A Tribute to Betsy Jones - WDPRdiscoverclassical.org/enotes/june2008keynotes.pdfA Tribute to Betsy...
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KEYNOTES | JUNE 2008 | CLASSICAL 88.1 FM 1 A Tribute to Betsy Jones Our dear friend and dedicated station volunteer, Betsy Jones, passed away April 5 th . She was a very special friend to us and devoted countless hours over the past 12 years. We’ll miss Betsy’s quiet spirit and smiling face. WDPR wishes to express our heartfelt sympathies to her family for their loss. A native of Arlington, MA, Betsy graduated from Arlington High, and Kathryn Gibbs Secretarial School in Boston. While she was working at the Harvard Business Review in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Betsy met Hayward Jones, also a native of Arlington, who was home on leave from the Navy. Betsy and Hayward were married in 1956 at the start of his senior year at Springfield College in Springfield, MA. After tours of duty with YMCA’s in Milwaukee, Newark, and Ashland, Ohio, Betsy and Hayward arrived in Dayton in 1970. As their four children grew up and became more independent, Betsy began night classes at Sinclair Community College and eventually earned an Associate’s degree in Liberal Arts—achieving all A’s. Betsy served over 15 years as the secretary to the Chairman of the Nursing Dept. at Sinclair Community College, retiring in 1994…then began her volunteering career. For several years she served as secretary to the Loaned Executives program of the United Way during the annual campaign. In the mid-1990’s, she began her volunteer work with WDPR helping with the mailing—first with Jenny Paxton and then Helena Carter—and working the phones during pledge drives. She also contributed delicious home-baked goodies from time to time. She also volunteered at the Miami Valley Literacy Council serving as the organization’s librarian, and whenever possible at Aullwood Audubon Center and Farm for various activities. During the past few years, while she was fighting cancer, she organized the newspaper clipping files for Dayton History. Betsy was also active at her church, St. Mark’s Episcopal, and leaves her husband Hayward, four children and their families, and many friends who will miss her. A memorial service was held at Aullwood Audubon Center on Saturday, May 10 th . JUNE 2008 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES President, Mike Jaffe, M.D. 1st Vice President, David Neer 2nd Vice President, Charles D. Berry Secretary, Alan Schaeffer Treasurer, Gary Froelich TRUSTEES: Lois Bigler Catharine Bieser Black Hank Cates Marilyn Delk James DeYoung Marsha Enterline Neal Gittleman James Goubeaux B. Richard Hattershire Judy McCormick Linda Menz Bill Miller L. David Mirkin, M.D. Sharon Nelson, D.M.E. Phillip A. Office Janet Pardue Burton Saidel, D.D.S. Benjamin Schuster, M.D. Steven Wargo HONORARY TRUSTEES: William L. Combs John E. Kohnle Clark J. Haines (1913–2000) M. Edward Kuhns Alan C. Johnson Linda F. Nevin DAYTON PUBLIC RADIO STAFF Georgie Woessner, General Manager Jill Bishop, Development & Marketing Larry Kensington, Announcer Larry Coressel, Production Manager Helena Carter, Member Services Manager Charles Wendelken-Wilson, Music Director Nick Wilson, Corporate Support Coordinator Shaun Yu, Program Director The Board of Trustees of Dayton Public Radio meets the third Wednesday of the month: February, April, June, August, October and December at noon in the Metropolitan Arts Center at 126 N. Main Street. All meetings are open to the public. For more information, call 937-496-3850. Published Monthly by DAYTON PUBLIC RADIO, INC. Made possible with support from E Tech Ohio and the following funders: DAYTON PUBLIC RADIO 126 North Main Street • Dayton, Ohio 45402 Phone: (937) 496-3850 • Fax: (937) 496-3852 Greenville: (937) 548-9897 www.dpr.org Hayward and Betsy Jones celebrated their 50 th Anniversary in 2006, surrounded by their children from left to right… Susan, David, Ann and Peter. Starting June 1, about 15 pieces of artwork from Betsy Jones acrylics, oils, and watercolors will be on display at the WDPR offices for the public to view during office hours, Monday– Friday, 9 am–5 pm. Unknown to many except her friends and family, Betsy was a gifted artist who painted from 1949 through 2005. The exhibit will show works from all periods of her creative work and will run through the summer.
Transcript of A Tribute to Betsy Jones - WDPRdiscoverclassical.org/enotes/june2008keynotes.pdfA Tribute to Betsy...
KEYNOTES | JUNE 2008 | CLASSICAL 88.1 FM 1
A Tribute to Betsy Jones
Our dear friend and dedicated station volunteer, Betsy Jones, passed away April 5th. She was a very special friend to us and devoted countless hours over the past 12 years. We’ll miss Betsy’s quiet spirit and smiling face. WDPR wishes to express our heartfelt sympathies to her family for their loss.
