march 2012: jazz at lincoln center with wynton marsalis at the atlanta symphony orchestra

Robert SpanoMusic DirectorDonald RunniclesPrincipal Guest ConductorMichael KrajewskiPrincipal Pops Conductor

MarchMarch 8/10Bach: St. Matthew PassionTheater of a Concert

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20 The Table Is Set A2012-13invitationtocomfort

food,spicysurprisesandsome homecookin’.

48 Krajewski … Michael Krajewski

TheOrchestra’sInternational Manof(Musical)Mysteryon “Bond&Beyond.”

50 an Educator’s heart Greatthingshappenwhen

studentmusicianshavethe opportunitytoworkwiththe world’stopartists.

departments12 President’s Letter 14 Orchestra Leadership 16 Robert Spano18 Musicians35 Contributors52 Calendar54 Administration56 General Info 58 Ticket Info60 Gallery ASO

features25This week’s concert and program notes

the music

March 2012encoreatlanta.com

contents

20

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8 AtlantaSymphonyOrchestra/aso.org

48

CoverwatercolorbyAnnePatterson,designeranddirectoroftheTheaterofaConcertpresentationofBach’sSt. Matthew Passion.

vp of creative/chief storyteller KristiCaseySanders

[email protected] director JennySchisler

[email protected] editor [email protected]

graphic designer [email protected]

production/marketing assistant SophiaChin

[email protected] writers

BretLove,AhmadMayesandMadelineRogers

atlanta symphony orchestradirector of publications RobPhipps

publications editor KarlSchnittkeprogram annotator KenMeltzer

publisher/sales SherryMadiganWhite404.459.4128

[email protected] executive

[email protected]

senior national accounts manager SandraOurusoff212.260.4883

marketing administrator StephanieSmith

[email protected]

ENCOREATLANTAispublishedmonthlybyAtlantaMetropolitanPublishingInc.

president TomCaseychairpersonDianeCasey

controller SuzzieAdamsGilhamvice president, sales and marketingEvanCasey

chief administrative officer ClaudiaMadigandirector of marketing LisaKraus

copyright 2012 aMP Inc. all rights reserved.Reproductioninwholeorinpartisstrictlyprohibited.EncoreAtlantaisaregisteredpublicationofAMPInc.Thepublishershallnotbeliableforfailuretopublishanad,fortypographicalerrorsorerrorsinpublication.Publisherreservestherighttorefuseanyadvertisingforanyreasonandtoalteradvertisingcopyorgraphicsdeemedunacceptableforpublication.

180AllenRoadNE,Suite200NorthAtlanta,GA30328Phone404.843.9800Fax404.843.9070www.encoreatlanta.com

Who will be around to teach them the meaning of

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XX

WelcomeAnoft-quotedNigerianproverbsuggeststhat“ittakesavillagetoraiseachild.”Inasimilarvein,ittakesenoughpeopletopopulateasmallvillagetocreate thekindsofmemorableconcertexperiences thatyouand IenjoyweekafterweekwiththeAtlantaSymphonyOrchestra.

Yourconcertexperiencerests,primarily,withRobertSpano,withourincrediblygiftedmusicians,andwiththeworld-classguestsoloistsandconductorswhojointhemontheSymphonyHallstage—peoplesuchasAndreWatts,NicholasPhan,WyntonMarsalis,HeidiGrantMurphy,KellyO’Connor,ThomasCooley,StephenPowell,ThomasGlenn,DietrichHenschel,andLeonidasKavakos.Butothers,lessvisible,perhaps,playvitallyimportantrolesinyourexperience,too:thosewhostafftheboxoffice,theparkinggarageattendants,foodandbeverageservers,andthosewonderfulvolunteerswhoserveasushersateachofourconcerts.

Irecentlyreceivedaletteraboutwhatamarkeddifferenceourushersmakeinshapingyourconcertexperience:

“WehadawonderfulASOexperiencelastThursday,thanksinnosmallparttothekindnessandconsiderationofoneoftheASOushers.WetraveltoASOconcertsbyMARTA,andonthateveningwearrivedfifteenminuteslateduetoadelayattheMARTAAvondaleStation.Whilewewaited tobeadmitted to theconcert,theusheroverheardusmentionwehadcaughtMARTAattheAvondaleStation.Withouthesitation,theusherofferedtodriveusbacktotheAvondaleStationaftertheconcertsinceshe,too,livesinthatarea.Wewereflooredbyhergenerosity,andwegratefullyacceptedheroffer.Wesharedaverypleasantridehometogether.Sheevengaveusadviceonwheretopark,shouldwedecidetodrivetotheASO.

Themusicthateveningwassuperb,butwhatmadeourASOexperiencetrulymemorablewastheusher’skindness.Wearenownotonlysubscribers,weareASOfansforlife.”

I’mgratefultoourushersfortheirdedicationandcommitmenttotheAtlantaSymphonyOrchestra,tothiscommunity,andtocreatingmemorableconcertexperienceseachandeveryweek.MythankstoyouforsupportingyourAtlantaSymphonyOrchestra!

Wishingyouallthebest,

StanleyE.Romanstein,Ph.D.President


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2011-2012 BoaRD of DIREcToRS

BoaRD of counSEloRS

lIfE DIREcToRS

DIREcToRS

offIcERS JimAbrahamson

ChairKaroleF.Lloyd

Chair-Elect

MeghanH.MagruderVice Chair

D.KirkJamiesonVice Chair

JoniWinston†Secretary

ClaytonF.JacksonTreasurer

JimAbrahamsonPinneyL.AllenJosephR.Bankoff*NeilH.BermanPaulBlackneyJanineBrownC.MerrellCalhounDonaldP.CarsonS.WrightCaughman,

M.D.AnnW.Cramer†CarlosdelRio,M.D.RichardA.DorfmanLynnEdenDavidEdmistonGaryP.FayardDr.RobertM.

Franklin,Jr.

PaulR.GarciaCarolGreenGellerstedtThomasHootenTadHutcheson†Mrs.RoyaIrvani†ClaytonF.JacksonD.KirkJamiesonBenF.JohnsonIIIMarkKistulinecSteveKooninCarrieKurlanderJamesH.LandonMichaelLangDonnaLeeLucyLeeKaroleF.LloydKellyL.LoefflerMeghanH.Magruder

BelindaMassafra*PennyMcPheeVictoriaPalefskyLeslieZ.PetterSuzanneTuckerPlybonPatriciaH.ReidMargaretConantReiserMartinRichenhagen†JohnD.RogersStanleyE.

Romanstein,Ph.D.*DennisSadlowskiWilliamSchultzJohnSibleyH.HamiltonSmithLucindaB.SmithThurmondSmithgallPaulSnyder

GailRavinStarrMaryRoseTaylorJosephM.ThompsonLizTroyRayUttenhoveChiltonDavisVarner†S.PatrickViguerieRickWalkerThomasWardellMarkD.WassermanJohnB.White,Jr.†RichardS.White,Jr.†JoniWinston†PatriceWright-LewisCamilleYow

Mrs.HelenAderholdRobertM.BalentineElinorBremanDr.JohnW.CooledgeJohnDonnellJereDrummondCarlaFacklerArnoldoFiedotin

CharlesGindenJohnT.GloverFrancesB.GravesDonaHumphreysAaronJ.JohnsonHerbKarpJimKelleyGeorgeLanier

PatriciaLeakeMrs.WilliamC.LesterMrs.J.ErskineLoveCarolynC.

McClatcheyJoyceSchwobMrs.CharlesA.

Smithgall,Jr.

W.RhettTannerG.KimbroughTaylorMichaelW.TrappEdusWarrenAdairR.WhiteNeilWilliams

HowellE.Adams,Jr.BradleyCurrey,Jr.

Mrs.DrewFullerMaryD.Gellerstedt

AziraG.HillDr.JamesM.Hund

ArthurL.Montgomery

* ex officio† 2011-2012 sabbatical

leadership

AtlantaSymphonyOrchestraLeague


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Superior conservatory training at a world-class research university. Prestigious, resident faculty and exceptional student talent. It’s all here: www.music.umich.edu

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Music Director Robert Spano, currently in his 11th season as music director of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra,

is recognized internationally as one of the most imaginative conductors today. Since 2001, he has invigorated and expanded the Orchestra’s repertoire while elevating the ensemble to new levels of international prominence and acclaim.

Under Mr. Spano’s artistic leadership, the Orchestra and its audiences have together explored a creative mix of programming, including Theater of a Concert performances, which explore different formats, settings, and enhancements for the musical performance experience, such as the first concert-staged performances of John Adams’s Doctor Atomic in November 2008 and the production of Puccini’s Madama Butterfly in June 2011. The Atlanta School of Composers reflects

Mr. Spano’s commitment to nurturing and championing music through multi-year partnerships defining a new generation of

American composers, including Osvaldo Golijov, Jennifer Higdon, Christopher Theofanidis, Michael Gandolfi and Adam Schoenberg. Since the beginning of his tenure (to date), Mr. Spano and the Orchestra have performed more than 100 concerts containing contemporary works (composed since 1950).

Mr. Spano has a discography with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra of 19 recordings, six of which

have been honored with Grammy® awards. He has led the Orchestra’s performances at Carnegie Hall and

Lincoln Center, as well as the Ravinia, Ojai, and Savannah Music Festivals. Mr. Spano has led the New York and Los Angeles philharmonics, San Francisco, Boston, Cleveland, Chicago and Philadelphia symphony orchestras, as well as Orchestra Filarmonica della Scala, BBC Symphony and Amsterdam’s Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra. In addition, he has conducted for Covent Garden, Welsh National Opera, Lyric Opera of Chicago, Houston Grand Opera, and the 2005 and 2009 Seattle Opera Ring cycles. Mr. Spano was Musical America’s 2008 Conductor of the Year.

In March 2010, Mr. Spano began a three-year tenure as Emory University’s distinguished artist-in-residence, in which he leads intensive seminars, lectures, and presents programs on science, math, philosophy, literature and musicology.

In March 2011, Mr. Spano was announced as the incoming music director of the Aspen Music Festival. He was in residence in Aspen for the 2011 summer season as music director-designate and will assume the full role of music director in 2012.

