VALENTINE’S ROMEO AND JULIET - Winnipeg · PDF fileVALENTINE’S ROMEO AND JULIET...

40
VALENTINE’S ROMEO AND JULIET HOLLYWOOD: THE EPICS MOZART & HAYDN WITH JEANNE LAMON BEETHOVEN: SYMPHONY NO. 5 - BEYOND THE SCORE ® CONCERT FOR KIDS MANNY TUBA GOES TO THE CIRCUS WINNIPEG NEW MUSIC FESTIVAL 2015 JANUARY - FEBRUARY 2015 I ISSUE 3 Anderson & Roe, piano duo Credit: Lisa-Marie Mazzucco wso.ca

Transcript of VALENTINE’S ROMEO AND JULIET - Winnipeg · PDF fileVALENTINE’S ROMEO AND JULIET...

VALENTINE’SROMEO

AND JULIET

HOLLYWOOD: THE EPICS

MOZART & HAYDN WITH JEANNE LAMON

BEETHOVEN: SYMPHONY NO. 5- BEYOND THE SCORE®

CONCERT FOR KIDSMANNY TUBA GOES TO THE CIRCUS

WINNIPEG NEW MUSIC FESTIVAL 2015

JANUARY - FEBRUARY 2015 I ISSUE 3

Ande

rson

& R

oe, p

iano

duo

Cre

dit

: Li

sa-M

ari

e M

azz

ucc

o

wso.ca

WSO SPONSORS, FUNDERS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The WSO proudly acknowledges the ongoing support of the following sponsors, media and funders:

INDIVIDUAL CONCERTSPOWER SMARTHOLIDAY TOUR

J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 I O V E R T U R E 1

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT PARTNER

IN MEMORY OF PETER D. CURRY

EDUCATION & OUTREACH PROGRAMS

FUNDERS

WSO IN BRANDON

MICHAEL NESBITT

POPSSERIES

CONCERTS FOR KIDSSERIES

MASTERWORKS ASERIES

SOUNDCHECK PROGRAM

CANADA DAY AT THE FORKSMEDIA SPONSORS

CORPORATE SUSTAINABILITYPIANO RAFFLE CAR RAFFLE

MATCHING DONATION CAMPAIGN

Women’s Committee of the

Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND CHAIR

J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 I O V E R T U R E 3

As we start 2015, I want to wish each of you a healthy andhappy new year. Of course, I also encourage you to fill the yearwith excellent music. The WSO has a range of stellar concertsover the next few months that will help to make the wintermore than bearable and give you good reasons to venture outfor an evening of music. I personally look forward to hearingMicah Heilbrunn, performing Mozart’s hauntingly beautifulClarinet Concerto lead by Canada’s leading early musicperformance specialist, Jeanne Lamon. Chicago SymphonyOrchestra’s Beyond the Score® series has provided someexcellent programming for the WSO for the last number ofyears. This year, we have an in depth look at Beethoven’s

monumental Fifth Symphony which promises to be an exceptional evening. Planning ahead forValentine’s Day is always a good idea. The WSO features the music of Romeo and Juliet on theValentine’s Day weekend. You can add to the evening with dinner and a symphony to make theevening a delicious and memorable event.

The start of a new year also has all of us at the WSO thinking about the importance of theorchestra in our community and the roles we can play in ensuring that great symphonic musicremains in Winnipeg for the benefit of our children and grandchildren. Your plans for givingto the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra through your estate planning or residual RRSP gifts canmake all the difference in the world. If you have made a gift through your will, do let the WSOknow so that you can be included in the WSO’s Legacy Circle. WSO staff members can speakwith you about the process and benefits of making a bequest to the future of fine music inManitoba.

Timothy E. Burt, CFAPresident and Chair of the BoardWinnipeg Symphony Orchestra

Phot

ogra

pher

: Nar

della

Pho

togr

aphy

Inc.

To make your Planned Gift andto help ensure that the WSO

plays on for all Manitobans forgenerations to come please callCarol Cassels at 204-949-3965.

4 O V E R T U R E I J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5

Alexander Mickelthwate, Music DirectorGerman conductor Alexander Mickelthwate is renowned for his “splendid,richly idiomatic readings” (LA Weekly), “fearless” approach and “first-ratetechnique” (Los Angeles Times). Critics have noted Alexander’sextraordinary command over the Austro-Germanic repertoire, commentingon the “passion, profundity, emotional intensity, subtlety and degree ofperfection achieved” in Bruckner’s Symphony No. 7 as “miraculous” (AntonKuerti, 2011).

Following on from his tenure as assistant conductor with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra,which he completed in 2004, Alexander Mickelthwate was associate conductor of the LosAngeles Philharmonic for three years, under the direction of Essa-Pekka Salonen. Now in hiseighth season as music director of the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, Alexander hassignificantly developed the orchestra’s profile through active community engagement andinnovative programming initiatives like the annual New Music Festival and the IndigenousMusic Festival. Chosen to perform at the Carnegie Hall Spring For Music Festival in New York,May 2014, due to “creative and innovative programming” (CBC Manitoba Scene), theorchestra was the only Canadian ensemble in the showcase. As well as significantlycontributing to the New Music Festival and Indigenous Festival, Alexander lead the orchestra’sfirst out of province tour since 1979 to the National Arts Centre in Ottawa, launched theInternational Conducting masterclasses, the New Music Festival 2012 film project and played amajor part in the acoustic overhaul of the Centennial Concert Hall.

CONDUCTORS

Julian Pellicano, Resident ConductorIn the fall of 2014, Julian Pellicano began his second season as residentconductor of the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, where he leads theorchestra in a wide variety of programs throughout the year. He has workedwith the Orquestra Sinfonica de Porto Alegre (Brazil), Hartford SymphonyOrchestra, Eastern Connecticut Symphony, New Britain Symphony,Boston’s Dinosaur Annex Ensemble and Milwaukee's Present Music. Inaddition, Julian conducted the premiere of Martin Bresnick’s critically

acclaimed opera My Friend's Story at the International Festival of Arts and Ideas andconducted at Carnegie Hall with the Yale Philharmonia Orchestra. Recognized for his workwith living composers and transparent interpretations of contemporary works, he haspremiered over 40 new pieces and as an artist in residence at the Norfolk Chamber MusicFestival, he conducts the Norfolk Contemporary Ensemble. Julian has worked inmasterclasses with Kurt Masur, Peter Eötvös, Zsolt Nagy, Martyn Brabbins, Carl St. Clair,L’Orchestre Philharmonique du Luxembourg and the Royal Scottish National Orchestra. Heholds degrees from the Peabody Conservatory, the Royal College of Music (Stockholm), andthe Yale School of Music where he was awarded the 2008 Presser Music Award and the PhilipF. Nelson Award. Beyond his position with the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, Julian alsoserves as music director of the University of Manitoba Symphony Orchestra.

Photographer: Nardella Photography Inc.

J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 I O V E R T U R E 5

MUSIC DIRECTORAlexander Mickelthwate

RESIDENT CONDUCTORJulian Pellicano

FIRST VIOLINSGwen Hoebig, Concertmaster

The Sophie-Carmen Eckhardt-Gramatté Memorial Chair, endowedby the Eckhardt-Gramatté Foundation

Karl Stobbe, Associate ConcertmasterMary Lawton, Assistant ConcertmasterKarin AndreasenChris AnsteyMona CoardaHong Tian JiaJanet LiangSimon MacDonaldMeredith McCallumJulie SavardJun Shao

SECOND VIOLINSDarryl Strain, PrincipalElation Pauls, Assistant PrincipalKaren BauchKristina BauchElizabeth DyerRodica JeffreySusan McCallumTakayo NoguchiClaudine St-Arnauld† Jane Pulford

VIOLASDaniel Scholz, PrincipalAnne Elise Lavallée,

Assistant PrincipalLaszlo BarocziRichard BauchGreg HaySuzanne McKegneyMerrily PetersMike Scholz

CELLOSYuri Hooker, PrincipalLeana Rutt, Assistant PrincipalAlex AdamanMargaret AskelandArlene DahlCarolyn NagelbergEmma Quackenbush

BASSESMeredith Johnson, PrincipalAndrew Goodlett, Assistant PrincipalTravis HarrisonPaul NagelbergBruce OkrainecDaniel Perry

FLUTESJan Kocman, PrincipalMartha Durkin

PICCOLOMartha Durkin

OBOESBeverly Wang, PrincipalRobin MacMillan

ENGLISH HORNRobin MacMillan

CLARINETSMicah Heilbrunn, PrincipalMichelle Goddard

BASSOONSAlex Eastley, PrincipalKathryn Brooks

HORNSPatricia Evans, PrincipalKen MacDonald, Associate PrincipalJames Robertson

The Hilda Schelberger Memorial ChairCaroline OberheuMichiko Singh

TRUMPETSBrian Sykora, PrincipalPaul JeffreyIsaac Pulford

The Patty Kirk Memorial Chair

TROMBONESSteven Dyer, PrincipalJohn Helmer

BASS TROMBONEJulia McIntyre, Principal

TUBAChris Lee, Principal

TIMPANI**Brendan Thompson,

Acting Principal

PERCUSSIONFrederick Liessens, Principal

HARPRichard Turner, Principal

Endowed by W.H. & S.E. Loewen

ORCHESTRA PERSONNELMANAGERChris Lee

PRINCIPAL LIBRARIANRaymond Chrunyk

ASSISTANT LIBRARIANLaura MacDougall

*On Leave**Temporary Position† Dual Section Position

Please note: Non-titled (tutti) stringplayers are listed alphabetically and are seated according to arotational system.

Fred Redekop is the official PianoTuner and Technician of the WSO.

WINNIPEG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 2014-2015 SEASON

WE TAKE PEOPLE PLACES.BUT IT’S MUSICTHAT TRULY MOVES THEM.

OFFICIAL AIRLINE OF THE WINNIPEG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 I O V E R T U R E 7

Hooray for Hollywood Richard WhitingGone with the Wind: Main title Max SteinerKings Row : Prelude Erich Wolfgang KorngoldBen-Hur: Prelude Miklos RozsaTitanic : Suite James HornerThe Lion in Winter : Suite John BarrySchindler’s List : Main theme John WilliamsCarmina Burana : O Fortuna Carl Orff

- INTERMISSION -

2001: A Space Odyssey : Main title Richard StraussAround the World in Eighty Days : Overture Victor YoungLawrence of Arabia : Main title Maurice JarreHarry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone : John Williams

Hedwig’s ThemeDoctor Zhivago : Lara’s Theme Maurice JarreKing of Kings : The Lord’s Prayer Miklos RozsaStar Wars : Main title John Williams

Friday, January 9 8:00 p.m.Saturday, January 10 8:00 p.m.Sunday, January 11 2:00 p.m.

