang, Duo Sol, Escher Quartet, Flinders Quartet, Daniel Hope, Yvonne Kenny, Christopher Moore, Sutherland Trio and Pieter Wispelwey.

Caroline studied with Stephen McIntyre at the Victorian College of the Arts and Oxana Yablonskaya at the Juilliard School, New York.

Caroline dedicates her performance this evening to Diana Almonte and Jessica Crowe, Alumnae of the University of Melbourne.

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Dale Barltrop violin

David Berlin cello

Brisbane-born violinist, Dale Barltrop, is Concertmaster of the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra and First Violinist of the Australian String Quartet. He previously served as Concertmaster of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra in Canada and Principal Second Violin of the St Paul Chamber Orchestra in the United States, having performed with all of these orchestras as soloist and director.

David Berlin studied the cello with Lois Simpson at the Sydney Conservatorium and with Channing Robbins at the Juilliard School of Music in New York.

Barltrop has also appeared as Concertmaster of the Australian World Orchestra, guest director of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, ACO2 and the Camerata of St John’s chamber orchestra in Brisbane. He has performed at numerous music festivals across North America.

Barltrop made his solo debut with the Queensland Symphony Orchestra at the age of 15 and was Concertmaster of both the Queensland and Australian Youth Orchestras.

A passionate educator, Barltrop has served on the faculties of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra School of Music and the Vancouver Academy of Music, amongst other organisations.

Barltrop performs on a violin crafted by JB Guadagnini, Turin, 1784. It is on loan from the Ukaria Cultural Centre and was purchased through the generosity of Allan J Myers AO, Maria J Myers AO and the Klein Family.

For over 25 years David has been at the forefront of music performance in Australia, as Principal Cello of both the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra (1985–1988) and the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra (since 1989).

David has made numerous appearances as soloist with these and other Australian orchestras and has been invited to play guest Principal Cello with the Sydney and Tasmanian Symphony orchestras, Australian Chamber Orchestra and the Australian World Orchestra.

In London in 1992, David gave the world premiere performance of the complete works for cello and piano by Franz Liszt, with Leslie Howard.

David has performed chamber music with violinists Kolja Blacher, James Ehnes, Nigel Kennedy, and Sarah Chang and pianists Garrick Ohlsson, Emanuel Ax and Yefim Bronfman, as well as tenor Ian Bostridge.

David plays on a cello made by Ivan Zgradic in Sherman Oaks, California in 1982.

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Bianca Gannon piano/angklung Bianca Gannon is a musiciancomposer from Ireland, based in Cairns. Weaving together her extensive training in composition, improvised music and Indonesian percussion, her works are often immersive, multi-sensory, investigative with gentle social commentary, collaborative and embrace her Irish heritage. In the act of breaking down barriers, in presenting art which is complex yet accessible, Bianca is motivated by that which connects us.

2019 Pythia Prize Winner and 2020 Artist in Residence with the City of Greater Dandenong, Bianca's work has been presented by leading ensembles internationally including Ensemble Offspring and the Irish National Concert Hall Gamelan. The premiere of her work ‘Our House Is On Fire’ by Rubiks Collective was awarded the 2021 Percy Grainger Award. Bianca has undertaken residencies with International Contemporary Ensemble (ICE) at Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity, with Gamelan Cudamani in Bali, and with Australian Art Orchestra in Tasmania. Her debut album with// without, in which she improvises on simultaneous piano and percussion, garnered four stars in the Sydney Morning Herald. Bianca has lived in and studied music intensively across Indonesia including on the Indonesian Arts and Culture Scholarship in West Java.

Read more

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Utter Stutter Flutter reflects some of my experiences and observations while living and studying at the Saung Angklung Udjo arts and tourist centre in Bandung. In contrast to that, this work puts a spotlight on Mekar Pusaka - Sundanese custodians of rare Angklung Buncis music, and to an extent – on their plight. Colonialism, Westernisation and diatonicisation, in some ways corrupt this traditional music. Utter Stutter Flutter references a path that Angklung takes from the rice fields, to its Westernisation, to tourist shows, and its modification into Deagan Organ Chimes in U.S. Vaudeville culture. Something that I was regularly moved by in West Java, is the level of ecstatic joy and spontaneous commitment to taking part in music and dance, both traditional and Westernised, both serious and kitsch. That is celebrated here.