Robert SpanoMuSIc DIREcToR

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Share your art and stories with us at Facebook.com/

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FIRST VIOLIN

David Coucheron ConcertmasterWilliam Pu Associate Concertmaster

The Charles McKenzie Taylor Chair*

Justin BrunsAssistant Concertmaster

Jun-Ching Lin Assistant Concertmaster

Carolyn Toll HancockJohn MeisnerAlice Anderson Oglesby

Lorentz OttzenChristopher PulgramCarol RamirezJuan RamirezOlga ShpitkoDenise Berginson SmithKenn WagnerLisa Wiedman Yancich

SECTION VIOLIN ‡

Judith CoxRaymond LeungSanford Salzinger

SECOND VIOLIN

David Arenz Principal The Atlanta Symphony Associates Chair*

Sou-Chun Su Associate Principal The Frances Cheney Boggs Chair*

Jay Christy Assistant PrincipalSharon BerensonDavid BraitbergNoriko Konno CliftDavid DillardEleanor KosekRuth Ann LittleThomas O’DonnellRonda RespessFrank Walton

VIOLA

Reid Harris Principal The Edus H. and Harriet H. Warren Chair*

Paul Murphy Associate Principal The Mary and Lawrence Gellerstedt Chair *

Catherine Lynn Assistant PrincipalWesley CollinsMarian KentYang-Yoon KimYiyin LiLachlan McBaneJessica OudinArdath Weck

CELLO

Christopher Rex Principal The Miriam and John Conant Chair*

Daniel Laufer Associate Principal The Livingston Foundation Chair*

Karen Freer Assistant PrincipalDona Vellek Assistant Principal Emeritus

Joel DallowJere FlintJennifer HumphreysLarry LeMasterBrad RitchiePaul Warner

BASS

Ralph Jones Principal The Marcia and John Donnell Chair *

Gloria Jones Associate PrincipalJane Little Assistant Principal Emeritus

Michael KenadyMichael KurthJoseph McFaddenDouglas SommerThomas Thoreson

Robert Spano Music Director The Robert Reid Topping Chair *

Donald RunniclesPrincipal Guest Conductor

The Neil and Sue Williams Chair *

Michael KrajewskiPrincipal Pops Conductor

18 Atlanta Symphony Orchestra/aso.org

encoreatlanta.com/Atlanta’s Performing Arts Publication 19

FLUTE

Christina Smith Principal The Jill Hertz Chair*Robert Cronin Associate PrincipalPaul BrittanCarl David Hall

PICCOLO

Carl David Hall

OBOE

Elizabeth Koch Principal The George M. and Corrie Hoyt Brown Chair *

Yvonne Powers Peterson

Associate PrincipalAnn Lillya †

CLARINET

Laura Ardan Principal The Robert Shaw Chair*

Ted Gurch Associate PrincipalWilliam RappaportAlcides Rodriguez

E-FLAT CLARINET

Ted Gurch

BASS CLARINET

Alcides Rodriguez

BASSOON

Carl Nitchie PrincipalElizabeth Burkhardt Associate PrincipalLaura NajarianJuan de Gomar

CONTRA-BASSOON

Juan de Gomar

HORN

Brice Andrus PrincipalSusan Welty Associate PrincipalThomas WitteRichard Deane Bruce Kenney

TRUMPET

Thomas HootenPrincipal The Madeline and Howell Adams Chair*

The Mabel Dorn Reeder Honorary Chair*

Karin Bliznik Associate PrincipalMichael TiscioneJoseph Walthall

TROMBONE

Colin Williams Principal Stephen Wilson Associate PrincipalNathan ZgoncGeorge Curran

BASS TROMBONE

George Curran

TUBA

Michael Moore Principal

TIMPANI

Mark Yancich Principal The Walter H. Bunzl Chair*

William Wilder Assistant Principal

PERCUSSION

Thomas Sherwood Principal The Julie and Arthur Montgomery Chair*

William Wilder Assistant Principal The William A. Schwartz Chair*

Charles Settle

HARP

Elisabeth RemyJohnson

Principal The Delta Air Lines Chair

KEYBOARD

The Hugh and Jessie Hodgson Memorial Chair*

Peter Marshall †Beverly Gilbert †Sharon Berenson

LIBRARY

Rebecca Beavers PrincipalNicole Jordan Assistant Principal Librarian

John WildermuthAssistant Librarian

‡ rotate between sections* Chair named in

perpetuity † Regularly engaged

musician Players in string sections

are listed alphabetically

Jere Flint Staff Conductor; Music Director of the Atlanta Symphony Youth Orchestra

The Zeist Foundation Chair*

Norman MackenzieDirector of Choruses The Frannie and Bill Graves Chair

JD S

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The table is set

Creating a season is like planning a wonderful

dinner party. The key is to balance things that are

familiar with those that are completely unknown,

in order to please and delight your guests,” says

Stanley Romanstein, the Atlanta Symphony

Orchestra’s President. He points to the 2012–13

season and the likes of Midori, Perlman, Lang

Lang, and Ax alongside tantalizing “must-tries”

with unfamiliar names such as Milos, Frang,

Gluzman, and Sudbin.

A 2012-13 invitation to comfort food, spicy surprises, and some home cookin’.

By Madeline Rogers


Moderation shmoderation.

Just blocks from the Fox Theatre at 40 7th Street NESun.-Thurs. 5:30-10pm | Fri.-Sat. 5:30-11pm | Bar open daily at 4pm

404.347.9555 | ecco-atlanta.com | @FifthGrouper | facebook.com/eccoatlanta

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Have an Android phone? Follow these instructions.

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3. Add name 4. Enjoy the finer things in life!


Lang LangMidoriItzhak Perlman

EmanuEl ax

Romanstein and Vice President for Artistic Planning Evans Mirageas boast that serving up a great season is the work of many hands: Many orchestras, both men explain, tend to take a music director-centric approach to programming: “In contrast, in Atlanta the process is richly collaborative,” says Mirageas. Music Director Robert Spano and Principal Guest Conductor Donald Runnicles, musicians, and representatives from every administrative department gather together to shape the season, “and when we leave, Mirageas says, “everyone has ownership of the program.”

“We are always at pains to make sure that the people of Atlanta get to see the greatest stars in classical music, but it’s equally important to bring in new faces,” he adds. This season opens with one of the brightest lights in the classical firmament playing a beloved work: Midori and the Beethoven Violin Concerto in D Major (Oct. 4, 6 and 7). Other starry names include the pianists Lang Lang, who will appear for one night only, performing Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 5 (Nov. 17); and longtime audience favorite Emanuel Ax playing Brahms’s Piano Concerto No. 2 (Nov. 29-Dec. 1). Alisa Weilerstein, who

made headlines recently for winning a coveted MacArthur Fellowship, returns with one of the most challenging works in the repertoire, Shostakovich’s Cello Concerto No. 1 (April 11-13). When Itzhak Perlman takes the stage (April 25, 27 and 28), it will be to show off both his fiddling and his conducting prowess. He opens the program, violin in hand, for two movements of Vivaldi’s Four Seasons, and then takes up the baton to conduct a Mahler symphony — a first for this master musician.

While it’s thrilling to be in the presence of such established greatness, there will also be plenty of novelty. “A combination of superstars and newcomers gives our audiences what we call bragging rights,” says Mirageas. “They don’t have to go to New York; they can turn to each other and say, ‘I saw Frang in Atlanta first.’” The Frang in question is the Norwegian violin virtuoso Vilde Frang. She makes her Atlanta debut with Korngold’s Violin Concerto (Jan. 31 and Feb. 2). Joining her is conductor Gilbert Varga, who will also lead Grieg’s Two Elegaic Melodies and Schumann’s beloved “Rhenish” Symphony. Continued on page 44

Contact 404.733.4848 or [email protected] complete Dinner and a Concert details please visit www.atlantasymphony.org/dinnerandconcert

Dinner & a Concert with the Atlanta Symphony

Looking for a great night out? Enjoy dinner prior to performances by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and save

on concert tickets and dining! Make your plans now.

Packages start at just $43!

MOZART & BEETHOVENONE. MIDTOWN KITCHEN Dinner reservation times: 5:30 or 6 p.m.

MARCH

22-248 p.m.

YUJA WANG PERFORMS RACH IIISOUTH CITY KITCHEN Dinner reservation times: 5:30 or 6 p.m.

APRIL

19-218 p.m.

MUSIC OF MOTOWN FEATURING SPECTRUMSOUTH CITY KITCHEN Dinner reservation times: 5:30 or 6 p.m.

MAY

4&58 p.m.

SIBELIUS & TCHAIKOVSKYONE. MIDTOWN KITCHEN Dinner reservation times: 5:30 or 6 p.m.

MAY/JUNE

31 & 1-28 p.m.

BOND & BEYONDECCO Dinner reservation times: 5:30 or 6 p.m.

MARCH

16&178 p.m.

program

Robert Spano, Music DirectorDonald Runnicles, Principal Guest Conductor

Special Presentation

JAzz At LinCOLnCenter OrCheStrAwith wyntOn MArSALiSSaturday March 3, 2012, at 8:00 p.m.

wynton Marsalis, Music Director, trumpet ryan Kisor, trumpet Marcus Printup, trumpet Kenny rampton, trumpet Vincent r. Gardner, trombone elliot Mason, trombone Chris Crenshaw, trombone Sherman irby, Saxophones ted nash, Alto and Soprano Saxophones, Clarinet walter Blanding, tenor and Soprano Saxophones, Clarinet Victor Goines, tenor and Soprano Saxophones, Bb and Bass Clarinets Joe temperley, Baritone and Soprano Saxophones, Bass Clarinet Dan nimmer, Piano Carlos henriquez, Bass Ali Jackson, Drums

Program to be announced from the stage.

Brooks Brothers is the official clothier of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis.

Visit us at jalc.org.Become our fan on Facebook: facebook.com/jazzatlincolncenterFollow us on twitter: twitter.com/jalcnycwatch us on youtube: youtube.com/jazzatlincolncenter

Artists subject to change.

The use of cameras or recording devices during the concert is strictly prohibited.


Contact 404.733.4848 or [email protected] complete Dinner and a Concert details please visit www.atlantasymphony.org/dinnerandconcert

Dinner & a Concert with the Atlanta Symphony

Looking for a great night out? Enjoy dinner prior to performances by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and save

on concert tickets and dining! Make your plans now.

Packages start at just $43!

MOZART & BEETHOVENONE. MIDTOWN KITCHEN Dinner reservation times: 5:30 or 6 p.m.

MARCH

22-248 p.m.

YUJA WANG PERFORMS RACH IIISOUTH CITY KITCHEN Dinner reservation times: 5:30 or 6 p.m.

APRIL

19-218 p.m.

MUSIC OF MOTOWN FEATURING SPECTRUMSOUTH CITY KITCHEN Dinner reservation times: 5:30 or 6 p.m.

MAY

4&58 p.m.

SIBELIUS & TCHAIKOVSKYONE. MIDTOWN KITCHEN Dinner reservation times: 5:30 or 6 p.m.

MAY/JUNE

31 & 1-28 p.m.

BOND & BEYONDECCO Dinner reservation times: 5:30 or 6 p.m.

MARCH

16&178 p.m.


SPOnSOrS

is proud to sponsor this Special Presentation of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra.

Delta is proud to be celebrating our 70th anniversary as Atlanta’s hometown airline. Delta’s community spirit worldwide continues to be a cornerstone of our organization. As a force for global good, our mission is to continuously create value through an inclusive culture by leveraging partnerships and serving communities where we live and work. It includes not only valuing individual differences of race, religion, gender, nationality and lifestyle, but also managing and valuing the diversity of work teams, intracompany teams and business partnerships.

Delta is an active, giving corporate citizen in the communities it serves. Delta’s community engagement efforts are driven by our desire to build long-term partnerships in a way that enables nonprofits to utilize many aspects of Delta’s currency — our employees time and talent, our free and discounted air travel, as well as our surplus donations. Together, we believe we can take our worldwide communities to new heights!

The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra’s concert on November 5, 2011 at Carnegie Hall was made possible through the generous support of Delta Air Lines, Thurmond Smithgall and the Massey Charitable Trust.

Solo pianos used by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra are gifts of the Atlanta Steinway Society and in memory of David Goldwasser. The Hamburg Steinway piano is a gift received by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra in honor of Rosi Fiedotin.