A native of Arlington, MA, Betsy graduated from Arlington High, and Kathryn Gibbs Secretarial School in Boston. While she was working at the Harvard Business Review in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Betsy met Hayward Jones, also a native of Arlington, who was home on leave from the Navy.
Betsy and Hayward were married in 1956 at the start of his senior year at Springfield College in Springfield, MA. After tours of duty with YMCA’s in Milwaukee, Newark, and Ashland, Ohio, Betsy and Hayward arrived in Dayton in 1970. As their four children grew up and became more independent, Betsy began night classes at Sinclair Community College and eventually earned an Associate’s degree in Liberal Arts—achieving all A’s. Betsy served over 15 years as the secretary to the Chairman of the Nursing Dept. at Sinclair Community College, retiring in 1994…then began her volunteering career.
For several years she served as secretary to the Loaned Executives program of the United Way during the annual campaign. In the mid-1990’s, she began her volunteer work with WDPR helping with the mailing—first with Jenny Paxton and then Helena Carter—and working the phones during pledge drives. She also contributed delicious home-baked goodies from time to time. She also volunteered at the Miami Valley Literacy Council serving as the organization’s librarian, and whenever possible at Aullwood Audubon Center and Farm for various activities. During the past few years, while she was fighting cancer, she organized the newspaper clipping files for Dayton History. Betsy was also active at her church, St. Mark’s Episcopal, and leaves her husband Hayward, four children and their families, and many friends who will miss her. A memorial service was held at Aullwood Audubon Center on Saturday, May 10th.
JUNE 2008
ThE BoArd of TrUsTEEsPresident, Mike Jaffe, M.D.
1st Vice President, David Neer2nd Vice President, Charles D. Berry
Secretary, Alan SchaefferTreasurer, Gary Froelich
TrUsTEEs:
Lois BiglerCatharine Bieser Black
Hank CatesMarilyn Delk
James DeYoungMarsha EnterlineNeal GittlemanJames Goubeaux
B. Richard HattershireJudy McCormick
Linda MenzBill Miller
L. David Mirkin, M.D.Sharon Nelson, D.M.E.
Phillip A. OfficeJanet Pardue
Burton Saidel, D.D.S.Benjamin Schuster, M.D.
Steven Wargo
hoNorAry TrUsTEEs:William L. Combs
John E. KohnleClark J. Haines (1913–2000)
M. Edward KuhnsAlan C. JohnsonLinda F. Nevin
dAyToN PUBLIC rAdIo sTAffGeorgie Woessner, General Manager
Jill Bishop, Development & MarketingLarry Kensington, Announcer
Larry Coressel, Production ManagerHelena Carter, Member Services Manager
Charles Wendelken-Wilson, Music DirectorNick Wilson, Corporate Support Coordinator
Shaun Yu, Program Director
The Board of Trustees of Dayton Public Radio meets the third Wednesday of the month: February, April, June, August, October
and December at noon in the Metropolitan Arts Center at 126 N. Main Street. All meetings are open to the public.
For more information, call 937-496-3850.
Published Monthly by DAYTON PUBLIC RADIO, INC.
Made possible with support from E Tech Ohio and the following funders:
dAyToN PUBLIC rAdIo
126 North Main Street • Dayton, Ohio 45402Phone: (937) 496-3850 • Fax: (937) 496-3852
Greenville: (937) 548-9897www.dpr.org
Hayward and Betsy Jones celebrated their 50th Anniversary in 2006, surrounded by their children from left to right…Susan, David, Ann and Peter.
Starting June 1, about 15 pieces of artwork from Betsy Jones acrylics, oils, and watercolors will be on display at the WDPR offices for the public to view during office hours, Monday–Friday, 9 am–5 pm. Unknown to many except her friends and family, Betsy was a gifted artist who painted from 1949 through 2005. The exhibit will show works from all periods of her creative work and will run through the summer.
2 KEYNOTES | JUNE 2008 | CLASSICAL 88.1 FM
Are you interested in benefiting your organization or business and the community through program sponsorships on Classical 88.1? Please contact Nick Wilson at 937-361-4377 or [email protected] for more information.
U n d e rw r i t e r S p o t l i g h t
Museum of Discovery will also display some of their 1.4 million cataloged pieces, “Including a Mastodon skull, a Saber Toothed Tiger skull and even Triceratops eggs from June 21st to September 1st,” Becker enthuses.
Also of note is the arrival of “Crunch,” a nearly 200-year old alligator snapping turtle, weighing in at 165-pounds and measuring 4-feet in length. Crunch is the oldest of his kind in the world. Becker is very excited about Crunch’s 6-day layover at the Boonshoft Museum of Discovery, “He is visiting from the Blackwater Turtle Refuge in Indiana, helping to spread awareness about endangered species. If you’d like to see Crunch up close, he’ll be here June 16th through the 21st.”
Also part of the Boonshoft Museum of Discovery network is SunWatch Indian Village/Archaeological Park at 2301 West River Road. SunWatch will join with the Miami Valley Council for Native Americans for the 20th Annual Keeping the Tradition Pow Wow. “An opportunity for the whole family to explore traditional American Indian culture, arts, crafts and food,” Becker notes.