MUSICIANS IN THE MAKINGPre-concert performance on the Piano Nobile Friday, 7:15 p.m. Canadian Mennonite UniversitySaturday, 7:15 p.m. Westgate Mennonite Collegiate String OrchestraSunday, 1:15 p.m. Desautels Faculty of Music Division of Preparatory Studies

Hollywood: The EpicsJack Everly, conductor

Prairie Voices, Vic Pankratz, director

AIR

CANA

DA P

OPS

Pops Series Sponsor:

Presenting Media Sponsor:

Jack

Eve

rly

Jack Everly, conductorJack Everly is the PrincipalPops Conductor of theIndianapolis and BaltimoreSymphony Orchestras, NaplesPhilharmonic Orchestra and the

National Arts Centre Orchestra (Ottawa). Hehas conducted the Los Angeles Philharmonic atthe Hollywood Bowl, The New York Pops atCarnegie Hall and appears regularly with TheCleveland Orchestra at Blossom Music Center.This season Maestro Everly will conduct over 90 performances in more than 20 NorthAmerican cities. As Music Director of theNational Memorial Day Concert and A CapitolFourth on PBS, Maestro Everly proudly leadsthe National Symphony Orchestra in thesepatriotic celebrations on the National Mall.

Originally appointed by Mikhail Baryshnikov,Jack Everly was conductor of the AmericanBallet Theatre for 14 years, where he served as Music Director. Maestro Everly, a graduateof the Jacobs School of Music at IndianaUniversity, holds an Honorary Doctorate ofArts from Franklin College in his home stateof Indiana. He is a proud resident of theIndianapolis community for over 12 years.

AIR CANADA POPSHollywood: The EpicsARTIST BIOS

8 O V E R T U R E I J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5

Prairie Voices, Vic Pankratz, directorFounded in 2000 by ElroyFriesen, Prairie Voices is anaward-winning company ofsingers ages 18-25 dedicated to

the performance of innovative contemporary choral music fromall over the world. Placing an emphasis on Canadian andManitoban composers, the choir uses energy, expressiveness andmovement to connect avant-garde composition with a popularaudience. Prairie Voices has performed around the world, bringingtheir unique touch to a diverse repertoire, from African spiritualsto Broadway hits. Prairie Voices has managed to grow as anorganization while still remaining true to their Canadian roots.This past season, Prairie Voices released their new CD, Autumn.

Victor PankratzVictor Pankratz is well known in Manitoba for his singing,conducting and teaching. He was a frequent performer with theManitoba Opera Association. As a tenor soloist he has appearedwith the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, Robert Shaw and theMennonite Festival Chorus, and many more groups. For three yearshe was co-artistic director of the Winnipeg Singers. He has also hadthe privilege of conducting the regional youth choirs in Manitoba.Currently, Victor is artistic director of Prairie Voices, and teachesmusic at Westgate Mennonite Collegiate.

EXTRA MUSICIANS:Laurel Ridd, flute; Caitlin Broms-Jacobs, oboe; Cathy Wood, clarinet;Allen Harrington, bassoon; Francois Godere, trombone; Tony Cyre,percussion; Victoria Sparks, percussion; Donna Laube, keyboard

J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 I O V E R T U R E 1 1

Symphony in G minor, Op. 6, No. 6, W. C12 Johann Christian Bach (1735-1782)AllegroAndante più tosto adagioAllegro molto

Clarinet Concerto in A major, K. 622 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791)AllegroAdagioRondo: Allegro

- INTERMISSION -

Concerto grosso in B-flat major, Op. 6, No. 5 Arcangelo Corelli (1653-1713)Adagio - AllegroAdagioAllegroLargo - Allegro

Symphony No. 101 in D major, “Clock” Franz Joseph Haydn (1732-1809)Adagio – PrestoAndanteMenuet e Trio: AllegrettoFinale: Vivace

Friday, January 16 8:00 p.m.Saturday, January 17 8:00 p.m.

Pre-concert chat on the Piano Nobile begins at 7:15 p.m. prior to the evening concerts.

Mozart & Haydn with Jeanne Lamon

Jeanne Lamon, conductor and violinMicah Heilbrunn, clarinet M

ASTE

RWOR

KS

Masterworks A Series Sponsor:

Saturday Evening Concert Sponsors:

SELKIRKANIMALHOSPITAL

Jean

ne L

amon

PROGRAM NOTESby James Manishen

Symphony in G minorJohann Christian Bachb. Leipzig / September 5, 1735d. London / January 1, 1782Published: 1770-1775Last WSO performance: 2000; MichaelMorgan, conductor

The youngest son ofSebastian and his second wifeAnna Magdalena, ChristianBach found fame as acomposer of religious musicand opera during a seven-

year stay in Italy from 1755 through 1762. Hisfirst opera Artaserse (1760) was so popularthat it led to a commission of two more forthe prestigious King’s Theatre in London.Bach naturally accepted the proposition andmoved to London in 1762 where he enjoyedsuccess for the rest of his life. In 1764 he metthe eight-year-old Mozart, who later claimedChristian Bach as a valued influence.

Each of Christian Bach’s operas opens withan overture that is actually a three-movement Sinfonia. Op. 6, No. 6 stands outin its mastery of the Sturm und Drang(storm-and-stress) style where extremes ofemotion are given free rein to express thedrama inherent in that realm.

Though the outer movements of this G-minor symphony have a striking power andenergy, the slow movement, in the unusualkey of C-minor, has an anguishedpersonality and internal tension all its own,its rays of light notwithstanding.

Clarinet ConcertoWolfgang Amadeus Mozartb. Salzburg / January 27, 1756d. Vienna / December 5, 1791Composed: 1791Last WSO performance: 2002; Michael Hall,conductor; Joaquin Valdepeñas, clarinet

Mozart had a specialaffection for the clarinet: itsliquid tone, which heconsidered closest to thehuman voice, its technicalagility, and the ease with

which the clarinet fit into orchestralwoodwind sections and chamber ensembles.

Mozart first heard the clarinet as ayoung boy and included it in hismusic when possible. But on hearingthe supreme playing of the Viennaimperial court orchestra’s clarinetistAnton Stadler, Mozart was furthertransported.

Stadler was a Freemason and whenMozart joined the fraternity the twobecame lifelong friends. Stadler notonly enjoyed Mozart’s camaraderieand sometimes financial support, butthe music Mozart wrote for him: theClarinet Concerto, the Trio K. 498 forPiano, Clarinet and Viola, plusextended clarinet solos in the operaLa Clemenza di Tito, (also from 1791).

Mozart’s Clarinet Concerto was hissecond-to-last completed work. Itstands not only as the finest everwritten for the instrument, but atestament to the formal perfectionand depth of feeling from Mozart athis most sublime.

Concerto grosso in B-flatArcangelo Corellib. Fusignano, Italy / February 17, 1653d. Rome / January 8, 1713Published posthumouslyFirst WSO performance

Arcangelo Corellicame from a well-to-do family oflandowners with nomusical background.After studying in

Bologna, a notable centre forinstrumentalists, he moved to Romein 1675 where he became one of thecity’s leading violinists, renowned forthe passion and elegance of hisplaying. Since the attraction ofinstrumental music was on the riseat the time, Corelli composed novocal music, instead concentratingon three genres for which hebecame famous and highlyinfluential: the concerto grosso, thetrio sonata and the solo sonata.

Corelli labored diligently over the 12concerti grossi in his Op. 6. Eachcontains a series of fast/slowmovements using two groups ofmusicians – the small group calledthe “concertino” and the largergroup called the “ripieno” –performing their roles in

alternation. Corelli’s B-flat majorconcerto grosso is part of his firsteight “church concertos,” whosefast movements are mainly in fugalform. The last four concerti in thecollection are dance suites. All aremodels of balance and care,revered by Handel, Vivaldi andmany others that saw Corelli as apoint of reference in his time.

Symphony No. 101 “Clock”Franz Joseph Haydnb. Rohrau, Lower Austria / March 31, 1732d. Vienna / May 31, 1809Composed: 1794First performance: March 3, 1794(London) conducted by the composerLast WSO performance: 1993,Bramwell Tovey, conductor

Impresario/violinistJohann PeterSalomon broughtJoseph Haydn toLondon for twohighly successful

18-month visits in 1791 and 1794. It was for these trips that Haydnwrote his symphonies Nos. 93 to104, the “London symphonies.” Athefty ticket prices, the premiereswere rapturously received in thespring of 1794 within a glitteringsocial ambiance at the elegantHanover Square Rooms.

As always with Haydn’s latesymphonies, peerless musicalconstruction is the substrate of thecomposer’s masterly talent fordiversion. In the “Clock” Symphony,the second movement’s tick-tockpremise was the work’s “hook.” Yetthough this musical motive maysound simple at the outset, themovement is actually one of Haydn’smost sophisticated in its hybrid ofvariation and rondo forms.

The opening movement’s Presto in6/8 time has more the sense offinale than opening statement. TheMenuet is an almost Beethoven-likeexpansion of the dance form and isHaydn’s longest of its type, withcrunching dissonance in the Trio.The finale overflows with inventionand energy, a double fugue(pianissimo!) among Haydn’s mostbrilliant touches.

Veuillez vous adresser au service des abonnés ou consulter le site www.wso.ca pour la traduction en français.

1 2 O V E R T U R E I J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5

A p r i l – M a y 2 0 11 I O V E RT U R E 7J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 I O V E R T U R E 1 3

Jeanne Lamon, violin and conductor Music Director of Tafelmusik since1981, Jeanne Lamon has beenpraised by critics in Europe andNorth America for her strong musicalleadership. She has won numerous

awards, including honourary Doctorates of Lettersfrom York and Mount Saint Vincent Universities,an honourary Doctorate of Law from theUniversity of Toronto and the prestigious MolsonPrize from the Canada Council for the Arts. In2000, Jeanne Lamon was appointed a Member ofthe Order of Canada and in 2014 was appointed tothe Order of Ontario. Ms. Lamon is in demand asguest director of symphony orchestras in NorthAmerica and abroad. She is passionate aboutteaching young professionals, which she does at theUniversity of Toronto and through Tafelmusik’sArtists’ Training Programmes. Ms. Lamon will stepdown as full-time Music Director of Tafelmusik in2014 in order to devote more time to teaching,guest directing and pursuing various hobbies. Shewill continue as Tafelmusik’s Chief Artistic Advisoruntil the new music director is appointed.

