Rathmines & Rathgar Musical Society presents
at the
National Concert Hall Monday 30th, Tuesday 31st March W ednesday 1st, Thursday 2nd April 1987
WINNING HAND
ELECTRICITY SUPPLY BOARD B O RD SO LATH AIR AN LEICTREACHAIS
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s o c ie ty Presents
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Rom berg Sf Romance AT THE
National Concert Hall CHORUS & PRINCIPALS with
Ray Barror * Pat Campbell * Barbara Graham Marie Hogan * Lucy Lane * Paul McCann
,
Niamh Murray * Frank O ’Brien * Ted Ryan Ann Shumate * Nigel Williams
Monday 30 March, Tuesday 31 March, Wednesday 1 April, Thursday 2 April 1987 Devised and Produced by Robert Daly Orchestra under the Direction of Gearoid Grant Choreographer, Margaret Joyce Chorus Master, Heather Hewson
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SIGMUND ROMBERG Sigmund Romberg (Rommy as he was affectionately called) was born in Hungary 100 years ago on the 29th July 1887. At the age of seven he was studying violin and piano and within a few years was familiar with almost every orchestral instrument, playing the piano, the whole string family, trumpet, coronet, saxophone, flute and drums. Having graduated in Engineering from the University of Bucharest he went to Vienna to further his studies. However, the influence of the musical heritage of this city turned his energy to the study of composition and harmony. He became increasingly devoted to operettas spending many evenings watching the creations of Johann and Oscar Strauss and those of Franz Lehar with the constant encouragement of Victor Hueberger. In a vain attempt to direct him in his Engineering profession his parents sent him to London and New York. On reaching New York he knew where his future lay — in music: but his money ran out. Going from one job to another he eventually became leader of the orchestra at Bustanobys a fashionable and popular restaurant, WHERE OUR STORY BEGINS. At about this time the popular music scene was changed, mostly by Irving Berlin’s “Alexander’s Ragtime Band” , soon the craze. Romberg’s first success in this field was due to the publisher Edward Marks who persuaded him to write something similar; two of his were “Smoke” and “Leg of Mutton” which were hits at once. He attracted the interest of theatre owners and producers and soon became staff composer, with a lengthy procession of songs for revues and spectacles. (During this time he met A1 Jolson and became his exclusive composer for seven years). His Broadway debut was the Shubert production of “Whirl of the W orld” in 1914, he worked on many musicals up to 1917 when “ Maytime” came, a sentimental, bittersweet romance for which he could create his most endearing music. He was so successful that for the first time ever on Broadway a second company opened across the street. It had taken eleven years to achieve the eminence of a composer who could choose his own assignments and producers and during these years he had to his credit Blue Paradise, Blossom Time, The Student Prince, New Moon, The Desert Song, that exotic saga of burning sands and love with an atmosphere of mystery and grand passion — the success that it still remains. His last big success was Up in Central Park in 1945, here wartime audiences warmed to the romantic charm of a bygone day. The twilight of his career saw him touring the States with his own orchestra, tremendously successful, including concerts in Carnegie Hall. Romberg liked to talk of his music as middlebrow — too lowbrow for symphony conductors and too highbrow for jazz conductors. Once when asked about musical trends he replied “ I don’t care what the form is but a melody is still a melody, nothing succeeds like a popular tune especially a romantic one. Romantic music will never die because deep at the roots of all people is the theme of love” . In November 1951 at the age of 64 Romberg died leaving a heritage of romantic melodies which with pleasure we still continue to enjoy.
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PAT CAMPBELL
Pat Campbell is well known to R & R audiences, being a performing member since joining the Society in 1945. This is his fifth appearance at the National Concert Hall, having played the Judge in Trial by Jury in 1983, W. S. Gilbert in the Society’s presentation of A n Evening with Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Sullivan, in 1984, compere for the R & R ’s entertainm ent for the 1985 Special Olympics, and the N arrator in last year’s presentation of An Evening with Rodgers and Hammerstein.
LUCY LANE
Lucy is already a favourite singer with Concert Hall audiences, having appeared there several times. She specialises in character roles in Gilbert & Sullivan operas also plays principal roles in musical comedy with R & R.
RAY BARROR
Ray Barror, a mem ber of one of the best known families in D ublin’s musical scene, is a regular perform er with the R & R. R ay’s career has em braced revue, pantomime and musicals. He has played in a variety of productions including Cinderella and A laddin at the Olympia Theatre, sum m er seasons at Butlins and leading parts in N ew M oon, O klahom a, The Boyfriend, Sweet Charity and A nnie G et Your G un to name but a few. H e has also appeared with the Glasnevin Musical Society in the NCH and took part in the John M cCormack tribute Love Song at the NCH and the Braem or Rooms. O n e of his most enjoyable roles has been that of George M with the Guinness Variety Group.