On Classical 88.1, she believes that we are much like the Boonshoft Museum of Discovery, saying “I see us as very similar assets to the community—irreplaceable and places where everybody can get something positive out of the experience.” More information is available on-line at www.boonshoftmuseum.org.
If you have children or grandchildren and live in the Greater Dayton region, the Boonshoft Museum of Discovery, at 2600 DeWeese Parkway, is a must-visit attraction. Tracing its roots all
the way back to 1893 and the Dayton Museum of Natural History, the Boonshoft Museum of Discovery offers interactive science learning for children of all ages—and the adults that tag along!
“We really do have something for everyone, from toddler areas to very complex exhibits” says Sarah Becker, Manager of Marketing and Public Relations, continuing, “I’ve been surprised how much I have learned since I’ve been working here, on everything from Peregrine falcons to dinosaur bones.”
Speaking of Dinosaur bones, a very special exhibit is on display now through September 1st—“Chinasaurs: Dinosaur Discoveries from China” This traveling exhibit showcases some of the wonderful fossil finds from China. “We’ll have 5 complete dinosaur skeletons plus 3 dinosaur “robots,” basically, mechanized dinosaurs,” explains Becker. As a companion to the Chinasaurs exhibit, the Boonshoft
on Classical 88.1, she believes that we are much like the Boonshoft Museum of discovery, saying “i see us as very similar assets to the community—irreplaceable and places where everybody can get something positive out of the experience.”
–Sarah Becker
KEYNOTES | JUNE 2008 | CLASSICAL 88.1 FM 3
As summer approaches, we salute two members of the air staff whose service to WDPR will be sorely missed. First, Hank Dahlman, host of
Voices, our weekly program devoted to vocal ensemble music, will no longer host his weekly show. In his own words to our listeners,
“It’s been great serving you for over five and a half years, a joy and a privilege to share with you some of the finest vocal ensemble music I know. But, life has gotten pretty crowded with my work at WSU and the DPO, and there are some new creative things in my real day job that I just can’t pass up. I will miss hosting Voices, miss the folks at the station, and most important, miss you… the listeners.
It’s been a distinct pleasure to be a member of the Dayton Public Radio family, and to work with so many wonderful and professional folks. I look forward to serving them, and you, in new and exciting ways in the future. Keep listening. I know I will!”
We will also miss our Wednesday evening host, Bob Weisman, host of Back from Baroque and Classical Classics. Bob joined the station
over 20 years ago when WDPR was 220 watts monaural and located in Hills and Dales Shopping Center. Over those 20-plus years, Bob hosted the following programs:
The 4-7 pm slot of Weekend Concert on Saturdays, Voices in Concert on Tuesday evenings, The Opera House on Friday nights, Symphony Hall (Tuesday night and later Wed night, over quite a few years). He was also the creator and producer of Back from Baroque—the first program aired March 6, 1991. More recently, Bob produced Classical Classics, which aired on Wednesday evenings. Bob parting words to the station and listeners, “I thank everyone for the kindness and the help they have given me. It has been a privilege to work with so many terrific people. I wish the station and all involved
the very best, and continued success.” Thank you, Bob!
Hank Dahlman and Bob Weisman are two fine examples of how the station has grown into its place of prominence in our community. While both gentlemen will always have a place at the Dayton Public Radio table, their weekly presence will be missed, and we are grateful for their years of service.
“hank dahlman and Bob Weisman are two fine examples of how the station has grown into its place of prominence in our community.”
4 KEYNOTES | JUNE 2008 | CLASSICAL 88.1 FM
Our very own Shaun Yu was recognized by the Dayton Business Journal’s as a 2008 Forty Under 40 Award winner on Thursday, April
24. The event was presented by Raj Soin College of Business, Wright State University, and was held at the Dayton Convention Center. The DBJ’s annual award recognizes top young leaders who represent the promise of the Dayton Region and reality of today’s business and community development. A group of staff and board members from WDPR was there to cheer him on. Congratulations, Shaun!
shaun yu receives Prestigious
Shuan receives award from DBJ Publisher Neil Arthur and Berkwood Farmer, Dean, Raj Soin College of Business at Wright State University
Shaun and WDPR gang
Shaun and Jennifer Yu
KEYNOTES | JUNE 2008 | CLASSICAL 88.1 FM 5
June radio schedule
sUNdAy 1
9 am–10 amthe intimate guitar
10 am–Noonperformance today®
Noon–1 pmSaint paul SundayViolinist Hilary Hahn and Pianist Natalie Zhu
1 pm–2 pmtBA
2 pm–6 pmA Musical offeringR Strauss: Also sprach ZarathustraWagner: Die Goetterdaemmerung, Rhine JourneySibelius: Night Ride and SunriseMaxwell Davies: An Orkney Wedding with Sunrise
6 pm–7 pm Chicago Chamber MusiciansShostakovich: Quintet in G minorNewman: String Quartet
7 pm–8 pmCleveland international piano CompetitionCorigliano: Etude FantasyClementi: Piano Sonata in D minorBartok: BurlesquesCzerny: Variations on the Trauer-Waltz (Schubert)
8 pm–10 pmMusic MountainMozart: String Quartet in E flat, K428Mendelssohn: String Quartet No 4 in E minorBrahms: Piano Quartet No 3 in C minor
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
MoNdAy 2
Today is dedicated by Christopher Moeller in memory of Miriam and Carl Woessner.