MASTERWORKSMozart & Haydn with Jeanne Lamon

Micah Heilbrunn, clarinetBorn in London, Ontario, MicahHeilbrunn is currently principalclarinet of the WSO. A graduate ofthe Interlochen Arts Academy, hereceived both his Bachelor’s and

Master’s degrees from the University of Michigan.His principal teachers include Jerome Summers,Deborah Chodacki, Robert Crowley and JoquinValdepeñas. Micah has served as principal clarinetwith the Symphony Nova Scotia, and has been onthe clarinet faculty of Brandon University, theUniversity of Windsor, and at the University ofManitoba. He has been a featured artist at theAspen Music Festival, the Ottawa Chamber MusicFestival, the Agassiz music festival, the Las VegasMusic Festival and the Scotia Festival of Music,and has been heard in broadcasts both on theCBC and National Public Radio. Micah has beenan active orchestral and chamber musician, andhas appeared with the Toronto SymphonyOrchestra, and the Canadian Opera CompanyOrchestra the National Ballet of Canada and theNational Arts Center Orchestra.

ARTIST BIOS

hyssteakhouse.com

The world has seen a lot of change since we first opened. But at Hy’s, we pride ourselves on providing the old-world steakhouse experience we were founded on.

That’s why our standard of service, quality of food, and attention to detail has never wavered. Because while most things continue to change, the true classics stay the same.

Main Floor Richardson BuildingPortage and MainT: 204-942-1000

J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 I O V E R T U R E 1 5

Entrance of the Gladiators Fucik

Galop from Masquerade Suite Khachaturian

The Elephant from Carnival of the Animals Saint-Saëns

Rumanian Folk Dances Bartók

Dance of the Tumblers Rimsky-Korsakov

Arabian Dance from Nutcracker Tchaikovsky

The Liberty Bell Sousa

Clair de lune Debussy

Pizzicato Polka Johann Strauss II

Baby Elephant Walk Mancini

Pre-concert Activities 1:00 p.m.Sunday, January 18 2:00 p.m.

GREA

T-W

EST

LIFE

CO

NCER

TS F

OR K

IDS

Concerts for Kids Series Sponsor:

Pre-Concert Activities Partner:

Thank you to Long & McQuade for providing instruments as part of the Instrument Petting Zoo at each concert.

Manny Tuba Goes to the Circus

Julian Pellicano, conductorMr. Mark, hostRobin Chestnut, jugglerSamantha Halas, acrobatMomentum Aerial, aerialistManny Tuba, WSO mascot!

Mr.

Mar

k

Man

ny T

uba

Mr. Mark, hostSince 1990, Mark Cameron hasbeen a percussionist for the RoyalWinnipeg Ballet School, wherethe kids have always called him“Mr. Mark.” He has composed

music for many dances featured at The RoyalWinnipeg Ballet School events including FirstSteps, Ballet in The Park and The RoyalWinnipeg Ballet School’s Connections Tour in2009. Mark has been performing as “Mr.Mark” since 2002. He has performed numeroustimes with the WSO and The WinnipegInternational Children’s Festival. He wasfeatured in the live version of the televisionshow The Toy Castle, and has entertained forfamilies and kids at numerous festivals acrossCanada and the United States. For the last tenyears Mr. Mark has also has been a verypopular artist with Manitoba Arts Council’sArtist in the Schools Program, where heconducts a “found sound” workshop, entitled,All The World’s A Drum!

Robin Chestnut, jugglerExtreme juggler, Robin Chestnuthas been wowing audiences forover 20 years. His championshipquality skills have taken himround the world, but it's his

affable personality that wins your heart. Witha wry wit, steady hands, and a truly odd skillset, he's the juggler you don't want to miss!

Samantha Halas, acrobatSamantha Halas is a Winnipegbased contortion artist andantipodist. She began practicingcontortion at 22 years old, muchlater than many believe plausible

to begin this intense physical training. In Boliviaat 19 years of age, she started learning Capoeirawith a group of locals. There, she fell in lovewith their devotion to their art and theircommand over their bodies. She trained in thesummer of 2012 in Mongolia with EhntsetsegLodoi, the first Mongolian gold prizewinner forcontortion in Monte Carlo. Winter 2014 she

CONCERTS FOR KIDSManny Tuba Goes to the Circus

produced her own circus show, the Blacksmith'sBall at the Gas Station Theater. Summer 2014 sheworked with equestrian circuses Luna Caballera tocreate Kaleidescope and La Centauree to create LesBetes de Cirque touring the province of Quebec.Samantha is also teaching contortion andbalancing to teenagers and adults in Winnipegand has done workshops in Vancouver and SanFrancisco. Her diverse background and late startto contortion diversify her techniques andapproaches to using contortion as a tool for fitness,entertainment, art and health.

Momentum Aerial, aerial artistryMomentum is Winnipeg's premiereaerial dance company dedicated tocreating exciting performancescombining the worlds of dance withaerial circus acrobatics. Established

in 2004 by co-directors and choreographersMonica Goermann and Liz Cooper,Momentum's artists perform on silks, hoop,trapeze, rope, slings, and harness for gala eventsand full-length original productions, both locallyand internationally. Momentum's home trainingfacility, Monica's Danz Gym, offers training inaerial arts for all ages and levels from beginner toprofessional, encouraging creativity and artistryusing innovative circus equipment.

EXTRA MUSICIAN:Tony Cyre, percussion

ARTIST BIOS

1 6 O V E R T U R E I J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5

Tune to Prairie Publicfor front row seats to the

World’s Finest Performances!

www.prairiepublic.org

A p r i l – M a y 2 0 11 I O V E RT U R E 7J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 I O V E R T U R E 1 9

Beethoven: Symphony No.5- Beyond the Score®

Alexander Mickelthwate, conductorArne MacPherson, actorReid Harrison, actorDonna Fletcher, actorMatthew Fletcher, actorMadeline Hildebrand, pianoJennifer Parr, stage director

Beyond the Score® is produced by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Gerard McBurney, creative director Beyond the Score®. Martha Gilmer, executive producer Beyond the Score®

SOUN

DBYT

ES

Beyond the Score® Presentation

- INTERMISSION -

Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Op. 67 Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)

Allegro con brio

Andante con moto

Allegro-

Allegro

Friday, January 23 7:30 p.m.Saturday, January 24 7:30 p.m.

MUSICIANS IN THE MAKINGPre-concert performance on the Piano Nobile Friday, 6:45 p.m. Canadian Mennonite UniversitySaturday, 6:45 p.m. Desautels Faculty of Music

WSO IN BRANDONSunday, January 25 3:00 p.m.

MUSICIANS IN THE MAKINGPre-concert performance in the lobby Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Brandon University Conservatory of Music Piano Students

ABOUT BEYOND THE SCORE®

The 2014/2015 season will mark the 10th year of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra’s acclaimed multi-mediaseries Beyond the Score®, and will see the addition of three new productions to the project’s repertoire of 25works and composers. Under creative director Gerard McBurney’s leadership, the series weaves together theater,music and design to draw audiences into the concert hall and into the spirit of a work. The Winnipeg SymphonyOrchestra's own Beyond the Score® presentations have been so successful for the past three seasons that this yearthere are two presentations of Beethoven: Symphony No. 5 in Winnipeg, with a third presentation in Brandon.

2 0 O V E R T U R E I J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5

Arne MacPherson, actorArne MacPherson performed the titlerole in Shakespeare’s Dog at theManitoba Theatre Centre and the NACin Ottawa. He played Hamlet, RichardIII, and many other roles for Shakespeare

In the Ruins, and has worked at most of Winnipeg’stheatres. As a director, favourite shows include Sargent& Victor & Me (Theatre Projects Manitoba), TheThreepenny Opera (at The Manitoba Theatre CentreWarehouse), Head and The Tempest (Shakespeare Inthe Ruins).

He performed with his partner Debbie Patterson andtheir two kids Gislina and Solmund in Patterson’s playMolotov Circus, which was presented at the WinnipegFringe and the Summerworks festival in Toronto.He is a member of nuna(now), an Iceland-Canada artconvergence. In association with nuna(now), Arne co-created with a group of Icelandic and Canadian artists aperformance work called The Island, which was shown inReykjavik and Winnipeg.

Reid Harrison, actorReid Harrison has been active inWinnipeg’s arts community for manyyears. A founding member of theGilbert & Sullivan Society, heperformed in principal roles in its early

years before becoming resident conductor and morerecently the director of its productions including itsupcoming production of The Pirates of Penzance. Afrequent performer at Rainbow Stage, he was inductedonto Rainbow’s Wall of Fame in 2009. During manyyears teaching high school, he directed over 25 musicaltheatre productions. He is also co-founder of Dry ColdProductions for which he was music director for recentproductions of The Light in the Piazza and SweeneyTodd; the Demon Barber of Fleet Street and director ofFollies, Dry Cold’s contribution to SondheimFest 2013. He is also the General Manager of the RosamundeSummer Music Academy and Festival Director of theAgassiz Chamber Music Festival.

Donna Fletcher, actorDonna Fletcher is an accomplishedactor, singer, and concert performerwith a wide range of nationalexperience in theatre, musicaltheatre, and symphonic work. Proud

of her prairie roots, Donna received her earlytraining in Winnipeg and earned a Bachelor ofMusic in Vocal Performance from the University ofManitoba, a diploma in Music Theatre from TheBanff Centre for the Arts, and a Master of Musicin Vocal Performance from The University ofToronto. She has performed with the WinnipegSymphony, the Florida Orchestra, the CalgaryPhilharmonic Orchestra and was featured on theCBC Radio’s Saturday Afternoon at the Opera.

She is a Sessional Voice and Musical TheatreInstructor at the University Of Manitoba MarcelDesautels Faculty of Music and the University ofWinnipeg Theatre Department.

Matthew Fletcher, actorAs an active actor and musician,Matthew is rooted in vocal technique,theatrical conceptualization andmusical exploration. Pursuing a careerin performance from age seven, he

strives to explore the classics and develop/broadenmodern perceptions of theatre and music. A proudgraduate of Northwestern University with aBachelor of Music in Vocal and Opera Performanceand a Certificate of Musical Theatre. Select credits:T.R. Tilden in The Pinkertons (Buffalo GalPictures/Rosetta Media), Moritz Stiefel in SpringAwakening (Griffin Theatre, Chicago Premiere),Robbie Fay in A Man Of No Importance (Dry ColdProductions), Understudy Enjolras/As Cast in LesMisérables (Drayton Entertainment). Matthew alsohas an upcoming performance as Marius Pontmercyin Les Miserablés (Rainbow Stage). He thanksfriends and family for their continued support.

SOUNDBYTESBeethoven: Symphony No. 5 - Beyond the Score®ARTIST BIOS

A p r i l – M a y 2 0 11 I O V E RT U R E 7J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 I O V E R T U R E 2 1

Madeline Hildebrand, pianoMadeline’s passion for piano musicrecently culminated in a Master ofPiano Performance from UBC underthe tutelage of distinguishedCanadian pianist, Jane Coop.