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ROBERT DALY
Has considerable musical experience, from chorus master for Eamon Andrews Productions The Sound o f Music in the Gaiety to Musical Director of Glasnevin, St. Louis, Coolock, Loreto, Sandymount, Navan and Dublin Cor poration Musical Societies. He was award winner as best Musical Director at Waterford Festival of Light Opera with St. Louis Society. Has dance experience with Irish Ballet Society in a London visit, in John Ford’s films Sinful Davey and Flight o f the Doves, and in A. J. Potter’s Patrick on television. He has been a member of the panel of music for Dublin Corporation; now is in his 24th year as Master of Choristers at St. Mary’s, Haddington Road, Dublin. He has devised and produced Romberg and Romance, which it is hoped you will enjoy.
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GEAROID GRANT
Gearoid Grant studied piano with the late Dr. J. J. O ’Reilly in the College of Music, and graduated with a B.Mus Degree from UCD. Subsequently he studied conducting with, among others, George Hurst in London. Since then he has worked as conductor, musical director and arranger for most Irish theatrical companies in works ranging from Mozart to Sondheim. At present he is resident conductor with the Rathmines and Rathgar Musical Society. He has appeared as guest conductor with the Irish Chamber Orchestra, Our Lady’s Choral Society, and both the RTE Symphony and Concert orchestras. Gearoid is also actively involved in musical education being a teacher in St. Mary’s FCJ, Bunclody. He has toured the United States with an Irish Youth Orchestra and is conductor and musical director to the Junior Irish Youth Orchestra since its inception in 1980; they have just completed a very successful tour of Cyprus.
TED RYAN
Ted Ryan needs little introduction to R & R audiences, having sung most of the Gilbert & Sullivan tenor leads with the Society. A former student of the Royal Irish Academy and the Municipal School of Music where he studied under Michael O ’Higgins and Veronica Dunne respec tively; his repertoire embraces both Grand Opera and Oratorio. A former winner of the Male Voice Award at the Waterford Festival of Light Opera.
’Sfiomhem Sf Siomance S' Characters Players Sigmund Romberg ........................................................... PAT CAMPBELL A nn a .............................................................................................. LUCY LANE J. C. Berensen ........................................................................ RAY BARROR Harry ....................................................................................... JIM DOHERTY NEW M OON R obert ................................................................................. FRANK O’BRIEN Marianne ........................................................................... NIAMH MURRAY Philippe ........................................................................................... TED RYAN
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L O V E B IR D S Leading Man ........................................................................... RAY BARROR
Musical Numbers D eep in My Heart The Drinking Song Gaudeamus It Leg o f Mutton Lover Com e Back to Me Marianne I Want to Love You O ne Kiss Softly as in a Morning Sunrise Stout Hearted Men T o the Inn W e’re Marching Wanting You You Will Remember Vienna Interval
M A Y T IM E Leading Lady .............................................................. BARBARA GRAHAM
Come Boys The Desert Song Golden Days If O ne Flower I Love to G o Swimmin With Wimmin Let Love Come Mr. and Mrs. Oh Girls, Girls, Girls One A lone Riff Song Romance Serenade Sweethearts Then Y ou Will Know When I Grow Too Old to Dream Why Did we Marry Soldiers
Special musical arrangements by: JIM D O H E R T Y B L U S H IN G B R ID E Leading Lady ....................................................................... ANN SHUMATE S T U D E N T P R IN C E Prince (1st Theatre) ............................................................ PAUL McCANN Prince (2nd Theatre) ................................................................... TED RYAN Kathy (1st Theatre) ........................................................ NIAMH MURRAY Kathy (2nd Theatre) ............................................... BARBARA GRAHAM Dr. Engel ........................................................................... FRANK O ’BRIEN D e tlef ..................................................................................... PETER LEWIS V on A sterb erg ..................................................................... TONY SWEENY Lucas .............................................................................. ALFIE BRANNICAN D E SE R T SONG