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertRodgers: Carousel WaltzJ S Bach: Brandenburg Concerto No 5 in D, BWV1050
10 am–2 pmMidday MusicDvorak: The Wood DoveGlazunov: Symphony No 4 in E flat
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertMozart: Serenade in D, K320 “Posthorn”Sibelius: Violin Concerto in D minor
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
8 pm–10 pm live! At the ConcertgebouwConcertgebouw orchestraTon Koopman, conductorMozart: Vesperae Solennes de Confessore, K339J Haydn: Symphony No 104 in D “London”Mozart: Mass in C, K317 “Coronation”
10 pm–6 amMusic Overnight
TUEsdAy 3
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertQuantz: Flute Concerto in GGottschalk: Symphony No 1 “A Night in the Tropics”
10 am–2 pmMidday MusicEwazen: Down a River of TimeMahler: Symphony No 1 in D “Titan”
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertGershwin: Piano Concerto in FIbert: Divertissement
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
8 pm–10 pm San Francisco SymphonyDavid Zinman, conductorHilary Hahn, violinistCopland: Music for MoviesKorngold: Violin Concerto in DHillborg: Liquid MarbleKodaly: Hary Janos Suite
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
WEdNEsdAy 4
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertRavel: Valses Nobles et SentimentalesProkofiev: Piano Concerto No 1 in D flat
10 am–2 pm Midday MusicJ Haydn: Violin Concerto in CHovhaness: Prelude and Quadruple Fugue
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertTchaikovsky: Orchestra Suite No 3 in GR Strauss: Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
8 pm–9 pmBack from BaroqueRore: Madrigals, Book 5
9 pm–10 pmClassical ClassicsGreat recordings from then ‘til nowFrench Singers Have a Way, Part 1
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
ThUrsdAy 5
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertPersichetti: PastoralDebussy: Petite Suite
10 am–2 pm Midday MusicBeethoven: Symphony No 1 in CParry: Lady Radnor’s Suite
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertMendelssohn: Symphony No 4 in A “Italian”Dvorak: Scherzo Capriccioso
6 pm–8 pm performance today®
6 KEYNOTES | JUNE 2008 | CLASSICAL 88.1 FM
8 pm–10 pmChicago SymphonyBernard Haitink, conductorEmanuel Ax, pianistMozart: Symphony No 25 in G minor, K183Weber: Der Freischuetz OvertureHindemith: Symphonic Metamorphoses on Themes of von WeberBrahms: Piano Concerto No 2 in B flat
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
frIdAy 6
Today is dedicated by Ron Swisher to the celebration of
Cindy Amend’s birthday.
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertClementi: Four Hand Sonata in C R Strauss: Divertimento
10 am–2 pmMidday MusicMendelssohn: Piano Concerto No 2 in D minorSchubert: String Quartet in D minor “Death and the Maiden”
2 pm–6 pm Afternoon ConcertR Strauss: Ein HeldenlebenTchaikovsky: Swan Lake Suite
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
8 pm–10 pmnew York philharmonicLudovic Morlot, conductorGil Shaham, violinistBerlioz: Overture Le Corsaire”Mozart: Violin Concerto No 2 in D, K211Tchaikovsky: Symphony No 6 in B minor “Pathetique” 10 pm–8 amMusic overnight
sATUrdAy 7
8 am–9 am weekend overtureMusic and Arts Information 9 am–10 amSaturday Morning ConcertHandel: Music for the Royal Fireworks
10 am–Noonlive & localdayton philharmonicNeal Gittleman, conductorA program played for an audience of High School students
Noon–1 pmweekend radioClassic comedy and light classical music
1 pm–6 pmopera houselyric opera of ChicagoHandel: Julius Caesar
6 pm–7 pmthe romantic hours
7 pm–8 pmConcerts from the library of CongressBeethoven: String Quartet No 12 in E flatSallinen: Echoes from a Play
8 pm–10 pm SymphonyCast®
los Angeles Chamber orchestraJoseph Swenson, conductorKenneth Munday, bassoonistMozart: Symphony No 33 in B flat, K319Mozart: Bassoon Concerto in B flat, K191Brahms: Sinfonia in B
10 pm–9 amMusic overnight
sUNdAy 8
9 am–10 amthe intimate guitar
10 am–Noonperformance today®
Noon–1 pmSaint paul SundayPianist Garrick Ohlsson
1 pm–2 pmtBA
2 pm–6 pmA Musical offeringTchaikovsky: Symphony No 4 in F minorStravinsky: Symphony of PsalmsBeethoven: Piano Sonata No 23 in F minor “Appassionata”Dvorak: Symphony No 7 in D minor
6 pm–7 pm Chicago Chamber MusiciansBrahms: Clarinet Quintet in B minor
7 pm–8 pmCleveland international piano CompetitionLiszt: Reminiscences of Bellini’s NormaJ S Bach: Prelude and Fugue No 8 in E flat minorRachmaninov: Piano Concerto No 2 in C minor (Mvt2)Chopin: Polonaise in A flat “Heroic” 8 pm–10 pmMusic MountainJ Haydn: String Quartet n G minor “The Rider”Beethoven: String Quartet No 12 in E flatDvorak: Piano Quintet in A 10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