Previously she earned a performance degree withJudy Kehler Siebert at University of Manitoba,where she received the Millennium Scholarship.The opportunities afforded her have been many andexhilarating, including the prestigious DorisMcLellan first prize for solo performance with theWSO in 2012.

Madeline has been awarded scholarships to studywith such luminaries as André Laplante, John Perryand Gilbert Kalish through Orford, Banff, IcicleCreek and Kneisel Hall, Maine. Besidesperformances at home and on the west coast,highlights have included the 2013 E-gré nationalcompetition, premiers at Manitoba’s Cluster festival,collaborations with Randolph Peters, a HouseConcert Series across the prairies, the EasternEuropean Cultural Festival in Romania, andaccompanying Canada’s National Youth Choir.

Jennifer Parr, stage directorJennifer Parr is delighted to be workingwith the Winnipeg SymphonyOrchestra as Stage Director forBeethoven: Symphony No. 5 - Beyondthe Score®

She has been the Production Stage Director for BTS:The Rite of Spring (conducted by Vassily Petrenko,starring Colm Feore & Tom Allen), and BTS: TheMiraculous Mandarin (conducted by James Gaffigan,starring Derek Boyes & Peter Duchesnes) both with theToronto Symphony, and travelled to Chicago last yearto observe the Chicago Symphony Orchestra creatingBTS: Prokofiev 5. In March she will travel to Quebecas production stage director for BTS: Tchaikovsky 4.With the TSO she has also stage managed The(Makeover) Messiah (conducted by Noel Edison) andThe Magic Flute in Concert (conducted by BernardLabadie, directed by Graham Cozzubo).

EXTRA MUSICIANS:Laura MacDougall, flute; Jim Ewen, bassoon

ARTIST BIOS

J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 I O V E R T U R E 2 3

Overture to A Midsummer Night’s Dream Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847)

Concerto for Two Pianos and Orchestra Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791)in E-flat major, K. 365

AllegroAndanteRondo: Allegro

- INTERMISSION -

Romeo and Juliet, Fantasy-Overture Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (1840-1893)

Boléro Maurice Ravel (1875-1937)

Friday, February 13 8:00 p.m.Saturday, February 14 8:00 p.m.

Pre-concert chat on the Piano Nobile begins at 7:15 p.m. prior to the evening concerts.

SPECIAL CONDENSED MATINEEFriday, February 13 10:30 a.m.

DINNER & A SYMPHONY3-course Dinner starts at 5:30 p.m., Saturday I Concert at 8:00 p.m.Russian Cuisine

Romeo and Juliet

Daniel Raiskin, conductorAnderson & Roe, piano duo

MAS

TERW

ORKS

Masterworks A Series Sponsor:

Catered by:

Ande

rson

& R

oe

PROGRAM NOTESby James Manishen

Overture to A Midsummer Night’s DreamFelix Mendelssohnb. Hamburg / February 3, 1809d. Leipzig / November 4, 1847Composed: 1826First performance: February 20, 1827(Stettin), conducted by Carl LoweLast WSO performance: 2004; MichelleMourre, conductor

The Mendelssohnhousehold of thecomposer’s youth was amagical place. Located in arural, verdant settingoutside Berlin’s gates, the

glittering mansion had a concert room thatseated several hundred audience membersat the family’s regular Sunday musicaleswhere Felix and his older sister Fannyperformed their own music. Outside was alush garden where in the warm summerdays the two would read, dream and, asFelix wrote, had “encounteredShakespeare,” especially A MidsummerNight’s Dream. Felix vowed he would putmusic to the play’s world of fantasy.

Felix was only 17 when he completed hisfamous overture to A Midsummer Night’sDream, a work many consider the firstindependent concert-overture. He wroteincidental music for the same play sixteenyears later, all of which capture the world ofa youthful imagination and miraculouscompositional skill that has entrancedaudiences ever since.

Concerto for Two PianosWolfgang Amadeus Mozartb. Salzburg / January 27, 1756d. Vienna / December 5, 1791Composed: 1779 or 1780Last WSO performance: 1982; RalphMarkham and Kenneth Broadway, pianists;Alexis Hauser, conductor

Mozart’s 17-month tour toMunich, Mannheim andParis between September1777 and January 1779was filled withdisappointment and

sadness. No job materialized for him - themain purpose of the tour - and on July 3rd

his mother died in Paris. Grieving,Mozart returned to his family inSalzburg where he was especially glad tosee his beloved sister Maria Anna(“Nannerl”), who he could confide inboth musically and personally. It isthought that he composed his Concertofor Two Pianos (K. 365) for them bothto play as a sign of comfort amongfamily during difficult times.

The Two-Piano Concerto’s ebullient joyis further enhanced by a richness inscoring, for Mozart uses oboes, bassoonsand horns to underpin the two pianostreated as fully equal partners. Perhapsthis came from his Paris sojourn wherewith its multiple soloists the “sinfoniaconcertante” was in vogue and likely theinspiration for Mozart’s own greatSinfonia Concertante for violin and violathat was an exact contemporary with theTwo-Piano Concerto. The Concerto is agem among Mozart’s works for pianoand orchestra and hardly a better modelof enduring charm, wit and skill existsamong them all.

Romeo and JulietPiotr Ilyich Tchaikovskyb. Votkinsk, Russia / May 7, 1840d. St. Petersburg, Russia / November 6, 1893Composed: 1869; revised in 1870 and 1880First performance: March 16, 1870(Moscow), conducted by Nikolai RubinsteinLast WSO performance: 2007, AlexanderMickelthwate, conductor

Plagued with self-doubtalongside artistic andfinancial struggles,Tchaikovsky acceptedthe prodding ofcomposer and self-

proclaimed advisor Mili Balakirev towrite an orchestral piece around amusical design Balakirev had createdfor Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet.Balakirev was one of the so-called“Mighty Five” Russian composers benton promoting a nationalistic school ofmusical composition. RecognizingTchaikovsky’s talent and vulnerability,Balakirev pushed hard, and the 29-year-old Tchaikovsky delivered his firstmasterpiece, one of the most coherentand successful marriages of music withprogram in the orchestral literature.

Tchaikovsky’s Romeo and Juliet is afantasy-overture crafted in a tight sonataform with introduction, episodes and

closing coda. Friar Lawrenceappears in the slow introduction.The lively syncopated Allegrogiusto that follows depicts theconflict between the Montaguesand Capulets. The love theme(English horn) paints Romeo’spassion followed by the mutedyearning strings as Juliet’sresponse. After the events arefurther vividly processed, thingsdarken and a funereal drum beatsout the lovers’ fatal close,highlighted by woodwinds incelestial mood and Romeo’s finalpoignant call.

BoléroMaurice Ravelb. Ciboure, France / March 7, 1875d. Paris, France / December 28, 1937Composed: 1928First performance: November 20,1928 (Paris), conducted by Walter StraramLast WSO performance: 2007,Alexander Mickelthwate, conductor

In 1928 famedballerina IdaRubenstein, whosecompany had firstperformed Ravel’sLa Valse, asked

Ravel to orchestrate some of Spanishcomposer Isaac Albéniz’s pianomusic as a dance score. Instead Ravelsupplied Boléro, a “danse lascive” ashe called it – “orchestration withoutmusic” that would go on tooverwhelm the musical world withunprecedented popularity. Themusic’s unwavering repeatedrhythmic and melodic phrasesfeeding an insinuating crescendo putRavel’s name on the populist map.

The premiere was a major success,Ravel’s hypnotic music furthersparked by Rubenstein’s suggestivetable-top dancing in a scene set in arustic Spanish tavern. The Americanpremiere conducted by ArturoToscanini in Carnegie Hall onNovember 14, 1929 had similar masssuccess. Drawing foreseeablecomments as to its musical worth,Ravel simply stated “there are nocontrasts, there is practically noinvention except the plan andmanner of execution…it is forlisteners to take it or leave it.”

Veuillez vous adresser au service des abonnés ou consulter le site www.wso.ca pour la traduction en français.

2 4 O V E R T U R E I J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5

A p r i l – M a y 2 0 11 I O V E RT U R E 7J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 I O V E R T U R E 2 5

Daniel Raiskin, conductorDaniel Raiskin grew up in St.Petersburg, where he went to thecelebrated conservatory to studyviola and conducting. He thenchose to make a gradual transition

into a conducting career and became recognizedas one of the most versatile conductors of theyounger generation.

Since 2005, Daniel Raiskin has been the ChiefConductor of the Staatsorchester RheinischePhilharmonie in Koblenz and since 2008 he hasheld the same title with the Artur RubinsteinPhilharmonic Orchestra in Lódz (Poland). Hisregular guest engagements across Europe and Asiainclude the most renowned international orchestras.

In the 2014/2015 season Daniel Raiskin will makehis debut with Clásica Santa Cecilia in Madrid,Russian State Symphony Orchestra in Moscow,San Antonio Symphony and Winnipeg Symphony.He will return to the Belgrade Philharmonic,Jenaer Philharmonie, Mariinsky Orchestra, RTVSlovenia Symphony Orchestra and StuttgarterPhilharmoniker as guest conductor.

MASTERWORKSRomeo and Juliet

Anderson & Roe, pianoKnown for their adrenalized performances,original compositions, and notorious musicvideos, Greg Anderson and Elizabeth Joy Roeare revolutionizing the piano duo experiencefor the 21st century. Described as “the intensesynchronization of genius” (ThirdCoast Digest)

and “the most dynamic duo of this generation” (San FranciscoClassical Voice), the Anderson & Roe Piano Duo aims to makeclassical music a relevant and powerful force around the world.Their recent album, When Words Fade (Steinway Label), wasreleased to critical acclaim in 2012 and spent over a dozenweeks at the top of the Billboard Classical Charts, while theirEmmy-nominated, self-produced music videos have beenviewed by millions on YouTube.

Since forming their dynamic musical partnership in 2002as students at The Juilliard School, the duo has appearedon NPR and MTV, toured extensively worldwide asrecitalists and orchestral soloists, and presented at numerousinternational leader symposiums. A performance by theAnderson & Roe Piano Duo was handpicked to appear onthe Sounds of Juilliard CD celebrating the school’scentenary. Highlights of the 2014/2015 season includetours and performances throughout North America, Asia,and Europe; and the release of their ambitious—andliterally explosive—music film, The Rite of Spring.

ARTIST BIOS

Our Place,or Yours...

Premium catering for your corporate,wedding and private dining events. Host your special occasion in our venuelocated in the historic Grain ExchangeBuilding or allow us to cater to you in the comfort of your own home.We would be delighted to be of service!

