u BIG HAIR - Redlands magazine

Transcription

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Redlands Community Music
Live well
in the neighborhood.
Close-knit. Caring. Welcoming. Friendly. We’re a
neighborhood in every sense of the word. But we’re also much
more. Here, you can live a happier, healthier retirement lifestyle
in a supportive, vibrant environment. The opportunities are
right outside your door. Come for a tour and see what we mean.
You know the community. Now live the life.
Call 1-866-221-1756 today.
900 Salem Drive | Redlands, CA 92373
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PV-15357-1.1_8.375x10.875_golfcart_clr.indd 1
5/1/14 3:56 PM
summer 2014
volume 6, issue 1
REDLANDS
MAGAZINE
Ron Hasse
PUBLISHER & CEO
Don Sproul
MANAGING EDITOR
Jim Maurer
V.P. SALES & MARKETING
Lynda E. Bailey
SALES DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS & EDITORS
Luanne J. Hunt, Steve Ohnersorgen, Jerry Rice
Rick Sforza
PHOTO EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHER
Eric Reed
Tom Paradis, Jack Storrusten
SALES MANAGERS
POT
P
UR
R
PE
I OF RFOR
10
M
[SPECIAL EVENT PREVIEW]
S
CE
AN
O
REDLANDS Bowl
summer music
festival
Continuing a tradition established by
Grace Stewart Mullen, new program
director Tracy Massimiano has put
together a series that everyone is sure
to enjoy. It features music and dance plus
a Broadway smash — “Hairspray” —
that combines both.
Community outreach
Thanks the a major grant from The James
Irvine Foundation, a longtime champion of
the arts, the Redlands Community Music
Association is launching several new and
exciting programs. 16
Behind the scenes
• Robert Dawes, Beverly Noerr 8
• Sponsors, underwriters 9
• Redlands Community Music Association
staff, board, volunteers 13
• Bowl Associates, Hospitality Ensemble 14
Now & then
• “A Night in Black and White” fundraiser
preview 15
• Music Festival, workshop schedules 18
• Moments in the Bowl’s history 34
ADVERTISING SALES Executives
Rick Brace, Vikki Contreras
Carla Ford-Brunner, Willie Merriam
Melissa Morse, Adil Zaher
Sales Assistants
Flo Gomez, Dixie Mohrhauser
Maria Rodriguez, Victoria Vidana
GRAPHIC ARTIST/AD COORDINATOR
Rose Anderson
MARKETING
Meet the performers
• San Bernardino Symphony 20
• Young Artists Audition Winners 20
• U.S. Air Force Band of the Golden West 22
• The Kalama Brothers 22
• Adonis Puentes and the Voice of Cuba
Orchestra 23
• Six Appeal 24
• O Sole Trio 26
• Brockus: RED 26
• Shakespeare and Friends at the Opera 27
• “Hairspray” 28
• California Guitar Trio 28
• Redlands Symphony Orchestra 29, 32
• Nancy Celeste Walker 30
• The Marcus Roberts Trio 30
• The Glenn Miller Orchestra 32
Veronica Nair, Ginnie Stevens
LANG Custom Publishing
Frank Pine
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
Bryan Muldoon
V.P. OF CIRCULATION
CONTACT US
Editorial: 909-386-3899; fax 909-885-8741
or [email protected]
Adver tising: 909-386-3936; fax 909-884-2536
REDLANDS MAGAZINE
Produced by LANG Custom Publishing,
which is affliliated with The Redlands Daily Facts,
The Sun and Inland Valley Daily Bulletin. Single copy price: $3.95.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
2041 E. Fourth St. Ontario, CA 91764
Copyright 2014 Redlands Magazine. No part of this magazine
may be reproduced without the consent of the publisher.
Redlands Magazine is not responsible for unsolicited
DEPARTMENTS
manuscripts, photos or artwork even if accompanied by
a self-addressed stamped envelope.
Arts & culture calendar 4
Nonprofit calendar 5
Editor’s note 6
ON THE COVER
Redlands native and artist Fred George Gowland captured
an evening at the Redlands Bowl in a painting that was
used to help commemorate the venue’s Diamond Jubilee
in 1998. Gowland died in January at the age of 73.
A
PUBLICATION
printed by southwest offset printing
summer 2014 | redlandsmagazine.com |
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arts&culture
FREEDOM-UP SPRING FEST
THROUGH JUNE 15 – Sunday night concer t and
worship series. Packinghouse Outdoor
Amphitheater, 27165 San Bernardino Ave.,
Redlands; 6-8 p.m.; www.thepackinghouse.org.
DRAMA CAMPS
JUNE 16-AUG. 15 – Stars
of Tomorrow
summer camps, with productions including
“Madagascar,” “Repunzel’s Tangled Hair,”
“Oz,” “Carlie and the Chocolate Factory,”
“Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,”
“Aladdin” and “Just for Teens Grease.”
909-335-1082;
www.starsoftomorrowchildrenstheater.com.
ART CAMPS
THROUGH AUG. 23 – Summer
classes and
workshops include Creative Clay Teapots,
June 14 and 21; Twisted Toys, June 28;
Hammered Copper Jewelry, July 26; Charming
Metal Clay in Copper, Aug. 9; and Enamel on
Copper: Colorful Baubles, Aug. 23. Redlands
Ar t Association, 215 E. State St., Redlands;
909-792-8435,
www.redlandsar tassociation.org.
INDEPENDENCE DAY
JULY 4 – Annual celebration at Sylvan Park
with food, games and music by the Redlands
4th-of-July Band. A parade will march around
the park at 10:30 a.m. Park activities wrap
up by mid-afternoon. At 6 p.m., gates open
at the University of Redlands’ Ted Runner
Stadium for the annual 4th of July celebration.
Show begins at 7 p.m. with a flag ceremony,
flyovers by four jets and a C-17, and skydivers
landing at the center of the stadium. Music
by the Tornadoes star ts at 8 p.m. Pyro
Spectaculars by Souza fireworks show at
9 p.m. Sylvan Park, East Park Avenue at
Nor th University Street. Ted Runner Stadium,
University of Redlands, East Brockton Avenue
at Nor th Grove Street.
http://bit.ly/redlands4th
THE FRAY
JUNE 13 – In concer t. Pechanga Resor t
& Casino, 45000 Pechanga Parkway, near
Temecula; 877-711-2946; www.pechanga.com.
Also: Sharon Cuneta, June 14; The One & Ali,
June 21; Wynonna, July 12; Boston, July 27;
Lynyrd Skynyrd, Aug 10; B.B. King, Aug. 29.
RICK SPRINGFIELD
JUNE 14 – In concer t. Primm Valley Casino
Resor ts, Interstate 15 at the California/
Nevada state line; 8 p.m.; 800-745-3000;
www.primmvalleyresor ts.com.
Also: Natalie Cole, June 28; Ar t Laboe Latin
Legends, July 19.
‘TREASURE ISLAND’
JUNE 14-JULY 13 – Renegade pirates set sail
in a musical search for a for tune in hidden
treasure. Performance interpreted for the
deaf, June 28. LifeHouse Theater, 1135 N.
Church St., Redlands; 909-335-3037;
www.lifehousetheater.com.
Also: “Seussical the Musical,” July 26-Aug. 31.
COLBIE CAILLAT
JUNE 19 – In concer t. San Manuel Indian
Bingo & Casino, 777 San Manuel Blvd.,
Highland; doors open at 6:30 p.m.;
800-359-2464;
www.sanmanuel.com.
Also: Shaquille O’Neal’s All Star Comedy
Jam, with Ear thquake, Bill Bellamy, Tony
Rober ts and Capone, June 12; Voz de
Mando, Lorenzo de Monteclaro, June 26.
REDLANDS THEATRE FESTIVAL
JULY 11-AUG. 23 – Now in its four th decade,
the RTF will be presenting “The Underpants,”
“9 to 5,” “Romance Romance,” “Through
Wonderland,” “Other Deser t Cities” and
“Love, Loss and What I Wore” in reper tory
under the stars. Prospect Park, Cajon Street
at West Highland Avenue, Redlands;
909-792-0562; www.r tfseason.org.
