inspired years - white lake chamber music festivalla serenata paolo tosti malia tosti ‘a...

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whitelakemusic.org

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The White Lake Chamber Music Festival is presented by the White Lake Music Society

www.whitelakemusic.org

O1The 2019 White Lake Chamber Music Festival

INSPIREDYEARS

The Avalon String Quartet - A Painting by Korrine Rogers

The 2019 White Lake Chamber Music Festival

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White Lake Chamber Music Festival 2019 whitelakemusic.org

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 94:30 PM Salon Concert: Grand Rapids Guitar Duo - Brian Morris; Jonathan

Marshall - Book Nook & Java Shop7:30 PM Concert: Baroque Chamber Orchestra - David Schrader,

harpsichordist; Jeff Zook, flute; Marie Wang, violin - UMC Montague Campus

SATURDAY, AUGUST 104:30 PM Salon Concert: Vireo Trio - Michelle Vallier, violin; Erin Wang, cello;

Bryan Uecker, piano; plus guest Don Bailey, flute - Book Nook & Java Shop

7:30 PM Grand Finale: Avalon String Quartet - Lebanon Lutheran SUNDAY, AUGUST 116:00 PM Gala Dinner: Old Vienna Theme - Michael Schaeffer, accordion - Book

Nook & Java Shop $50 RSVP REQUIRED 894-5333 Book Nook & Java Shop or at www.whitelakemusic.org

VENUES

MontagueBook Nook and Java Shop - 8744 Ferry St.Montague Public Library, 8778 Ferry St. #2St. James Lutheran Church, 8945 StebbinsUnited Methodist Church Montague Campus, 8555 Cook

WhitehallLebanon Lutheran Church - 1101 S Mears Ave.White Lake Community Library - 3900 White Lake Dr.

MuskegonFirst Congregational Church, 1201 Jefferson

THE SCHEDULE

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 7:30 PM Concert: Festival Brass – Gaudete Brass Quintet, 1st Congregational

of Muskegon

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 4:30 PM Salon Concert: William Watson, tenor; Tracy Watson, soprano; Mina

Son, piano – Book Nook & Java Shop7:30 PM Concert: Buswell-Ou Duo with pianist Andrew Goodridge; James

Buswell, violin; Carol Ou, cello - St. James Lutheran MONDAY, AUGUST 5 10:30 AM Children’s Concert: Erin Wang, cellist and educator - Montague

Public Library4:30 PM Salon Concert: Cello Duo - Michael Carrera; Pablo Mahave-Veglia -

Book Nook & Java Shop7:30 PM Concert: Detroit Symphony Trio - Jeff Zook, flute; Sheryl Hwangbo,

violin; David Ledoux, cello - Lebanon Lutheran TUESDAY, AUGUST 6 4:30 PM Salon Concert: 4 Hand Piano - Bryan Uecker, piano; Steve Thielman,

piano; Don Bailey, flute; Aldo DeVero, piano - Book Nook & Java Shop7:30 PM Concert: Piano Recital - Andrea Swan, piano - St. James Lutheran

Montague WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 - YOUTH DAY11:00 AM Children’s Concert: Val Letenyei (Kindermusik Educator, Elementary

Pedagogy Specialist) – White Lake Community Library4:30 PM Salon Concert: Gabrielle Karel, piano, Solo Competition winner, Hope

College - Book Nook & Java Shop5:30 PM Recital: Area Young Musicians – Book Nook & Java Shop7:30 PM Concert: Avalon String Quartet – Lebanon Lutheran THURSDAY, AUGUST 84:30 PM Salon Concert: Ma Non Troppo - John Varineau Woodwind Ensemble:

John Varineau, clarinet; Sondra Cross, clarinet; Genevieve Beaulieu - Book Nook & Java Shop

7:30 PM Concert: Avalon String Quartet; Kuang-Hao Huang, piano - St. James Lutheran Montague

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WELCOME

We would like to extend a very warm welcome to you, our friends, as we enter our 10th season. This is a special year for all of us – the board, our advisors, our donors, our audience, and our community. This is a milestone that you have fashioned; a “work of art” that each of you have helped to create. You have added your flare, your special brush strokes, and your influence by sharing your life with us and by allowing us to be a part of your life. You have given support, been involved, given encouragement and feedback, counseled, attended concerts, cheered, and shared in the dream of making something wonderful happen in the White Lake area through great music!

This year’s Festival is our masterpiece for 2019, presented to you, our audience. May you find the gems, the inspiration, the excitement, and the passion within these pages and performances. May they transform your life, your outlook, your zeal, and make your “todays” better than your yesterdays. We consider it an honor to serve you and to bring great music to the White Lake area. This year’s masterpiece is filled with brushstrokes from you, our audience; it is our donors, our WLMS Board, our volunteers, area businesses, in-kind donations, and the generosity of many that makes all of this happen. We are grateful to all!

Sincerely,Sondra Cross, DirectorRobert Swan, Artistic DirectorThe White Lake Music Society Board

HISTORY - WHITE LAKE MUSIC SOCIETY

In 2005, a newly formed Chamber Music Society was organized by local amateur musicians who were passionate about creating opportunities for local musicians to perform and share their talents and love of music. In 2006, they partnered with the Arts Council of White Lake and came under their umbrella of oversight and management. From 2006 – 2017, the music branch of the ACWL, with the oversight of an advisory board, created and administered multiple programs and initiatives.

In August of 2017, the board of the music branch spread their wings and pursued their own non-profit status. They continue to administer and grow existing programming: The West Michigan Junior Strings, the White Lake Chamber Music Festival, the White Lake Lecture series, the Swan Series and Collegiate Ensemble Concerts, the College-Age Young Adults Solo Competition, and partnerships with other area arts organizations and businesses.