620 - 167 Lombard Avenue I 204 478 5264 I [email protected]

> Check out full musician profiles at www.wso.ca

WSO MUSICIAN PROFILESPhotographer: Nardella Photography Inc.

Takayo NoguchiViolin

Joined WSO: 2012Hometown: Toronto, ON

What is your favourite book? 1Q84 by Haruki Murakami

What is your most memorable moment performingwith the WSO? Carnegie Hall this past May.

What musician/artist had a profound influence on you? Jascha Heifetz

Where did you receive your musicaltraining/education? University of Toronto and The Glenn Gould School of the Royal Conservatoryof Music.

EmmaQuackenbushCello

Joined WSO: 2010Hometown: Calgary, AB

What is your favourite book? A Prayer for OwenMeany by John Irving

What is your favourite movie? Ferris Bueller’s Day Off

What is your most memorable moment performingwith the WSO? Playing Shostakovich with AndreBoreyko

Where did you receive your musicaltraining/education? The Glenn Gould School of theRoyal Conservatory of Music and the University ofMichigan (GO BLUE!).

James RobertsonHorn

Joined WSO: 2010Hometown: Edmonton, AB

What is your favourite book? The Music Lesson by Victor Wooten

What is your favourite movie? Up

What musician/artist had a profound influence on you? Jim Ewen

What is your guilty pleasure? Taking a day off.

Where did you receive your musicaltraining/education? I got a Bachelor’s of Music inVictoria, then a Master’s Degree at the ManhattanSchool of Music.

Brendan ThompsonTimpani, Acting Principal

Joined WSO: 2014Hometown: Winnipeg, MB

What is your favourite book? The Hobbitby J.R.R. Tolkien

What is your favourite movie? The Untouchables

What musician/artist had a profound influence on you? National Symphony Orchestra timpanist(and former WSO timpanist), Jauvon Gilliam.Without him, there is no way I would be where I am today.

What is your guilty pleasure? A giant bowl of icecream. I could eat ice cream for days!

2 6 O V E R T U R E I J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5

J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 I O V E R T U R E 2 7

Location: Viscount Gort Hotel1670 Portage Avenue,Winnipeg, MB

Date: March 22, 2015

Time: 10:30 am

Featuring the Icelandic Music with:Peter John Buchan, (Tenor)Travis Harrison (Double Bass)Leana Rutt (Cello)

Silent Auction and Door Prizes

Tickets: $65.00 (Partial Tax Receipt)

Tickets available at the Music Stand at WSO Concerts or call Margaret at (204) 489-0938

The Women’s Committee of the

WINNIPEG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

presents

The WSO gratefully acknowledgesthe following companies whosegenerous support helps to ensuremusical enrichment within ourcommunity. Thank you!

Podium $20,000 +The Council for Business and

the Arts in CanadaJohnston Group Inc.

Resident Artist $10,000 - $19,999The DistilleryQualico

Principal Chair $5,000 - $9,999Canon Canada Inc.Carlyle Printers, Service

& Supplies Ltd.The Standard Life Assurance

Company of Canada

Assistant Principal Chair $2,500 - $4,999Cambrian Credit UnionJ.K. Investments Ltd.

Orchestra Chair $1,000 - $2,499B. A. Robinson & Co.

Ltd./Robinson Bath CentreBison TransportDurango Construction Inc.Long & McQuade Musical

InstrumentsMTS AllstreamUrbaninkWinmar Property Restoration

Music Stand $500 - $999Coghlan's LimitedCrosier Kilgour & Partners Ltd.E.H. Price LimitedHub International STRATA

Benefits ConsultingInterGroup Consultants Ltd.Peerless Garments LPPollard Banknote LimitedRed River Cooperative Ltd.True Value Hardware & V. & S.

Dept. Stores

RiserUnder $500A. Akman & Son Ltd.Con-Pro Industries Canada Ltd.Mid West Packaging LimitedPatill/St. James Insurance

FoundationsThe WSO gratefully acknowledgesthe following foundations:Aqueduct Foundation - Inga and

Anna Storgaard FundBrandon Area Community

FoundationBruce and Catherine Jones Fund,

the Winnipeg FoundationBurton A. and Geraldine L.

Robinson FundC.P. Loewen Family Foundation Inc.Elizabeth B. Armytage FundFoundation for Choral Music in

ManitobaGeorge Warren Keates Memorial

FundHouston Family of Bradwardine

Fund, the Winnipeg FoundationJames Thompson Memorial Fund

in Trust of WSOJohn and Carolynne McLure FundLeslie John Taylor Fund, the

Winnipeg FoundationLutz Family FoundationMarjory Alexander Graham &

Family Fund Marjory Stewart McLaren FundNita Eamer Memorial FundSylvia & Robin Cowan FoundationThe Noreen & Robert Allen

Charitable TrustThe Pollard Family FoundationProgram for the Enrichment of

French in EducationPerce & Elizabeth Schirmer

FoundationRBC FoundationThe Tallman FoundationThe Winnipeg FoundationThe Winnipeg Foundation

- Dr. Peter & Geraldine SpencerFund

True North Jets FoundationUnited Way of Greater Toronto

The Legacy Circle exists torecognize the following patronswhose foresight ensures that theWSO plays on for all Manitobans forgenerations to come. The WSOgratefully acknowledges LegacyCircle members for their plannedfuture gift to the WSO.

Lucienne BlouwLorraine & Gerry CairnsGreg Doyle & Carol BellringerEthel & Joe KarrMichel D. LagacéG. E. LoewenS. E. LoewenW. H. LoewenDr. Brendan MacDougallCarolyn & Nathan MitchellLesia PeetEdward Fisher & Lyse RémillardTannis M. RichardsonTrudy SchroederJune Slobodian

Muriel SmithEdith A. Toews &

Dr. Helen A. ToewsRobin Wiens & Émilie

Lagacé-Wiens Donn K. Yuen2 Anonymous

The Maestro’s Circle exists torecognize those special patronswhose significant philanthropyfurthers the musical artistry ofthe WSO. Thank you!Honourary ChairAlexander Mickelthwate, Music Director

Platinum Baton $25,000 +Bill & Shirley Loewen*

Silver Baton $5,000 - $9,999James GibbsMichael Nozick & Cheryl

Ashley

Concertmaster's Bow $2,500 - $4,999Gail Asper & Michael PatersonTimothy & Barbara BurtPierce & Amy CairnsBill & Margaret FastAudrey F. HubbardKevin & Els Kavanagh*Dr. Brendan MacDougallDrs. Eleanor & Grant MacDougallJohn Mansfield & Pam Simmons*Ron & Sandi MielitzDiane Payment & Roxroy WestFrank & Jeanne PlettLawrie & Fran PollardDr. Diane RamseyHartley & Heather RichardsonTannis M. Richardson*Ian R. Thomson & Leah R. JanzenMr. Richard TurnerProfessor A.M.C. Waterman

Black Tie $1,500 - $2,499Ms. Sandra AltnerAubrey & Dr. Linda AsperMr. Jim BarrettMorley & Marjorie

Blankstein C.M., O.M.Mrs. Lucienne BlouwBrenlee Carrington Trepel

& Brent TrepelDoneta & Harry BrotchieMr. & Mrs. John & Bonnie

BuhlerHerb & Erna BullerMs. Patricia ChaychukIn Memory of Robert M.

ChipmanMr. David ChristiansonJan & Kevin CoatesJames Cohen & Linda

McGarva-CohenDe Fehr Foundation

John & Gay DochertyDorothy DobbieGreg Doyle and Carol

BellringerMarten & Joanne DuhouxDouglas C. Everett,

Chairman, DomoGasoline CorporationLimited

Ilse & Philipp EnsMs. Barbara Filuk*Mr. Alan FreemanArnold & Myra FriemanDr. & Mrs. Albert D. FriesenDr. & Mrs. Percy Goldberg*Joanne Gudmundson &

Brian OlesonDrs. Daya & Chander GuptaMr. & Mrs. Kerry HawkinsPeter JessimanDerek & Mary JohannsonRichard & Carol JonesMichael & Glenna KayDr. Terry Klassen &

Ms. Grace DueckMr. Sotirios KotoulasMr. Rob KowalchukPaul LeinburdDr. Judith LittlefordGraham & Suzie LountJackie Lowe and Greg TallonDr. David LyttleIn Memory of David MannElaine & Neil MargolisMr. Brent R. MazurMaestro Alexander

MickelthwateDr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. MurrayDr. Michael Nelson &

Dr. Selena FriesenWayne & Linda PaquinMr. & Mrs. W.B. ParrishLesia PeetDr. Beryl Peters &

Dr. Blair PetersHarvey I. Pollock Q.C.Dr. Bill Pope & Dr. Elizabeth

Tippett-Pope*Dr. & Mrs. Brian PostlMr. & Mrs. G.V. PriceJohn & Violet RademakerDr. Donald S. Reimer &

Mrs. Anne ReimerJim & Leney Richardson*Mrs. Shirley RichardsonMr. Rick Riess &

Mrs. Jean CarterSanford & Deborah RileyOlga & Bill RunnallsMr. Terry SargeantTrudy SchroederCheryl & Lorne SharfeJimmy & Morse SildenWinnifred SimJack & Elaine SineMuriel SmithDudley & Eleanor ThompsonSusan Glass & Arni ThorsteinsonDr. & Mrs. Eric VickarMr. Curt VossenEdward & Irene WarkentinDon & Florence WhitmoreKlaus & Elsa WolfDr. & Mrs. Klaus Wrogemann

* Founding Members

WSO SUPPORTERS

2 8 O V E R T U R E I J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5

J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 I O V E R T U R E 2 9

Friends of the WSO helpsupport the WSO’s artisticprograms each season.Thank you!