‘THE GAME’S AFOOT’
SEPT. 4-21 – Ken Ludwig’s comedy-mystery
about a Broadway star who investigates a
slaying at his Connecticut castle before the
killer strikes again. It’s the first production
of the 2014-15 season. Redlands Footlighters,
1810 Bar ton Road, Redlands; 909-793-2909;
www.redlandsfootlighters.org.
REDLANDS SYMPHONY
OCT. 25 – “65 Years of Passion,” with
selections that include Richard Strauss’
“Don Juan” and Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concer to
in D major, op. 35. Jon Rober tson conducts.
Memorial Chapel, University of Redlands,
1200 E. Colton Ave.; 8 p.m.; 909-748-8018;
www.redlandssymphony.com.
KC & THE SUNSHINE BAND
AUG. 8 – In concer t. Morongo Casino Resor t and Spa, 4955 Seminole Drive, Cabazon; 8 p.m.;
888-667-6646; www.morongocasinoresor t.com. Also: Engelber t Humperdinck, Sept. 19.
4
| redlandsmagazine.com | summer 2014
HISTORICAL GLASS MUSEUM
ONGOING – More than 7,000 items —
dating from the 1800s to today — made
by American glass-makers and ar tists are
available for display. 1157 N. Orange St.,
Redlands; noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday, weekday group tours by appointment;
909-798-0868;
http://historicalglassmuseum.com.
nonprofits
s av e t h e dat e
June 9 – 22nd annual A. Gary Anderson
Memorial Golf Classic, which benefits
effor ts by the Children’s Fund to help
at-risk and abused children. Since its
inception, the AGA golf classic has raised
more than $5.5 million. Red Hill Country
Club, 8358 Red Hill Country Club Drive,
Rancho Cucamonga; 909-379-0000;
www.childrensfundonline.org.
June 28 – Gala 51, A Night in Black and
White, a benefit for the Redlands Bowl
presented by the Associates of the
Redlands Bowl. Esri Cafe, 380 New York
St., Redlands; $95 until June 13, $105
afterwards; 909-239-4816;
http://associatesoftheredlandsbowl.com
MARKET NIGHT
ONGOING – One of the most successful
cer tified farmers markets in Southern
California features more than 150 food
and merchandise booths. East State Street
(between Orange and Ninth streets),
downtown Redlands; 6-9 p.m. Thursdays;
909-798-7548.
Sept. 14 – Building A Generation co-ed
softball tournament to benefit programs
that ensure youth have a stable and
healthy childhood. Clement Middle
School, 501 E. Pennsylvania Ave.,
Redlands; $280 a team by July 31,
$350 afterwards; 909-793-8822,
www.buildingageneration.org.
Sept. 17 – Munchin’ at the Mansion
fundraiser to suppor t the mission of the
Cour t Appointed Special Advocates,
which appoints volunteers to mentor and
be advocates for foster children. Edwards
Mansion, 2064 Orange Tree Lane,
Redlands; 909-881-6760;
http://casaofsb.org.
Oct. 5 – Seventh annual Believe Walk,
to celebrate and honor cancer survivors
during an event that benefits Inland
Empire organizations suppor ting cancer
patients and their families. Downtown
Redlands; www.believeinlandempire.com.
Oct. 18 – Kimberly Crest Soiree,
a garden par ty featuring fine food
and drinks from local outlets and
enter tainment from local talent.
Proceeds benefit the preservation
of Kimberly Crest House & Gardens.
1325 Prospect Drive, Redlands;
909-792-2111;
http://kimberlycrest.org/soriee.
Oct. 24 – Fifth annual charity golf
tournament, presented by C.A.S.A.
(Cour t Appointed Special Advocates)
and the San Bernardino County Public
Defenders Office. Tukwet Canyon Golf
Club, 36211 Champions Drive, Beaumont;
909-881-6760, http://casaofsb.org.
Family Owned & Operated Since 1972
www.clarksnutrition.com
5
the bowl | editor’s note
A measure of a community’s heart
H
ow does one measure the
strength of a community: jobs,
schools, home values? We’d
suggest its institutions. The library, the
churches, the community efforts to help
the less fortunate and to share those
human necessities which — after food
and shelter — help bring meaning and
perspective to life.
Strong community institutions reflect
shared values, a willingness of people
to support the common good and the
wherewithal — both in time and treasure
— to act on those values.
How strong is Redlands?
One need only to look to the A.K. Smiley
Library, the Lincoln Shrine, bike lanes,
community work and outreach efforts
and, of course, the Redlands Bowl and
RCMA, now looking forward to its 91st
season, to know and be proud.
This issue of Redlands Magazine is dedicated
to and produced in partnership with the Redlands
Community Music Association.
— Don Sproul
Photo by Randall Hodges
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rcma | leadership
Meet Robert Dawes
Redlands Community Music
Association president
B
Beverly Noerr and Robert Dawes at the Redlands Bowl
Music – for everyone
W
elcome to the 91st season
of the Redlands Bowl
Summer Music Festival!
We are so excited to again be
presenting admission-free, world class
music and dance performances to the
people of this region!
Our season is entitled “Music for
Everyone,” and surely there is something
to suit everyone’s musical taste.
Do you love the sounds of the
Hawaiian Islands? How about big band
or jazz? Does your spirit soar with the
sound of the symphony, or are Cuban
rhythms more your style?
Whatever your taste, we’ve got you
covered in this exciting season!
Back when the Festival began, people
told our founder, Grace Stewart Mullen,
that presenting fine performing arts
8
without charging admission could not
be done. And here we are, 91 years later!
I can’t tell you what a joy it has been
for me as the executive director of this
wonderful organization to see the magic
of the Redlands Bowl Summer Music
Festival happen year after year.
If you are a first time visitor to the
Bowl, prepare to be captivated by the
quality of the performances and
charmed by the beauty of the Redlands
Bowl setting.
If you are a patron already familiar
with the Bowl, the 2014 season will
meet all your expectations — and then
some!
Let the music begin!
Beverly Noerr,
Executive Director
orn in Chicago and raised
in Southern California, Robert
Dawes is the RCMA’s new
president for 2014, and his
recent travel itinerary looks like that
of a man who has split his time between
serving Redlands and his country.
Since 1987, his Redlands residency has
been interupted twice: first, when Dawes
and his family moved to Germany for
three years and later when he went to
Washington, D.C., for four years.
Before his 2008 retirement, Dawes
served as auditor general of the U.S. Air
Force. He also spent four months on a
special assignment in Baghdad serving
as Inspector General for the Coalition
Provisional Authority.
A certified public accountant, Dawes
has a master’s degree in International
Business and currently is Redlands’ city
treasuer.
In addition to his professional efforts,
Dawes takes great personal pleasure in
serving the Redlands community. He is
president of the Redlands Conservancy
and treasurer for the Montessori School
in Redlands.
He also has actively supported youth
sports programs and participated in efforts
to preserve treasures such as the Mission
Gables building at the Redlands Bowl, the
Barton School House, and the city’s trails
and open spaces.
Thank you, Bowl sponsors & underwriters
Arrowhead Orthopaedics • Associates of the Redlands Bowl • Brewcakes
California Steel Industries • Carol Baker: Baker’s Drive-Ins
Dr. Gary H. Chan, Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery • Clara Mae Clem • Paul and Joann Barich
David Raff and Company • Peter and Serena Davis • Esri • Hartnell Law Group
Horspool and Horspool • Hospitality Ensemble of the RCMA
HUB International Insurance Services • Kiwanis Clubs of Redlands • La-Z-Boy West
Loma Linda University Medical Center • Maupin Financial Services • Norma J. Nesbitt
Robert and Beverly Noerr • Painter Smith & Gorian, Inc.
Physicians of Beaver Medical Group • Redlands Community Hospital
John and Sally Robertson • San Manuel Band of Mission Indians
Security Bank of California • Smith Marion & Company, LLP
Southern California Edison • Ken and Judith Stanford • University of Redlands
University of Redlands Town & Gown • Glenn Vernet • Stan and Ellen Weisser
•
310 Alabama St. ● Redlands ● 909-793-9082
Redlandspool.com
Celebrating 30 Years!