The Yamaha custom six-quarter tuba is a gift received by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra in honor of Principal Tuba player Michael Moore from The Antinori Foundation.

This performance is being recorded for broadcast at a later time. Atlanta Symphony concert broadcasts are heard each week on Atlanta’s WABE FM-90.1 and Georgia Public Broadcasting’s statewide network.

The Atlanta Symphony records for ASO Media. Other recordings of the Orchestra are available on the Argo, Deutsche Grammophon, New World, Nonesuch, Philips, Telarc and Sony Classical labels.

Media sponsors: WABE, WSB AM, and AJC.

Trucks provided by Ryder Truck Rental Inc.

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JAzz AT LINCOLN CENTER

J azz at Lincoln Center is dedicated to inspiring and growing audiences for jazz. With the world-renowned Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra and a

comprehensive array of guest artists, Jazz at Lincoln Center advances a unique vision for the continued development of the art of jazz by producing a year-round schedule of performance, education and broadcast events for audiences of all ages. These productions include concerts; national and international tours; residencies; a jazz hall of fame and concert series; weekly national radio programs; television broadcasts; recordings; publications; an annual high school jazz band competition and festival; a band director academy; jazz appreciation curriculum for students; music publishing; children’s concerts and classes; lectures; adult education courses; student and educator workshops; and interactive websites. Under the leadership of Artistic Director Wynton Marsalis and Chairman Lisa Schiff, Jazz at Lincoln Center produces over 2,000 events each season in its home in New York City, Frederick P. Rose Hall, and around the world.

THE JAzz AT LINCOLN CENTER ORCHESTRA (JLCO)

T he Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra (JLCO), comprising 15 of the finest jazz soloists and ensemble players today, has been the Jazz at Lincoln Center resident

orchestra since 1988. Featured in all aspects of Jazz at Lincoln Center’s programming, this remarkably versatile orchestra performs and leads educational events in New York, across the U.S. and around the globe; in concert halls, dance venues, jazz clubs, public parks; and with symphony orchestras, ballet troupes, local students and an ever-expanding roster of guest artists.

Education is a major part of Jazz at Lincoln Center’s mission, and its educational activities are coordinated with concert and Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra tour programming. These programs, many of which feature Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra members, include the celebrated Jazz for Young PeopleSM family concert series, the Essentially Ellington High School Jazz Band Competition & Festival, the Jazz for Young PeopleTM Curriculum, educational residencies, workshops, and concerts for students and adults worldwide. Jazz at Lincoln Center educational programs reach more than 110,000 students, teachers and general audience members.

The Jazz at Lincoln Center weekly radio series, “Jazz at Lincoln Center Radio,” is distributed by the WFMT Radio Networks. Winner of a 1997 Peabody Award, Jazz at Lincoln Center Radio is produced in conjunction with Murray Street Enterprise, New York.


Under Music Director Wynton Marsalis, the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra spends more than a third of the year on tour. The big band performs a vast repertoire, from rare historic compositions to Jazz at Lincoln Center-commissioned works, including compositions and arrangements by Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Fletcher Henderson, Thelonious Monk, Mary Lou Williams, Billy Strayhorn, Dizzy Gillespie, Benny Goodman, Charles Mingus, Sy Oliver, Oliver Nelson and many others. Guest conductors have included Benny Carter, John Lewis, Jimmy Heath, Chico O’Farrill, Ray Santos, Paquito D’Rivera, Jon Faddis, Robert Sadin, David Berger, Gerald Wilson and Loren Schoenberg.

Jazz at Lincoln Center regularly premieres works commissioned from a variety of composers including Benny Carter, Joe Henderson, Benny Golson, Jimmy Heath, Wayne Shorter, Sam Rivers, Joe Lovano, Chico O’Farrill, Freddie Hubbard, Charles McPherson, Marcus Roberts, Geri Allen, Eric Reed, Wallace Roney and Christian McBride, as well as from current and former Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra members Wynton Marsalis, Wycliffe Gordon and Ted Nash.

Over the last few years, the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra has performed collaborations with many of the world’s leading symphony orchestras including: the New York Philharmonic; the Russian National Orchestra; the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra; the Boston, Chicago and London symphony orchestras; the Orchestra Esperimentale in São Paolo, Brazil; and others. In 2006, the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra collaborated with the Ghanaian drum collective Odadaa!, led by Yacub Addy, to perform “Congo Square,” a composition Mr. Marsalis and Mr. Addy co-wrote and dedicated to Mr. Marsalis’ native New Orleans. The Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra has also been featured in several education and performance residencies in the last few years, including those in Vienne, France; Perugia, Italy; Prague, Czech Republic; London, England; Lucerne, Switzerland; Berlin, Germany; São Paulo, Brazil; Yokohama, Japan; and others.

Television broadcasts of Jazz at Lincoln Center programs have helped broaden the awareness of its unique efforts. Concerts by the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra have aired in the U.S., England, France, Spain, Germany, the Czech Republic, Portugal, Norway, Brazil, Argentina, Australia, China, Japan, Korea and the Philippines. Jazz at Lincoln Center has appeared on several XM Satellite Radio live broadcasts and eight “Live From Lincoln Center” broadcasts, carried by PBS stations nationwide; including a program that aired Oct. 18, 2004, during the grand opening of Jazz at Lincoln Center’s new home, the Frederick P. Rose Hall, and Sept.17, 2005, during Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Higher Ground Benefit Concert. Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Higher Ground Benefit Concert’s raised funds for the Higher Ground Relief Fund that was established by Jazz at Lincoln Center and administered through the Baton Rouge Area Foundation to benefit the musicians, music industry-related enterprises and others in Greater New Orleans who were impacted by Hurricane Katrina. The band is also featured on the Higher Ground Benefit Concert CD released by Blue Note Records following the concert. The Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra was featured in a Thirteen/WNET production of “Great Performances” titled “Swingin’ with Duke: Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra With Wynton Marsalis,” which aired on PBS. In September 2002, BET Jazz premiered a weekly series called “Journey With Jazz at Lincoln Center,” featuring performances by the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra around the world.

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wYNTON MARSALIS, Music Director and Trumpet

w ynton Marsalis is the Artistic Director of Jazz at Lincoln Center. He is an internationally

acclaimed musician, composer, bandleader, educator and a leading advocate of American culture. Born in New Orleans, Louisiana, he made his recording debut as a leader in 1982, and has recorded more than 30 jazz and classical recordings, which have won him nine Grammy awards. Wynton became the first jazz artist to be awarded the prestigious Pulitzer Prize in music, for his oratorio Blood on the Fields, which was commissioned by Jazz at Lincoln Center.By creating and performing an expansive range of brilliant new music for quartets to big bands, chamber music ensembles to symphony orchestras, tap dance to ballet, Wynton has expanded the vocabulary for jazz and created a vital body of work that places him among the world’s finest musicians and composers. He helped lead the effort to construct Jazz at Lincoln Center’s new home — Frederick P. Rose Hall — the first education, performance, and broadcast facility devoted to jazz, which opened in October 2004.

RYAN KISOR, Trumpet

R yan Kisor was born on April 12, 1973, in Sioux City, Iowa and began playing trumpet at

age four. In 1990, he won first prize at the Thelonious Monk Institute’s first annual Louis Armstrong Trumpet Competition. Mr. Kisor enrolled in the Manhattan School of Music in 1991, where he studied with trumpeter Lew Soloff. He has performed and/or recorded with the Mingus Big Band, the Gil Evans Orchestra, Horace Silver, Gerry Mulligan, Charlie Haden’s Liberation Music Orchestra, the Carnegie Hall Jazz Band, the Philip Morris Jazz All-Stars, and others. As well as being an active sideman, Mr. Kisor has recorded several albums as a leader, including Battle Cry (1997), The Usual Suspects (1998), and Point of Arrival (2000). He has been a member of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra since 1994.

wynton Marsalis

To date, 13 recordings featuring the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis have been released and internationally distributed: Portrait in Seven Shades (2010), Congo Square (2007), Don’t Be Afraid…The Music of Charles Mingus (2005), A Love Supreme (2005), All Rise (2002), Big Train (1999), Sweet Release & Ghost Story (1999), Live in Swing City (1999), Jump Start and Jazz (1997), Blood on the Fields (1997), They Came to Swing (1994), The Fire of the Fundamentals (1993) and Portraits by Ellington (1992).

For more information on Jazz at Lincoln Center, please visit www.jalc.org.

Ryan Kisor


MARCUS PRINTUP, Trumpet

M arcus Printup was born and raised in Conyers, Ga. He had his first musical experiences hearing

the fiery gospel music his parents sang in church. While attending the University of North Florida on a music scholarship, he won the International Trumpet Guild Jazz Trumpet competition. In 1991, Mr. Printup’s life changed drastically when he met his mentor, the great pianist Marcus Roberts. Mr. Roberts introduced him to Wynton Marsalis, which led to his induction into the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra in 1993. Mr. Printup has recorded with Betty Carter, Dianne Reeves, Eric Reed, Madeleine Peyroux, Ted Nash, Cyrus Chestnut, Wycliffe Gordon and Mr. Roberts, among others. Mr. Printup has several records as a leader including, Song for the Beautiful Woman, Unveiled, Hub Songs, Nocturnal Traces, The New Boogaloo, Peace in the Abstract, Bird of Paradise; London Lullaby; Ballads All Night; and A Time for Love. He made his screen debut in the 1999 movie Playing by Heart and recorded on the film’s soundtrack.

KENNY RAMPTON, Trumpet

K enny Rampton joined the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra in 2010. He also leads his own sextet

in addition to performing with the Mingus Big Band; The Mingus Orchestra; The Mingus Dynasty; George Gruntz’ Concert Jazz Band; and The Manhattan Jazz Orchestra (under the direction of Dave Matthews). In 2010, Mr. Rampton performed with The Scottish National Jazz Orchestra for the Edinburgh International Festival, and was the featured soloist on the Miles Davis/Gil Evans classic version of Porgy and Bess. He toured the world with The Ray Charles Orchestra in 1990; jazz drummer Panama Francis; The Savoy Sultans; and The Jimmy McGriff Quartet, with whom he played for 10 years. Mr. Rampton has performed with Mingus Epitaph; Bebo Valdez’ Latin Jazz All-Stars; Maria Schneider; Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Afro-Latin Jazz Orchestra; Charles Earland; Dr. John; Lionel Hampton; Jon Hendricks; Illinois Jacquet; Geoff Keezer; Christian McBride; among others.

VINCENT R. GARDNER, Trombone

V incent R. Gardner was born in Chicago in 1972 and was raised in Hampton, Va.After

singing, playing piano, violin, saxophone, and French horn at an early age, he decided on the trombone at age 12. He attended Florida A&M University and the University of North Florida; he caught the ear of Mercer Ellington, who hired Mr. Gardner for his first professional job. He moved to Brooklyn, N.Y., after graduating from college; completed a

Marcus Printup

Kenny Rampton

Vincent R. Gardner

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world tour with Lauryn Hill in 2000; then joined the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra. Mr. Gardner has served as Instructor at The Juilliard School; as Visiting Instructor at Florida State University and Michigan State University; and as Adjunct Instructor at The New School. He has contributed many arrangements for the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra and other ensembles.