Honourary ChairGwen Hoebig, Concertmaster

Symphony $600 - $1,500Gorden Andrus & Adele KoryMargaret-Lynne & Jim AstwoodMs. Margaret BarbourDoris & Burton BassLen & Mary BatemanDavid & Gillian BirdLorraine & Gerry CairnsMiss O. DilayCarrie FergusonRobert & Linda GoldDr. & Mrs. W. L. GordonBruno GossenMarianne JohnsonJune & Lawrence JonesChristina & Alan KowalecMillie & Wally KroekerW.K. LabiesDouglas MacEwanGord & Sherratt MoffattMs. Valerie MollisonTerence and Vi MooreMrs. Marina Plett-LyleLevi & Tena ReimerJim & Pat RichtikMr. Bob TallmanDr. & Mrs. Willem T.H. van OersRaymond & Shirley Wiest1 Anonymous

Concerto $300 - $599All Charities CampaignJudy & Jay AndersonMs. Margaret BarbourCheryl & Earl BarishMonty & Mary-Claire BellMr. & Mrs. C.R. BettsHelga & Gerhard BockMr. Jim BrackenSheila & David BrodovskyMr. & Mrs. F. BuckmasterCanadahelps. OrgGail CarruthersRoss M. CleeveMs. Julie CollingsDr. & Mrs. David ConnorBarbara CookDennis & Ruth CrookGary & Fiona CrowEsther and Hy DashevskyFrank & Agnes DefehrBeverley & Fred Dyck

Helene DyckKathleen & David EsteyMarcia Fleisher & Kelly

MacDonaldMr. Lloyd FriedmanPenny GilbertMrs. Catherine GordonC. M. GreenwoodMs. Debbie GrenierPatricia GuyDr. Don & Jerri HallMary & Gregg HansonMr. & Mrs. Allan &

Audrey HarburnAgnes HechterMr. Daniel HeindlMr. & Mrs. J.K. HollandNumber Ten

Architectural GroupRobert JaskiewiczMr. Leroy M. JohnsonDrs. Keith & Gwyneth JonesKoren & Leonard KaminskiJ. Gartner & L. KampeasNora KaufmanBrian KellsMr. & Mrs. Burton J. KennedyDr. I. KinizsiSusan & Keith KnoxT.G. KuceraMs. Francoise Lesage &

Mr. Ken MillsTed & Wanda LismerJames & Pat LudwigAndrew LutzDr. & Mrs. John &

Natalie MaybaNola M. McBurneyMrs. Maureen McIntoshMrs. E. Louise McLandressVera MorozDrs. Kenneth & Sharon MouldBonnie & Richard OlfertCarole & Cameron OslerShelley Parham & David SmithMr. & Mrs. David & Wanda PikeDonna & Ian PlantLois AndersonCarolynne PresserRosemary PriorJ. ReichertMs. Iris ReimerDonald & Karen RossJudge & Mrs. Charles &

Naida RubinF.E. SandersonHans & Gabriele SchneiderMerrill & Shayna ShulmanBrenda StandingCurtis & Lorane SteimanDr. & Mrs. M.R. SteinbartDr. Lea StogdaleSusan & Kerr TwaddleMr. Robert VinebergJesse Vorst

Pat WalkerMs. Donna WebbJohn & Diane WeselakeHerbert & Shirley WildemanElma & Charles WilsonRobert & Rosalie WoodZita & Mark Bernstein Family

Foundation8 Anonymous

Serenade $150 - $299Ross & Doreen AdamsonTrish Allison-SimmsMr. Robert Baragar, in Memory

of Mary Louise BaragarDick & Minnie BellMr. & Mrs. Edwin BethuneMr. & Mrs. A.K. BoltonPaul & Doreen BromleyMr. Chris BrownMrs. Jane BulliedSel & Chris BurrowsRev. Msgr. Michael BuyachokMrs. Mary C. CampbellRon ClementDr. & Mrs. Andrew & Pamela

CookeMrs. Joyce CooperIrene & Robert CorneTed & Margaret CuddyJudy & Werner DanchuraMs. Linda DanielsBob & Alison DarlingRobert McDowallMiss Anne DefehrMr. & Mrs. Gordon DingmanIn Memory of Graham DixonSally R. DowlerMr. & Mrs. W. EastonGeorge B. EliasNobu EllisEva EndersJohn & Martha EnnsJohn B. & Katie EppMs. Ursula ErhardtMargaret E. FaberMargaret & Bob FergusonDr. Nelma FettermanMr. & Mrs. D.C. FinnbogasonDoug & Phyllis FlintMargaret FollettArnold & Christa FroeseHarold & Alice FunkJim & Betty GaynorEileen GeorgeMr. Donald GrahamLarry & Susanne GreerDr. Hilary Grocott &

Ms. Shivaun BergKelsey HargreavesBeth & Raymond HarrisNora HarveyJane HayakawaJack & Elsie Hignell

Bob & Biddy HiltonCarol Hitchon, in Memory of

Mary Louise BaragarMr. & Mrs. J.K. HollandSonia & Harvey HosfieldHelmut & Dorothy HuebertMrs. Joan M. HunterRudy & Gail IsaakDavid JacobsonTerry & Shirley JamesMs. Marilyn KapitanyHenry Katz, in Memory of DenaMr. Ray KohanikMrs. Marion KornMs. Janet KuchmaElaine & Patrick LaMonicaMr. Norman LeathersMrs. Donna LeechMrs. Myrna H. LevinOwen Lewis, in Memory of

Eric T. LewisRose & Dick LimMr. Gordon P. LinneyJim MacNair, in Memory of MaeDr. & Mrs. A.G. MacrodimitrisBarbara MainMatthew Gossen Advancement TrustRuth MayDavid and Francesca McBeanRobert McDowellD. McKayMr. & Mrs. Jim &

Terri McKercharMr. James A. McKinleyMr. & Mrs. Sheldon McLeodGlen MeadNathan & Carolyn MitchellSylvia MitchellMargaret & Fred MooibroekMr. Peter MorganMargaret MorseMrs. E. J. NebbsGeorge & Gladys OelkersMs. Pat PhilpottMr. Rick PinchinBlumie PortnoyPhyllis Portnoy & Rory EganDon & Carol PoulinTim Preston & Dave LingMrs. Nell ProvincianoReynold & Esther RedekoppMrs. Eleanor RiachJohn & Wendy RussellDr. & Mrs. Alvin &

Ethel SchroederA. SchroederDr. Robert J. SchrothMr. Gunter SchupkePhil & Nancy SheadMr. & Mrs. Ed & Elaine SegstroDr. L. SeklaShirley E. SherwoodShirley Ann & Louis SimkulakDavid & Lorraine SmithLindi & John Smith

3 0 O V E R T U R E I J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5

Ms. Brenda SniderGordon & Darby SpaffordMrs. B. Rae Spear, in Memory

of R.P. SpearGary & Gwen SteimanBonnie Hoffer-Steiman &

Lionel SteimanMargaret & Hartley StinsonDr. V. Marie StorrieDr. & Mrs. David SwatekDr. & Mrs. John TaylorTom & Lori ThomasMs. Marilyn ThompsonC. & R. ThomsenMelissa WeselakeMyra Joan WolchKarin WoodsMr. John Yarema11 Anonymous

Prelude $75 - $149P. AchtemichukKaeren AndersonMr. Philip AshdownAllan & Rochelle BakerRosemary & David BarneyRobert BartonMs. D BeavenDianne BeavenAudrey BelyeaTed Bock & Liane ChalmersKeith & Marnie BollandShirley BookFrances BoothBrian & Bev BornNorma BortoluzziMrs. Jean M. BradleyMrs. Ruth BredinLorne & Rosada BrideMr. Robert BriercliffeMiss Dorothy BroomhallMr. E. BrownMr. Ross BrownleeMs. Carol BudnickMs. Donna CarruthersCarol A. CasselsIan & Marie Chalmers,

in Loving Memory of Mary Louise Baragar

Ms. David CharlesworthMrs. Patti CherneyMs. Maxine CristallMrs. Leona ChristiansenIn Memory of Rev. Thomas

CollingsAlex & Peggy ColonelloMs. Marcella CoppJoyce & Lawrence CormackHelle CosbyM. & G. CrielaardMs. Maxine CristallMr. Charles Crossin, in Memory

of Mary Louise BaragarMargaret Cumming

Ms. Denise Cyr-GanderAlonzo & Lise DaleyMaureen DanzingerMrs. Sheila M. DavisJack & Mary DavisonF. De GraziaMs. Maureen DolyniukMr. & Mrs. Lawrence &

Brenda DonaldF. P. DoyleHerbert DriverJohn & Ada DucasMrs. Dorothy EastonMr. & Mrs. J.G. EkinsMrs. M.L. ElliottJohn & Ruth EnsKen & Connie EppDon & Martha EpsteinGreg & Linda FearnMs. Helen FeniukDoug & Joanne FlynnWayne ForbesMrs. Marguerite FredetteMrs. Margaret FunkM. & Mme. Andre GautronFather R A. GlofcheskiD. GoochMrs. Noreen GreenbergMarj GrevstadDr. & Mrs. Andrew GomoriIrene Groot-Koerkamp &

Greg EdmondMs. Christina W. GroseMr. & Mrs. Mel GubermanKatie & DeLloyd GuthMr. Patrick HackettMiss Marilyn HallIan & Gerry HamiltonMarie HarnoisMrs. Phyllis HatskinMr. & Mrs. Allen HattieDr. & Mrs. J.C. HaworthLarry & Evelyn HechtHelen & AlbertMillie HemmelgarnL.G. HerdMarilyn & Helios HernandezMax & Eleanor HerstMs Marilyn HidoMs. Susan HildebrandtWilliam J. HuttonMs. Helen IsaakRozin & Cathy IwanickiJacqueline IwasienkoWilfred & Dorothy JamesAlan Janzen & Leona SookramFather Stan A. JaworskiMs. Jayne Laverne KapacMs. Bev KawchukMr. & Mrs. W. J. KinnearErwin W. KitschMrs. M. E. KittleMs. Mary KlassenMona KoropatnickMr. Ernie Krahn

D. KristjansonPatricia KuchmaRobert KusmackEdith Landy, in Memory of

David LandyMrs. Jessie LangMrs. Helen La RueRod & Ann LedwichMr. R. LeroeyeR. & J. LewisJennifer LidstoneAlbert & Helen LitzBarry & Patricia LloydMs. Cathy LloydMrs. Helga LoechnerLorron Agencies Ltd.Roger LoweMr. Al MacklingMs. Lorraine MacLeodMr. John MacraeAlan & Margaret MahonHarold S. Mawhinney &

Judy MoonMr. Alan MaxwellDr. & Mrs. Ihor MaybaMr. & Mrs. Raymond &

Margaret McDougallRobert McDowallMs. Diane McGregorC. & J. McIntyreViolet McKenzieMrs. Jean H. McLennanSandra McMillanMr. & Mrs. Erhard MeierEstelle MeyersMrs. Jocelyn MillardMrs. Mona MillsMarguerite MohrDr. Stan & Wendy MorozJohn & Margaret MundieD. MunroCharlotte MurrellEdgar OddleifsonDavid & Hermine OlfertTruus OliverMiss Jenny OlynykMrs. L. OzogShirley & Graham PadgettTerry ParsonageMr. Cam PaulsMrs. Betty PeddieMs. Nettie PetersMrs. Helene PictonMr. & Mrs. Ron PolinskyDonna & Gordon PriceMr. David ProcnerBryan & Diana PurdyMrs. Carol PyperJuta RathkeMrs. Esther RemisWaltraut Riedel-BaunMr. & Mrs. Robert & Vera RipleyMs. Ludvika RogozinskaFrances E. RowlinChristine van Cauwenberghe &