Committed to our customers & our community since 1984,
RPSC’s team of professionals says THANK YOU!
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9
2014 season | series overview
New classics,
old favorites
Program director’s rookie lineup will have nods to youth
as it continues the tradition of ‘something for everyone’
By Luanne J. Hunt • Photos by Eric Reed
T
he Redlands Bowl is a place where music and
entertainment should be accessible to everyone. That was
the original vision of Grace Stewart Mullen, founder of the
Redlands Community Music Association and the Redlands
Bowl Summer Music Festival. It has remained the mission throughout
the Bowl’s 91-year
history, according
Tracy Massimiano,
Tracy Massimiano
the recently
appointed program director of the landmark
venue. And that, she adds, is important
to its ongoing success.
“Hairspray” and
community — Redlands
turned out to audition
for this year’s musical.
Annalise Staudt and
Scott McDermott, left,
and Tim Martin and
Haley Higgins, at right,
read through their lines.
‘We will be offering
free 1960s-style dance
lessons (and) ... a
beehive hairstyle
contest.’
schedule is the uproarious musical
“Hairspray.” The original Broadway
production earned eight Tony Awards and
also inspired a feature film starring Zac
Efron, Michelle Pfeiffer, Christopher
Walker, Amanda Bynes and Queen Latifah.
The storyline is set in 1962 and follows
the pleasingly plump teenager Tracy
Turnblad as she pursues stardom as a
dancer and fights against racial segregation.
“We will be offering free 1960s-style
dance lessons in front of the stage before
the show. It’ll kind of be like a dance
party,” Massimiano said. “We’re also going
to have a beehive hairstyle contest on the
night of the last Saturday performance.
This type of pre-concert activity is
something we’ve never done before, so
Paul Jacques, left, who will be directing
a primarily local cast for “Hairspray,”
reviews material with Malcolm Leon.
“We don’t want people to think there’s
going to be any drastic changes because for
the most part, we are presenting the same
type of music we have had in the past,”
said Massimiano, a fine arts instructor at
Redlands East Valley High School. “Even
shows geared toward the younger crowd
will still appeal to all age groups. Like
always, there will be something for
everyone.”
Along with presenting an eclectic mix
of opera, jazz, classical and big band
music, the Bowl will feature the awardwinning a cappella group Six Appeal on
July 15. The ensemble is comprised of six
20-something male vocalists who perform
everything from oldies and classic rock to
today’s popular music, as well as some
original tunes.
In 2012, the sextet won top prize at
the National Harmony Sweepstakes, an
a cappella festival in San Rafael where they
also won awards for best original song and
audience favorite.
“In all my years of going to the Bowl,
I don’t remember ever having an a cappella
Music director Rick Hoglund has worked
with Jacques at the Bowl on “The Music Man”
in 2010 and “Oliver!” in 2012.
group before,” said Massimiano, who holds
a master’s degree in fine art from Syracuse
University. “These young guys are fantastic
and will definitely bring a unique and
exciting element to our lineup.”
Another showstopper on the Bowl’s
‘Hairspray’ wil l d o i t u p b i g at t h e B o w l
P
aul Jacques is excited about the
possibilities of staging “Hairspray”
at a venue like the Redlands Bowl.
“One of the things about doing a show
there is you never look to minimize,” says
the veteran producer/director. “You’re
always thinking outside the box — what
can I do with this musical to make it
bigger? There is so much real estate at
the Bowl, and we want to take advantage
of that.”
The winner of eight Tony Awards when it
first played on Broadaway, “Hairspray” is an
entertaining message-musical set in 1962
Baltimore about a plus-sized white girl who
has the moves to make it onto a segregated
TV dance series, and once there she
launches a campaign to integrate the show.
For the Bowl performances, which start
July 29 with a dress rehearsal, there will be
a cast of about 50 mostly local actors and
actresses and a 15-piece orchestra.
One of the biggest challenges in staging
“Hairspray” will be the rapid-fire set
changes, given the jumps from location
to location.
“It’s a lot like ‘Joseph and the Amazing
Technicolor Dreamcoat,’ ” he says. “It’s
written in a way there’s really no extra
music, so what you have for a scene change
is 10 or 15 seconds of very quick transition
to go from one song to the next.”
That means it will take extra work
and coordination between Jacques, music
director Rick Hoglund, stage manager
Cheryl Starr and the set crew during the
rehearsals, which last two months, to
ensure everything works just right.
Then on opening night, Jacques says,
“We’ll be ready to rock ’n’ roll — literally
and figuratively.”
– Jerry Rice
Choreographer Hollee Cool, right, leads dancers through a “Hairspray” routine.
we’re really excited about giving it a try.”
Those who have always counted on
the Bowl to deliver a season filled with
a diverse array of entertainers will not
be disappointed, Massimiano says.
Besides The Glenn Miller Orchestra,
there also will be performances by
renowned violinist Roberto Cani, the
Air Force Band of the Golden West,
Redlands Symphony and the Marcus
Roberts Trio.
“The season will please everyone who
enjoys music, regardless of what genre it
is,” Massimiano said. “The Bowl is such
a rich part of Redlands’ cultural history.
Not only do people respect what we do,
but they also have a desire to keep
coming back year after year.
“Hopefully, we will be successful at
widening our demographic to include
more young people. That is so important
because they are the ones who will be
taking us into the future.”
12
Carly Carlstrom, with Tim Martin, shows her stage presence during the audition.
rcma | leaders & volunteers
Board of Directors
Front, from left: Marilyn Bunnell, Program Director Tracy Massimiano, Treasurer Joan Benson, VicePresident Jan Hudson, Corresponding Secretary Susan Sequeira, Brenda Bean, Hospitality Ensemble Chair
Bea Brown and Paul Barich; back row, from left: Melodee Seccombe, Chairman of the Board Jeffrey Waldron,
Marvin Hudson, President Robert Dawes, Robin Maupin and Dick Larsen. (Not pictured: Member-at-Large
Bryan Hartnell, Ardyce Fowler, Patty Holohan, Susan Irving, Shelli Stockton, Lisa Topoleski and Associates
President Susan Martinez.
Photos by Eric Reed
Advisory Committee
From left: Liz Sillers,
Marvin Hudson, Nan
Emmerson, Sandy
Wallace, Barbara O’Keefe
and Alex Ranciglio. (Not
pictured: Beth Allevato,
Josiah Bruny, Molly
Burgess, Sheila Cannon,
Lee Cochran, David
Diver, Laura Fenster,
Allan Griesemer, Glenrae
E. Jenks, David Maupin,
Pam Null, Myra Patterson,
Jessie Powell, Lisa
Purcell-Rorick, Sam
Racadio, Joi Richardson,
Sally Robertson, Janet M.
Weder and Maria
Saucedo-Whitaker)
The strength and
vibrancy of the
Redlands Community
Music Association is the
product of a sustaining
network of community
leaders and volunteers
who give their time,
talents and support
to ensure free access
to music and the arts
in the community.
RCMA staff
Redlands Community
Music Association, Inc.
Beverly Noerr,
executive director
Kristi Marnell,
office manager
Jerri Graham,
communications
Tim Mahoney,
technical director
Nathan Prince,
stage manager
168 South Eureka St.;
Redlands, CA 92373
Tel.: 909-793-7316
Fax: 909-793-5086
www.redlandsbowl.org
[email protected]
13
rcma | associates & hospitality
Bowl Associates
2014 Board of Directors: Susan Martinez, President; Robyn Evans,
Vice President; Penny Lundgren, Treasurer; Terri Proctor, Recording
Secretary; Alexis Spencer, Suzi Sternberg, Randi Taube, Benefit
Chairs; Marina Parke, Tracy Topoleski, Cooking Class; Lisa Topoleski,
Underwriting; Becky Shook, Lorie Byers, Membership; Mary Churchill,
Parliamentarian; Marie Bunke, Historian/Publicity; Chrissy Fitch,
Devon Wyman, Hospitality; Myra Patterson, Limited and Sustaining;
Lisa Davis, Christine Rentz, Special Events; Chris Gallacher,
Corresponding Secretary; Denise Hertel, Web Manager; Barbara
O’Keefe, Children’s Workshop.