Audio-Visual Credits Mekar Pusaka – Angklung Buncis Ensemble Catin Setiawan – Leader & Dogdog Palmer Keen – Recordist & Field Research Gigi Priadji Rivai – Videography Reuben Lewis – Electronics Jean Poole – Video Design Ayo – Roel Sukiman – Surupan Atam – Goong & Indung Bana – Engklong Karjudin – Ageung & Indung Deni Ramdhan – Ageung & Indung Sarna Wijaya – Dogdog Ageung & Beluk Yayan – Dogdog Alit/Dalang Mulyana – Helper Wahid – Helper Ramdan – Helper

Archie Roach vocalist Archie Roach AM is one of Australia’s iconic storytellers and cultural figures. As a proud Gunditjmara and Bundjalung man, as a singer, songwriter and author, as a vocal survivor of the Stolen Generations, Archie has carved a unique path through four decades of Australian culture.

Archie’s career as a recording artist spans ten albums, numerous soundtracks and a number of compilations of his work.

He was inducted into the ARIA hall of fame in 2020 and made member of The Order Of Australia in 2015 for his lifetime contributions to music and activism.

Beyond these honours, Archie’s music has won countless awards including seven ARIAs. Archie’s autobiography Tell Me Why, (2020) introduced him as an author. The award winning memoir details Archie’s extraordinary odyssey as a stolen child, removed from his family at the age of two, whose journey to reconnect with his people and understand his identity shaped the artist, activist and leader we know today. Archie’s activism, continues through The Archie Roach Foundation, dedicated to nurturing meaningful opportunities for First Nation artists.

The World Premiere of MSO Commission for Angklung Utter Stutter Flutter written by Bianca Gannon is proudly supported by the Victorian Government through Creative Victoria 15

Sally Dastey vocalist

Paul Grabowsky AO piano

Sally Dastey needs no introduction to Melbourne audiences. As a former member of the internationally acclaimed trio Tiddas, Sally has performed around the country for the past 25 years. She has a powerful voice and an equally mesmerising stage presence. Sally and Archie Roach have had a long history of recording and performing together.

Paul Grabowsky is a pianist, composer, arranger, conductor — and is one of Australia’s most distinguished artists.

Born in Papua New Guinea, he was raised in Melbourne. During his early career, he became prominent in the Melbourne music scene and performed with many jazz luminaries internationally. In the 90s, he held roles as musical director of Tonight Live with Steve Vizard and Commissioning Editor (Arts and Entertainment) for ABC Television. He is the Founding Artistic Director of the Australian Art Orchestra, which he led from 1994–2013. Paul was Artistic Director of the Queensland Music Festival from 2005–2007, and was Artistic Director of the Adelaide Festival of Arts for 2010 and 2012. He has written scores for television, feature films, and works for the theatre. He has recorded a range of albums and received numerous awards, including 8 ARIAs. He is currently a Professor at Monash University, and director of the Monash University Performing Arts Centres and the Monash Art Ensemble. In 2014, he was made an Officer of the Order of Australia.

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Sam Anning double bass

Stephen Magnusson guitar

Sam Anning is a major player in Australian jazz, regularly performing with Australian jazz greats including Allan Browne, Barney McAll, Andrea Keller, Vince Jones, Paul Grabowsky, Kristin Berardi, and Jamie Oehlers. More recently he has been performing and recording with Archie Roach.

Stephen Magnusson is considered one of Australia’s most accomplished, versatile and distinct musicians with incredible technique. He was given his first ukulele at three, his first guitar at six and began performing at ten on an electric guitar.