WHITE LAKE MUSIC SOCIETY BOARD MEMBERS

Janet Thomas, J.D., ChairAttorney

Margot Haynes, Ph.D., SecretaryProfessor, Retired

Bryan Uecker, TreasurerFinancial Consultant, Business Owner, 401(k) Advisor with OnTrack401k

Robert Swan, Artistic DirectorChicago Symphony Orchestra Violist, Retired

Dave MyersVice President, Broadcasting and Development - Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp

Mitzi LuttrullSchool Principal, Retired

Ellie DennisCity Council Member, Health Professional - Occupational Therapist

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Artists’ Circle $2,000-$2,999Jon and Jane BlythJohn and Mary LoeksWilliam and Lois LydensBob SwanJanet ThomasHarold and Barbara Wheaton White Lake Community Fund of the Community Foundation for Muskegon County

Founders’ Circle $1,500-$1,999Bob and Ann ErlerBryan Uecker

Patrons’ Circle $1,000-$1,499Arts MidwestSara Clay Jan DeurWilliam DeYoungTracy Dobson & Oscar Kent John and Linda HiltGay LangstromJack and Laura Schultz Dr. Donald VanHoeven in memory of Shirley VanHoeven

Composers’ Circle $500-$999Brenda EriksonSteve and Becky HillDon HoltropMitzi LuttrullDave and Kathleen MyersScott and Jackie Renwick

Thank You to Our Generous Donors

Angel $250 -$499Margot Haynes and Bruce Froelich Bruce and Mary KruegerJane LaneSkip and Joy LothmannSusie RehrerRoger ScharmerGarry and Linda Vander Haagen Phil and Loraine VanderPol

Friend $100-$249Ron and Nan BruskotterScott and Nancy Erdman/ Erdman Machine Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson Sandra HillMart DockMasterTagHoward and Carole MeadeIrene PiersonJ. Stevens Construction

. . . music is in our DNA

blue lake public radio

88.9 Grand Rapids90.3 Muskegonbluelake.org

A Service of Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp

A Studio for You! Art Work from over 30 Local Michigan Artists

Watercolor . Oil . Acrylilc . Pastels . Glass . Wood . Fabric . SilkCommission Work Available

Guest Artist Workshops Off eredStudio 2 Art Gallery

8726 Ferry StreetMontague, Michigan 49437

Call the Studio (231) 894-0707 or Korrine Rogers (616) [email protected]

Studio 2 Art Gallery

Classes off ered - Private and Semi PrivateGroup Parties

The painting on the cover of the Avalon String Quartet by artist Korrine Rogers is being auctioned during this year’s Chamber Music Festival. Information about this silent auction is available at each event. Proceeds will benefit the the White Lake Chamber Music Society.

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Salon ConcertSaturday, August 3 at 4:30 PM Book Nook & Java Shop8744 Ferry St., Montague

William Watson, tenor; Tracy Watson, soprano; Mina Son, piano

I Have Dreamt from the opera Wuthering Heights Bernard Herrmann A Little Bit In Love from Wonderful Town Leonard BernsteinWho Can I Turn To? Alec Wilder Blackberry Winter WilderThe Man I Love George Gershwin Tracy Watson

Adelaide Ludwig van BeethovenMein from the song cycle Die Schöne Müllerin Franz SchubertMit Myrthen und Rosen from the song cycle Liederkreis, opus 24

Robert SchumannHeimweh Hugo Wolf

William Watson

I Don’t Need a Roof from Big Fish Andrew LippaWith You from Ghost, the Musical Allen Ballard, David All Stewart, Bruce Joel RubinBill from Showboat Jerome KernSomewhere from West Side Story Leonard Bernstein

Tracy Watson

La Serenata Paolo TostiMalia Tosti‘A Vucchella TostiL’alba Sepàra Dalla Luce L’ombra Tosti

William Watson

Duet from “The Coronation of Poppea” Claudio MonteverdiWilliam WatsonTracy Watson

Opening ConcertFriday, August 2 at 7:30 PM1st Congregational1201 Jefferson, Muskegon

Gaudete Brass

Wawel Fanfare (2010) Mark Nowakowski

Madrigals from Book 2 (1590) Claudio Monteverdi 1. Intorno a due vermiglie e vaghe labra

2. Non sono in queste rive3. Tutte le bocche belle

Suite for Brass Quintet #1 (1959) Alec Wilder1. Trumpet Prelude2. Horn Elegy3. Tuba Showpiece4. Lyric Piece for Trombone5. Toccata6. Finale

Intermission

Canzon Prima (1615) Giovanni Gabrieli

Madrigals from Book 6 (1611) Carlo Gesualdo1. Quando ridente e bella2. Tu piangi, o Filli mia3. Volan quasi farfalle

Music for Brass instruments (1944) Ingolf Dahl1. Chorale Fantasy on Christ lag in Todesbanden2. Intermezzo3. Fugue

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Evening Concert Saturday, August 3 at 7:30 PM St. James Lutheran Montague8945 Stebbins St.

Buswell-Ou Duo with pianist Andrew GoodridgeJames Buswell, violin; Carol Ou, cello

Café Music Paul Schoenfield Allegro Rubato. Andante moderato Presto

Piano Trio in D major, op. 70 no. 1 Ghost Ludwig van Beethoven Allegro vivace e con brio Largo assai ed espressivo Presto

Intermission

Piano Trio in B major, op. 8 Johannes Brahms Allegro con brio Scherzo. Allegro molto Adagio Finale. Allegro

Salon Concert Monday, August 5 at 4:30 PM Book Nook & Java Shop8744 Ferry St., Montague

Cello Duo - Michael Carrera; Pablo Mahave-Veglia

Sonata in G Major No. 4 from Book 4 for two cellos Jean-Baptiste Barrière

AndanteAdagioAllegro prestissimo

Suite No. 2 in D Minor for Cello Solo BWV 1008 Johann Sebastian Bach (arr, Arnone)

PreludeAllemandeCouranteSarabandeMinuet I and IIGigue

Five Duos for Two Cellos Halsey Stevens

AllegrettoAdagioPoco allegroAndanteAllegro

Duetto Gioachino Rossini

AllegroAndante moltoAllegro zingarese

Children’s ConcertMonday, August 5 at 10:30 AMMontague Public Library8778 Ferry St # 2

Erin Wang, cellist and educator

Program to be announced

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Salon Concert: 4 Hand Piano Tuesday, August 6 at 4:30 PM Book Nook & Java Shop8744 Ferry St., Montague