Photo by Marie bunke
Hospitality
Ensemble
Front, from left:
Parliamentarian Kathy
England, Vice Chairman
Kristi Marnell,
Corresponding
Secretary Kaye
Sheffield, Membership
Chairman Maria Rossi.
Back, from left:
Recording Secretary
Beth Allevato, Treasurer
Joan Benson, Social
Chairman Christine
Nicoloff, Provisions
Chairman Lori Powell,
Hospitality Chairman
Caroleen Cosand,
Chairman Beatrice
Brown; not pictured,
Kathy Cencirulo,
Communications and
Tracy Massimiano,
Publicity Chair.
14
For 64 years, the Associates of the Redlands Bowl have served as a
fundraising organization in support of the Redlands Community Music
Association. The Associates mix old traditions, such as staffing the
information booths at every performance, with new ones, by constantly
working to raise money for the Bowl. They proudly fund the Caroline
S. Pike Scholarship for Young Artists by awarding $5,000 every year
to the winners of the Young Artists Auditions. This year Associates were
introduced to a new “fun-raiser,” the Redlands Bowl Associates Tea.
For more information about the Associates of the Redlands Bowl and
their fundraising efforts, visit associatesoftheredlandsbowl.com.
Hospitality includes making
sure that all the artists who
perform during the Redlands
Bowl Summer Music Festival
have fresh, ice-cold lemonade,
a snack before a performance,
or a delightful post-performance
reception.
The Hospitality Ensemble
also meets monthly from April
through September. They
distribute Redlands Bowl
Summer Music Festival season
brochures to the community
and usher and picnic one night
at the Bowl with their families.
For membership information,
please call Maria Rossi at
909-801-9186.
opening | redlands bowl
rcma | fun & fundraising
‘A Night in Black and White’
June 28 benefit gala planned at Esri Café
T
he Associates of the Redlands Bowl will hold
their annual Redlands Bowl Benefit, “Gala 51, A
Night in Black and White,” on Saturday, June 28.
Alexis Spencer, Suzi Sternberg and Randi Taube are
the benefit chairs of this year’s event.
With a black and white theme, guests will be ushered into
the venue, red carpet style, with a photo opportunity as they
arrive.
The gala will be held at the beautiful Esri Café and will
move under the stars with cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and dinner
featuring a menu prepared exclusively by Chef Kevin of Esri’s
Eurest Catering as dueling piano players serenade the
audience.
All of the proceeds will benefit the Redlands Bowl Summer
Music Festival, as well as the Carolyn S. Pike Scholarship
Young Artists Audition winners. Caroline S. Pike established
this scholarship in 1952 to encourage young talent, many of
whom have gone on to become world famous entertainers.
Martha Green will entertain as she auctions fantastic trips
to places such as Napa, Cabo San Lucas, Palm Desert and even
a private villa in Tuscany, Italy.
Also included in the live auction are gourmet dinners at the
Burrage Mansion, Monarch Bay, as well as Lakers and Angels
tickets and a Staples suite!
Purchase a raffle ticket and hope to win the prize of $1,250
in fresh, gourmet produce from Melissa’s World Variety
Produce. This prize can be used in a variety of ways, from
fresh produce delivered to your door, gift baskets, working
with their chefs or a combination thereof.
Raffle tickets are available now — one for $5 or five for $20.
Patrons need not to be present to win.
To attend the gala, you may purchase tickets at $95 per
person or $1,200 for a patron table of eight guests. For ticket
reservations please contact Mary Churchill at 909-239-4816.
BJ
Photo by marie Bunke
Bowl benefit chairs Randi Taube, Suzi Sternberg and Alexis Spencer
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15
bowl | outreach
Irvine Foundation
grant helps expand
RCMA’s reach
By LUANNE J. HUNT
C
reative inspiration, coupled with a two-year,
$130,000 grant from the James Irvine Foundation, has
resulted in several new and exciting programs by the
Redlands Community Music Association, the
presenters of the Redlands Bowl’s Summer Music Festival.
The grant is titled “Exploring Engagement” and will fund
programs that encourage audiences to participate in the cultural
activities presented by the RCMA, according to Valerie Peister,
16
Valerie Peister, left, talks with a reporter
at the Broadway Block Party in May.
who oversees community outreach programming.
“The goal of the Irvine Foundation’s grant is to encourage all
Californians to participate in the arts,” she said. “With that in
mind, the RCMA will work across a broad, socio-economic
spectrum to reach out to the community on a diverse multigenerational level.”
The organization has already used grant funds to stage two
shows — “Broadway Block Party” and “Many Voices, Muchas
Voces” — and there are more to come.
“We have presented ‘Broadway Block Party’ twice at Market
‘The goal of the Irvine Foundation’s grant
is to encourage all Californians to participate in the arts.’
Night in Redlands and will be doing it there again,”
Peister said. “It’s a very exciting venue and audiences
just love the music. The last time we were there,
people started a conga line and everyone was singing
along. I can’t think of a more fun place to hold the
event.”
Another grant-funded, interactive production that
the RCMA hopes to stage again is “Many Voices,
Muchas Voces.” It is led by renowned music artist
Ana Gonzales and provides audiences with the
opportunity to sing along with many popular Latin
American songs, such as “Besame Mucho,” “Cielito
Lindo” and “La Bamba.”
In addition to the sing-along, the show also
features folklorico dancing, a traditional costume
display and children’s activities.
“This show is very important to us, as it allows the
Bowl to reach out to our Latin American population,”
Peister said. “And it really offers something for
everyone. Ana teaches dance steps before the show
starts in front of the stage. And we also provide
songbooks so the crowd can sing with the
performers.”
Peister said the show has been done four times in
the community and once at Mission Gables where all
the seats were filled.
The RCMA has had a long, successful relationship
with the James Irvine Foundation, says Beverly
Noerr, the Redlands Bowl executive director, adding
that the partnership has been a dream come true.
“We are so excited about being a part of the Irvine
Foundation’s visionary strategy to bring the arts to
a more participatory level,” Noerr said. “Studies are
finding that people no longer want to just sit and
watch. They want to be involved.
“The grant is a great opportunity for us to meet the
changing needs of the community and allow them to
get involved in our productions. It’s wonderful to
watch this exciting evolution happening to the arts.”
Along with its grant-funded programs, RCMA also
holds free music workshops during the summer for
children ages 4 to 10. This season, they will take
place at 10 a.m. on Saturdays at the Redlands
Community Center and at 3 p.m. on Tuesdays at the
Mission Gables Bowl House.
Instructors for the classes will include many of the
musical artists who appear in concert at the Bowl,
such as The Kalama Brothers, Six Appeal, O Sole
Trio, Deborah Brockus and California Guitar Trio.
“The children’s workshops are just one more way
we are able to reach out to the community,” Peister
said. “So far, they have made a big impact and we are
really looking forward to pursuing more exciting
opportunities in the future.”
Redlands’ “young crowd” —
families with children —
turned out in force for the
Broadway Block Party held
near the Lincoln Shrine
in May.
Photos by Eric Reed
17
music festival | the schedule
Summer
never had it
so good
T
he 2014 Redlands Bowl
Summer Music Festival is
19 nights of symphonies
and songs, dance, Broadway
theater and entertainment for the entire
family. First-timers — particularly
young couples and singles — will
discover plenty to enjoy; regulars
will find old friends. “We are trying
some new things, while mixing in
the favorites for everybody,” says
Tracy Massimiano, program director
of the series.
Friday, June 27
• San Bernardino Symphony,
conducted by
Frank Paul Fetta
Tuesday, July 1
• Winners of the 2014
Young Artists Auditions
Friday, July 4
• Dark for national holiday
Saturday, July 5
• U. S. Air Force Band
of the Golden West
Tuesday, July 8
• The Kalama Brothers
2014 Children’s Summer Music Festival Workshops
Tuesday, July 8 • The Kalama Brothers:
Hawaiian harmonies and humor.