Christopher Mainella inMemory of Ruth Rubinstein

Mr. John RussellAlixe RylesMr. & Mrs. John SadlerMr. Johnny &

Ms. Pearly Rule SalangadR. SchroederShirley SchroederWalter & Dorothea SchultzCharlene ScoutenMs. Noreen SealyEd SegstroMrs. Doreen ShanksMs. Selma ShearerIzzy ShoreMr. & Ms. Ed ShwedykDr. Don & Lynne SimonsonJack & Elaine SineMr. & Mrs. Ian & Arlene SmithMs. Kaye SnatenchukGeri & Peter SpencerCoralie StandingNicola Lindley StarinMr. & Mrs. StarodubMrs. Elsie StasiukMs. Helena StelsovskyElva G. StevensArchie & Shirley StonePaul SwartDr. & Mrs. S. SziromDr. Meir Serfaty & Bonnie TalbotGladys TaralaTaylor McCaffreyMs. Anne ThiessenDouglas & Leeann ThompsonJune & Lorne ThompsonRobert & Barb TisdaleHenry & Elizabeth ToewsDr. Helen A. ToewsNeil & Carol TrembathMr. Richard Turner in Memory

of William SchroederDr. & Mrs. Jose &

Ruth VasconcelosHugo & Anny VeldhuisDr. & Mrs. F.C. ViolagoElizabeth M. WallJim & Joan WarbeckKen and Mary WarmbrodJack & Bernice WattsHarvey & Sandra WeismanMrs. Evelyn WenerSnjolaug WhitewayJ. WhyteDebbie WilsonDorcas & Kirk WindsorJoan WrightPatrick WrightMr. Edwin YeeMs. Vicki YoungDonn K. Yuen30 Anonymous

J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 I O V E R T U R E 3 1

Gail LeachDr. Hermann LeeNaomi LevineBill LoewenJackie LoweDr. Brendan MacDougallDon MacKenzieBill MarrEd J. MartensMichael NozickHarvey PollockDr. William PopeJohn RademakerKathleen RichardsonGeorge & Tannis

RichardsonLenny RichardsonEd RichmondLorne SharfeWilliam SheadGraeme SiftonJoanne SigurdsonMuriel SmithBonnie Staples-LyonBrenlee Carrington TrepelDennis Wallace

PRESIDENT’SADVISORY COUNCIL

Al AlexandrukMal AndersonCarol BellringerMarilyn BillinkoffDoneta BrotchieJohn and Bonnie BuhlerJames CarrEdmund Dawe, D.M.A.Dorothy DobbieGreg DoyleJamie DolynchukJulia De FehrSusan FeldmanBarbara FilukWally Fox-DecentJack FraserEvelyn FriesenElba HaidHelen HaylesKaaren HawkinsSherrill HershbergIan KayRoger King Bill KnightMichel LagacéZina Lazareck

3 2 O V E R T U R E I J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5

Sonatina Under $75Elinor Ableson, In Memory of

Dr. Fred WardMr. & Mrs. Michael &

Susan AllenJacqueline AndersonMr. M. Richard ArcandMr. & Mrs. Brian &

Janice BaileyRay & Barb BaileyVeronique BarthetDr. Gary Beazley, in Memory of

Mary Louise BaragarAsher BegleiterMrs. Eva BerardDonald & Edith BesantMs. Joanne BiggsEric & Clara BohmBarbara BohuneMs. Ingrid BolbecherMr. & Mrs. G.G. Brodsky Q.C.Edythe M. BrownMs. Meira BuchszreiberA. F. BuelowAlfred & Mildred Buelow,

in Memory of Mary LouiseBaragar

Sheila BurlandSaul SilbertRuth CalvertAndrea CharronElla ChenkieMs. Claudia ChernitskySister Josephine ChudzikS.K. ClarkMs. Doreen ConlinMr. Alfred CorniesStephen CraneMs. Judy CrawfordMr. & Mrs. Raymond

CunninghamMs. Jean CurtisD. CymbalistMargaret RedekopBeth DerraughM. Jane DickMarlene & Fred DicksonSylvia DixonMr. & Mrs. Peter EibischMs. Margaret Elaine EllisVera & Peter FastCal & Lois FinchMrs. Gitta FrickeMs. Anne FriesenMr. & Mrs. George &

Carol GambyMs. Barbara GessnerMarilyn GilbertSatwant GillHeather GrahamMrs. Inga GranovskayaJohn & Louise GreenawayMs. Cheryl M. GreenwoodVictoria GretchenMs. Marianne Gruber

Ms. Marion GuinnMr. & Mrs. H GustafsonMiss Laurie Anne Marie GydéB. & R. HallIrene HamertonGertrude HamiltonMrs. Sylvia HaverstickMs. Shirley HicksJean HighmoorElly Hoogterp-Hurst &

Lorne HurstKim HorneKen HowardRichard & Karen HowellMrs. Carole HrenoIn Appreciation of

Mrs. Ishbel IsaacsIshbel IsaacsBob & Vi JacobPeter & Dora JanzenDavid & Heather JenkinsNadine KampenDr. & Mrs. Arnold &

Doreen KapitzCindy KeenanMrs. Shirley KilburnMr. Eugene S. KovachMrs. Jennifer KrestanowichMs. Betty LaingElizabeth LansardWayne & Helen LeBlancMrs. Ingrid LeeMr. & Mrs. Sydney LentleMr. & Mrs. David LeveneJackie LoweIn Memory of Sheila LugtigManitoba Museum Social Fund

in Memory of FrancesThorsteinson

Mr. Allan MapesMr. & Mrs. Sheldon &

Rita MargolisMrs. Irene MarriottMs. Mary MasseyKeith and Debbie MayohMs. Susan McCarthyIn Appreciation of

Mrs. Sydney McInnisIn Memory of Joan McLeodArdythe McMasterLyle McNichol &

Frances StewartMrs. M. Jean MoniukDavid Moroz & Gwen Hoebig,

in Memory of WilliamSchroeder

Mrs. Joan Ann MortonMr. Robert NixTheda OlsonSonjia PasiechnikPat PattersonMrs. Bev L. PennerLouise PennerMrs. June PerronMs. Gail PerryMs. Beverley Phillips

Sylvia & Earl PitchKen & Geri PorathBlumie Portnoy in Honour of

her 90th BirthdayMrs. Glennys ProppMs. Beth ProvenMrs. Margaret RayterMs. Pat RepaBeverley RiddMs. Pat RobertsonElaine Rohoway, in memory of

Victoria Sebastian KerelukMrs. V. RosolowichJohn & Shirley RussellLeonore Saunders O.M.Kay SchalmeWilliam ScheidtAdolph & Diane SchurekMr. John SchwandtMr. & Mrs. Jiri SichlerMrs. Elaine SilverbergMuriel SutherlandMs. Marguerite SzymeskoMs. Melinda TallinMary Lou TalmageGladys TaralaBette Jayne TaylorRoss & Bette Jayne TaylorMs. Doreen ThorlaciusNancy & Geoff TidmarshEdith A. ToewsMs. Eleanor UrquhartMrs. Roseline UsiskinDenis VincentMiss A. H. WagstaffeMrs. Laurabelle WallaceIn Memory of Fred WardE. Sylvia WarringtonMr. Glen Angus WebsterSnjolaug WhitewayMs. Lois A. WhyteMs. Lorraine WillmsJulia WittMr. Robert WitzkeShirley Woods, in Memory of

Mary Louise Baragar14 Anonymous

Leave a Legacy by making adonation to the WSO’sEndowment Fund. Managed bythe Winnipeg Foundation since1959, the fund has grown invalue to just over 6.4M. Giftsto the fund ensure longtermfinancial support for theorchestra. Thank you!

Eugene Boychuk & Daniel Heindl

Lorraine & Gerry CairnsMr. Ray Davis

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence & BrendaDonald

Helene DyckBernard FreemanDr. & Mrs. L.C. GrahamMarilyn & Helios HernandezDorothy L. HodgsonIn Memory of

Gwendolyn HodgsonMr. Gordon C. KeatchMarilynne Keil in Memory of

David H. SkinnerDeanne LanderMr. Don LawrenceBill & Hilda MuirMr. Jacob PankratzPat PattersonMr. Irvin PloskerDr. & Mrs. James PopplowMs. Iris ReimerRobert & Ina Abra Family Fund

- the Winnipeg FoundationOlga & Bill RunnallsGrant & Janet SaundersDr. & Mrs. F.C. ViolagoJesse VorstMr. & Mrs. James & Claudia

WeselakeAlan WisemanWomen's Committee of the

Winnipeg SymphonyOrchestra

4 Anonymous

Conmoto

Under $1,000

Festival donors help to ensurethe artistic excellence of theWSO’s New Music Festival.Thank you!

5468796 ArchitectureMadelyn & Michael AchtAll Charities CampaignAubrey & Dr. Linda AsperMr. John BockstaelHans & Lorna BogeDr. Oliver A I BotarEmily BurtCAA ManitobaMs. Anne CholakisMichelle ClelandKathy & David ConnorCrosier Kilgour & Partners Ltd.Deer & AlmondCora Eaton & Jordan Sodomsky

J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 I O V E R T U R E 3 3

UPCOMING SOUNDCHECK EVENTSBeethoven: Symphony No. 5 – Beyond the Score®

Friday, January 23, 2015 I 6:30 pmBackstage tour and musician meet & greet

Contact the Box Office at 204-949-3999 to RSVP!

Soundcheck sponsored by

30 AND UNDER?

Get Soundcheck’d with the WSO!

Apply online: www.wso.ca/soundcheck(204) 949-3999 I [email protected]

Attend anyregular seasonconcert

Enjoy ourentire season

*

$15for only

$85for only

*

OR

*Sub

ject

to a

Con

cert

Hall

Sust

aini

ng F

ee a

pplie

d to

eac

h tic

ket.

Phot

ogra

pher

: Lui

s Ca

rdon

3 4 O V E R T U R E I J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5

Robert EnrightKathleen & David EsteyFitzroyTerri FuglemWendy GaleGardon Construction Ltd.Alexander GrunfeldMarilyn & Helios HernandezThe Honourable T. J. HiebertHumphry Inn & SuitesKoren & Leonard KaminskiMs. Jose KoesKozub/Halldorson FamilyT.G. KuceraPatrick B. KuzykRon LambertHeather LaserMr. Gordon P. LinneyHideo MabuchiDr. Brendan MacDougallMr. Frank MartinMs. Sylvia MarusykV. & M. MattheosShana MenkisMs. Sheila MillerMrs. Brenda MorlockMargaret MorozBill NewmanChar OkellCarole & Cam OslerOut of the BlueParlour CoffeeLesia PeetSandra PetersKathleen PolischukMark PotashMs. Kathy PrattMartin Reed & Joy CooperMarisa RodriguesPeter Sampson & Anna

RobertsonMr. Alfred SchleierDemitris ScourasMr. Michael ShnierDrs. A. Majid & Mohtaram

ShojaniaSkipthedishes.comMuriel SmithIian SmytheTerrell StephenMarlene Stern & Peter RaeMs. Linda SundevicMs. Karen TereckTom & Lori ThomasIan R. Thomson & Leah R.