Bryan Uecker, piano; Steve Thielman, piano; plus guests Don Bailey, flute; Aldo DeVero, piano; Sondra Cross, clarinet

Klaviersonate zu vier Händen Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach

Hungarian Dances Johannes Brahms

6 Morceaux, Op.11 Sergei Rachmaninoff

Tarantella Camille Saint-Saens

Evening Concert: Piano Recital Tuesday, August 6 at 7:30 PM St. James Lutheran8945 Stebbins

Andrea Swan, piano

Toccata in E Minor BWV 914 Johann Sebastian Bach

Sonata in E-Flat Major, Opus 31, No. 3 Ludwig van BeethovenAllegroScherzo: Allegretto vivaceMenuetto: Moderato e graziosoPresto con fuoco

Intermission

Variations serieuses Op. 54 Felix Mendelssohn

Waldesrauschen (from Two Concert Etudes) Franz Liszt

Estampes Claude DebussyPagodesLa Soiree dans GrenadeJardins sous la Pluie

Evening Concert: Piano Recital Monday, August 5 at 7:30 PM Lebonon Lutheran1101 S. Mears, Whitehall

The Detoit Symphony TrioJeffery Zook, flute; Sheryl Sul Hwangbo, violin; Abraham Feder, cello

Trio in G Minor Op. 66, No. 2 François DevienneAllegro Poco AgiratoAdagioRondo: Presto

Trio for Flute, Violin and Cello Edgar F. Girtain IVAndante Con MotoLentamente Con PasioneLight, Energetically

Trio Alexander Borodin

Duo for Violin and Cello, Op. 7 Zoltán KodályAllegro serioso, non troppoAdagio - AndanteMaestoso e largamente, ma non troppo lento - Presto

Join us for an elegent Gala Dinner, featuring an Old Vienna theme with accordian player Michael Schaeffer

Sunday, August 11, at 6:00 p.m at The Book Nook and Java Shop. Reservations through the

Book Nook are required by August 7.

We’ll see you there.

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Youth Day Children’s Concert Wednesday, August 7 at 11:00 AM White Lake Community Library 3900 White Lake Dr., Whitehall

Val Letenyei, Kindermusik Educator and an Elementary Pedagogy Specialist


Youth Day Salon Concert Wednesday, August 7 at 4:30 PM Book Nook & Java Shop8744 Ferry St., Montague

Gabrielle Karel, piano - Solo Competition Winner

Sonata no. 21, Op. 53, 1st movement Ludwig van Beethoven

Variations on a theme by Schumann, op. 9 Johannes Brahms

Sonatine: III. Anime Maurice Ravel

The Serpent's Kiss William Bolcom

Gabrielle is currently a Junior at Hope College double majoring in Piano Performance and Vocal Music Education. In a addition to solo performances, Gabrielle has served as an accompanist for soloists as well as the Hope College Chorus. She is an active participant in the Hope College Chapel Choir. She was privileged to have been selected to perform as a soloist in 2019 Hope College Musical Showcase. Gabrielle is the recipient of numerous music and academic scholarships including the Hope College Presidential Scholarship, a Distinguished Artist Award, and the Joan Conway Piano Scholarship.

Followed at 5:30 PM by a Recital by Area Young Musicians

Evening ConcertWednesday, August 7 at 7:30 PM Lebanon Lutheran1101 S. Mears, Whitehall

Avalon String Quartet Blaise Magnière, violinMarie Wang, violinAnthony Devroye, violaMarina Hoover, guest cello

Terzetto in C Major, Op. 74, for two violins and viola Antonin DvorakIntroduzione: Allegro ma non troppoLarghettoScherzo: Vivace – Trio: Poco meno mossoTema con variazioni

String Quartet in F Major Maurice RavelAllegro moderato – très douxAssez vif – très rythmeTrès lentVif et agité

Intermission

String Quartet in D Major, Op. 44 No. 1 Felix MendelssohnMolto allegro vivaceMenuetto: Un poco allegrettoAndante espressivo ma con motoPresto con brio

The Avalon String Quartet Residency is made possible in part by a grant from the White Lake Community Fund of the Community Foundation for Muskegon County.

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Salon ConcertThursday, August 8 at 4:30 PM Book Nook & Java Shop8744 Ferry St., Montague

Ma Non Troppo Woodwind TrioJohn Varineau, clarinet; Sondra Cross, clarinet; Genevieve Beaulieu, bassoon

Divertimento No. 2 Wolfgang Amadeus MozartTrio Gordon JacobCinq Pieces en Trio Jacques IbertThe Sequoia Trio Jenni BrandonFive Bagatelles for Wind Trio Christopher Ball

Evening ConcertThursday, August 8 at 7:30 PMSt. James Lutheran Montague Avalon String Quartet; Kuang-Hao Huang, piano

Art of Fugue Johann Sebastian Bach

Piano Quintet in G Minor, Op. 57 Dmitri ShostakovichI Prelude: LentoII Fugue: AdagioIII Scherzo: AllegrettoIV Intermezzo: LentoV Finale: Allegretto

Piano Quintet No. 2 in A Major, Op. 81 Antonin Dvorak

I Allegro, ma non tantoII Dumka: Andante con motoIII Scherzo (Furiant): Molto vivaceIV Finale: Allegro

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Salon Concert Friday, August 9 at 4:30 PM Book Nook & Java Shop

Grand Rapids Guitar Duo - Brian Morris; Jonathan Marshall

La Rossignol Anonymous

My Lord Willoughby’s Welcome Home John Dowland

Drewrie’s Accordes Anonymous

A Toy Thomas Robinson

Milonga and Coroto Alfonso Montes

Variations and Polonaise, Op.65 Mauro Giuliani arr. by Bran Morris

Ernesto Nazareth from Suite Retratos Radamés Gnatali

Quatre Mouvements, Op. 53 Francis KleynjansPropos rapportés par le vent d’est AdagioSi l’on revaitBallet burlesque

Morenita Do Brazil Giuseppe Farrauto

Evening ConcertFriday, August 9 at 7:30 PMUMC Montague Campus 8555 Cook St., Montague

Baroque Chamber Orchestra: Thomas Wikman, conductor; David Schrader, harpsichord; Jeff Zook, flute; Marie Wang, violin