Saturday, July 12 • Ana Gonzalez:
Learn Spanish dances and songs.
Tuesday, July 15 • Six Appeal:
Zany guys show how to have lots
of fun singing.
Saturday, July 19 • O Sole Trio: Make
beautiful music with beautiful voices.
Tuesday, July 22 • Deborah Brockus:
Using dance, creative movement and
imagination to tell a story.
Saturday, July 26 • Opera with Frank
Paul Fetta: No microphones needed
because opera singing is loud.
Tuesday, July 29 • Stars of Tomorrow
Children’s Theatre: Didi Pelev shows
how to act your way to stardom.
Saturday, Aug. 2 • Paul Jacques,
“Hairspray” producer and director:
Learn the chorus and choreography to
“Good Morning, Baltimore!”
18
Tuesday, Aug. 5 • California
Guitar Trio: Sizzling guitar
playing with lots of wow.
Saturday, Aug. 9 • Frank Paul
Fetta and Symphony for Kids:
See how musical instruments
work and sound, then conduct
the magic invisible orchestra.
Workshops are for ages
4 to 10.
Tuesdays at Mission Gables
Bowl House, 168 S. Eureka St.,
Redlands; 3-3:45 p.m.
Saturdays at Redlands Community
Center, 111 W. Lugonia Ave.;
10-10:45 a.m.
Youth music programs are
underwritten by California Steel
Industries, Horspool & Horspool,
Robert and Beverly Noerr, Redlands
Community Hospital, Security Bank of
California, Southern California Edison
Driving and parking directions
The Redlands Bowl is situated off Brookside Avenue,
between Eureka and Grant streets. The best parking area is at
the Redlands Mall, a short walk to the Bowl. The parking lot is
open and free of charge.
For handicapped parking, drive onto Eureka Street all the
way to the police barricades near the Bowl. You will be
directed to the available parking areas. Come early for
handicapped parking, as the available space is limited.
Performances begin at 8:15 p.m. The best time to arrive is at
least one hour ahead of time.
Friday, July 11
• Adonis Puentes,
Voice of Cuba Orchestra
Tuesday, July 15
• Six Appeal
Friday, July 18
• O Sole Trio
Tuesday, July 22
• Brockus Project Dance Co.
Friday, July 25
The Kala
ma Broth
ers
Thursday, Friday,
Saturday; July 31,
Aug. 1, 2
• Broadway musical: “Hairspray”
Tuesday Aug. 5
• California Guitar Trio
• Glenn Miller Orchestra
Friday, Aug. 22
• Redlands Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Frank Paul Fetta,
with fireworks
Friday. Aug. 8
• Redlands Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Frank Paul Fetta
Glenn Miller
Orchestra
Tuesday, Aug. 12
• Shakespeare and Friends
at the Opera
• Nancy Celeste Walker —
A Tribute to the Legendary
Women of Country Music
Tuesday, July 29
Friday, Aug. 15
• “Hairspray” rehearsal
Tuesday, Aug. 19
• Marcus Roberts Trio
Six Appeal
Community Spotlight
Mission Gables
available for events
T
he RCMA will showcase
community talent this summer
in a new pre-concert series
called Community Spotlight.
After longtime director Curtiss
Allen Sr. announced he would be
cutting back on the number of
Community Sings he would be doing,
the RCMA set about creating a new
series for Tuesday evening preconcert programs.
“We are so excited to spotlight
some of the amazing talent we have
right in our own backyard,” says
Community Spotlight chair Susan
Sequeira.
“Groups such as Dance Horizons
of Redlands and the Redlands
Community Chorus are sure to
delight our audiences,” she added.
“We invite people to come out this
summer and cheer on these
wonderful singers and dancers!”
T
Red Shirt Ushers, other volunteers
R
ed Shirt Ushers are an assembly of about 40 men and
women who volunteer and are responsible for the
enjoyment and safety of everyone who attends the
bi-weekly concerts at the Redlands Bowl.
Their duties include handing out programs, guiding and
assisting all patrons, especially those with special needs. Red Shirt
Ushers also supervise the guest usher groups who are responsible
for the freewill offering taken during each intermission. Guest
ushers are volunteers from various service clubs, churches and
other community organizations.
Also pitching in to help is the Redlands Police Department’s
Citizen Volunteer Corps, which includes the Citizen Volunteer
Patrol and the Citizen Volunteer Park Rangers. They provide traffic
control for special events, among other duties.
he Mission Gables Bowl
House is available as a rental
venue for family events and
festive holiday gatherings, or for
any special events you would like to
host throughout the year. The
wonderful rooms at Mission Gables
can accommodate everything from
an intimate dinner, to business
meetings, to recitals, to parties for
200 or more.
If you are interested in inquiring
about hosting an upcoming event at
Mission Gables, don’t hesitate to call
the Redlands Bowl office. A member
of the Bowl staff will be happy to
provide more information and/or
arrange a meeting at the house to
discuss your special event
arrangements.
909-793-7316, [email protected]
19
music festival | meet the performers
San Bernardino Symphony:
‘The Music of John Williams
& Andrew Lloyd Webber’
Frank Paul Fetta
Conductor, artistic advisor
Underwritten by Stan and Ellen Weisser
Conducted by Frank Paul Fetta
Friday, June 27
Sponsored by Clara Mae Clem
Popular vocalists Haqumai Sharpe and Brooke deRosa
join the San Bernardino Symphony for a powerhouse
performance of award winning movie and stage hits by the
most celebrated composers of today.
Program highlights include the Olympic Fanfare from
Haqumai Sharpe
the 1984 Los Angeles games by John Williams and “Memory”
from “Cats.” “The Phantom of the Opera,” by Andrew Lloyd
Webber, will be performed by deRosa and Sharpe. Musical
selections for the evening also will include music from “Star
Wars,” “Raiders of the Lost Ark” and Webber’s “Aspects of
Love” musical.
Hailed by opera legends such as Mignon Dunn, Florence
Quivar and the late William Warfield as “one of the most
promising young American tenors,” Sharpe, a Chicago native,
received his Bachelor’s of Music in Vocal Performance from
Butler University, and continued his graduate studies in vocal
arts at the University of Southern California.
Brooke deRosa
DeRosa has performed opera and musical theater nationally
and internationally. Originally from New York, she currently
resides in Los Angeles and has performed with L.A. Opera, Long Beach Opera, Center
Stage Opera, Opera Pasadena, Redlands Symphony, Independent Opera Company and
The Pacific Symphony. She has also sung on “Late Night with Jimmy Fallon.”
63rd Annual Young Artists Auditions
Tuesday, July 1
Sponsored by the Associates of the Redlands Bowl
Chosen by rigorous competition, these gifted young
musicians display their extraordinary talent in a
superb recital performance. This year, seven winners
were chosen from among the 45 applicants who
entered the audition process.
The competition was held at the University of
Redlands’ Watchorn Hall, with four professional,
expert musicians judging each applicant. The judges
included Kim Hoeptner for piano, Nicholle Andrews
for voice, Zlata Grekov for strings, and Frank Fetta for
brass and woodwinds, with some additional voice and
string contestants. Interestingly, Grekov was a 2004
Young Artists winner herself and is now a professional
musician.
The competition is divided into junior and senior
age groups in three music categories: piano, voice and
instrumental. For piano and instrumental, the junior
group ranges from 10 to 18 years of age, not yet enrolled in college,
and the senior group runs from 19 to 26 years of age. The vocal
category has a different age range, from 18 to 23 years of age for the
20
Maestro Fetta has
been the conductor
and artistic advisor
of the Redlands
Bowl Summer Music
Festival since 1985.
He is also the
music director/
conductor for the
Culver City Symphony,
the Torrance Symphony, and the Marina Del
Rey Summer Symphony.
Maestro Fetta is also music director and
conductor of the San Bernardino symphony
and the principal conductor of the Nevada
Opera Theatre, and conducts the grand finals
of the prestigious Zachary Foundation
International Vocal Competition in Los
Angeles.