ELLIOT MASON, Trombone

B orn in England, Elliot Mason began trumpet lessons at age four. At seven, he switched his

focus from the trumpet to the trombone. By 16, Mr. Mason left England attend the Berklee College of Music. He has won the Daily Telegraph Young Jazz Soloist (under 25) Award; the prestigious Frank Rosolino Award; the International Trombone Association’s Under 29 Jazz Trombone competition; and the Slide Hampton Award in recognition of outstanding performance abilities from Berklee. He moved to New York City in 2008 and joined Northwestern University’s faculty as the jazz trombone instructor. A member of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra since 2006, Mr. Mason also continues to co-lead the Mason Brothers Quintet and recently released their debut album, Two Sides, One Story.

CHRIS CRENSHAw, Trombone

C hris Crenshaw is from Thomson, Ga. He graduated from Thomson High School in

2001 and from Valdosta State University with a bachelor’s degree in Jazz Performance in 2005. He received top honors at VSU including Most Outstanding Student in the VSU Music Department and College of the Arts. He graduated from The Juilliard School with a master’s degree in Jazz Studies in 2007. Mr. Crenshaw was the 2004 Eastern Trombone Workshop National Jazz Solo Competition winner. His teachers include Dr. Douglas Farwell and Mr. Wycliffe Gordon, and he has worked with the likes of Gerald Wilson, Wynton Marsalis, Marcus Printup, Vincent Gardner, Wycliffe Gordon, Jiggs Whigham, Carl Allen, Victor Goines, Marc Cary, Walter Blanding, Wessell Anderson, Cassandra Wilson, Eric Reed and many others. Mr. Crenshaw has been a member of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra since 2006.

SHERMAN IRBY, Saxophone

S herman Irby, born and raised in Tuscaloosa, Ala., began playing music at the age of 12, almost immediately recognizing that it was his life’s calling. During high

school he had the opportunity to play and record with gospel immortal James Cleveland. He graduated from Clark Atlanta University with a B. A. in Music Education. In 1991, he joined Johnny O’Neal’s Atlanta-based quintet. In 1994, he moved to New York City, then recorded

Elliot Mason

Chris Crenshaw


his first two albums, Full Circle (1996) and Big Mama’s Biscuits (1998), on Blue Note. Mr. Irby toured the U.S. and the Caribbean with the Boys Choir of Harlem in 1995, and was a member of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra from 1995 to 1997. During that tenure, he also recorded and toured with Marcus Roberts and was part of Betty Carter’s Jazz Ahead Program and Roy Hargrove. After a four-year stint with Roy Hargrove, Mr. Irby focused on his own group, in addition to being a member of of Elvin Jones’ ensemble and Papo Vazquez’s Pirates Troubadours. Since 2003, Mr. Irby has been the regional director for JazzMasters Workshop, mentoring young children, and a board member for the CubaNOLA Collective. Mr. Irby formed Black Warrior Records and released Black Warrior, Faith, Organ Starter and Live at the Otto Club under the new label.

TED NASH, Saxophones, Clarinets and Flutes

T ed Nash wa sborn in Los Angeles into a musical family. Mr. Nash exploded onto the

jazz scene at age 18, moved to New York, and released his first album, Conception (Concord Jazz). He is one of the co-leaders of the Jazz Composers Collective, and is constantly pushing the envelope in the world of “traditional jazz.” His group, Odeon, has often been cited as a creative focus of jazz. Many of Nash’s recordings have received critical acclaim, appearing on the “best-of” lists in The New York Time; The New Yorker; The Village Voice; The Boston Globe; and Newsday. The albums The Mancini Project and Sidewalk Meeting have been placed on several “best-of-decade” lists. Nash’s most recent recording, Portrait in Seven Shades, was recorded and released by the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra in 2010.

wALTER BLANDING, Tenor and Soprano Saxophones, Clarinet

w alter Blanding was born Aug. 14, 1971, in Cleveland, Ohio, to a musical family and

began playing saxophone at age six. In addition to joining the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra in 1998, he has performed, toured and/or recorded with his own groups, but also with such renowned artists as the Cab Calloway Orchestra, Roy Hargrove, Hilton Ruiz, Count Basie Orchestra, Illinois Jacquet Big Band, Wycliffe Gordon, Marcus Roberts, Wynton Marsalis Quintet, Issac Hayes and many others. Mr. Blanding lived in Israel for four years, where he had a major impact on the music scene, touring the country with his own ensemble and with invited U.S. artists. He also taught music

Sherman Irby

Ted Nash

walter Blanding

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in several Israeli schools and opened his own private school in Tel Aviv. During this period, Newsweek International described him in a feature article as “Jazz Ambassador to Israel.”

VICTOR L. GOINES, Saxophones, Clarinet

A native of New Orleans, Victor Goines has been a member of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra

and the Wynton Marsalis Septet since 1993, touring throughout the world and recording more than 21 releases including Marsalis’ Pulitzer Prize-winning recording Blood on the Fields and the soundtracks for Ken Burns’ acclaimed documentaries including JAZZ (1999) and The War (2007). As a leader, Mr. Goines has seven recordings, including his latest releases, Pastels of Ballads and Blues (2007) and Love Dance from Criss Cross Records. Currently, he is the director of jazz studies and a professor of music at Northwestern University. Before that appointment he was artistic director of the jazz program at The Juilliard School for seven years, and a faculty member teaching saxophone and clarinet.

JOE TEMPERLEY, Baritone and Soprano Saxophones, Bass Clarinet

J oe Temperley was born in Scotland and first achieved prominence in the U.K. as a member

of Humphrey Lyttelton’s band from 1958 to 1965. He is an original member of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, and serves on the faculty of the Juilliard Institute for Jazz Studies and the Manhattan School of Music. Mr. Temperley was named in Downbeat magazine’s 2007 Critic’s Poll for Rising Star Baritone Saxophone. He played in the Broadway show Sophisticated Ladies in the 1980s, and his film soundtrack credits include Cotton Club, Biloxi Blues, Brighton Beach Memoirs, When Harry Met Sally and Tune In Tomorrow, composed by Wynton Marsalis.

DAN NIMMER, Piano

D an Nimmer was born in 1982 in Milwaukee, Wis. With prodigious technique and an innate

sense of swing, his playing often recalls that of his own heroes Oscar Peterson; Wynton Kelly; Erroll Garner; and Art Tatum. Mr. Nimmer studied classical piano and eventually became interested in jazz. He began playing gigs with renowned saxophonist and mentor Berkley Fudge. Mr. Nimmer studied music at Northern Illinois University and became one of Chicago’s busiest piano players. A year after moving to New York City, he became a member of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis and the Wynton Marsalis

Victor L. Goines

Joe Temperley

Dan Nimmer


Quintet.Mr. Nimmer has worked with Norah Jones; Willie Nelson; Dianne Reeves; George Benson; Frank Wess; Clark Terry; Tom Jones; Benny Golson; Lewis Nash; Peter Washington; Ed Thigpen; Wes “Warmdaddy” Anderson; Fareed Haque; and many more. He has released four of his own albums on the Venus label (Japan).

CARLOS HENRIqUEz, Bass

C arlos Henriquez was born in 1979 in the Bronx, N.Y. After studying classical guitar in

junior high school, he started playing bass in The Juilliard School’s Music Advancement Program. Mr. Henriquez entered LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts, where he performed in the LaGuardia Concert Jazz Ensemble, which earned first place in the Jazz at Lincoln Center First Annual Essentially Ellington High School Jazz Band Competition and Festival in 1996, and second place the following year. In 1998, Mr. Henriquez joined the Wynton Marsalis Septet and the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, touring the world and being featured on over 25 records. He has been a member of the music faculty at Northwestern University School of Music since 2008, and was music director for the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra’s cultural exchange with the Cuban Institute of Music with Chucho Valdes in 2010.

ALI JACKSON, Drums

A li Jackson Jr. developed his talent on drums at an early age. In 1993, he graduated from Cass

Tech High School in Detroit recieved Michigan’s prestigious Artserv “Emerging Artist” award in 1998. After earning an undergraduate degree in music composition at the New School University for Contemporary Music in New York City, he studied under Elvin Jones and Max Roach. Mr. Jackson has been part of Young Audiences, a program that educates New York City youth about jazz, and has performed and recorded with artists including Wynton Marsalis; Dee Dee Bridgewater; Aretha Franklin; George Benson; Harry Connick, Jr.; KRS-1; Marcus Roberts; Joshua Redman; Vinx; Seito Kinen Orchestra conductor Seiji Ozawa; Diana Krall; and the New York City Ballet. He has been a member of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra since 2005 and currently performs with the Wynton Marsalis Quintet; Horns in the Hood; and leads his own Ali Jackson Quartet. He hosted “Jammin’ with Jackson” a series for young musicians at Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Dizzy Club Coca-Cola. He is also the voice of Duck Ellington, a character in the Penguin book series Baby Loves Jazz that was released in 2006.

Carlos Henriquez

Ali Jackson

support

Mrs. Thalia N. Carlos**Delta Air LinesThe Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

The Mabel Dorn Reeder FoundationThe Zeist Foundation, Inc.

Thalia & Michael C. Carlos Foundation

Fulton County Arts CouncilNational Endowment

for the Arts

UPS

Lynn EdenGE Asset ManagementAbraham J. & Phyllis Katz FoundationMr. & Mrs. Charles H. McTier

Turner Broadcasting SystemThe Vasser Woolley Foundation, Inc.Woodruff Arts Center

Madeline & Howell Adams, Jr.Mrs. Anne Cox Chambers

The Coca-Cola CompanyMrs. William A. Schwartz

$50,000+

$500,000+

$250,000+

$100,000+

$75,000+

$35,000+

$25,000+

*We are grateful to these donors for taking the extra time to acquire matching gifts from their employers. **Deceased.

AnonymousAT&T Real Yellow PagesGE EnergyThe Graves FoundationInterContinental Hotels Group

The Charles Loridans Foundation, Inc.

The Reiman FoundationMr. Thurmond SmithgallRobert SpanoSusan & Thomas Wardell

SunTrust BankSunTrust FoundationSunTrust Bank

Trusteed Foundation – Walter H. and Marjory M. Rich Memorial Fund

Georgia Natural GasMassey Charitable Trust

Porsche Cars North AmericaPublix Super Markets Charities

Patty & Doug ReidSutherland Asbill & Brennan LLP

Jim & Adele AbrahamsonSusan & Richard AndersonStephanie & Arthur BlankMr. & Mrs. C. Merrell CalhounMr. & Mrs. Bradley Currey, Jr.Marcia & John DonnellCatherine Warren DukehartGeorgia Council for the ArtsAnn & Gordon Getty Foundation

John H. & Wilhelmina D. Harland Charitable Foundation, Inc.