Concerto grosso in G minor, Op. 6, No. 8 (Christmas Concerto) Arcangelo Corelli

Jeff Zook, flute; Marie Wang, violin;Blaise Magniere, violin; David Schrader, continuo

Brandenburg Concerto No.5 in D major BWV 1050 Johann Sebastian Bach

AllegroAffettuosoAllegro

Jeff Zook, flute; Marie Wang, violin; David Schrader, continuo

Serenade No. 13 in G Major, K 525 - Eine kleine Nachtmusik Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

AllegroRomanze: AndanteMenuetto: AllegrettoRondo: Allegro

Salon Concert Saturday, August 10 at 4:30 PMBook Nook & Java Shop Vireo Trio - Michelle Vallier, violin; Erin Wang, cello; Bryan Uecker, piano; plus guest Don Bailey, flute


JANET S. THOMASATTORNEY AT LAW

297 W. Clay, Suite104PO box 1225, Muskegon, Michigan 49443

Telephone (231) 726-4823

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Grand FinaleSaturday, August 10 at 7:30 PM Lebanon Lutheran1101 S. Mears, Whitehall

Avalon String Quartet

Crisantemi for String Quartet Giacomo Puccini

String Quartet in F Major, Op. 96 Antonin DvorakAllegro ma non troppoLentoMolto vivaceFinale: Vivace ma non troppo

Intermission

String Quartet in F Major, Op. 59 No. 1 Ludwig van BeethovenAllegroAllegretto vivace e sempre scherzandoAdagio molto e mestoThème Russe: Allegro

Gala Dinner Sunday, August 11 at 6:00 PMBook Nook & Java Shop 8744 Ferry St., Montague

Old Vienna Theme - Michael Schaeffer, accordion

Tickets are $50 available at The Book Nook & Java Shop 894-5333 or at www.whitelakemusic.org. RSVP REQUIRED.

CALL 231.726.3231WESTMICHIGANSYMPHONY.ORG

CELEBRATE 80 YEARS WITH WEST MICHIGAN SYMPHONY

SEASON HIGHLIGHTSTchaikovsky 1812 OvertureBeethoven’s 5th Symphony

William Grant Still “Afro-American”Mardi Gras in Muskegon

Vivaldi The Four SeasonsMahler Resurrection symphony

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Avalon String Quartet Returns as the White Lake Chamber Music Festival’s Quartet-in-Residence. Described by the Chicago Tribune as “an ensemble that invites you — ears, mind, and spirit — into its music”

The Avalon has performed in major venues including Carnegie Hall, Alice Tully Hall, the 92nd St Y, Merkin Hall, and Bargemusic in New York; the Library of Congress and National Gallery of Art in Washington DC; Wigmore Hall in London; and Herculessaal in Munich. Other performances include appearances at the Bath International Music Festival,

Aldeburgh Festival, Caramoor, La Jolla Chamber Music Society, NPR’s St. Paul Sunday, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Dame Myra Hess Concerts, Los Angeles Music Guild, and the Ravinia Festival. The quartet performs an annual concert series in historic Fullerton Hall at the Art Institute of Chicago, where it has presented the complete quartet cycles of Beethoven, Bartok, and Brahms in recent seasons.

The Avalon is quartet-in-residence at the Northern Illinois University School of Music, a position formerly held by the Vermeer Quartet. Additional teaching activities have included the Icicle Creek Chamber Music Institute, Interlochen Advanced Quartet Program, Madeline Island Music Camp, and the Britten-Pears School in England, as well as masterclasses at universities and conservatories throughout the United States. Additionally, they have given numerous performances and presentations to young audiences in under-resourced schools and communities.

Cheng-Hou Lee must make an emergency trip to Taiwan. Marina Hoover will be his substitute.

The Avalon QuartetBlaise Magniere, violinMarie Wang, violinAnthony Devroye, violaCheng-Hou Lee, cello

About the Artists

Blaise Magnière, violin

French violinist Blaise Magnière is a founding member of the Avalon String Quartet. He has appeared at festivals such as Caramoor, Mostly Mozart, La Jolla, Ravinia, Bath and Aldeburgh. His performances and conversation have been heard on BBC, CBC (Canada), ABC (Australia) and France-Musique. He has recorded for the Cedille,

New Tangent, Albany and Channel Classics labels, and earned the 2002 Chamber Music America/WQXR Record Award.

Blaise Magnière holds the Richard O. Ryan Endowed Chair in Violin at Northern Illinois University. He studied at the Yehudi Menuhin School in England during his high-school years before going to McGill University in Montreal, where he studied with Mauricio Fuks, and to the Cleveland Institute of Music with Donald Weilerstein. As an assistant to the Juilliard String Quartet, Blaise Magnière coached chamber music at the Juilliard School. Blaise is a fan of Chinese food, hiking and enjoys wrestling with his children.

Marie Wang, violin

Violinist Marie Wang, has been in the Avalon String Quartet since its inception in 1995. As a member of this award winning ensemble, she has captured top prizes at the Concert Artists Guild and the Munich ARD international competitions. Marie has collaborated with artists such as Gilbert Kalish, Juilliard and Pacifica Quartets and members of the

Emerson Quartet. Her recordings with the quartet can be found on Cedille Records, Albany Records and on Channel Classics.

Marie’s solo recitals have been broadcast on NPR and her Concerto appearances have been broadcast on CBC Radio Canada. She was a finalist in the CIBC National Music Competition and was a “Berol Rising Star” at the Caramoor Music Festival, NY.

The Avalon String Quartet Residency is made possible in part by a grant from the White Lake Community Fund of the Community Foundation for Muskegon County.

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The Buswell - Ou Duo:James Buswell, violinCarol Ou, cello

“James Buswell is a persuasive advocate, combining muscle, mellowness and musicality." Daily Telegraph review of James Buswell playing Walter Piston's Violin Concertos Nos 1 and 2 for Naxos American Classics.

Since his solo debut with the New York Philharmonic at the age of seven, he has appeared with most of the major orchestras in the U.S. and abroad and also with conductors such as Leonard Bernstein, George Szell, William Steinberg, Leonard Slatkin, Sir Malcolm Sargent, Zubin Mehta, Andre Previn, Erich Leinsdorf, Seiji Ozawa and Michael Tilson Thomas.