Fetta’s zeal for new music has found him
conducting several premieres, including
Sinfonia Concertante by Damion Montano,
music by Kentaro Sato, and Pacific West by
Sir John Dankworth.
2014 Redlands
Bowl Young
Artists Auditions
Winners
Front, from left:
Kyle Orth, senior
piano; Matthew
Yee, junior violin;
and Emily
Collins, senior
voice. Second
row from left:
Konrad
Rudowicz, senior
violin; Melissa
McCann, senior
voice; Liam
Glendening,
junior trombone;
and Wenfang
Han, junior
piano.
juniors and 19 to 26 for the senior group.
Each winner receives scholarship money from the Associates
of the Redlands Bowl to help support the winners as they continue
their music studies.
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U.S. Air Force Band
of the Golden West
Saturday, July 5
Sponsored by Norma J. Nesbitt
“Off we go . . .” into a musical flight
of military marches, jazz, pop, Broadway,
patriotic arrangements, and traditional
concert band classics.
From Travis AFB in Northern California,
the U.S. Air Force Band of the Golden West
is a select group of professional airmenmusicians who support the global Air Force
mission by providing outstanding musical
products and services for official military
functions and recruiting.
Under the direction of Capt. Jason
Plosch, the Band of the Golden West
Concert Band, the largest ensemble
within the organization, represents the
professionalism and excellence found every
day throughout the Air Force. Touring the
western United States, the Concert Band
performs a variety of music from standard
concert band literature and military
marches to jazz and pop arrangements,
Broadway standards and, of course,
patriotic music complete with instrumental
soloists and featured vocalists.
During a concert, you are likely to hear
stirring works from contemporary
composers as well as the familiar sounds
Kalama Brothers
Tuesday, July 8
Co-sponsored by
Ken & Judith Stanford
and the Kiwanis Clubs of Redlandsऀ
The Kalama Brothers, Ryan and
Kai Kalamaare, are multi-talented
musicians and singers who write and
perform their own original music,
as well as classics that audiences
of all types enjoy.
Whether you are drawn to sweet
harmonies, comedic stories, musical
talent on guitars (bass, acoustic and electric), ukulele and
keyboards, or just music to clap along with or dance to, you’re sure
to enjoy these two brothers.
On Ryan and Kai’s first Hawaiian-style CD, “Keau,” released
in 2012, they tell stories of inspiration through original lyrics.
of John Philip Sousa or Major Glenn Miller.
Its wide and varied programs offer
something for everyone and make an
excellent choice for family entertainment.
The U.S. Air Force Band of the Golden
West has performed for thousands of
listeners during live concert appearances
and for millions worldwide via its numerous
recordings and television and radio
broadcasts.
They have played as the opening
act for top musicians throughout
Hawaii, California and Washington.
The Kalama Brothers take their
audiences on a journey as they
entertain all ages, often sharing the
stage with hula dancers.
The Kalamas come from a family
full of talented musicians. Their
father, Ron Kalama, and their
uncle, Baldwin Nainoa Kalama Jr.,
were the original Kalama Brothers
from Oahu, Hawaii.
Ryan and Kai learned to sing in their mother’s choir and learned
to perform on the stage watching their father and uncle and as well
as joining in with them through the years. Today, they keep
themselves busy playing music for audiences across Southern
California. Information: www.kalamabrothers.com
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OPEN BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER • 7 DAYS A WEEK
Adonis Puentes and the
Voice of Cuba Orchestra
Friday, July 11
Co-sponsored by the University
of Redlands and the University
of Redlands Town & Gown
The world of Cuban music is opened to
the audience the moment they hear the rich
voice of Adonis Puentes. Fronting an allacoustic orchestra, his vocals are
surrounded by syncopated Cuban rhythms,
deep bass lines, jazzy horn arrangements,
and melodic piano or guitar.
Puentes is a Cuban sonero for our times.
On March 29, 1974, he was born into an
atmosphere charged with Cuban music. His
family lived 45 miles southwest of Havana,
Cuba, in the town of Artemisa.
His father, Valentin Puentes, taught music
and played guitar, and he wasted little time
before passing his gifts to the young Adonis
and his fraternal twin brother, Alexis (aka
Alex Cuba).
Already at the age of 6, Adonis was
playing with a Children’s Guitar Ensemble
formed by Valentin. By the time he was 14,
he was singing and writing his own music.
Though his musical talents were
undeniable, his ability to shine as a
performer emerged later still. At 21, Puentes
entered and became one of the finalists of
“Mi Salsa,” a salsa/son singing competition
that was televised throughout Cuba. His
performance caught the attention of the
nation and his notoriety began to soar.
Three years after an initial tour of Canada
with his brother and father in 1995, Puentes
came back to start a new life as a proud
Cuban-Canadian. Along with his brother
Alexis (now an accomplished multiinstrumentalist), The Puentes Brothers
would record their first CD called
“Morumba Cubana.” The disc caught the
ears of the Canadian music industry that
rewarded the brothers in 2001 with a Juno
Award nomination (the Canadian Grammy),
as well as a West Coast Music Award and
a Canadian Independent Music Award.
After such a warm reception in his
adopted home, Puentes was ready to take
a giant step forward toward the realization
of his personal musical vision. In 2005,
he released his first solo album called
“Vida” or “Life.”
Puentes thrives on the growth and
acclaim for his original sonero sound. As
he puts it, “I feel like a messenger of my
roots and tradition, blessed that with me
I have taken my music and heritage to many
different places in the world. My mission is
to make you dance and enjoy my melodies
and rhythms.”
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Six Appeal
Tuesday, July 15
Sponsored by the Hospitality Ensemble
of the RCMA
Is Six Appeal a comedy group, a vocal
ensemble or a rock band? Audiences have
been trying to answer that question for
years.
Swearing off instruments, Six Appeal
uses a cappella singing to span decades of
classic oldies, current chart toppers, and
catchy original tunes. Featuring vocal
dexterity and adventurous song selection,
the group explores all genres with a farreaching repertoire that will surprise and
captivate audiences regardless of the setting.
Despite their cheeky group name, the
antics of these six young gentlemen provide
a good natured atmosphere for their
electrifying performance. A Six Appeal
show will split your sides, feed your musical
sweet tooth, and leave you wondering how
in the world they pulled it off just with
voices.
With members formally instructed in
singing and musical composition, and over
70 combined years of musical training and
experience, Six Appeal utilizes a diverse
arsenal of style and entertainment. In
addition, Six Appeal has a passion for
spreading their a cappella music to every
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At Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital
we know that while kids are still growing they
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O Sole Trio
Brockus: RED — ‘Love and Romance in America’
Friday, July 18
Sponsored by
La-Z-Boy West
Tuesday, July 22
Sponsored by Arrowhead Orthopaedics
Delivering a tour-deforce performance with
music ranging from
Puccini to Doo Wop,
Caruso to Mancini, film
scores to songs made
famous by Connie
Francis and Frank
Sinatra, O Sole Trio’s
vibrant musical journey reveals how Italian-Americans
influenced the popular music scene through the
decades.
O Sole Trio is a vibrant musical ensemble that has
brought their exhilarating and unique show capturing
the essence of the Italian-American songbook to
numerous venues throughout North America and
beyond. It has garnered rave reviews from audiences
and critics alike. Their most recent credits include a
standing-room-only engagement at their Lincoln
Center début.
The New York based ensemble features the lush
voices of soprano Erin Shields and baritone Giuseppe
Spoletini, as well as the versatile and virtuosic David
Shenton on piano and violin.
O Sole Trio’s shows are both touching and
humorous, featuring a program that showcases a
cornucopia of beloved Italian opera arias, Neapolitan
songs as well as jazz and pop standards made popular
by such singers as Louis Prima, Frank Sinatra, Dean
Martin, Connie Francis and Andrea Bocelli. They
breathe new life into these familiar favorites with their
unique and innovative arrangements.