King & SpaldingLucy R. & Gary Lee, Jr.MetLife FoundationThe Sara Giles Moore

FoundationTerence L. & Jeanne P. Neal*

Victoria & Howard PalefskyMr. & Mrs. Solon P. Patterson*Printpack Inc. & The Gay

& Erskine Love FoundationRyder System, Inc.Mrs. Charles A. Smithgall, Jr.Adair & Dick WhiteAnn Marie & John B. White, Jr.*Sue & Neil Williams

The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra gratefully acknowledges the generous gifts of individuals, corporations, foundations, government and other entities whose contributions help the Orchestra fulfill its mission to be a vigorous part of the cultural fabric of our community. The following list represents the cumulative total of philanthropy of $1,750 and above to the Orchestra’s fundraising campaigns, events and special initiatives from 2011 and 2012.

(Please note that donor benefits are based solely on contributions to the annual fund.)


$15,000+

$10,000+

$5,000+

Pinney L. Allen & Charles C. Miller III

The Antinori Foundation

Lisa & Joe BankoffThe Boston Consulting

GroupMr. & Mrs. David

Edmiston

Admiral James O. Ellis, Jr. in memory of Polly Ellis

Mr. Donald F. FoxCharles & Mary GindenD. Kirk Jamieson,

Verizon WirelessAnn A. & Ben F.

Johnson III*Sarah & Jim Kennedy

Steve & Eydie KooninCarrie & Brian KurlanderMichael & Cindi LangDonna Lee & Howard

C. EhniMeghan & Clarke

MagruderNordstrom, Inc.Suzanne & Bill Plybon

Dr. Stanley & Shannon Romanstein

Joyce & Henry SchwobIrene & Howard SteinMary Rose TaylorMike & Liz TroyRay & John UttenhoveMr. & Mrs. Edus H.

Warren, Jr.

AnonymousAGCO Corporation,

Lucinda B. SmithMark & Christine ArmourThe Balloun FamilyMr. David BoatwrightThe Breman Foundation,

Inc.The John & Rosemary

Brown Family FoundationThe Walter & Frances

Bunzl FoundationCynthia & Donald CarsonDr. & Mrs. S. Wright

Caughman

Dr. John W. CooledgeTrisha & Doug CraftCari Katrice DawsonEleanor & Charles

EdmondsonRosi & Arnoldo FiedotinMr. & Mrs. Lawrence L.

Gellerstedt IIIMary D. GellerstedtGMT Capital CorporationNancy D. GouldJoe Guthridge

& David Ritter*Jan & Tom HoughMr. Tad Hutcheson

Roya & Bahman IrvaniRobert J. JonesAnne Morgan & Jim KelleyMr. & Mrs. Donald

R. KeoughJames H. LandonMr. & Mrs. John M. LawPat & Nolan LeakeThe Livingston

Foundation, Inc.Mike’s Hard LemonadeMorgens West FoundationPrimericaMargaret & Bob ReiserBill & Rachel Schultz*

Mr. John A. Sibley IIISiemens Industry, Inc.John SparrowCarol & Ramon Tome

Family Fund*Trapp FamilyTurner Foundation, Inc.Charlie Wade

& M.J. ConboyMark & Rebekah

WassermanNeal & Virginia WilliamsSuzanne Bunzl Wilner

The Aaron Copland Fund for Music, Inc.

Atlanta Federation of Musicians

Jeff & Ann Cramer*

Jere & Patsy DrummondMr. & Mrs. Jesse Hill, Jr.JBS Foundation

The Hellen Plummer Charitable Foundation, Inc.

Anonymous (2)Aadu & Kristi Allpere*Ms. Julie M. AltenbachArnall Golden Gregory LLPThe ASCAP Foundation

Irving Caesar FundMrs. Suzanne Dansby BollmanBubba Brands, Inc.Dr. Robert L. & Lucinda

W. BunnenCharles Campbell & Ann

Grovenstein-CampbellMary Helen & Jim Dalton

Richard A. & Lynne N. DorfmanChristopher & Sonnet

EdmondsDr. & Mrs. Carl D. FacklerDavid L. ForbesJames F. FraserThe Fraser-Parker

Foundation, Inc.Betty Sands FullerSally & Carl GableDick & Anne GoodsellMr. & Mrs. David GouldThe Robert Hall Gunn, Jr. Fund

The Jamieson FamilyPaul & Rosthema KastinPhilip I. KentGeorge H. LanierThe Sartain Lanier Family

Foundation, Inc.Links Inc., Azalea City

ChapterBelinda & Gino MassafraLinda & John MatthewsJohn F. & Marilyn

M. McMullanPenelope & Raymond McPhee*

Dr. & Mrs. Mark P. Pentecost, Jr.

Margaret H. PetersenHamilton & Mason Smith*Sandy & Paul SmithPeter James StellingMrs. C. Preston StephensTriska Drake & G.

Kimbrough Taylor, Jr.Ms. Kimberly Tribble

& Mr. Mark S. LangeRussell Williamson

& Shawn Pagliarini

$7,500+

$17,500+

Anonymous (2)The Arnold

Foundation, Inc. Kelley O. & Neil H.

BermanMr. & Mrs. Paul J.

Blackney

Janine Brown & Alex J. Simmons, Jr.

City of Atlanta Office of Cultural Affairs

Gary & Nancy FayardMr. & Mrs. Paul R. GarciaJane & Clay Jackson

Amy & Mark KistulinecKarole & John LloydKelly Loeffler & Jeffrey

C. SprecherMr. Kenneth &

Dr. Carolyn MeltzerLoren & Gail Starr

Alison M. & Joseph M. Thompson

Chilton & Morgan Varner

Patrick & Susie ViguerieCamille Yow

$3,500+

AnonymousMr. & Mrs. Dennis ChorbaMr. James L. Davis

& Ms. Carol Comstock*

Ellen & Howard FeinsandFour Seasons Hotel AtlantaHerbert & Marian

Haley Foundation

Steven & Caroline HarlessSally W. HawkinsMr. & Mrs. John

E. Hellriegel

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Hollums

JoAnn Hall HunsingerDr. & Mrs. James T. Laney*


*We are grateful to these donors for taking the extra time to acquire matching gifts from their employers. **Deceased.

$2,250+

$1,750+

Anonymous (3)Mrs. Kay Adams*

& Mr. Ralph PaulkJohn** & Helen AderholdMr. & Mrs. Phillip

E. Alvelda*Mr. & Mrs. Stephen D. AmboPaul & Marian AndersonJack & Helga BeamMs. Laura J. Bjorkholm

& Mr. John C. Reece IIRita & Herschel BloomEdith H. & James E. Bostic,

Jr. Family FoundationMargo Brinton & Eldon ParkJacqueline A. & Joseph E.

Brown, Jr.Dr. & Mrs. Anton J. BueschenMajor General & Mrs.

Robert M. BunkerDr. Aubrey M. Bush

& Dr. Carol T. BushThe Buss Family

Charitable FundMs. Marnite B. CalderMr. & Mrs. Beauchamp

C. CarrRalph & Rita ConnellChip & Darlene ConradMr. & Mrs. Thomas

G. CousinsMr. Robert Cronin

& Ms. Christina Smith

Sally & Larry DavisDrs. Carlos del Rio

& Jeannette GuarnerGregory & Debra DurdenMs. Diane DurginFrancine D. Dykes

& Richard H. DelayThe Robert S. Elster

Foundation John & Michelle FullerMr. & Mrs. Edward

T. GarlandDr. Mary G. George

& Mr. Kenneth MolinelliBen & Lynda GreerDr. & Mrs. Alexander GrossPaul B., Paul H.,

& M. Harrison HackettDarlene K. HensonMr. Thomas Hooten

& Ms. Jennifer MarottaMr. & Mrs. Harry C. HowardRichard & Linda HubertDr. William M. HudsonDr. & Mrs. James M. HundDorothy Jackson**Ms. Cynthia JenessMr. & Mrs. Robert

A. JohnsonMr. W. F. & Dr. Janice

JohnstonDr. Maurice J. Jurkiewicz**Hazel & Herb Karp

Mr. & Mrs. John H. KauffmanMr. & Mrs. L. Michael KellyDick & Georgia Kimball*Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. KingDr. & Mrs. Scott I. LampertDr. Fulton D. Lewis III

& Mr. Neal RhoneyMr. & Mrs. Paul A. Lutz*Mr. & Mrs. Frederick

C. MabryBarbara & Jim MacGinnitieThe Devereaux F.

& Dorothy McClatchey Foundation, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Albert S. McGhee

Birgit & David McQueenGregory & Judy MooreMs. Lilot S. Moorman

& Mr. Jeffrey B. BradleyDr. & Mrs. R. Daniel NableMr. & Mrs. Robert OliveMs. Rebecca OppenheimerMr. & Mrs. Andreas PenningerSusan PerdewElise T. PhillipsMr. & Mrs. Rezin Pidgeon, Jr.Dr. & Mrs. W. Harrison

Reeves, Sr.Mr. & Mrs. Richard

L. RodgersMr. & Mrs. George

P. Rodrigue

John & Kyle RogersDr. Paul J. SeguinElizabeth S. SharpAngela & Morton SherzerKay R. ShirleyBeverly & Milton ShlapakHelga Hazelrig SiegelLewis SilverboardSydney SimonsBaker & Debby SmithAmy & Paul SnyderMr. & Mrs. Raymond F.

Stainback, Jr.Lynne & Steven Steindel*John & Yee-Wan StevensMr. & Mrs. George B.

Taylor, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Mark TaylorAnnie-York Trujillo

& Raul F. TrujilloMr. William C. VossMr. & Mrs. Randolph O.

WatsonDr. & Mrs. Roger P. WebbDr. & Mrs. James O.

Wells, Jr.David & Martha WestMr. & Mrs. Peter

L. WhitcupMary Lou WolffJan & Beattie WoodMr. & Mrs. John C. Yates

AnonymousDr. David & Julie BakkenMr. & Mrs. Ron BellDr. & Mrs. Joel E. BerensonLeon & Linda BorchersMr.** & Mrs. Eric L. BrookerMr. & Mrs. Russell E. ButnerMr. & Mrs. Walter K. CanipeSusan & Carl CoferMr. & Mrs. R. Barksdale

Collins*Dr. & Mrs. William T. CookJean & Jerry CooperMr. & Mrs. Brant Davis*Mrs. H. Frances DavisPeter & Vivian de KokElizabeth & John DonnellyXavier Duralde & Mary BarrettCree & Frazer DurrettMary Frances EarlyRee & Ralph EdwardsHeike & Dieter Elsner

George T. & Alecia H. Ethridge

Bill & Susan GibsonCarol & Henry GradyMary C. GramlingMr. Lewis H. Hamner IIIThomas HighIn memory of Carolyn

B. HochmanStephanie & Henry HowellMr. & Mrs. William C.

Humphreys, Jr.Mary B. & Wayne JamesAaron & Joyce JohnsonBaxter P. JonesLana M. JordanMr. Thomas J. JungDr. Rose Mary KolpatzkiMr. & Mrs. David KrischerThomas C. LawsonMr. & Mrs. Craig

P. MacKenzie

Kay & John MarshallMartha & Reynolds

McClatcheyCaptain & Mrs. Charles

M. McCleskeyVirginia K. McTagueAngela & Jimmy MitchellMrs. Gene Morse**Barbara & Sanford OrkinDr. & Mrs. Keith D. OsbornDr. & Mrs. Bernard H. PalayMr. & Mrs. Emory H. PalmerMr. Robert PetersonDr. & Mrs. Frank

S. Pittman IIIThe Reverend Neal

P. Ponder, Jr.Provaré Technology, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. David M. RatcliffeMs. Susan Robinson

& Ms. Mary RoemerThe Gary Rollins Foundation

John T. RuffDr. & Mrs. Rein SaralAlida & Stuart SilvermanAlex & Betty Smith

Foundation, Inc.Johannah SmithMr. & Mrs. Gabriel SteagallDr. Elizabeth Glenn StowKay & Alex SummersPoppy TannerElvira TateMr. & Mrs. William

M. TippingDrs. Jonne & Paul WalterAlan & Marcia WattDrs. Julius & Nanette WengerWilliam & Rebecca White*Hubert H. Whitlow, Jr.Mrs. Frank L. Wilson, Jr.Charlie & Dorothy Yates

Family FundHerbert & Grace Zwerner

$3,500+ continued

Mr. & Mrs. William C. Lester*Deborah & William LissDr. & Mrs. James T. LowmanRuth & Paul Marston

Mr. & Mrs. Harmon B. Miller III

Walter W. MitchellLeslie & Skip Petter

Mr. & Mrs. Joel F. ReevesS.A. RobinsonNancy & Henry ShufordIn memory of Willard Shull

Elliott SopkinBurton TrimbleH. & T. Yamashita*

support



Henry Sopkin CircleHonoring the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra’s first Music Director, the Henry Sopkin Circle recognizes our friends who have planned bequests and other gifts to benefit the Orchestra’s future. We remain grateful to all Henry Sopkin Circle members – past and present – for their generosity, trust, and vision.