At thirteen, he started to study under the guidance of Gordon Pendleton at the Box Hill Tafe. In 1986, he studied at the esteemed Victorian College of the Arts under the supervision of Tony Gould, Bob Sedergreen and Mike Doyle. He joined various bands playing numerous styles and developed an understanding of different methods. But, his main focus remained, to develop and hone the craft of mastering the guitar. He travelled to Europe and lived there and after being appointed on the staff at The Academy of Contemporary Music (Zurich) in 1997, Stephen met his long time collaborator – Sergio Beresovsky. In 2000 Stephen entered the National Jazz Award at Wangaratta Jazz and Blues Festival, were he tied for first place. In 2013, Stephen was awarded the Melbourne Prize for Outstanding Musician, and the Australian Jazz Bell Award for Best Contemporary Jazz Album with his quartet MAGNET (with Carl Pannuzzo, Eugene Ball and Sergio Beresovsky).

After relocating to New York City in 2010 to undertake the Masters of Music program at the prestigious Manhattan School of Music, Anning quickly became an in-demand bassist in one of the world’s most competitive cities. Anning has toured extensively throughout North America and the European continent, with performances at the Montreal, Vancouver, Detroit, Jazz a Vienne, Copenhagen, Port au Prince, and Panama International Jazz Festivals.

He has performed with international jazz greats Joe Lovano, Kenny Werner, Ari Hoenig, George Garzone, Gilad Hekselman, Greg Osby, and Charlie Haden, among many others.

Returning to Melbourne in 2015, Anning has made a significant contribution to the jazz scene and won multiple awards for his own recent release ‘across a field as vast as one’ including making the shortlist for the 14th Australian Music Prize for Album of the Year.

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Your MSO Jaime Martín

Chief Conductor Dr Marc Besen AC and the late Dr Eva Besen AO#

Xian Zhang

Principal Guest Conductor

Robert Macindoe Associate Principal

Monica Curro

Assistant Principal Danny Gorog and Lindy Susskind#

FIRST VIOLINS

Mary Allison Isin Cakmakcioglu Tiffany Cheng Freya Franzen Cong Gu Andrew Hall Isy Wasserman Philippa West Patrick Wong Roger Young

Dale Barltrop

VIOLAS

Benjamin Northey Principal Conductor in Residence

Nicholas Bochner

Cybec Assistant Conductor

Sir Andrew Davis Conductor Laureate

Hiroyuki Iwaki †

Conductor Laureate (1974–2006)

Concertmaster David Li AM and Angela Li#

Sophie Rowell

Concertmaster The Ullmer Family Foundation#

Tair Khisambeev

Assistant Concertmaster Di Jameson#

Peter Edwards

Christopher Moore Principal Di Jameson#

Christopher Cartlidge Associate Principal

Lauren Brigden Katharine Brockman Anthony Chataway

Sarah Morse Angela Sargeant Michelle Wood

Andrew and Judy Rogers#

DOUBLE BASSES Benjamin Hanlon

Frank Mercurio and Di Jameson#

Suzanne Lee Stephen Newton Sophie Galaise and Clarence Fraser#

FLUTES Prudence Davis Principal Anonymous#

Wendy Clarke

Associate Principal

Sarah Beggs PICCOLO Andrew Macleod Principal

OBOES

Dr Elizabeth E Lewis AM#

Thomas Hutchinson

Kirsty Bremner Sarah Curro Peter Fellin Deborah Goodall Lorraine Hook Anne-Marie Johnson Kirstin Kenny Eleanor Mancini Mark Mogilevski Michelle Ruffolo Kathryn Taylor

Gabrielle Halloran Trevor Jones

Ann Blackburn

SECOND VIOLINS

Assistant Principal

Assistant Principal

Matthew Tomkins

Principal The Gross Foundation#

Anne Neil#

Fiona Sargeant Cindy Watkin CELLOS David Berlin

Principal Hyon Ju Newman#

Rachael Tobin

Associate Principal

Nicholas Bochner Miranda Brockman

The Rosemary Norman Foundation#

COR ANGLAIS Michael Pisani Principal

CLARINETS David Thomas Principal

Philip Arkinstall

Associate Principal

Craig Hill

Geelong Friends of the MSO#

BASS CLARINET

Rohan de Korte

Jon Craven

Andrew Dudgeon AM#

Learn more about our musicians on the MSO website.