O Sole Trio headlined the Mercer County Festival
in Trenton, N.J. in 2012, performed in Great Britian
in 2013, and is scheduled to make their Carnegie Hall
début in June.
Ten dancers take you on the
journey of excitement, heartbreak
and joy of LOVE, choreographed to
popular music in American culture.
Experts in contemporary, modern,
jazz, ballet and musical theater dance,
the company is known for high
energy and entertaining shows filled
with artistry.
Deborah Brockus has made her
mark in many ways in the dance field
of Southern California. She is a
dancer, choreographer, showcase
producer, teacher, studio owner and
pre-professional school director.
She has been labeled “the single
most important person in Southland
dance,” “the mother superior of L.A.
dance” and garnered praise from
media outlets.
She is the artistic director of
Brockus Project Dance Company
which was founded in 1991. The
company is currently working under
the undated name Brockus:RED.
Her choreographic style blurs the
line between modern and jazz
techniques, reflecting both European
influences and East and West Coast
training. The dances are high energy
and emotional reflections of the
humanity.
Brockus also is the founding
director of Brockus Conservatory of
Dance and Musical Theater, which is
both a boarding arts high school and
an after-school program with
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numerous summer programs. This
school is located in Redlands and is
designed to develop high school age
students into the next generation of
artists with excellent teachers and
small classes. The program has been
created to train in all styles of dance
and well-rounded musical theater.
Brockus Conservatory students are
exposed to major visiting artists with
master classes both at the school and
in Los Angeles. Students have been
accepted into some of the top college
and summer programs in the world.
Former students are working around
the world in ballet, modern jazz
companies and in Hollywood and on
Broadway.
Shakespeare and Friends at the Opera
Friday, July 25
Sponsored by Esri
Bravo to the Bard! In celebration of the 450th anniversary
of the birth of William Shakespeare, the program will offer
songs that portray the romance of Romeo & Juliet,
the intensity of Macbeth, the drama of Hamlet and more.
Combined with many more of the most captivating opera
arias composed by the great masters, this unique concert
offers eloquence, drama and lightheartedness delivered by
the beautiful voices of the singers — Haqumai Sharpe, Brook
deRosa, Ralph Cato, Candace Bogan, Nandani Maria Sinha
and Erin Wood. The orchestra will be conducted by
Frank Paul Fetta.
Cato’s rich baritone has fronted concerts by symphonies
and ensembles overseas in Estonia and Germany and here
in the States, in Chicago and Los Angeles. He also teaches
applied voice and diction to singers at UC Riverside.
Bogan is an elegant lyric-soprano who routinely holds recitals
in Southern California. She has a Master’s of Music degree in
vocal performance from San Diego State University.
Sinha’s resume includes appearances with the Los Angeles,
Long Beach and Pasadena operas, and the Repertory Opera
Company. She studied voice at the Juilliard School of Music
and Cornell University.
Wood is fresh off her San Francisco Opera debut as Amelia
Candace Bogan
Ralph Cato
Brooke deRosa
Haqumai Sharpe
Nandani Maria Sinha
Erin Wood
in “Un Ballo in Maschera,” and other recent engagements include
“Verdi Requiem” with the London Symphony Chorus.
For deRosa and Sharpe, this is their second Festival appearance this
summer. They performed with the San Bernardino Symphony on June 27.
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5/22/14 4:12 PM
‘Hairspray’
Thursday, July 31; Friday
and Saturday, Aug. 1 and 2
(Dress rehearsal Tuesday, July 29)
Sponsored by The Physicians
of Beaver Medical Group
In “Hairspray,” it’s 1962 in Baltimore,
and the lovable, expressive teen Tracy
Turnblad has only one desire — to dance
on the “Corny Collins Show.” When her
dream comes true, Tracy is transformed
from social outcast to star, and must use
her newfound power to dethrone the
reigning Teen Queen, win the affections
of heartthrob Link Larkin, and integrate a
TV network — all without denting her ’do!
The show’s producer/director, Paul
Jacques, is an award-winning writer, actor,
fight choreographer, scenic designer,
producer and director with more than 200
stage, film, radio, television and commercial
credits. As a director, Jacques has been
honored by the Inland Theatre League for
his work on two separate productions of
“A Midsummer Night’s Dream” and was
privileged to direct
Broadway’s original
Joseph, Bill Hutton,
in a production of
“Joseph and the
Amazing
Technicolor
Dreamcoat.”
Other directing
credits include
“Fiddler on the
Paul Jacques
Roof,” “I Hate
Hamlet” (ITL Award, scenic design),
“Celadine” (ITL Award), “Glengarry Glen
Ross” (ITL Award), “The Tempest,” “The
Taming of the Shrew” (ITL Award), “Little
Shop of Horrors” (ITL Award), “The Music
Man” and “Godspell.”
Jacques last appeared on stage as Elliot in
the West Coast premiere of Charles Evered’s
“Class” (ITL Founder’s Award). Other roles
include Petruchio (“The Taming of the
Shrew”), Mortimer Brewster (“Arsenic and
Old Lace”), Pseudolus (“A Funny Thing
Happened on the Way to the Forum”),
Edmund (“King Lear,” ITL Award), Matt
(“The Fantasticks”), Cornelius (“Hello,
Dolly!”) and Curly (“Oklahoma!”).
As a writer, Jacques has had 20 scripts
staged and has written for the City of
Riverside on projects such as the Grier
Pavilion and the Fox Performing Arts
Center opening.
He has worked with organizations such
as Ordinance 14 Films, Syfy Channel and
the Ruskin Theatre of Santa Monica. He is
on the theater faculty at San Bernardino
Valley College, Mt. San Jacinto College,
California Baptist University and Cal State
San Bernardino, is an Artist in Residence
with the Riverside Arts Council, holds an
AA in Music from Riverside City College,
a BA in theater from UC Riverside, and an
MFA in Writing for the Performing Arts
from UCR.
Jacques also portrays Charles Dickens
for the Riverside Dickens Festival and
is a co-founder of 3 Theatre Group of
Riverside. He lives in Riverside with his
wife, Sarah, and their two daughters.
California Guitar Trio
Tuesday, Aug. 5
Sponsored by John & Sally Robertson
They’re back! The popular trio
returns for another sensational performance at the Bowl. Their technical
wizardry is breathtaking, as is their
wide range of instrumental music —
everything from unique originals to
dazzling, cleverly arranged interpretations of jazz, classical music,
and even surf rock.
The California Guitar Trio’s relentless
passion for following the muse has
served them well. The acoustic group’s
fearless multi-genre explorations have
driven 14 albums and nearly 1,500 gigs
during a 22-year career. They also have
proven that a zero-compromise musical
approach can yield an ever-expanding audience.
Comprising Bert Lams of Affligem, Belgium; Hideyo Moriya of
Chiba, Japan; and Paul Richards of Utah, the group crisscrosses the
universes of rock, jazz, world, surf, and classical music.
CGT’s most recent album, “Masterworks” [CGT 2011], focuses
exclusively on the classical side of the house, featuring works by
composers such as Bach, Beethoven, Arvo Pärt, Shubert and Vivaldi.
Accompanying the trio on the project are Tony Levin on upright
28
bass and cello and Fareed Haque on classical guitar.
The trio met in 1987 while participating in Robert Fripp’s Guitar
Craft courses. In 1991, they founded the California Guitar Trio,
which initially gained notoriety opening for the likes of King
Crimson, John McLaughlin and David Sylvian.
They have fans in high places too: the crew of the Space Shuttle
Endeavour used their pieces as wake-up music.
Redlands Symphony Orchestra:
‘Virtuosity Plus’
Friday, Aug. 8
Sponsored by Glenn Vernet
Acclaimed violinist Roberto Cani performs Mendelssohn’s
Concerto for Violin in E minor (Op. 64). Also on the program
are Mozart’s Overture to The Marriage of Figaro and
Prokofiev’s Symphony No. 1 (Op. 25) “Classical Symphony.”
Known throughout the music world as not just a performer,
but an “artiste,” Italian violinist Roberto Cani has been hailed
by critics as “… a violinist of high caliber following the great
Italian tradition of the virtuoso violinist, Paganini.”