MoNdAy 9
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertTelemann: Fantasias for Solo FluteDvorak: Overture “Carnival”
10 am–2 pmMidday MusicMozart: Symphony No 40 in G minor, K550MacDowell: Piano Concerto No 2 in D minor
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertBerlioz: Symphonie FantastiqueR Strauss: Burleske
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
8 pm–10 pm live! At the
Concertgebouwnetherlands radio philharmonicClaus Peter Flor, conductorNaum Grubert, pianistBrahms: Piano Concerto No 1 in D minorSchoenberg: Five Pieces for OrchestraDebussy: Jeux
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
TUEsdAy 10
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertNielsen: Serenata in VanoBeethoven: Symphony No 4 in B flat
10 am–2 pmMidday MusicJ C F Bach: Symphony in D minorRavel: Daphnis and Chloe Suite No 2
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertMozart: Piano Concerto No 21 in C, K467Franck: Le Chasseur Maudit
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
KEYNOTES | JUNE 2008 | CLASSICAL 88.1 FM 7
8 pm–10 pm San Francisco SymphonyYan Pascal Tortelier, conductorHoracio Gutierrez, pianistMozart: Piano Concerto No 19 in F, K459Dutilleux: The Shadows of TimeRavel: Bolero
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
WEdNEsdAy 11
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertSuk: Fantastic ScherzoDuport: Cello Sonata No 2
10 am–2 pm Midday MusicTchaikovsky: Romeo and JulietReinecke: Harp Concerto
in E minor
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertR Strauss: Don QuixoteDvorak: Violin Concerto in A minor
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
8 pm–9 pmBack from BaroqueMexican Baroque
9 pm–10 pmClassical ClassicsGreat recordings from then ‘til nowKoussevitzky’s Offspring
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
ThUrsdAy 12
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertWeber: Polonaise BrillanteKrommer: Bassoon Quartet in E flat
10 am–2 pm Midday MusicBeethoven: Symphony No 2 in DFoote: Suite in E
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertChopin: Piano Concerto No 2 in F minorKodaly: Hary Janos Suite
6 pm–8 pm performance today®
8 pm–10 pmChicago SymphonyDaniel Barenboim, conductorGeorg Solti, conductorFritz Reiner, conductorJacqueline de Pre, cellistVladimir Ashkenazy, pianistJascha Heifetz, violinistDvorak: Cello Concerto in B minorBeethoven: Piano Concerto No 4 in GTchaikovsky: Violin Concerto in D
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
frIdAy 13
Today is dedicated by Ed and Marge Kuhns to the celebration of 55 years
of marriage.
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertSousa: Riders for the FlagTorke: Bright Blue Music
10 am–2 pmMidday MusicShostakovich: Piano Concerto No 1 in C minorJ Haydn: Symphony No 35 in B flat
2 pm–6 pm Afternoon ConcertR Schumann: Symphony No 3 in E flat “Rhenish”Still: Miss Sally’s Party
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
8 pm–10 pmnew York philharmonicDavid Robertson, conductorGlenn Dicterow, violinistSchubert: Symphony No 8 in B minor “Unfinished”Korngold: Violin Concerto in DSibelius: Symphony No 1 in E minor
10 pm–8 amMusic overnight
sATUrdAy 14
Today is dedicated by Mary Louise Watkins-Scott in memory of professional
musicians, Joseph and Virginia Peacock, whose love of music
has now reached their great-grandchildren.
8 am–9 am weekend overtureMusic and Arts Information 9 am–10 amSaturday Morning ConcertKay: Stars and Stripes
10 am–Noonlive & localdayton philharmonic SpecialNeal Gittleman, conductorTodd Wilson, organistMozart: The Magic Flute OvertureDupre: Cortege et LitanieJ S Bach: Passacaglia and Fugue in C minor, BWV582Widor: Symphony No 5, Adagio and Allegro VivaceSaint-Saens: Symphony No 3 in C minor “Organ”
Noon–1 pmweekend radioClassic comedy and light classical music
1 pm–6 pmopera houselyric opera of ChicagoPuccini: La Boheme
6 pm–7 pmthe romantic hours
7 pm–8 pmConcerts from the library of CongressR Schumann: Piano Quartet in E flatMozart: Violin Sonata in G, K379
8 pm–10 pm SymphonyCast®
Cleveland orchestraHans Graf, conductorDesmond Hoebig, cellistLiadov: KikimoraDvorak: Cello Concerto in B minorRimsky-Korsakov: Scheherazade
10 pm–9 amMusic overnight
sUNdAy 15
Today is dedicated by Don and June Steeley in honor of
June’s mother, Winona Sneed, on her 102nd birthday.