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Associate Principal

Principal

BASSOONS

PERCUSSION

Jack Schiller

John Arcaro

Elise Millman

Robert Cossom

Principal

Associate Principal

Natasha Thomas

Dr Martin Tymms and Patricia Nilsson#

CONTRABASSOON Brock Imison Principal

HORNS Nicolas Fleury

Principal Margaret Jackson AC#

Saul Lewis

Principal Third The Hon Michael Watt QC and Cecilie Hall#

Abbey Edlin

Nereda Hanlon and Michael Hanlon AM#

Trinette McClimont Rachel Shaw Gary McPherson#

TRUMPETS Owen Morris Principal

Shane Hooton

Associate Principal

William Evans Rosie Turner

John and Diana Frew#

TROMBONES Richard Shirley Mike Szabo

Principal Bass Trombone

TUBA Timothy Buzbee Principal

TIMPANI

Anonymous#

Drs Rhyl Wade and Clem Gruen#

HARP Yinuo Mu Principal

GUEST MUSICIANS VIOLINS Aaron Barnden Zoe Black Jacqueline Edwards Cameron Jamieson Madeleine Jevons Michael Loftus-Hills VIOLAS Ceridwen Davies Isabel Morse Mariette Reefman Heidi von Bernewitz

HORNS Josiah Kop Peter Luff TROMBONES Jessica Buzbee Robert Collins Liam O’Malley* Matthew Van Emmerik TIMPANI Brent Miller PERCUSSION Robert Allan Shanie Klas Scott Weatherson Lara Wilson HARP Delyth Stafford KEYBOARDS Louisa Breen Leigh Harrold Donald Nicolson

CELLOS Kalina Krusteva-Theaker Anna Pokorny Eliza Sdraulig Zoe Wallace DOUBLE BASSES Rohan Dasika Tim Dunin Vivian Qu Siyuan Giovanni Vinci OBOE Emmanuel Cassimatis BASSOON Colin Forbes-Abrams SAXOPHONE Justin Kenealy

# Position supported by * Appears courtesy of the West Australian Symphony Orchestra 19

Supporters MSO PATRON The Honourable Linda Dessau AC, Governor of Victoria CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE Dr Marc Besen AC and the late Dr Eva Besen AO Gandel Philanthropy The Gross Foundation Di Jameson Harold Mitchell Foundation Hyon Ju Newman Lady Potter AC CMRI The Cybec Foundation The Pratt Foundation Elizabeth Proust AO and Brian Lawrence The Ullmer Family Foundation ARTIST CHAIR BENEFACTORS Chief Conductor Jaime Martín Dr Marc Besen AC and the late Dr Eva Besen AO Cybec Assistant Conductor Chair Carlo Antonioli The Cybec Foundation Concertmaster Chair Sophie Rowell The Ullmer Family Foundation Concertmaster Chair Dale Barltrop David Li AM and Angela Li Assistant Concertmaster Tair Khisambeev Di Jameson Young Composer in Residence Alex Turley The Cybec Foundation PROGRAM BENEFACTORS Cybec 21st Century Australian Composers Program The Cybec Foundation Digital Transformation The Ian Potter Foundation, The Margaret Lawrence Bequest – Managed by Perpetual East meets West The Li Family Trust MSO Live Online Crown Resorts Foundation, Packer Family Foundation MSO Education Margaret Ross AM and Dr Ian Ross ◊ Denotes Adopt a Musician supporter 20