Buswell studied at the Juilliard School, where he was a pupil of Ivan Galamian, and at Harvard University, where his major field of study was Renaissance Art. For more than a decade he was a professor of violin and conductor at the Indiana University School of Music. His instrument is a Leveque Stradivarius of 1720.

A versatile artist, cellist Carol Ou is known for her “fiery, marvelous” and “meltingly melodic outpourings” (Boston Globe).

She has recorded three of the most beloved cello concerti by Haydn, Tchaikovsky, and Elgar and premiered Hsiao Tyzen’s Cello Concerto in Taipei. Current recording projects include a CD of 20th century violin and cello duos and a CD set of Reza Vali’s solo cello, duo, and string quartet works. A Yale

graduate, Carol has taught at the New England Conservatory of Music, Yale, and MIT. Her recording of Walter Piston’s Chamber Music won the 2001 Best Chamber Music CD award from Chamber Music America.

Ou has collaborated with celebrated artists such as Midori, Hillary Hahn, Kim Kashkashian, Timothy Eddy, Pascal Rogé, András Schiff, Raul Juarena, and Jayme Stone.

Anthony Devroye, viola

Anthony Devroye has been violist of the Avalon String Quartet since 2004. Mr. Devroye is a graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music, where he studied with Michael Tree and Roberto Diaz; and holds a B.A. in Biological Science from Columbia University, where he pursued concurrent viola studies at The Juilliard School under Toby Appel, Heidi Castleman and Misha Amory. Prior to joining the quartet, he held a two-year fellowship with the New World Symphony.

In addition to his numerous performances with the Avalon Quartet, Mr. Devroye is an occasional guest with the Chicago Symphony (with whom he has toured the United States, Europe and Mexico under Riccardo Muti), Chicago Chamber Musicians, and Grant Park Music Festival. His recitals, chamber music performances and commentary have been regularly featured on WFMT radio, and he has appeared as concerto soloist with the Illinois Philharmonic and Kishwaukee Symphony. In 2014 he became Artistic Director of Rush Hour Concerts in Chicago, an organization that promotes open access to world-class chamber music through free concerts and educational initiatives. Mr. Devroye is an Associate Professor in the School of Music at Northern Illinois University.

Maria Hoover, cello

Marina Hoover studied cello under David Soyer at the Curtis Institute of Music and earned a Master’s degree at Yale University under Aldo Parisot. A two-time Grammy nominee, Ms. Hoover was the founding cellist of the St. Lawrence String Quartet, which rocketed to international prominence after winning both Young Concert Artists Auditions and the Banff International String Quartet Competition. In her 13 years with the St. Lawrence, Ms. Hoover performed at the White House, Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the 92nd Street Y, the Kennedy Center (for the Emperor of Japan). In addition, the quartet made regular appearances at Tanglewood, the Newport Festival, Norfolk Chamber Music Festival, Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival, as well as over one thousand appearances throughout North and South America, Europe, Japan, Australia, and Vietnam. Currently Ms. Hoover is the cellist in the Trio Voce piano trio. In addition, she performs with her duo partner, pianist Sevgi Giles.

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Don Baily, flute

Don Bailey has recorded for Summit, Genuin, Parnassus, and Albany Records. In its review of his debut CD Voyage, American Record Guide praised his “impeccably controlled sound… full of artful colors and nuances…exceptional attention to detail…unfailing precision”. Fanfare said his Tribute CD was “…a delight from beginning to end… Bailey boasts a brilliant technique and a bristling sense of excitement.”

A native of Clarksdale, Mississippi, Don began his career in Dallas, Texas, where he performed with the Dallas Chamber

and Bach Orchestras and Voices of Change. He is a former university professor, board member of the Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra and New York Flute Club, and past president of the Texas and Louisiana Flute Societies. Following a 20-year residency in New York City, he is once again based in Dallas.

Working closely with legendary composer Gian Carlo Menotti at his home in Scotland, Don compiled a chronology of the composer’s works. As Menotti’s guest at the Festival of Two Worlds in Spoleto, Italy, he co-curated and performed on the Concerti di Mezzogiorno and Umbria Segreta chamber music concerts, sharing the stage with the Attacca Quartet and celebrated pianist Jean-Yves Thibaudet, among others.

Michael Carrera, cello

Associate Professor of Music at Ohio University, cellist Michael Carrera has performed in some of the world’s greatest concert halls as a chamber musician, concert soloist, and recitalist. He made his Carnegie Hall debut in 2001 to great critical acclaim. He has played at Town Hall in New York City, Wigmore Hall in London, at the Rheingau Festival in Germany, and many other festivals in the United States and across Europe. Throughout his travels, he has performed alongside Pinchas Zukerman, Ivry Gitlis, Emanuel Borok, Peter Rejto, Pamela Frank, Robert DeMaine, Orli Shaham, Peter Takacs, and many others. He

has performed with chamber groups and individual musicians from the Tokyo, Borromeo, Cleveland, Guarneri, American, and Emerson String Quartets.

Michael studied with cellists Lynn Harrell, David Geber, and Peter Rejto. He also studied chamber music with the late Isidore Cohen – former member of the Beaux Arts Trio and the Juilliard String Quartet. Michael’s degrees come from The Manhattan School of Music in New York City and University of Arizona. Michael currently serves as faculty at Ohio University in Athens and the Montecito Summer Chamber Music Festival in California.

Sondra Cross, clarinet

Sondra Cross is the director of the White Lake Music Society. She received her Bachelor of Music from Western Michigan University in Music Performance and studied with Clark Brody of the Chicago Symphony and Harrison Orr, Eastman School of Music & Kalamazoo Symphony. She was a member of the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra for 18 years and performed with the Grand Rapids Symphony and Twin Lake Symphony.

Having a dream and vision of great musical possibilities in the White Lake area, she founded the White Lake Music Society and with the help of a strong board, has since developed the West Michigan Junior Strings, the White Lake Chamber Music Festival, a lecture series, plus many other programs.