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R ed Shadow ................................................................... NIGEL WILLIAMS Margot ................................................................................... MARIE HOGAN A li Ben A li ........................................................................ FRANK O ’BRIEN Sid El-Kar ............................................................................. PAUL McCANN
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Ladies o f the Chorus Imelda Bradley, Joan Britton, Lyn Branagan, Ray Cullen, Anne-Marie Curran, Joan Cavanagh, Antoinette Carroll, Deirdre Connolly, Dympna Egar, Deirdre Fitzgerald, Rosemary Fitzgerald, Michele Freeley, Michele Foynes, Eileen Gildea, Anne Gorman, Nuala Garton, Paula Hannan, Ena Harrold, Margaret McAllister, Angela McBrien, Marian Megannety, Catherine Martin, Sheila Molloy, Pat. Moore, Iris Neylen, Sandra Neylen, Dodo O’Hagan, Michele O ’Byrne, Catherine Ryan, Melanie Ryan, Eva Staveley, Maura Sweeney, Phil. Traynor, Pauline Woods, Sari Winckworth, Sally Young. Dancers Paula McKenna, Cathy English, Fiona Duignan, Niamh Kinsella, Mary McNally, Breda Walsh, Ann Kirwan. Gentlemen o f the Chorus Alf Branagan, Vincent Becker, Dom Carroll, Eddie Corry, Denis Deasy, Donal Dixon, Brendan Dempsey, Stuart Gallagher, Brendan Galvin, Joe Griffin, Merven Grealey, John Gillen, Seamus Greene, Brendan Garton, Barney Gorman, Frank Galvin, Tony Fitzpatrick, Frank Kennedy, Henry Kennedy, Noel Lawlor, John Lambert, Peter Lewis, Denis Leahy, Noel Magee, Ronan O’Hara, Ray Ryan, John Sweetman, Tony Sweeny, Billy Blood-Smith, Pascal Walsh, Peter Winckworth, Paddy Yeates. Dancers Dave O ’Callaghan,. Martin McKenna, Adrian Ryan, Brendan Atkins.
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ANNE SHUMATE Bom of a show-business family in the USA, Anne Shumate has lived in Ireland for the past twelve years. She first made her name as a singer/ actress in Limerick where she was a regular guest in all the major cabaret venues and theatres. But it is in the field of revue and musical comedy that Anne has become best known and has earned the title “Queen of Musical Comedy” , taking the leading roles in musicals such as Sweet Charity, Hello Dolly, Paint Your Wagon, Pajama Game and Calamity Jane and starring in professional revues such as the Gaiety Theatre and Butlin’s, Mosney. In 1980, she was the recipient of the Best Female Performer Award in the Waterford Inter national Festival of Light Opera for her portrayal of Nellie Forbush in South Pacific. In 1981, she again captured that award for her role as Miss Adelaide in Guys and Dolls. 1982 brought her “hat-trick” , being selected Best Comedienne of the Festival as Annie Oakley in Annie Get Your Gun. The winning of these awards consecutively has not been achieved by any other performer.
NIGEL WILLIAMS, bass Previous appearances with the R & R include Yeoman o f the Guard, lolanthe, and Trial by Jury. He also appeared to considerable acclaim in last year’s Richard Rodgers concerts in the NCH. Nigel is fast establishing himself as one of the most exciting young singers Ireland has produced in recent years. He is considerably in demand for opera, and appears regularly with the DGOS. He has also appeared with many of the major choral societies, and given several solo recitals to considerable critical acclaim. He also braodcasts regularly on radio and television, and was recently featured in Music fo r Me and Sunday Night at the Gaiety. At the moment, Nigel is continuing his own studies with international baritone Raimund Herincx in London. Forthcoming work includes a return to the NCH in May in the Glasnevin Musical Society production of Die Fledermaus.
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NIAMH MURRAY C urrent holder o f Dramatic and Geoghegan cups and Denis O'Sullivan medal at Feis Ceoil. Winner of 1986 AIMS Best Female Singer Award in O rpheus in the Underworld in Baldoyle Musical Society. Current holder of the Best Female Singer C up and Best Irish Singer Trophy at Waterford Light O peratic Festival. As Micaela in Carmen with St. John's Musical Society won an FVAI. Has played Adele in Die Fledermaus with Coolock Musical Society and Laurey in Oklahom a by O ’Connell Musical Society.
PAUL McCANN Paul McCann is a full-time student with Paul Deegan in the Royal Irish Academy. He holds the H. K. Edwards Bursary, the Beethoven and Ludwig cups. He has won the tenor gold medal at Feis Ceoil and the Sligo Cup for tenor solo. H e has sung the lead in M ikado and Trial by Jury with R & R, has sung in RIAM 's opera Barber o f Seville by Paisiello, in O pera Northern's Ariadne a u f Naxos in O pera House Belfast. He looks forward to RIA M 's A m ahl and the Night Visitors by Menotti. Then returns to O pera Northern for The Marriage o f Figaro. He has also sung with Irish Chamber Orchestra, with RTE Concert Orchestra and now returns to R & R.