MSO For Schools Crown Resorts Foundation, Packer Family Foundation, The Department of Education and Training, Victoria, through the Strategic Partnerships Program and the Victorian Challenge and Enrichment Series (VCES) MSO Regional Touring Creative Victoria, Freemasons Foundation Victoria, John T Reid Charitable Trusts, Robert Salzer Foundation, The Sir Andrew & Lady Fairley Foundation The Pizzicato Effect Supported by Hume City Council’s Community Grants program, The Marian and E.H. Flack Trust, Scobie and Claire Mackinnon Trust, Jenny Anderson, Australian Decorative And Fine Arts Society, Barbara Bell in memory of Elsa Bell, Janet H Bell, Richard and Janet Chauvel, Caroline Davies, Alex and Liz Furman, Robert and Janet Green, Jean Hadges, Hilary Hall in memory of Wilma Collie, Rosemary Jacoby in memory of James Jacoby, Jenkins Family Foundation, Jeanette King, Christopher and Anna Long, H E McKenzie, Shirley McKenzie, Marjorie McPherson, Kerryn Pratchett, Opalgate Foundation, Joanne Soso, Margaret Ross AM and Dr Ian Ross, Jenny Tatchell, Anonymous Sidney Myer Free Concerts Supported by the Sidney Myer MSO Trust Fund and the University of Melbourne PLATINUM PATRONS $100,000+ Dr Marc Besen AC and the late Dr Eva Besen AO The Gross Foundation◊ Di Jameson◊ David Li AM and Angela Li◊ The Pratt Foundation The Ullmer Family Foundation◊ Anonymous (1)◊ VIRTUOSO PATRONS $50,000+ Margaret Jackson AC◊ Annette Maluish Hyon-Ju Newman◊ Elizabeth Proust AO and Brian Lawrence

IMPRESARIO PATRONS $20,000+ Harold Bentley The Hogan Family Foundation David Krasnostein AM and Pat Stragalinos The Marian & E.H. Flack Trust Anonymous (1) MAESTRO PATRONS $10,000+ Christine and Mark Armour Margaret Billson and the late Ted Billson Krystyna Campbell-Pretty AM Danny Gorog and Lindy Susskind◊ Robert and Jan Green Nereda Hanlon and Michael Hanlon AM◊ Rosemary Jacoby, in memory of James Jacoby Peter Lovell Paul Noonan Opalgate Foundation Ian and Jeannie Paterson Glenn Sedgwick◊ Gai and David Taylor Athalie Williams and Tim Danielson Anonymous (1)◊ PRINCIPAL PATRONS $5,000+ Adrienne Basser Barbara Bell, in memory of Elsa Bell Bodhi Education Fund Dr Shirley Chu John and Lyn Coppock Ann Darby, in memory of Leslie J. Darby Wendy Dimmick Andrew Dudgeon AM◊ Bill Fleming John and Diana Frew◊ Susan Fry and Don Fry AO Sophie Galaise and Clarence Fraser◊ Geelong Friends of the MSO◊ Colin Golvan AM QC and Dr Deborah Golvan Jennifer Gorog Dr Rhyl Wade and Dr Clem Gruen Hilary Hall, in memory of Wilma Collie

Louis J Hamon OAM Hartmut and Ruth Hofmann Doug Hooley Jenny and Peter Hordern Dr Alastair Jackson AM Suzanne Kirkham Dr Jerry Koliha and Marlene Krelle Dr Elizabeth A Lewis AM◊ Dr Caroline Liow LRR Family Trust The Mercer Family Foundation Gary McPherson◊ Anne Neil◊ Dr Paul Nisselle AM Ken Ong OAM Bruce Parncutt AO Dr Rosemary Ayton and Dr Sam Ricketson Andrew and Judy Rogers◊ The Rosemary Norman Foundation◊ Helen Silver AO and Harrison Young Anita Simon Dr Michael Soon The Hon Michael Watt QC and Cecilie Hall◊ Lyn Williams AM Anonymous (3) ASSOCIATE PATRONS $2,500+ Mary Armour Sue and Barry Peake Anne Bowden Julia and Jim Breen Alan and Dr Jennifer Breschkin Patricia Brockman Dr John Brookes Stuart Brown Jill and Christopher Buckley Lynne Burgess Oliver Carton Richard and Janet Chauvel Breen Creighton and Elsbeth Hadenfeldt Leo de Lange Sandra Dent Douglas J Savige 21