Madeline & Howell E. Adams, Jr.

Mr.* & Mrs. John E. Aderhold

William & Marion AtkinsDr. & Mrs. William BauerNeil H. BermanMr.* & Mrs. Sol BlaineW. Moses BondRobert* & Sidney BoozerElinor A. BremanWilliam Breman*James C. Buggs, Sr.Mr. & Mrs. Richard

H. BurginHugh W. BurkeWilber W. CaldwellMr. & Mrs. C. Merrell CalhounCynthia & Donald CarsonMargie & Pierce ClineDr. & Mrs. Grady

Clinkscales, Jr.Dr. John W. CooledgeJohn R. DonnellCatherine Warren DukehartMs. Diane DurginKenneth P. DutterArnold & Sylvia EavesElizabeth EtollRosi & Arnoldo FiedotinDr. Emile T. Fisher

A. D. Frazier, Jr.Nola FrinkBetty & Drew* FullerCarl & Sally GableWilliam H. GaikMr.* & Mrs. L. L.

Gellerstedt, Jr.Ruth Gershon & Sandy CohnMicheline & Bob GersonMr. & Mrs. John T. GloverRobert Hall Gunn, Jr.Billie & Sig* GuthmanBetty G.* & Joseph F.* HaasJames & Virginia HaleMiss Alice Ann Hamilton*Dr. Charles H. Hamilton*John & Martha HeadMs. Jeannie HearnRichard E. HodgesMr. & Mrs. Charles K.

Holmes, Jr.Mr.* & Mrs. Fred A.

Hoyt, Jr.Dr. & Mrs. James

M. HundMary B. JamesCalvert JohnsonHerb & Hazel KarpAnne Morgan

& Jim KelleyBob KinseyJames W. & Mary Ellen*

Kitchell

Paul Kniepkamp, Jr.Miss Florence KopleffOuida Hayes LanierMr. & Mrs. William LesterLiz & Jay* LevineJane LittleMrs. J. Erskine Love, Jr.Nell Galt & Will D. MagruderK Maier John W. Markham, IIIDr. Michael S. McGarryMr. & Mrs. Richard McGinnisJohn & Clodagh MillerMr. & Mrs. Bertil

D. NordinRoger B. OrloffDr. Bernard

& Sandra PalayDan R. PayneBill PerkinsMr. & Mrs. Rezin E.

Pidgeon, Jr.Janet M. PierceReverend Neal P. Ponder, Jr.William L. & Lucia

Fairlie PulgramThe Reiman FoundationVicki J. & Joe A. RiedelDr. Shirley E. RiversMr. & Mrs. Martin

H. SauserMr. Paul S. Scharff

& Ms. Polly G. Fraser

Edward G. Scruggs*Dr. & Mrs. George P. SessionsMr. & Mrs. H.

Hamilton SmithMrs. Lessie B. SmithgallElliott SopkinElizabeth Morgan SpiegelPeter James StellingBarbara Dunbar Stewart* C. Mack* & Mary

Rose TaylorJennings Thompson IVMargaret* & Randolph

ThrowerKenneth & Kathleen TiceSteven R. TunnellMary E. Van ValkenburghMr. & Mrs. John B.

White, Jr.Adair & Dick WhiteHubert H. Whitlow, Jr.Sue & Neil WilliamsMrs. Frank L. Wilson, Jr.Joni WinstonGeorge & Camille WrightMr.* & Mrs. Charles

R. YatesAnonymous (12)

*Deceased

Patron Partnership Thomas J. Jung, Chair

The Patron Partnership of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra is the society of donors who have given $1,750 or more and comprise a vital extension of the Orchestra family through their institutional leadership and financial support.

Appassionato Meghan Magruder, Appassionato Chair

The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra is privileged to receive annual contributions from individuals throughout the Southeast. Appassionato was inaugurated in 2000 and welcomes annual givers of $10,000 and above. Appassionato members provide the Symphony with a continuous and strong financial base in support of our ambitious aritistic and education initiatives.

additional supportBlonder Family Foundation William McDaniel Charitable

FoundationWilliam Randolph Hearst

Endowed Fund

Classical Series Title SponsorClassic Chastain Title Sponsor

Family and SuperPOPS Presenting Sponsor

RICHARD ANDERSONChief Executive Officer

Holiday Title Sponsor

MUHTAR KENTChairman of the Board

and Chief Executive Officer

DARRYL HARMONSoutheast Regional President

Atlanta School of Composers Presenting Sponsor

PHILIP I. KENTChairman and

Chief Executive Officer

Supporter of the AtlantaSymphony Orchestra Chorus

JERRY KARRSenior Managing Director

This program is supported in part by the Georgia Council for the Arts (GCA) through the appropriations of the Georgia General Assembly. GCA also receives support from its partner agency, the National Endowment for the Arts

Major funding for this organization is provided by the Fulton County Board of Commissioners under the guidance of the Fulton County Arts Council.

Major support is provided by the City of Atlanta Office of Cultural Affairs.

Atlanta Symphony Orchestra programs are supported in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts.

corporate & government support


2011-2012 boardBelinda Massafra

PresidentSylvia Davidson

President ElectSuzy Wasserman,

Leslie Petter, Camille Yow Advisors

Elba McCue Secretary

Sabine Sugarman Treasurer

Camille Kesler VP Administration

Dawn Mullican VP Public Relations

Paula Ercolini VP Youth Education

Ruth & Paul Marston VP Membership

Gayle Lindsay Parliamentarian

Ann Levin & Gail Spurlock Historians

Judy Schmidt Nominating Committee Chair

Amy Musarra, Chair, Decorators’ Show House & Gardens

Natalie Miller & Hillary Inglis Co-Chairs, Decorators’ Show House & Gardens

Janis Eckert, Nancy Fields & Gail Spurlock Chairs, ASA Fall Meeting

Poppy Tanner Chair, ASA Night at the ASO

Glee Lamb & Adele Abrahamson Chairs, ASA Spring Luncheon

Pat King ASA Notes Newsletter Editor

Jamie Moussa Chair, ASA Annual Directory

Nancy Levitt Ambassadors’ Desk

Helen Marie Rutter Bravo Chair

Elba McCue Concerto Chair

Joan Abernathy Encore Chair

Liz Cohn & Betty Jeter Ensemble Chairs

Karen Bunn Intermezzo Chair

Whitley Greene Vivace Chair

Atlanta Symphony AssociatesThe volunteer organization of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra

Stanley RomanStein, atlanta Symphony oRcheStRa pReSident, and amy muSaRRa, decoRatoRS’ Show houSe and GaRdenS chaiR. Celebrating its 42nd Anniversary, the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Announces its Decorators’ Show House & Gardens at the magnificent Phillip Trammel Shutze’s Knollwood Estate from April 21 through May 13, 2012. Organized by the Atlanta Symphony Associates, proceeds will support the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra’s (ASO) Education and Community Engagement programs, including the Atlanta Symphony Youth Orchestra and the Talent Development Program. For more information visit decoratorsshowhouse.org .


Terr

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hiv

ers

Patron Circle of StarsBy investing $15,000 or more in the woodruff Arts Center and its divisions — the Alliance theatre, Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, high Museum of Art and young Audiences — these outstanding Annual Corporate Campaign donors helped us raise more than $8.9 million last year. thank you!

ChAirMAn’S COunCiL

★★★★★★★★★★★★$500,000+

The Coca-Cola Company Georgia Power Foundation, Inc.

UPS

★★★★★★★★★★★$450,000+Cox Interests Atlanta Journal-Constitution,

James M. Cox Foundation, Cox Radio Group Atlanta, WSB-TV

Hon. Anne Cox Chambers

★★★★★★★★★★$300,000+Deloitte LLP, its Partners

& Employees

★★★★★★★★★$200,000+AT&T The Community Foundation

for Greater Atlanta, Inc. Ernst & Young, Partners

& EmployeesThe Home Depot Foundation Jones Day Foundation

& Employees PwC Partners & Employees Mabel Dorn Reeder FoundationSunTrust Bank Employees

& Trusteed Foundations Florence C. & Harry L. English

Memorial Fund Greene-Sawtell Foundation SunTrust FoundationTurner Broadcasting System, Inc.

★★★★★★★★$150,000+Delta Air Lines, Inc. Equifax Inc. & Employees

KPMG LLP, Partners & Employees

The Rich Foundation, Inc. Wells Fargo

★★★★★★★$100,000+Alston & Bird LLP Bank of AmericaKaiser Permanente King & Spalding Partners

& Employees The Klaus Family FoundationThe Marcus Foundation, Inc. The Sara Giles Moore FoundationNovelis Inc.Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. The David, Helen & Marian

Woodward Fund

★★★★★★$75,000+AirTran Airways Holder Construction CompanyKilpatrick Townsend The Sartain Lanier Family

Foundation, Inc.Regions Financial Corporation

★★★★★$50,000+AGL Resources Inc. Lisa & Joe BankoffCiscoAnn & Jay DavisDoosan Infracore InternationalFederal Home Loan Bank

of AtlantaFrank Jackson Sandy Springs

Toyota and ScionBeth & Tommy HolderNewell RubbermaidPrimerica

Devyne Stephens Sutherland Asbill & Brennan LLPThe Zeist Foundation, Inc.