JanzenGoline VanderhoofNils & Melissa VikMs. Meeka WalshKarin WoodsNicole & Graham WordenMr. & Dr. Jens J. Wrogemann

Share the Music is a uniqueoutreach initiative of the WSOthat allows economicallydisadvantaged children andtheir families to attend WSOperformances. Thank you forhelping to Share the Music!

Shelley ChochinovM and G CrielaardMs. Irene LesniakMs. Susan RosnerM ScheunemanShare the MusicMs. Brenda SklarBette Jayne Taylor, in Honour

of Her Birthday

Sistema Winnipeg is a freedaily after-school orchestraprogram that enriches thelives of children and youngpeople with the fewestresources and the greatestneed. Your support makes adifference in the everydaylives of these children. Thank you!

Vivace$10,000 - $24,999

Gail Loewen in Memory of Her Mother Sue Lemmerick

Con Brio $5,000 - $9,999Heather Belle Ladies Pipe BandSouchay Gossen Family

Foundation

Allegro $1,000 - $4,999Golden West Broadcasting Inc.Arnold & Myra Frieman Patricia LeeLydia MacKenzie in Loving

Memory of DonnValerie McPhersonSanford & Deborah RileyMs. Charlotte RobbinsFaye Warren1 Anonymous

Conmoto Under $999Ms. Hollie I. AndrewLynne AxworthyIn Memory of Robert Coates

Dr. Catalena BirekBroadway First Baptist ChurchDoneta & Harry BrotchieMrs. Audrey CampbellMaria CefaliIn Honour of John ColeMartin Reed & Joy CooperMartin Reed & Joy Cooper in

Memory of Betty Ann HenryMr. Roger DennisMary DixonDavid DonaldIn Memory of Diane DowlingMrs. Renate DuddekMs. Fiona DuncalfJudge Judith ElliottMrs. Martha EppKathleen & David EsteyIn Memory of Ron OswaldMs. Fruma FaragoMarilyn & John RaeJan and John Restall,

Lesli and Gerry Trottier,Lenore and Chris Good, Jan and Kevin Coates

Ms. Judith FlynnMargo FoxfordHilda FranzJocelyn and Mark GabbertMs. Valerie GilroyDiana GoodsKaren GoossenDr. Lisa GouldMs. Marie-Alice GrassickMs. Marianne GruberCatherine HarrisonMs. Sandra HartLydia HedrichKatherine HimelblauArlene Hintsa

in Memory of MarilynIn Memory of Carol HolmHumanists, Atheists, and

Agnostics of ManitobaP. IlavskyInterGroup Consultants Ltd.Irene Baron Eden CentreMargaret Jackson and FamilyJames & Margaret JeffriesBruce & Theresa JohnsonMs. Nadia KamienskiJanet and Tim KroekerRick Lee & Laurie ShapiroJohn Lewis & Diane Ives-LewisIn Memory of Shelley LugtigAndrew LutzDr. David LyttleCarol MacoombCarol Macoomb in Honour of the

Birthday of Diane Jones

Mrs. Mildred B. MannRon & Sandi MielitzWalter A. MildrenNathan & Carolyn MitchellMr. & Mrs. Garnet &

Geraldine MorganDr. Gwenna MossMs. Lucy NykolyshynAddie PennerPortsmouth Retirement

ResidenceMr. & Mrs. Thomas PrescottMr. David ProcnerDr. David PunterMs. Debra RadiMr. Carl RadimerMrs. Barbara RempelDavid and Joan RewBetty RossNicola SchaeferMs. Janet SchubertMargaret SchefferMs. Selma ShearerClarice ShellWilma SotasMs. Barbara SparlingMs. Dorothy StephensWilliam StewartSt George's Anglican ChurchSturgeon Heights Music Parent

AssociationDr. Laura E. TargownikMary and Robert ThomasS.Thompson Designs Inc.Thomson Duprey FundMs. Phyllis A. C. ThomsonNeil & Carol TrembathAnonymous, in Memory of Susan

WieserJohn & Diane WeselakeMs. Stephanie WhitehouseEdith WildeWinnipeg Foundation's Youth in

Philanthropy ProgramNicole & Graham WordenLibby Yager and Billy Brodovsky10 Anonymous

J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 I O V E R T U R E 3 5

1948-51 Hon. Mr. Justice J. T. Beaubien1951-53 Mr. J. M. Sinclair1953-55 Mr. Digby Wheeler1955-57 Mr. W. D. Hurst1957-58 Dr. Hugh H. Saunderson1958-61 Mr. E. W. H. Brown1961-62 Mr. David Slater1962-64 The Hon. Mr. Justice Monnin1964-65 Mr. Norman J. Alexander1965-67 Mr. R. W. Richards1967-69 Mr. W. R. Palmer1969-71 Mr. E. J. Smith1971-73 Dr. M. M. Pierce1973-74 Mr. H. S. Brock-Smith1974-76 Mr. Allan G. Moffatt1976-78 Mr. Julian D. T. Benson1978-79 Mr. John L. Buckworth1979-80 Mr. N. Roger McFallon1980-81 Mr. John F. Fraser1981-82 Mr. William W. Draper1982-83 Mr. John O. Baatz

1983-84 Mr. Andrew D. M. Ogaranko, Q.C.1984-86 Mr. Harold Buchwald, Q.C.1986-88 Mr. Michel Lagacé1988-90 Mr. William H. Loewen1990-92 Mrs. Julia DeFehr1992-94 Mr. Gordon Fogg1994-96 Mrs. Helen Hayles1996-97 Mr. Anthony Brookes1997-98 Mrs. Helen Hayles1998-99 Mr. William NorrieFeb 1999-May 1999 Mr. William LoewenJun 1999-2000 Mr. Bruce MacCormack2000-Feb 03 Mr. Roger KingMar 2003-Dec 2003 Ms. Patti SullivanDec 2003-Jan 2005 Mr. Wally Fox-DecentJan 2005-Jul 2006 Ms. Carol BellringerJul 2006-Nov 2006 Mr. Harvey Pollock (Interim President)Dec 2006-Jun 2007 Mr. Brendan MacDougall2007-2012 Ms. Dorothy Dobbie2012-present Mr. Timothy E. Burt, CFA

PRESIDENTS OF THE WINNIPEG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

OUR DISTINGUISHED PATRONSHis Honour the Honourable Philip S. Lee C.M., O.M.

Lieutenant Governor of ManitobaThe Honourable Greg Selinger,

Premier of ManitobaHis Worship Brian Bowman,

Mayor of the City of WinnipegMr. W.H. Loewen & Mrs. S.E. Loewen,

WSO Directors Emeritus

WOMEN'S COMMITTEE EXECUTIVESylvia Cassie, PresidentWinnifred Warkentin, Vice-PresidentShirley Loewen, Past PresidentIsobel Harvie, TreasurerTracey LeClair, Secretary

TRUDY SCHROEDER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

EXECUTIVE OFFICELori Marks, Confidential Executive Assistant

FINANCE & ADMINISTRATIONJohn Bacon, Director of Finance & AdministrationSandi Mitchell, Payroll & Accounting AdministratorLeanne Plett, Accounting & Administrative Assistant

DEVELOPMENTJoanne Gudmundson, Director of DevelopmentCarol Cassels, Development ManagerJeremy Krahn, Business Development OfficerShenna Song, Development CoordinatorCaroline Murphy, Telefunder, Donations & Raffles

SALES & AUDIENCE SERVICESRyan Diduck, Director of Sales & Audience ServicesDesiree La Vallee, Box Office CoordinatorTheresa Huscroft, Group Events RepresentativeKena Olson, Patron Services RepresentativePatron Services Representatives (p/t):

Phil Corrin Chelse McKeeMeg Dolovich Crystal SchwartzRachel Himelblau Stephanie Van NestMelissa Houston

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

ALEXANDER MICKELTHWATE, MUSIC DIRECTOR

ARTISTICBramwell Tovey, Conductor LaureateJulian Pellicano, Resident Conductor

ARTISTIC OPERATIONSJean-Francois Phaneuf, Director of Artistic OperationsJames Manishen, Artistic Operations AssociateEvan Klassen, Production ManagerSheena Sanderson, Stage ManagerChris Lee, Orchestra Personnel ManagerRay Chrunyk, Principal LibrarianLaura MacDougall, Assistant LibrarianLawrence Rentz, Stage Supervisor

EDUCATION & OUTREACHTanya Derksen,Shannon Darby, Education & Outreach CoordinatorBrent Johnson, Community Outreach Coordinator

MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONSNeil Middleton, Director of Marketing & CommunicationsSarah Panas, Marketing & Communications CoordinatorMatt Brooks, Multimedia CoordinatorS. Thompson Designs Inc.

Timothy E. Burt, CFAPresident

Richard Turner1st Vice President

Terry Sargeant2nd Vice President

Rob KowalchukTreasurer

Michael D. KayCorporate Secretary

Sandra AltnerJohn BalsillieLucienne BlouwSylvia CassieMichael CoxArlene DahlMarten Duhoux

Alan FreemanDaniel FreidmanDr. Daya GuptaGregory HayMicah HeilbrunnRobin HildebrandPeter JessimanMaureen KilgourSotirios Kotoulas Dr. Eleanor MacDougallAlexander Mickelthwate,

Ex-officioDr. Michael NelsonTrudy Schroeder, Ex-officioDr. Ian ThomsonCurt Vossen

OFFICIAL AUDITORS Deloitte LLP

WSO BOARD & STAFF 2014-2015 SEASON

WSO ADMINISTRATION OFFICE:Richardson BuildingSuite 1650 – One Lombard PlaceWinnipeg, MB R3B 0X3Phone: 204.949.3950Fax: 204.956.4271wso.ca

WSO BOX OFFICE:Centennial Concert Hall555 Main StreetWinnipeg, MB R3B 1C3Phone: 204.949.3999wso.ca

TICKETMASTER:Phone: 1-855-985-ARTSTicketmaster.ca

GROUP EVENTS:Phone: [email protected]

WINNIPEG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TICKET INFORMATION

3 6 O V E R T U R E I J a n u a r y – F e b r u a r y 2 0 1 5

The WSO is a chartered non-profit organization operated by a voluntary Board of Directors.