Barry Fradkin OAM and Dr Pam Fradkin Alex and Liz Furman Kim and Robert Gearon Goldschlager Family Charitable Foundation Merv Keehn and Sue Harlow Susan and Gary Hearst John Jones The Ilma Kelson Music Foundation Graham and Jo Kraehe Ann Lahore Lesley McMullin Foundation Andrew Lockwood The Cuming Bequest Margaret and John Mason OAM H E McKenzie Dr Isabel McLean Douglas and Rosemary Meagher Ian Merrylees Wayne and Penny Morgan Patricia Nilsson◊ Alan and Dorothy Pattison Barrie and Heather Pover Tom and Elizabeth Romanowski Lady Marigold Southey AC Steinicke Family Peter J Stirling Jenny Tatchell Clayton and Christina Thomas Jessica Thomson-Robbins Nic and Ann Willcock Lorraine Woolley Anonymous (3)◊ PLAYER PATRONS $1,000+ David and Cindy Abbey Dr Sally Adams Australian Decorative & Fine Arts Society Geoffrey and Vivienne Baker Marlyn Bancroft and Peter Bancroft OAM Janet H Bell Joyce Bown The Brett Young Family Patricia Brockman ◊ Denotes Adopt a Musician supporter 22

Robert and Jill Brook Nigel Broughton and Sheena Broughton Elizabeth Brown Suzie Brown OAM and the late Harvey Brown Ronald and Kate Burnstein Dr Lynda Campbell Dr Sang and Candace Chung Kaye Cleary Michael Craig Andrew Crockett AM and Pamela Crockett Panch Das and Laurel Young-Das Caroline Davies Natasha Davies, for the Trikojus Education Fund Merrowyn Deacon Rick and Sue Deering John and Anne Duncan Jaan Enden Grant Fisher and Helen Bird Alex Forrest Applebay Pty Ltd David Frenkiel and Esther Frenkiel OAM Simon Gaites Anthony Garvey and Estelle O’Callaghan David Gibbs and Susie O’Neill Sonia Gilderdale Janette Gill Dr Marged Goode Catherine Gray Chris Grikscheit and Christine Mullen Margie and Marshall Grosby Jennifer Gross Dr Sandra Hacker AO and Mr Ian Kennedy AM Jean Hadges Tilda and the late Brian Haughney Peter and Lyndsey Hawkins David H Hennell Anthony and Karen Ho Katherine Horwood Penelope Hughes Basil and Rita Jenkins John Kaufman

Irene Kearsey & Michael Ridley Drs Bruce and Natalie Kellett Dr Anne Kennedy John Keys Professor David Knowles and Dr Anne McLachlan Janet and Ross Lapworth Bryan Lawrence Peter Lawrence Dr Susan Linton Elizabeth H Loftus Chris and Anna Long Shane Mackinlay Wayne McDonald and Kay Schroer Margaret Mcgrath Nigel and Debbie McGuckian Shirley A McKenzie John and Rosemary McLeod Don and Anne Meadows Dr Eric Meadows Sylvia Miller Dr Anthony and Dr Anna Morton David O’Connell Timothy O’Connell Brendan O’Donnell Laurence O’Keefe and Christopher James Roger Parker Alan and Dorothy Pattison Ian Penboss Adriana and Sienna Pesavento Alan Poynter in memory of Muriel Poynter Peter Priest Professor Charles Qin and Kate Ritchie Eli Raskin James Ring Dr Peter Rogers and Cathy Rogers OAM Dr Ronald and Elizabeth Rosanove Margaret Ross AM and Dr Ian Ross Marie Rowland Jan Ryan Dr Paul Schneider and Dr Margarita Silva-Schneider Elisabeth and Doug Scott Sparky Foundation

Jeffrey Sher QC and Diana Sher OAM Martin and Susan Shirley P Shore Hon Jim Short and Jan Rothwell Short John E Smith Dr Norman and Dr Sue Sonenberg Barry Spanger Dr Vaughan Speck Stephen and Caroline Brain Dr Joel Symons and Liora Symons Russell Taylor and Tara Obeyesekere Christina Turner Ann and Larry Turner The Hon Rosemary Varty Leon and Sandra Velik Elaine Walters OAM P J Warr in memory of Peter Gates The Reverend Noel Whale Edward and Paddy White Deborah Whithear Marian Wills Cooke and Terry Wills Cooke OAM Richard Withers Anonymous (15) OVERTURE PATRONS $500+* Margaret Abbey PSM Mario M Anders Jenny Anderson Silvia Andrini Liz and Charles Baré Miriam Bass Chris Baudinette Heather and David Baxter Sascha O. Becker Peter Berry and Amanda Quirk Dr William Birch AM Allen and Kathryn Bloom Graham and Mary Ann Bone Anita and Norman Bye Pamela M Carder Kate Cherry Charmaine Collins Geoffrey Constable 23