★★★★$35,000+Katharine & Russell Bellman

FoundationBryan Cave LLPMr. & Mrs. Bradley Currey, Jr. GE EnergyGeorgia-PacificThe Imlay Foundation, Inc. Invesco PLC Norfolk Southern, Employees

& Foundation Siemens Industry, Inc.Alex & Betty Smith

Foundation, Inc.Harris A. SmithFrances Wood Wilson

Foundation, Inc

★★★$25,000+Accenture & Accenture

EmployeesAir Serv CorporationAtlanta Foundation Julie & Jim Balloun BB&T CorporationLaura & Stan BlackburnCIGNA FoundationCousins Properties Incorporated Crawford & Company Ford & Harrison LLPJack & Anne Glenn Foundation, Inc.GMT Capital CorporationInfor Global Solutions ING Sarah & Jim KennedyPhilip I. Kent Foundation The Ray M. & Mary Elizabeth

Lee Foundation, Inc.


LexisNexis Risk SolutionsThe Blanche Lipscomb

Foundation Macy’s Foundation Katherine John Murphy

FoundationPatty & Doug Reid Family

FoundationRockTenn SCANA Energy Southwire CompanySprint FoundationTowers WatsonTroutman Sanders LLP Waffle House, Inc. Gertrude & William C.

Wardlaw Fund

★★$15,000+A. E. M. Family FoundationACE Charitable FoundationAlixPartnersAlvarez & MarsalArnall Golden Gregory LLPThe Partners & Employees

of AtlantaEquity InvestorsAtlanta Marriott MarquisBeaulieu Group, LLCSusan R. Bell & Patrick M. MorrisThe Arthur M. Blank Family

FoundationThe Boston Consulting GroupCatherine S. & J. Bradford

BranchThe Capital Group Companies

Charitable FoundationRoxanne & Jeffrey CashdanCenter Family Foundation Mr. Charles Center Mr. & Mrs. Fred Halperin Ms. Charlene Berman

ChartisChick-fil-A, Inc.CornerCap Investment CounselDuke Realty CorporationEgon Zehnder InternationalEisner Family FoundationFeinberg Charitable TrustFifth Third BankFirst Data CorporationGas South, LLCGenuine Parts CompanyGeorgia Natural GasDolores & Javier C. GoizuetaGrant Thornton LLPHarland ClarkeHD SupplyThe Howell Fund, Inc.ICS Contract Services, LLCMr. & Mrs. M. Douglas IvesterJamestownMr. & Mrs. Tom O. JewellWeldon H. Johnson Family

FoundationIngrid Saunders JonesJones Day Foundation, in honor

of James H. LandonMr. & Mrs. Muhtar KentKurt P. Kuehn & Cheryl DavisLanier Parking SolutionsThe Latham FoundationBarbara W. & Bertram L.

Levy FundLivingston Foundation, Inc.Karole & John LloydLockheed MartinMarsh-MercerMohawk Industries, Inc.

& Frank H. BoykinMueller Water Products, Inc.Gail & Bob O’LearyVicki R. Palmer

Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker LLP

Piedmont Charitable Foundation, Inc.

Printpack Inc./The Gay & Erskine Love Foundation

Mary & Craig RamseyMr. & Mrs. David M. RatcliffeEmily Winship Scott

FoundationSkanska USA Building Inc.Spencer StuartKaren & John SpiegelSuperior Essex Inc.Sysco AtlantaUnited Distributors, Inc.WATL/WXIA/Gannett FoundationSue & John WielandMr. & Mrs. James B. WilliamsSue & Neil WilliamsCarla & Leonard WoodThe Xerox FoundationYancey Bros. Co.Mr. & Mrs. Robert A.

Yellowlees

*Annual Campaign Donors from June 1, 2010 - May 31, 2011



Continued from page 22

The week before (Jan. 24 and 26), audiences will get a first look at another rising star, Israeli violinist Vadim Gluzman. His rendition of the Bruch Violin Concerto in G minor — which he will perform here with Kazushi Ono on the podium — was delivered, wrote one reviewer, “with more light and heat than I’ve ever heard.”

Audiences are sure to line up in droves in early February for the U.S. debut of guitarist, Milos Karadaglic. With more than 8,000 followers on Facebook, the smoldering good looks of a movie idol, and an intriguing back story that begins in the war-torn Balkans, it’s easy to overlook the fact that this 25-year-old has talent to burn. It will be fully on display in Rodrigo’s fiery Concierto de Aranjuez, on a program led by Xian Zhang that ncludes two works by Tchaikovsky: Romeo and Juliet Fantasy Overture and Symphony No. 2, “Little Russian” (Feb. 7, 8, 10).

The following month, the young Russian pianist Yevgeny Sudbin joins guest conductor Michael Morgan for Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto No. 1. With adjectives like “blistering,” “angst-fuelled,” and “spine-

tingling” routinely applied to Sudbin’s performances, audiences are in for some thrills. Shostakovich’s Symphony No. 6 precedes the concerto (March 28-30).

While the Orchestra prides itself on being a place where international stars love to strut their stuff, it also revels in showcasing its own formidable talent. Principal Clarinet Laura Ardan performs the world premiere of Michael Gandolfi’s Concerto for Clarinet and Strings (Jan. 10-12); Concertmaster David Coucheron plays the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto (March 7, 9 and 10); Principal Viola Reid Harris is featured in Schnittke’s Viola Concerto; and David Coucheron, Principal Cello Christopher Rex, and Robert Spano on piano join forces for Beethoven’s Triple Concerto, with Donald Runnicles conducting (May 9-11).

The world-renowned Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Chorus will be in its glory for the holiday season (Christmas with the ASO, Dec. 6-8; Messiah, Part I, Dec. 13 and 15); and the Duruflé Requiem (May 16 and 18). In between, the Chamber Chorus, joined by a bevy of top-notch soloists, will perform a pinnacle of the choral literature: J. S. Bach’s Mass in B minor (Feb. 28 and March 1), led by Robert Spano.

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Vilda Frang

AlisA Weilerstein

Jean-Yves ThibaudeT

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Which brings us to another Atlanta signature: a deep commitment to nurturing the talents of today’s composers. “We are an orchestra that not only brilliantly plays the core repertoire, but has actually made the work of living composers a hot ticket,” says Mirageas.

In addition to the Gandolfi world premiere, new works will include Mathias Pintscher’s towards Osiris, conducted by the composer (Nov. 8-10); jazz great Marcus Roberts with the world premiere of his own Piano Concerto, teamed with a piece by the Orchestra’s bassist Michael Kurth and Christopher Theofanidis’s Rainbow Body, both conducted by Robert Spano (April 4-5); and Piano Concerto No. 3 by the much-heralded Scottish composer James MacMillan, with the brilliant French pianist Jean-Yves Thibaudet at the keyboard (May 30, June 1-2).

As he looks ahead to the new season, Evans Mirageas returns to the idea that the secret of the Orchestra’s success starts with inclusive, collaborative decision-making: “We do our work behind the scenes so that our players, audience, press, industry, all look to us and say, ‘I need to be in that theater.’ ”

Romanstein’s vision extends beyond the concert hall, to what the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra means to the city that has embraced it since 1945: “As our world becomes more virtual, and we spend more time interacting with screens, we have a growing thirst for the real, for the connective, for the human. There is nothing more connective or more human than having a live-music experience,” he declares. “Every once in a while an audience member leaves the hall angry. Does that bother me? No! It means the music caused the person to feel something. There’s nothing worse than having an audience member leave a hall feeling nothing. I hope when people come to us they leave feeling something.”

Madeline Rogers, a freelance writer and editor, is the former Director of Publications at the New York Philharmonic.

Laura ardan

Reid HaRRis

DaviD CouCheron

Christopher rex

this

pag

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cott


Our Professional EnsembleBruce V. Benator, CPA, Managing Partner

Kevin J. Hedrick, CPA, PartnerSteven G. Horn, CPA, PartnerLaura E. Speir, CPA, Partner

Patricia A. Yeager, CPA, Partner

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Krajewski… Michael Krajewski

The Orchestra’s International Man of (Musical) Mystery on 'Bond & Beyond'

By Bret Love

Mic

hae

l Tam

mar

o

When Marvin Hamlisch canceled his March 16 and 17 SuperPOPS! concerts

due to illness, the Orchestra called in the perfect agent for the mission of filling the void: Michael Krajewski. The Principal Pops Conductor had the perfect secret weapon up his sleeve — an evening of spy-themed music — so we rang him up for a covert chat.

What is it about the music of the James Bond films that you love?

The James Bond phenomenon is iconic. It’s been around for 50 years now, and we’re all familiar with the movies, the characters, and the music. It’s an extra treat to hear the music played live by a symphony.

Who is your favorite 007?

Sean Connery is my favorite because I was around when those movies came out. None of the subsequent ones have ever matched him.

What are your favorite Bond songs?

We’ll be starting the concert with the “James Bond Theme,” which is the one that sticks with you the most. But I think the most famous title song is “Goldfinger,” and I like “Live and Let Die.”

What will (vocalist) Debbie Gravitte bring to the program?

She’s a Broadway veteran, and I’ve worked with her quite a bit over the years. When I was conceiving this program, I immediately thought of her because she has a real fancy way on the stage and a big voice. She’s not trying to imitate Shirley Bassey, but certainly these songs have that brash kind of delivery.

You’re known for a playful sense of humor. Might we see you as the next James Bond onstage?

(Laughs) That isn’t going to happen! But there are moments of levity here and there, including a James Bond quiz that I administer from the stage. We have fun with that, and there will be a few other fun surprises as well.

Atlanta-based freelancer Bret Love is the Music Editor of Georgia Music Magazine, National Managing Editor for INsite Magazine, and founder of Green Global Travel, a website devoted to ecotourism and global culture.

48 48 Atlanta Symphony Orchestra/aso.org

an educator’s heartBy Ahmad Mayes

Great things happen when student musicians have the opportunity to work with the world’s top artists.

This season the Atlanta Symphony Youth Orchestra has engaged in master classes, rehearsals, and reading sessions with violinists Gil Shaham and Leila Josefowicz (and Gil Shaham in April), and conductors Mei-Ann Chen and James Gaffigan, to name just a few.

Now, Music Director Robert Spano leads Sibelius’s Symphony No. 1 and narrates Copland’s Lincoln Portrait with the Youth Orchestra, Sunday, March 25, at 2 p.m. in Atlanta Symphony Hall. “Each student is having his or her own personal experience,” confides Youth Orchestra Music Director Jere Flint, “some of which they probably couldn’t articulate at this point. With different conductors, the students always end up at the same point, realizing the discipline it takes to play and contribute in making a great orchestra. Most will gain even more insight [in the Sibelius] as they explore some different interpretations from Robert.”

Concertmaster Micah Wallen is already sold. “Robert Spano’s level of musicianship and the intricacies that he notices in the music, even in rehearsal, inspire me to reach that level myself. I think our audience will see us playing things better than they thought we were capable of.”

Spano has worked with the Youth Orchestra before, but “this is the first time that he will be conducting our musicians exclusively in a major symphonic work,” notes Flint. “Robert has led a couple of reading rehearsals in the past years, and three ‘side-by-sides’ with the Orchestra — the 9/11 memorial concert, the 60- and 30-

year anniversary celebration concert of the Orchestra and Youth Orchestra, and the grand opening of Verizon [Wireless Amphitheatre in Alpharetta].

Spano is a born mentor, at home in learning environments around the country, from Brooklyn and Tanglewood to Aspen and Ojai, and continues to thrive at Emory University, where he will wind up a three-year residency this year.