9 am–10 amthe intimate guitar
10 am–Noonperformance today®
Noon–1 pmSaint paul SundayCellist Colin Carr and Pianist Lee Luvisi
8 KEYNOTES | JUNE 2008 | CLASSICAL 88.1 FM
1 pm–2 pmtBA
2 pm–6 pmA Musical offeringMendelssohn: Symphony No 4 in A “Italian”Prokofiev: Piano Concerto No 3 in CAllegri: MiserereDebussy: Images for
Orchestra
6 pm–7 pm Chicago Chamber MusiciansHarbison: North and SouthKodaly: Duo for Violin and Cello
7 pm–8 pmCleveland international piano CompetitionD Scarlatti: Piano Sonata in B minor, K377Liszt: Piano Sonata in B minor, excerptTchaikovsky: Piano Concerto No 1 in B flat minor
8 pm–10 pmMusic MountainVilla-Lobos: Distribucao de FloresIbert: Entr’acteGliere: String Quartet No 2 in G minorMozart: String Quartet in D, K575
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
MoNdAy 16
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertGrieg: Holberg SuiteRodrigo: Concierto in Modo Galante
10 am–2 pmMidday MusicWeber: Clarinet Concerto No 2 in E flatDebussy: String Quartet in G minor
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertTchaikovsky: Symphony No 4 in F minorSaint-Saens: Piano Concerto No 4 in C minor
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
8 pm–10 pm live! At the Concertgebouwnetherlands radio philharmonicJaap van Zweden, conductorRonald Brautigam, pianistMahler: BlumineMendelssohn: Piano Concerto No 1 in G minorMahler: Das klagende Lied
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
TUEsdAy 17
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertStravinsky: Concerto in E flat “Dumbarton Oaks”Gounod: Petite Symphonie in B flat
10 am–2 pmMidday MusicJ S Bach: Clavier Concerto in E, BWV1053Svendsen: Symphony No 2 in B flat
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertCopland: Appalachian SpringSmetana: The Moldau
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
8 pm–10 pm San Francisco SymphonyKurt Masur, conductorSarah Chang, violinistMendelssohn: Symphony No 3 in A minor “Scottish”Bruch: Violin Concerto No 1 in G minorR Strauss: Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
WEdNEsdAy 18
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertSousa: I’ve Made My Plans for the SummerSowerby: All on a Summer’s Day
10 am–2 pm Midday MusicMozart: Divertimento in D, K251Hindemith: Symphonic Metamorphoses on Themes of von Weber
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertWagner: Tannhaeuser Overture and Venusberg MusicBruch: Scottish Fantasy
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
8 pm–9 pmBack from BaroqueViennese Festal Mass, 1648
9 pm–10 pmClassical ClassicsGreat recordings from then ‘til nowA Legendary Die Walkuere
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
ThUrsdAy 19
Today is dedicated by Paul and Rosemary Gutmann to
the celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary.
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertStill: SummerlandBridge: Summer
10 am–2 pm Midday MusicMoross: Variations on a WaltzMendelssohn: Violin Concerto in E minor
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertMussorgsky: Pictures at an ExhibitionChopin: Variations on “La ci darem la mano”
6 pm–8 pm performance today®
8 pm–10 pmChicago SymphonyLorin Maazel, conductorBrahms: Serenade No 2 in ABartok: PicturesProkofiev: Symphony No 5 in B flat
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
frIdAy 20
Today is dedicated by Dr. James M. Pomputius in
honor of his beloved wife and companion, Sally Abbott.