Alex Coppe Marjorie Cornelius Dr Sheryl Coughlin and Paul Coughlin Gregory Crew Dr Daryl Daley and Nola Daley Carol des Cognets Nada Dickinson Bruce Dudon David and Dr Elizabeth Ebert Cynthia Edgell Alisa Fiddes Melissa and Aran Fitzgerald Brian Florence Sandra Gillett and Jeremy Wilkins David and Geraldine Glenny Hugo and Diane Goetze Pauline Goodison Louise Gourlay OAM Cindy Goy Christine Grenda Jason Grollo Dawn Hales Cathy Henry Clive and Joyce Hollands Natasha Holmes Roderick Home Rob Jackson Shyama Jayaswal Richard Jefferies Sandy Jenkins Xiaoxiao Jia Sue Johnston Huw Jones Fiona Keenan Phillip Kidd Belinda and Malcolm King Conrad O’Donohue and Rosemary Kiss

Tim Knaggs David Kneipp Jane Kunstler Elizabeth-Anne Lane Paschalina Leach Jane Leitinger Dr Jenny Lewis Janice Mayfield Dr Anne McDougall Dr Alan Meads and Sandra Boon Jennifer and Andreas Meister Marie Misiurak Ann Moore Kevin Morrish Joan Mullumby Adrian and Louise Nelson Tania Nesbit Michael Noble Rosemary O’Collins Phil Parker Sarah Patterson Pauline and David Lawton Wilma Plozza-Green Kerryn Pratchett Akshay Rao Professor John Rickard Liliane Rusek and Alexander Ushakoff Viorica Samson Carolyn Sanders Dr Nora Scheinkestel Dr Peter Seligman David Sherwood Dr Frank and Valerie Silberberg Matt Sinclair Olga Skibina Brian Snape AM and the late Diana Snape Colin and Mary Squires

* The MSO has introduced a new tier to its annual Patron Program in recognition of the donors who supported the Orchestra during 2020, many for the first time.

Moving forward, donors who make an annual gift of $500–$999 to the MSO will now be publicly recognised as an Overture Patron. For more information, please contact Donor Liaison, Keith Clancy on (03) 8646 1109 or clancyk@mso.com.au

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Ruth Stringer Anthony Summers Allan and Margaret Tempest Reverend Angela Thomas Brett Thomas Amanda Watson Michael Webber and Ruth Fincher Angela Westacott Barry and Julie Wilkins Fiona Woodard Dr Kelly Wright and Dr Heathcote Wright Dr Susan Yell Daniel Yosua Anonymous (34) CONDUCTOR’S CIRCLE Jenny Anderson David Angelovich G C Bawden and L de Kievit Lesley Bawden Joyce Bown Mrs Jenny Bruckner and the late Mr John Bruckner Ken Bullen Peter A Caldwell Luci and Ron Chambers Beryl Dean Sandra Dent Alan Egan JP Gunta Eglite Marguerite Garnon-Williams Drs L C Gruen and R W Wade Louis J Hamon AOM Carol Hay Graham Hogarth Rod Home Tony Howe Lindsay and Michael Jacombs Laurence O’Keefe and Christopher James John Jones Grace Kass and the late George Kass Sylvia Lavelle Pauline and David Lawton