Sondra is passionate about chamber music, performing with small ensembles, and has taught privately for many years. She has been a substitute middle school and high school music teacher, instrumental sectional coach, and public school band assistant.

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The Detroit Symphony TrioAbraham Feder, cello; Sheryl Sul Hwangbo, Violin; Jeff Zook, Flute

Abraham Feder is the Assistant Principal Cello of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Praised for his “intensely personal and sweepingly romantic” style, Abraham is emerging as a leader in orchestral and chamber music performance; and as an educator for young cellists. Prior to his Detroit Symphony appointment in 2018, he was a member of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra and Principal Cello of the Sarasota Orchestra. He is a graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music and Rice University. He has studied with David Soyer, Peter Wiley, Desmond Hoebig, and Richard Hirschl.

Sheryl Sul Hwangbo joined the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in 2012. Born in South Korea, Sheryl began her violin studies at age 6. She received her Bachelor of Music degree from the Cleveland Institute of Music, studying with Paul Kantor. She then received a Master of Music degree from the Juilliard School under Ronald Copes, where she also served as concertmaster of the Juilliard Orchestra. Finally, Sheryl received a Professional Studies degree from Manhattan School

of Music, studying with Glenn Dicterow and Lisa Kim. Sheryl has won various competitions throughout the country, including the Juilliard Concerto Competition in 2010.

Jeffery Zook has been a member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra flute section since 1992. His formal musical studies began at the Interlochen Arts Academy and continued at the University of Michigan. With additional studies in England, Mr. Zook attended the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester and received the coveted Recitalists’ Diploma from the Royal Academy of Music in London. Mr. Zook made his solo debut with the DSO as a senior in high school, performing Mozart’s Concerto in C for Flute and Harp with harpist Yolanda Kondonassis at Ford Auditorium

in 1982. Twenty years later, he took the stage at Detroit’s Orchestra Hall with Maestro Neeme Järvi conducting the Vivaldi Piccolo Concerto.

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Gaudete Brass

The Gaudete Brass is made up of five musicians who believe strongly in the expressive and communicative power of brass chamber music. Since 2004 the quintet has engaged in creatively expanding the brass quintet repertoire, developing unique programs that have resonated with chamber music audiences all over the country. The group has engaged in live performances at venues such as Merkin Hall and Symphony Space in New York City and Millennium Park in Chicago, commissioned new works from noted composers such as David Sampson, Jonathan Newman, John Cheetham, Steven Bryant and Stacy Garrop, and appeared on radio broadcasts on WFMT in Chicago, WQXR in New York, and Nashville Public Radio. While keeping this rigorous performance schedule, Gaudete has recorded four albums: Brass Outings (2006), winner of the CDBaby Editors’ Choice distinction and nominee for Just Plain Folks Best Classical Chamber Album; Conversations in Time with organist R. Benjamin Dobey (2011, Pro Organa); Chicago Moves, produced by Grammy winner Judith Sherman and featuring several of its commissioned works (2012, Cedille Records) and sevenfive (2017, Cedille Records) featuring five new works commissioned for Chicago’s John Corigliano 75th birthday festival. The quintet has also presented educational programs and concerts at prominent institutions including The Juilliard School and the Eastman School of Music. In the fall of 2013 Gaudete joined Roosevelt University’s Chicago College of Performing Arts faculty as ensemble-in-residence.

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Grand Rapids Guitar DuoJonathan Marshall and Brian Morris

Jonathan Marshall is a Michigan born Classical Guitarist/Composer, and he currently teaches at Grand Rapids Community College and Cornerstone University. Mr. Marshall also owns and operates Jonathan Marshall Guitars (Concert Classical Guitar Dealer), and runs Grand Rapids

Community College’s International Guitar Series. He studied under the classical guitarist and vocalist Brian Morris at Grand Rapids Community College, Carlos De La Barrera at Grand Valley State University, and Completed his Master’s degree at the College-Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati under Professor Clare Callahan.

Jonathan teaches and composes in a wide variety of styles, from classical, to jazz and pop. His recent performances include various classical guitar concerts, performances with The Brass Band of Battle Creek, and weddings/private parties throughout Michigan.

Brian Morris is in his twentieth year as a member of the GRCC Music Faculty. An associate of the Michigan Arts and Humanities Touring Program, Brian maintains an active performing schedule performing both as a soloist and with the Grand Rapids Guitar Quartet. He has performed with the West Shore Symphony, the Grand Rapids Symphony; at the College Music Society’s Regional Conference in Madison, WI, the Kennedy Center and has twice been featured as a presenter of Latin American Music at the Kellogg Institute for International Studies on the campus of Notre Dame University.

Many of Brian’s former student’s teach at colleges and universities and have successful careers as performers and in music business. He was the Director of the 2010 Mid America Guitar Ensemble Festival and a faculty member and ensemble director for the Interlochen Summer Guitar Workshops. In addition, he has given recent master classes and workshops at Mott Community College, Kellogg Community College and the White Lake Guitar Fest.

2019-20 CONCERT SEASON

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Alexander Zonjic & Friends, smooth jazzThurs, Aug 22 7:30 pm

Velvet Caravan, gypsy jazz Fri, Oct 4 7:30 pm

Rodney Whitaker, jazz quartet Fri, Oct 18 7:30 pm

Charlie Albright, classical piano Sat, Nov 9 7:30 pm

Walvoord & Co, classical chamber Sat, Nov 23 7:30 pm

ESME, classical crossover Fri, Jan 24 7:30 pm

John Proulx Trio, vocal jazz Sat, Feb 8 7:30 pm

Sujari Britt, classical cello Sat, Mar 14 7:30 pm

House of Hamill, Celtic fiddle Sat, Mar 28 7:30 pm

Fareed Haque & Tony Monaco, guitar & organ jazz Fri, May 1 7:30 pm

Chee Yun, classical violin Sat, May 16 5:30 pm

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Pablo Mahave-Veglia, cello

Cellist Pablo Mahave-Veglia resides in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where he is Professor of Cello at Grand Valley State University. Mr. Mahave-Veglia is a cellist and teacher of broad interests whose repertoire ranges from the early baroque, performed on period instruments, to his ongoing interest in researching, performing and recording the work of contemporary Latin-American composers. He counts among his musical influences his mother, the noted piano pedagogue Mercedes Veglia, as well as such artists/teachers as Arnaldo Fuentes, Steven Doane, Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi, Janos Starker and Uri Vardi.