“Robert is a genius in working with young students,” says Flint.“His great personality and charisma permeates the rehearsals, and he is nothing short of being very encouraging with each small progress. He demands excellence, and the students always rise to the occasion.”

The Youth Orchestra has risen to international prominence under the guidance of Jere Flint, recording with Atlanta rockers Collective Soul, performing a home and away concert series with its Berlin counterpart, and sending graduates to leading schools of music. “We have always strived to the greatest performance level possible, and the standard of performance and commitment for Robert will be no different,” Flint emphasizes. “What distinguishes the Atlanta Symphony Youth Orchestra is the power and excitement that comes from the stage as these student artists play from the heart.”

Ahmad Mayes is Community Programs Coordinator at the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and a Youth Orchestra alumnus.


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calendar

Virtuosic shaham april 12/14/15 Delta classicalThu/Sat: 8pm/Sun: 3pmBach: sinfonia to cantata No. 29Bach: cantata No. 50Bach: Violin concerto No. 1straViNsky: Violin concertoPouleNc: Gloria

Robert Spano, conductor Gil Shaham, violinAilyn Pérez, sopranoAtlanta Symphony Orchestra Chorus

touchiNg schumaNN april 19/20/21 Delta classicalThu/Fri/Sat: 8pm kaBaleVsky: The ComedianstchaikoVsky: serenade for stringsrachmaNiNoV: Piano concerto No. 3

Roberto Abbado, conductorYuja Wang, piano

loVeD aND BaNNeD april 26/27/28 Delta classicalThu/Fri/Sat: 8pm mieczyslaw weiNBerg: Rhapsody on Moldavian ThemesmeNDelssohN: Piano concerto No. 1schuBert: symphony No. 8

Michael Christie, conductorBehzod Abduraimov, piano

Farkle sParkles! april 29 Family concertSun: 1:30pm & 3:30pmthe remarkaBle Farkle mcBriDe

Jere Flint, conductor

motowN may 4/5 superPoPs!Fri/Sat: 8pmthe music oF motowN featuring Spectrum

Michael Krajewski, conductor

Presented by: Supported by: Media Sponsors:

404.733.5000 | aso.org woodruff arts center Box office @15th and Peachtree

Make it a group! 404.733.4848

Administrative StaffexecutiVe Stanley E. Romanstein, Ph.D. President

Brien Faucett Assistant to the President

aDmiNistratioNJohn Sparrow Vice President for Orchestra Initiatives & General Manager

Mala Sharma Assistant to the Vice President for Orchestra Initiatives & General Manager

Julianne Fish Orchestra Manager

Nancy Crowder Operations/Rental Events Coordinator

Russell Williamson Orchestra Personnel Manager

Susanne Watts Assistant Orchestra Personnel Manager

Paul Barrett Senior Production Stage Manager

Richard Carvlin Stage Manager

Lela Huff Assistant Stage Manager

artisticEvans Mirageas Vice President for Artistic Planning

Carol Wyatt Executive Assistant to the Music Director & Principal Guest Conductor

Jeffrey Baxter Choral Administrator

Ken Meltzer ASO Insider & Program Annotator

David Zaksheske Artist Assistant

eDucatioN & commuNity eNgagemeNtMark B. Kent Senior Director of Education & Community Engagement

Ahmad Mayes Community Programs Coordinator

Nicole BirdEducation Program Coordinator

Janice CrewsProfessional Learning Teaching Artist

Tiffany I.M. JonesEducation Sales Associate

FiNaNce & aDmiNistratioNDonald F. Fox Executive Vice President for Business Operations & Chief Financial Officer

Shannon McCown Assistant to the Executive Vice President for Business Operations & Chief Financial Officer

Susan Ambo Vice President of Finance

Kim Hielsberg Director of Financial Planning & Analysis

April Satterfield Senior Accountant

Peter C. Dickson Staff Accountant

Michael Richardson Venues Analyst

Stephen Jones Symphony Store Manager

ASO PresentsClay Schell Vice President, Programming

Trevor Ralph General Manager and Senior Director of Operations

Holly Clausen Director of Marketing

Keri Musgraves Promotions Manager

Lisa Eng Graphic Artist

ASO Presents (cont.)

Chastain Park AmphitheaterTanner SmithProgram Director

Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre at Encore ParkKatie Daniel VIP Sales Manager

Jenny Pollock Operations Manager

Rebecca Simmons Box Office Manager

Deborah Honan Customer Service Manager & Venue Rental Coordinator

DeVeloPmeNtSandy Smith Vice President for Development

Rebecca Abernathy Development Services Coordinator

Zachary Brown Director of Volunteer Services

Corey Cowart Director of Corporate Relations

Janina Edwards Grants Consultant

Tegan Ketchie Development Coordinator

Ashley Krausen Special Events Coordinator

Sarah Levin Volunteer Project Manager

Stephanie Malhotra Director of Development & Education Services

Melissa Muntz Development Coordinator

Meredith Schnepp Prospect Research Officer

Tammie Taylor Assistant to the

VP for DevelopmentSarah Zabinski Individual Giving Manager

marketiNg & coNcert PromotioNsCharles Wade Vice President for Marketing & Symphony Pops

Alesia Banks Director of Customer Service & Season Tickets

Ted CaldwellGroup & Corporate Sales Assistant

Meko HectorMarketing Production Manager

Jennifer JeffersonDirector of e-Business & Interactive Media

Melanie KiteSubscription Office Manager

Shelby MoodyGroup & Corporate Sales Manager

Seth Newcom Database Administrator

Kimberly Nogi Publicist

Robert Phipps Publications Director

Melissa A. E. SandersSenior Director, Communications

Christine Saunders Group & Corporate Sales Associate

Karl Schnittke Publications Editor

Robin Smith Subscription & Education Sales

Bill TarulliMarketing Manager

Rachel TrignanoManager of Broad Based Giving

Russell Wheeler Director of Group & Corporate Sales

Christina Wood Director of Marketing

staff


general infolate seatiNgLatecomers are seated at the discretion of house management. Reserved seats are not guaran-teed after the performance starts. Latecomers may be initially seated in the back out of courtesy to the musicians and other patrons.

sPecial assistaNceAll programs of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra are accessible to people with disabil-ities. Please call the box office (404.733.5000) to make advance arrangements.

symPhoNy storeThe ASO’s gift shop is located in the galleria and offers a wide variety of items, rang-ing from ASO recordings and music-related merchandise to T-shirts and mugs. Proceeds benefit the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra.

the roBert shaw roomThe ASO invites donors who contribute at least $1,750 annually to become members of this private salon for cocktails and din-ing on concert evenings — private rentals available. Call 404.733.4860.

imPortaNt PhoNe NumBersConcert Hotline 404.733.4949(Recorded information)Symphony Hall Box Office 404.733.5000Ticket Donations/Exchanges 404.733.5000Subscription Information/Sales 404.733.4800Group Sales 404.733.4848Atlanta Symphony Associates 404.733.4865(Volunteers)Educational Programs 404.733.4870Youth Orchestra 404.733.5038Box Office TTD Number 404.733.4303Services for People 404.733-5000 with Special Needs 404.733.4800Lost and Found 404.733.4225Symphony Store 404.733.4345

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More than a program, it’s your ticket to the arts.

ticket infocaN’t atteND a coNcert?If you can’t use or exchange your tickets, please pass them on to friends or return them to the box office for resale. To donate tickets, please phone 404.733.5000 before the concert begins. A receipt will be mailed to you in January acknowledging the value of all tickets donated for resale during the year.

siNgle tickets Call 404.733.5000 Mon.—Fri., 10 a.m.– 8 p.m.; Sat.–Sun., Noon–8 p.m. Service charge applies. Phone orders are filled on a best-available basis.

www.atlantasymphony.org Order any time, any day! Service charge applies. Allow two to three weeks for delivery. For orders received less than two

weeks prior to the concert, tickets will be held at the box office.

wooDruFF arts ceNter Box oFFiceMon.–Fri., 10 a.m. – 8 p.m.; Sat.–Sun., noon–8 p.m. The box office is open through intermission on concert dates. No service charge if tickets are purchased in person. Please note: All single-ticket sales are final. No refunds or exchanges. All artists and programs subject to change.

grouP DiscouNtsGroups of 10 or more save up to 15 percent on most ASO concerts, subject to ticket availability. Call 404.733.4848.

giFt certiFicates Available in any amount for any series, through the box office. Call 404.733.5000.

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galleryWinning Medley

JD S

cott

1 NOTEWORTHY. Principal Guest Conductor Donald Runnicles, who led Mahler’s

“Resurrection” Symphony in late January, extended his Orchestra contract for two years.

2 TREY TIME. Phish frontman Trey Anastasio launched his first-ever orchestral tour with a

Feb. 9 date with the Orchestra in front of a sold-out Atlanta Symphony Hall.

3 BANDING TOGETHER. Artists from all genres gathered for “Georgia Music Day,” Jan.

24. From left to right: Johnny Colt (Black Crowes, Train); State Sen. Jeff Mullis; John Hopkins

of the Zac Brown Band; Orchestra Music Director Robert Spano; Sugarland’s Brandon Bush;

singer Anthony David; Mac Powell of Third Day; Georgia Music Partners co-president Simon

Horrocks; and vocalist-guitarist Corey Smith.

Sam

uel

Sta

llin

gs

Jeff

Ro

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32

1

60

Schwartz Center for Performing Arts

Photo by Gary Heery

Dawn Upshaw,

soprano

Friday, April 6, 8 p.m.

Australian

Chamber Orchestra

Thursday, april 12, 8 p.m.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW! arts.emory.edu404.727.5050D

ario

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Live: 4.875” x 7.875” Trim: 5.375” x 8.375” Bleed: 5.625” x 8.625” Gutter: NoneMedia Type: Magazine Pubs: Encore Magazine Issue: 2010; AdSize: digest full Line Screen: Default Mech Scale: NoneAD: Jessica Giles CW: None ACCT: Jackie Ferrer PROD: Angel Pabon TRAF: Lynn Mathis Studio: Kevin Tinsley

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Images Used:RCS_Bkgnd_Mag_8x10_notexture_C_300_.tif CMYK 62.39%, 50.52% 480 ppi, 593 ppi SuperStudio:ART:MNH:Ruthschris:Filet_Solo:RCS_Bkgnd_Mag_8x10_notexture_C_300_.tifRCS_6ozFilet&ShrimpSOLO_C_300.tif CMYK 51.5% 582 ppi SuperStudio:ART:MNH:Ruthschris:Filet and shrimp:RCS_6ozFilet&ShrimpSOLO_C_300.tifRCS_SteakhouseSalad_C_300.tif CMYK 18.23% 1645 ppi SuperStudio:ART:MNH:Ruthschris:Appetizer/Sides:RCS_SteakhouseSalad_C_300.tifRCS_SymphonyDessert_9944_C_300.tif CMYK 18.16% 1652 ppi SuperStudio:ART:MNH:Ruthschris:Dessert:RCS_SymphonyDessert_9944_C_300.tifRCSH_USP_4CP_15.ai 102.5% SuperStudio:Logos:Ruths_Chris:_Official_Logos:StandardSpace:With_Stamp:RCSH_USP_4CP_15.ai

Colors Used: Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

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march 2012: jazz at lincoln center with wynton marsalis at the atlanta symphony orchestra

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