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertBarber: Summer MusicVivaldi: Violin Concerto in G minor “Summer”
10 am–2 pmMidday MusicBax: The Garden of FandR Schumann: Three Romances
2 pm–6 pm Afternoon ConcertBeethoven: Symphony No 7 in AKhachaturian: Spartacus Suite
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
8 pm–10 pmnew York philharmonicDavid Robertson, conductorEmanuel Ax, pianistDebussy/Jarrell: EtudesSchubert/Berio: RenderingBeethoven: Piano Concerto No 5 in E flat “Emperor”
10 pm–8 amMusic overnight
KEYNOTES | JUNE 2008 | CLASSICAL 88.1 FM 9
sATUrdAy 21
8 am–9 am weekend overtureMusic and Arts Information 9 am–10 amSaturday Morning ConcertR Strauss: Der Rosenkavalier Suite
10 am–Noonlive & localBach Society of daytonJohn Neely, conductorYun Kyong Kim, harpsichordistJ Haydn: “Salve Regina”Mozart: “Venite Populi” K260J S Bach: Motet “Fuerchte dich nicht” BWV228J S Bach: Clavier Concerto in D minor, BWV1052J S Bach: Motet “Singet dem Herrn” BWV225
Noon–1 pmweekend radioClassic comedy and light classical music
1 pm–6 pmopera houselyric opera of ChicagoR Strauss: Die Frau ohne Schatten
6 pm–7 pmthe romantic hours
7 pm–8 pmConcerts from the library of CongressShostakovich: Piano Trio No 2 in E minorCopland: Violin Sonata
8 pm–10 pm SymphonyCast®
Concertgebouw orchestraMariss Jansons, conductorGil Shaham, violinistBruch: Violin Concerto No 1 in G minorR Strauss: An Alpine Symphony
10 pm–9 amMusic overnight
sUNdAy 22
9 am–10 amthe intimate guitar
10 am–Noonperformance today®
Noon–1 pmSaint paul SundayEnso String Quartet
1 pm–2 pmtBA
2 pm–6 pmA Musical offeringNielsen: Helios OvertureJ Haydn: Symphony No 94 in G “Surprise”Grieg: Piano Concerto in A minorMozart: Symphony No 40 in G minor, K550
6 pm–7 pm Chicago Chamber MusiciansDvorak: Duo for Violin and CelloTBA
7 pm–8 pmCleveland international piano CompetitionDebussy: Prelude “The Girl with the Flaxen Hair”Debussy: L’Isle JoyeuseBeethoven: Piano Concerto No 5 in E flat “Emperor”
8 pm–10 pmMusic MountainBrahms: String Quartet No 1 in C minorBrahms: Songs for Mezzo, Viola and PianoBrahms: Piano Quartet No 2 in A
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
MoNdAy 23
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertHolst: A Moorside SuiteCharpentier: Music for the Theatre
10 am–2 pmMidday MusicBoccherini: Guitar Quintet No 4 in D “Fandango”Lalo: Symphonie Espagnole
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertVaughan Williams: Symphony No 5 in DLiszt: Piano Concerto No 2 in A
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
8 pm–10 pm live! At the ConcertgebouwConcertgebouw orchestraMariss Jansons, conductorBerlioz: Overture “Roman Carnival”Debussy: La MerBerio: Folk SongsRavel: La Valse
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
TUEsdAy 24
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertWarlock: Capriol SuiteRomberg: Flute Quartet in D
10 am–2 pmMidday MusicHandel: Concerto Grosso in G Op6 No1Bruckner: Symphony “0” in D minor
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertTchaikovsky: Serenade for Strings in CKabalevsky: The Comedians
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
8 pm–10 pm San Francisco SymphonyMichael Tilson Thomas, conductorChristian Tetzlaff, violinistHolloway: Fourth Concerto for OrchestraBrahms: Violin Concerto in D
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
WEdNEsdAy 25
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertDelius: A Song before SunriseNielsen: Helios Overture
10 am–2 pm Midday MusicSpohr: Septet in A Copland: The Red Pony Suite
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertGrieg: Piano Concerto in A minorBizet: Carmen Suite
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
8 pm–9 pmBack from Baroque17th Century Songs and Theatre Music
9 pm–10 pmClassical ClassicsGreat recordings from then ‘til nowToscanini’s Beethoven Seventh
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
ThUrsdAy 26
6 am–10 amMorning Concert Hindemith: Morgenmusik J Haydn: String Quartet in G minor “The Sun”
10 KEYNOTES | JUNE 2008 | CLASSICAL 88.1 FM
10 am–2 pm Midday MusicR Schumann: Symphony No 4 in D minorBritten: Peter Grimes, Sea Interludes
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertBeethoven: Piano Concerto No 4 in GJ Haydn: Symphony No 94 in G “Surprise”
6 pm–8 pm performance today®
8 pm–10 pmChicago SymphonyDaniel Barenboim, conductorMozart: Sinfonia Concertante in E flat, K297bBruckner: Symphony No 5 in B flat
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
frIdAy 27
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertBeethoven: Serenade in DTelemann: Trumpet Suite in D
10 am–2 pmMidday MusicBloch: Suite ModaleJ Haydn: Piano Trio No 28 in E
2 pm–6 pm Afternoon ConcertHolst: The PlanetsRachmaninov: Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
8 pm–10 pmnew York philharmonicLorin Maazel, conductorMahler: Symphony No 9
in D
10 pm–8 amMusic overnight
sATUrdAy 28
8 am–9 am weekend overtureMusic and Arts Information 9 am–10 amSaturday Morning ConcertNicolai: The Merry Wives of Windsor Overture
10 am–Noonlive & localdayton philharmonic Junior Stringsdayton philharmonic Youth orchestraKaren Young, conductorPatrick Reynolds, conductorA young musicians’ double header with both the youngest string players and the teenagers out to make a joyful noise
Noon–1 pmweekend radioClassic comedy and light classical music
1 pm–6 pmopera houselyric opera of ChicagoVerdi: Falstaff
6 pm–7 pmthe romantic hours
7 pm–8 pmConcerts from the library of CongressKorngold: String Quartet No 3 in DMilhaud: Scaramouche
8 pm–10 pmSymphonyCast®
los Angeles philharmonicVassily Sinaisky, conductorLang Lang, pianistChopin: Piano Concerto No 1 in E minorRachmaninov: Symphonic Dances
10 pm–9 amMusic overnight
KEYNOTES | JUNE 2008 | CLASSICAL 88.1 FM 11
Programs in italics are locally produced.