A concerto tour of Chile last year included performances of the Haydn D Major Concerto with the Orquesta Clásica de Santiago, the Dvorák with the Orquesta Sinfónica de Antofagasta and the Boccherini with the Chamber Orchestra of Coyhaique. Previous projects include the performance of the Complete Beethoven Sonatas and Variations for cello and pianoforte utilizing period instruments and historical performance practices.

Michael Schaeffer, accordion

Michael Schaeffer is a professional accordion player based in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He specializes in playing Italian, French, and Tango music, as well as his own original compositions.

Michael had played piano for fifteen years before he ever picked up an accordion. He sought out his first accordion in 2001, inspired by a dream in which he was playing a bellowed instrument in a dark room. Today, Michael can play around 200 songs from memory. Though he specializes in Italian, French, and Tango, he maintains an impressive repertoire of various styles, including polka, klezmer, Hungarian, and gypsy music. Michael also has recorded an album of original compositions.

Through playing the accordion at restaurants and private events, partnering with other musicians for a variety of projects, and teaching accordion to students of all ages, Michael has built a strong reputation in the Grand Rapids area.

The Shoreline Community Orchestra will open its eighth season on Sunday, November 24th at the Whitehall Playhouse. The concert will start at 3 PM. We will also be introducing our new conductor, John Blakemore. The concert will feature Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” and other symphonic jazz selections. Please join us.

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David Schrader, harpsichord

Equally at home in front of a harpsichord, organ, piano, or fortepiano, David Schrader is "truly an extraordinary musician ... (who) brings not only the unfailing right technical approach to each of these different instruments, but always an imaginative, fascinating musicality to all of them" (Norman Pelligrini, WFMT, Chicago). A performer of wide ranging interests and accomplishments, Mr. Schrader has been invited to perform at the American Guild of Organists’ national convention on three occasions performing as a featured artist with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra (1994), the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra (1984), and the Colorado Symphony Orchestra (1998). Mr. Schrader has appeared as a soloist on organ and on harpsichord with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra having performed under the direction of Sir Georg Solti, Daniel Barenboim, and Pierre Boulez. He has also appeared with the Grant Park Symphony under Carlos Kalmar, and with many other orchestras throughout the United States and Canada.

In May of 2002, Mr. Schrader performed five concerts as the featured performer at the prestigious Irving Gilmore Keyboard Festival in Kalamazoo, performing concerts on organ, harpsichord and clavichord. And in the summer of 2002 Mr. Schrader appeared as a soloist at the Ravinia Festival under the direction of Nicholas Mc Geghan performing all six of the Bach Brandenburg Concertos.

Steve Thielman studied piano performance at Western Michigan University. WMU provided him the opportunity to take part in master classes with many esteemed visiting artists including Yefim Bronfman, Larry Golding, Danilo Perez, and Billy Hart. For 3 years, Steve was the lead pianist and keyboardist in the WMU Symphonic Band and toured with that group to Australia, Fiji, and New Zealand. Steve also spent many years in various bands including Archipelago, The Flow, and La Famigilia. These groups allowed him to share the stage with such acts as Umphrey's McGee, The Wailers, Toots and the Maytals, Talib Kweli, Liquid Soul, 50 Cent and many more.

Steve has a large repertoire encompassing many styles from Classical to Jazz to Pop. In recent years he has been playing solo piano for events and weddings and currently plays every Tuesday morning at The Book Nook and Java Shop.

Steve Thielman, piano

Andrea Swan, piano

Andrea Swan is a well-known chamber musician, collaborative pianist, orchestral keyboard player, soloist and teacher in the Chicago area. She is the principal keyboard player with the Grant Park Music Festival and plays regularly with the Lyric Opera of Chicago Orchestra. She is a founding member of the Evanston Chamber Ensemble (celebrating its 40th season) and the Pressenda Trio. As a collaborator and chamber music player, she has appeared frequently on the Chicago Symphony chamber music series, on live WFMT radio broadcasts, and in recitals throughout the United States and the Far East. Her recital partners include the cellist Lawrence Foster, Lynn Harrell,

Gil Shaham, Jennifer Koh, Joseph Silverstein, Arnold Steinhardt, and Marc Johnson. Ms. Swan received her undergraduate degree from Oberlin College, where she studied with Jack Radunsky and was awarded the prestigious Bezazium scholarship. She continued her studies at Indiana University, where she earned a Master of Music degree with highest distinction and was awarded the Performer’s Certificate.

White Lake Music Societyreceives support from

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Bryan Uecker is a regular performer at the Classical Music Night the first Tuesday of each month at the Book Nook and Java Shop, of which he is one of the owners.

Bryan was raised in Grand Rapids, Michigan and graduated from Creston High School. He received his Bachelors of Music in Piano Performance from Hope College where he studied with Charles Aschbrenner and also has a Masters of Music in Piano Performance from the University of Texas at Austin. Bryan has been attending the Ischia Chamber Music Workshop on the island of Ischia in Italy.

Travel is part of life for Bryan who monthly commutes from Austin, where he currently serves as co-founder and President of BeneQuest, a 401(k) Advisory Firm. He returns to Montague and summers at a cottage in North Grey Dunes with family.

Active musically in solo and chamber music, he also enjoys performing with 17-year-old twin daughters, Adrienne (violin) and Miriam (piano) as "Trinergy".

Bryan Uecker, piano

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Michelle Vallier is a versatile performer, equally at home in the solo, chamber and orchestral fields. Dr. Vallier has performed throughout the country, including recital tours across the Midwest, Florida and Arizona. In spring 2012, she gave

a series of lecture recitals on Carl Nielsen’s two works for solo violin at Carnegie Mellon University, Duquesne University and Wichita State University. She is an active solo performer in the greater Muskegon area.