Cameron Mowat Ruth Muir David Orr Matthew O’Sullivan Rosia Pasteur Penny Rawlins Joan P Robinson Anne Roussac-Hoyne and Neil Roussac Michael Ryan and Wendy Mead Andrew Serpell Jennifer Shepherd Suzette Sherazee Dr Gabriela and Dr George Stephenson Pamela Swansson Lillian Tarry Tam Vu and Dr Cherilyn Tillman Mr and Mrs R P Trebilcock Peter and Elisabeth Turner Michael Ulmer AO The Hon. Rosemary Varty Marian and Terry Wills Cooke OAM Mark Young Anonymous (19) The MSO gratefully acknowledges the support of the following Estates: Norma Ruth Atwell Angela Beagley Christine Mary Bridgart The Cuming Bequest Margaret Davies Neilma Gantner The Hon Dr Alan Goldberg AO QC Enid Florence Hookey Gwen Hunt Family and Friends of James Jacoby Audrey Jenkins Joan Jones Pauline Marie Johnston C P Kemp Peter Forbes MacLaren Joan Winsome Maslen Lorraine Maxine Meldrum Prof Andrew McCredie Jean Moore 25

Maxwell Schultz Miss Sheila Scotter AM MBE Marion A I H M Spence Molly Stephens Halinka Tarczynska-Fiddian Jennifer May Teague Albert Henry Ullin Jean Tweedie Herta and Fred B Vogel Dorothy Wood HONORARY APPOINTMENTS Life Members Dr Marc Besen AC John Gandel AC and Pauline Gandel AC Sir Elton John CBE Harold Mitchell AC Lady Potter AC CMRI Jeanne Pratt AC Artistic Ambassadors Tan Dun Lu Siqing MSO Ambassador Geoffrey Rush AC The MSO honours the memory of Life Members Dr Eva Besen AO John Brockman OAM The Honourable Alan Goldberg AO QC Roger Riordan AM Ila Vanrenen

MSO BOARD Chairman David Li AM Deputy Co-Chair Di Jameson Helen Silver AO Managing Director Sophie Galaise Board Directors Shane Buggle Andrew Dudgeon AM Danny Gorog Lorraine Hook Margaret Jackson AC David Krasnostein AM Gary McPherson Hyon-Ju Newman Glenn Sedgwick Company Secretary Oliver Carton

The MSO relies on your ongoing philanthropic support to sustain our artists, and support access, education, community engagement and more. We invite our supporters to get close to the MSO through a range of special events.

The MSO welcomes your support at any level. Donations of $2 and over are tax deductible, and supporters are recognised as follows: $500+ (Overture) $1,000+ (Player) $2,500+ (Associate) $5,000+ (Principal) $10,000+ (Maestro) $20,000+ (Impresario) $50,000+ (Virtuoso) $100,000+ (Platinum)

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For the Future At the MSO, we believe in building the future of our artform.

As Australia’s oldest professional orchestra, we have done this for more than 100 years by supporting the next generation of musicians, artists, composers, and conductors, contributing to a culture of artistic excellence within the MSO and broader arts ecology.

From mentorships and residencies, to structured learning and training organisations, our programs create a multi-disciplinary talent pipeline for the advancement of Australian orchestral music.

But we can’t do this alone.

Please help us continue to build the future of our artform by donating today.

CLICK HERE TO DONATE 27

A GIFT TO MELBOURNE Each year the Sidney Myer Music Bowl hosts two major events that symbolise the musical life of the Bowl in the heart of Melbourne – in February, the Sidney Myer Free Concerts, and Carols by Candlelight in December.

Sidney Myer (1878-1934), an enthusiastic though not accomplished musician himself, loved all forms of music, but none more so than open-air free concerts.

Through his philanthropic generosity and gratitude to the city in which were built his great department stores, the concerts were first held in the summer of 1929 and 1930, at the height of the Depression, in the Royal Botanical Gardens.

Sidney died suddenly in 1934 on his way to chair a meeting of the Centenary of Victoria Musical Festival. In his Will he provided for annual performances by the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra which he had been instrumental in forming.

And so, in February 1959, the Free Concerts found a permanent home in the Sidney Myer Music Bowl, here in the natural amphitheatre of the King’s Domain.

Sidney’s greatest pleasure was seeing people enjoy outdoor concerts. We hope that everyone tonight experiences that same musical joy.

Stephen Shelmerdine Chairman, Estate of Late Sidney B. Myer

Classical. On demand.

Click here to start your membership at MSO.LIVE 28

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