6am–10am Morning Concert with Larry Coressel
7:55am Arts Focus with Larry Kensington (T, Th)
10am–2pm Midday Music with Larry Kensington
Noon Composers’ Datebook
2pm–6pm Afternoon Concert with Charles Wendelken-Wilson
4:30pm, 5:30pm Stock Market Report
4:55pm Arts Focus with Larry Kensington (T, Th)
6pm–8pm Performance Today®
8pm–10pm Monday Live! At the Concertgebouw Tuesday: San Francisco Symphony (1)
8pm–9pm Wednesday: Back from Baroque with Bob Weisman
9pm–10pm Wednesday: Classical Classics with Bob Weisman
8pm–10pm Thursday: Chicago SymphonyFriday: New York Philharmonic
10pm–6am Music Overnight with Peter Van De Graaf
weekdays
6am–8am Music Overnight with Peter Van De Graaf
8am–9am Weekend Overture with Peter Camm
9am–10am Saturday Morning Concert with Zack Cramer
10am–Noon Live & Local
Noon 12:02pm–1pm
Composers’ Datebook Weekend Radio
1pm–6pm Opera House with Hank Cates)
6pm–7pm The Romantic Hours
5pm–6pm Neil Gittleman on the Air (3)
7pm–8pm Concerts from the Library of Congress
8pm–10pm SymphonyCast®
10pm–6am Music Overnight with Peter Van De Graaf
Saturdays
6am–9am Music Overnight with Peter Van De Graaf
9am–10am The Intimate Guitar with Jim McCutcheon
10am–Noon Performance Today®
Noon12:02pm–1pm
Composers’ Datebook Saint Paul Sunday
1pm–2pm TBA
2pm–6pm A Musical Offering with Bob Johnstone
6pm–7pm Chicago Chamber Musicians
7pm–8pm Cleveland International Piano Competition
8pm–10pm Music Mountain
10pm–6am Music Overnight with Peter Van De Graaf
Sundays
sUNdAy 29
9 am–10 amthe intimate guitar
10 am–Noonperformance today®
Noon–1 pmSaint paul SundayHesperion XXI
1 pm–2 pmtBA
2 pm–6 pmA Musical offeringStravinsky: The Firebird Poulenc: Les Biches Ravel: Daphnis and Chloe
6 pm–7 pm Chicago Chamber MusiciansTBA
7 pm–8 pmCleveland international piano CompetitionChopin: Etude in A minor “Winter Wind”Rachmaninov: Piano Concerto No 3 in D minor
8 pm–10 pmMusic MountainMozart: Duo for Violin and Viola in G, K423Brahms: String Quartet No 2 in A minorR Schumann: Piano Quartet in E flat
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
MoNdAy 30
6 am–10 amMorning ConcertMendelssohn: A Midsummer Night’s Dream OvertureAlfven: Swedish Rhapsody No 1 “Midsummer Vigil”
10 am–2 pmMidday MusicVivaldi: Guitar Concerto in D, RV93Dvorak: Czech Suite
2 pm–6 pmAfternoon ConcertBeethoven: Symphony No 5 in C minorTchaikovsky: Rococo Variations
6 pm–8 pmperformance today®
8 pm–10 pm live! At the ConcertgebouwConcertgebouw orchestraLeonard Slatkin, conductorChristian Tetzlaff, violinistBeethoven: Leonore Overture No 3Sibelius: Violin Concerto in D minorR Schumann: Symphony No 3 in E flat “Rhenish
10 pm–6 amMusic overnight
12 KEYNOTES | JUNE 2008 | CLASSICAL 88.1 FM
Congratulations to Kevin Gabbard, our Weekend At The Met Contest winner! He and his aunt—who he credits with introducing him to the arts—will be hitting The Big Apple the weekend of October 4th for The Metropolitan Opera’s presentation of Don Giovanni. Kevin is student at The Ohio State University majoring in linguistics and philosophy. He is a Centerville native and has never been to New York City or The Met. They plan to take in many other NYC sights in addition to The Met Opera. Have fun, Kevin! Weekend At The Met Contest was made possible by the generous support of VIP Uniglobe Travel and The Metropolitan Opera.