BARBARA GRAHAM B arbara Graham first became interested in singing while still at school and subsequently studied at the College of Music and the RIAM. A Feis Ceoil prizewinner, her musical career includes guest appearances in cabaret, concert and oratorio work as well as a wide variety of shows in Dublin and other parts of the country. Since joining the R & R in 1967, she has appeared regularly in their A utum n Seasons of Gilbert & Sullivan at the Gaiety Theatre, where she has played most of the leading soprano roles.
Associate Membership T h e R a t h m i n e s a n d R a t h g a r M usical Society invites you to b e c o m e an A s s o c i a t e M e m b e r . V e r y p r o b a b l y y o u ar e a re gula r s u p p o r t e r o f our S h o w s at t h e G a ie t y , t h e r e y o u will h a v e n o t i c e d the h a p p y a t m o s p h e r e w h ic h p r e v a ils in o u r S o c i e t y ; this is a tr a d itio n o f a l m o s t 75 y ears. N e x t y e a r w e c e le b r a te t h e s e h a p p y m e m o r i e s in m u s ic a l D u b l i n .
O u r A s s o c i a t e M e m b e r s ar e a n i m p o r ta n t a n d valued section o f o u r S o c ie ty , a n d as such e n j o y significant benefits. 1. A s s o c i a t e M e m b e r s ta k e a m a j o r role in th e affairs o f th e S o c ie ty ; th e y ele c t tw o o f th e ir m e m b e r s to the G e n e r a l C o m m i t t e e a n n u a lly . 2. T w o s e a ts o f th e ir choice to b o th o f o u r A u t u m n a n d S prin g p r e s e n t a t i o n s , a t n o cha rg e. 3. P r io r it y b o o k i n g facilities fo r o u r p r e s e n ta t io n s in a d v a n c e o f th e g e n e r a l public. 4. N o tif ic a ti o n o f all social functio ns du rin g th e year. T h e c r ip p lin g financial costs involved in p r e s e n tin g tw o S eason s o f s h o w s ea ch y e a r c o u ld p u t th e financial viability o f th e S ocie ty in j e o p a r d y e x c e p t for th e loyal s u p p o r t o f the active m e m b e r s , th e a s s o c ia te m e m b e r s a n d th e public. N o w th a t y o u ha v e f o u n d o u t q u ite a lot a b o u t this S ocie ty, dec ide to b e c o m e a n A s s o c i a te M e m b e r . T h e a n n u a l su b sc rip tio n is ÂŁ 3 0 .
I wish to become a member of the Rathmines & Rathgar Musical Society. N a m e .............................................................................................................. Address ......................................................................................................... S ig n atu re................................................................... Phone........................ Please hand to any member of the Society or send to our Assistant H onorary Treasurer: M s. Dodo O ’Hagan, 16 El Grego, St. James Court, Dublin 4.
FRANK O’BRIEN Frank O ’Brien enjoys an extensive career involving concert work, oratorio and opera. He sang in several productions with the Rathmines and R athgar Musical Society and has also been involved with Irish National O pera, Cork City O pera and the Dublin G rand O pera Society. With the latter he has had much success in Don Carlos, Figaro in The Barber o f Seville and Sharpless in M adam e Butterfly to name but a few. He also broadcasts regularly with R T F on both radio and television. In 1986 he travelled to the United States and London to sing on the concert platform with considerable success. MARIE HOGAN Marie studies with Veronica Dunne. She previously studied at U C D where she obtained a B.A . degree in Music and English. She won the Thom as M oore and Gertrude Morris-Grant trophies in the Feis M athiu, and in the Feis Ceoil has won the Junior Rosebowl, Margaret BurkeSheridan Rosebowl, Gervase Elvase and Plunkett G reen C up. Marie has sung in the R & R productions of The Gondoliers and The King and I. In college productions she has sung in L ’Incoronazione di Poppea and The King and I. In 1982 she won the vocal section in the RTE “Musician of the Future” . Recently she played Rubgiero in the college production of Alcina this was also presented in the National Concert Hall. Having played lyiaria in West Side Story, she has com pleted a tour of Ireland’s cathedrals with Phil Coulter as his vocal soloist.
FOR RATHMINES & RATHGAR MUSICAL SOCIETY H onorary G eneral Secretary Assistant H onorary Treasurer H onorary Business Secretary H onorary Booking Secretary H onorary Production Secretary H onorary Marketing Secretary H onorary Public Relations Casting and Co-Ordination
: : : : : : : :
Stephen A. Faul Dodo O’Hagan Ted Ryan Malcolm McCambridge Brendan Galvin Tony Sweeny Nora Pat Stowey Brendan Galvin Dodo O’Hagan Pat Campbell Joan CampbeD Robert Daly Stage M anager : Nora O’Rourke Block Booking Enquiries : Malcolm MeCambridge, 54 Priory Avenue, Stillorgan. Tel. 881483.
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