An experienced orchestral musician, Dr. Vallier spent numerous seasons with groups such as the Wheeling and Youngstown Symphony Orchestras, the Pittsburgh and Des Moines Metro Opera Orchestras and the Arizona Chamber Orchestra. Recently she has enjoyed filling in for the West Michigan Symphony. Her chamber music activity extends from the classical repertoire to

new music, baroque performance practice and alternative styles. Dr. Vallier has worked extensively with string quartets such as Takács, Orion and St. Lawrence, as well as individuals such as Dr. Robert Spring, Andrés Cárdenes and Sidney Harth. She has performed on violin and viola as Guest Artist for the Saarburger Serenaden International Music Festival and the Vianden Music Festival, and has participated in the White Lake Chamber Music Festival since 2015.

Michelle Vallier, violin

The West Michigan Junior Strings ProgramBeginning to Advanced Instruction and Group ClassesChildren 3 years through High School

Information is available through the White Lake Music Society at whitelakemusic.org.

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John Varineau, clarinet

For mor than 30 years, John Varineau has conducted the Grand Rapids Youth Symphony and Classical Orchestra, and the upcoming 2019-20 season will be his 35th year with the Grand Rapids Symphony. Additionally, he conducts the Grand Rapids Symphony in performances with the Grand Rapids Ballet including the 2014 world premiere of a new version of Tchaikovsky’s The Nutcracker, a production co-designed by Grand Rapids native Chris Van Allsburg, author and illustrator of The Polar Express.

A clarinetist, John Varineau presents solo recitals and plays in the contemporary music group, Ensemble Montage, and the woodwind trio, ma non troppo. He is an adjunct professor of music at Calvin College where he conducts the Calvin College Orchestra and teaches clarinet and occasional academic courses. He also conducts the Calvin Community Symphony, an ensemble open to both Calvin alumni and community musicians.

Erin Wang, cello

Erin Wang received a Bachelor of Music and a Bachelor of Arts in French from Oberlin College and Conservatory, a Master of Music from DePaul University, and an Artist Certificate in Chamber Music from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music while studying with Jennifer Culp. She has performed chamber music with Yo-Yo Ma, Menahem Pressler, Peter Frankl, and Anthony Marwood, and has collaborated with the Irish music ensemble Anúna and hip-hop artist Kanye West. Ms. Wang has appeared with Quartet San Francisco, the New Century Chamber Orchestra, and the Aspen Chamber Orchestra while completing a three-year fellowship in the studio of Darrett Adkins at the Aspen Music Festival. She has performed as soloist with the San Francisco Conservatory Orchestra playing Ernest Bloch’s Schelomo. Ms. Wang currently teaches and performs in the San Francisco Bay Area.

Tracy Watson, mezzo-soprano

Tracy Watson is an exceptional performer known for the depth and beauty of her voice, as well as her interpretive skills. Praised for her versatility, Ms. Watson is equally at home on the opera and concert stage.

She began her career in Chicago as a member of the prestigious Lyric Opera Center for American Artists after earning her

Master of Music degree from Northwestern University and a Bachelor of Arts from Mount Holyoke College. Her career took her to Germany where, at her first house audition, she was immediately engaged to sing the role of Dorabella in Mozart's Cosi fan tutte by the Staedtische Buehnen Dortmund. This led to her first Niklaus in Offenbach's Les Contes d'Hoffmann.

Ms. Watson is a prolific concert performer, having sung concert repertoire and recitals in Europe and the United States. She has performed many times with the Grant Park Symphony with such conductors as Carlos Kalmar, Zdenek Macal, Hugh Wolff, Jesus Lopez-Cobos and Christof Perick. She performed the alto solos in Handel's Messiah with Musica Sacra at Carnegie Hall, as well as with numerous orchestras and the Apollo Chorus at Chicago's Symphony Center. She sang in the American premiere of Britten's The World of the Spirit and Karl Jenkin's The Armed Man: A Mass for Peace and Requiem, all at Carnegie Hall.

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Thomas Wikman, conductor, harpsichord, and organ

Born in Muskegon, Michigan, Mr. Wikman was given a rigorous private musical education from an early age. He began composing and playing the piano at age five, and was soon performing frequently in public. At seven he began formal training with composer Carl Borgeson, studying composition, harmony, form and analysis, counterpoint and orchestration. Throughout his childhood and teenage years, he was active in both amateur and professional circles as a composer, pianist, trombonist, organist and church choir director.

As a young man in Chicago he studied composition and theoretical subjects, primarily with Leo Sowerby

and also with Stella Roberts, Jeanne Boyd and Irwin Fischer. He studied organ and Gregorian chant with Benjamin Hadley and others; and voice with Don Murray and Norman Gulbrandsen.

In 1987, Wikman made a critically-acclaimed debut at Lincoln Center, conducting a sold-out performance of Bach's Christmas Oratorio.

In 1993 he appeared as both organist and conductor in the inaugural concert for the newly restored Library of Congress. Opening the Vatican's "Rome Reborn" exhibit, Wikman's program of liturgical music was presented before an audience of cardinals and other church dignitaries.

In 2002 he was awarded a Doctorate of Fine Arts by the University of Illinois at Chicago for "making an incomparable contribution to the musical life of Chicago".

Thank you for attending the 2019 White Lake Chamber Music Festival. We hope you enjoyed it.

Join us again next year for another great musical experience.

There will be other events throughout the year, so be sure to follow us on Facebook and visit our website

www.whitelakemusic.org.

Feb. 14 – 29, 2020

Music and Lyrics by

BENNY ANDERSSON BJÖRN ULVAEUSand some songs with STIG ANDERSON

Book by

CATHERINE JOHNSONOriginally Conceived by

JUDY CRAYMER

April 30 – May 3, 2020

Sept. 13 – 28, 2019

JR.

Oct. 12–13, 2019

The Penguin Project® of Muskegon Civic Theatre

Nov. 15 – Dec. 1, 2019 Jan. 17 – 25, 2020

Don’t miss out! Season Tickets and Flex Packs available NOW!

2019–2020 SEASON

231.722.3852 | muskegoncivictheatre.orgThis season is made possible in part by a grant from the Raymond C. and Evelyn P. Alstrom Memorial Fund of the Community Foundation for Muskegon County.

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