Cani launched his concert career when he won the
prestigious Paganini International Competition in Genoa
at the age of 21. That same year, he won the Courcillon
International Competition in France, and the Jeunesses
Musicales International Competition in Belgrade, where he
also captured a special prize for the best performance of a
contemporary work. He also won the national Minetti Prize
in Italy and top honors at the Tchaikovsky International
Competition in Moscow.
In addition to his native Italy, Roberto Cani performs
throughout the United States as well as Germany, Belgium,
Austria, Spain, Russia, Croatia, Poland, Serbia, France,
Roberto Cani
Taiwan, Japan and South Africa. He is a frequent soloist with
orchestras and has performed, most notably, with the
Moscow Philharmonic, La Scala Orchestra, RAI Symphony
(Italy), Haydn Orchestra of Bolzano, Orchestra Cantelli,
Belgrade Orchestra, Zagreb Orchestra and Missouri Chamber
Orchestra. Roberto Cani has performed in major music halls
worldwide including Los Angeles’ Royce Hall, Belgrade’s
Lisinski Hall, Milan’s La Scala, Paris’ Gaveau Hall, Tokyo’s
Suntori Hall and Moscow’s Bolshoi Zal and Tchaikovsky Zal.
“See You at The
Bowl
This Summer!”
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The Marcus Roberts Trio: ‘I’ve Got Rhythm’
Friday, Aug. 15
Sponsored by Paul and Joann Barich
Nancy Celeste Walker: ‘A Tribute to
the Legendary Women of Country Music’
Tuesday, Aug. 12
Co-sponsored by HUB International Insurance
Services, Inc., and Peter and Serena Davis
Nancy Walker and her fabulous country band pay
homage to various iconic singers such as Dolly Parton,
Tammy Wynette, Loretta Lynn and Patsy Cline — women
who had a huge impact on country music and paved the
way for the female country singers of today.
“Nancy just lights up the stage” is what countless
audience members say who have seen her perform. She has
impressed thousands with her captivating vocals from the
White House to audiences of musical theater to film scores
to the Los Angeles and Orange County music scene.
Constantly exposed to jazz at home where she heard her
parents play the likes of Stan Kenton, Duke Ellington,
Dinah Washington and Ella Fitzgerald, Walker’s musical
training began at an early age. She studied the clarinet and
piano, but it was obvious to all that her charismatic singing
voice was the faculty that would turn the most heads in her
lifetime. She later earned her living as a torch singer in
local clubs and restaurants in Orange County, where she
was born and raised.
Nancy began performing at numerous restaurants and
hotels in the Los Angeles area, including the celebrity hot
spot “W” Hotel, Barnabey’s Hotel, Manhattan Bar & Grill
and Pointe 705.
Known for highly rhythmic and melodic interpretations, the trio
showcases a wide-ranging repertoire from such classic songwriters as
George Gershwin and Cole Porter, to works by some of America’s most
important jazz composers such as Charles Mingus. Modern works by
Marcus Roberts and others
also are featured.
Roberts grew up in
Jacksonville, Florida, where his
mother’s gospel singing and
the music of the local church
left a lasting impact on his
musical style. After losing his
sight at age five, he began
teaching himself to play piano
a few years later. He had his
first formal lessons at age 12 and ultimately went on to study classical
piano at Florida State University with Leonidus Lipovetsky.
While at FSU, Roberts won the first of many competitions and awards,
including the young artist’s competition at the 1982 National Association
of Jazz Educators annual conference. His many other awards include first
prize at the Thelonious Monk International Jazz Competition in 1987.
At age 21, Roberts began touring with Wynton Marsalis and stayed
with the group for over six years. He signed his first recording contract
with BMG/Novus in 1988 and completed six recordings for them before
signing with Columbia Records early in 1994. All of his recordings have
been critically acclaimed, and several have reached the No. 1 spot on
Billboard’s traditional jazz chart.
Roberts’ recording legacy reflects his tremendous versatility as an artist
and includes solo piano, duets, and trio arrangements of jazz standards,
original suites of music, large ensemble works and symphony orchestra
recordings.
“I never plan to stop studying and sharing in the creation of great
music,” Roberts said. “When I play, I play for the people. Jazz is not
elitist. It was created and grew from the soil of our fertile and, at times,
difficult American experience, and it will resonate as long as our
democratic structure exists.”
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Redlands
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The Glenn Miller Orchestra®
Tuesday, Aug. 19
Sponsored by Carol Baker:
Baker’s Drive-Ins
Considered the greatest band of all time,
the Glenn Miller Orchestra is the most
sought after big band in the world today.
The popularity of Miller’s music lives on in
his hit songs such as
“In the Mood,”
“Tuxedo Junction,”
“Chattanooga Choo
Choo,” and his
signature “Moonlight
Serenade.”
In 1998, Nick
Hilscher became
the featured
male vocalist
with the
Glenn Miller
Orchestra.
A native of
Atlanta, he
began his
professional career in his
teens, playing piano and
singing in the Atlanta area.
His early musical
influences were Elvis
Presley, Buddy Holly,
Frank Sinatra, Glenn
Miller and Tommy Dorsey.
In April 2010, Nick
released his newest solo
album with the big band
Natalie Angst
Young and Foolish. The
album features the music of Hank Williams
Sr., Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly, Roger Miller,
Nat “King” Cole and Cole Porter.
Nick’s first performance as music director
of the Glenn Miller Orchestra was on
Jan. 12, 2012.
Larry O’Brien, former music director of
the Glenn Miller Orchestra, says, “(Nick)
brings so much authenticity to the role of
romantic balladeer and is a pleasure, both
personally and professionally.”
Former lead trombonist with Glenn
Miller from 1939-’42, Paul Tanner, has
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remarked, “It is rare today
to find a young man who
sounds so great.”
Also featured will be
vocalist Natalie Angst.
While she’s a recent addition
(Angst joined the orchestra
in March), she developed a
love for classics from the
1930s and ’40s as a teenager
and later became a member
of The Honeybee Trio, a
vocal group that drew musical inspiration
from The Andrews Sisters, Glenn Miller and
other artists from the World War II era.
Redlands Symphony
Orchestra: ‘Classical
Favorites’
Friday, Aug. 22
Sponsored by David and Robin Maupin
of Maupin Financial Services to
celebrate the children of Micah House
Renowned pianist
Rufus Choi returns
to the Bowl
to perform
Tchaikovsky’s Piano
Concerto No. 1
with the Redlands
Symphony
Rufus Choi
Orchestra. The
concert and the 2014
Summer Music Festival season conclude
with Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5 and
fireworks.
Rufus has always felt his American
birth and Korean heritage imparted
an international aura and underlying
wanderlust to a musical career which
has found him performing in all parts
of the world.
He is a graduate of The Juilliard School
(BM, MM) and the Soloklassen, which is
the highest degree attainable at the Musik
Hochschule in Hannover, Germany.
Past teachers include Vladimir Krainev,
Konstantin Sirounian, and Oxana
Yablonskaya.
His debut album, “A Musical Journey,”
was recently released by Cambria
Recordings, and future projects include
an all-Liszt CD on the Cambria label.
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rcma | a look back
Sharing a history and a vision
S
eated in front of the prosellis on a summer night waiting for
an evening of Hawaiian music or Broadway standards to begin,
it would be easy enough for today’s Bowlgoers — especially the
youngsters — to be
unaware of the living tradition
they witness with each
performance. The Bowl
programs, begun with Grace
Stewart Mullen’s vision of music
for everyone, has been embraced
by a broad spectrum of local
residents and the broader arts
community for decades and
continues to this day.
A look back at moments
in Bowl history.
Clockwise from center right:
It wasn’t always informal
at Bowl performances, as
women and teenage girls
wore dresses — and often
gloves — to shows. Bowl
founder Grace Stewart
Mullen reviews material
at the prosellis; and, years
later, in gala finery with
John Raitt, Broadway star
and father of singer
Bonnie Raitt, and his wife,
Marjorie. Below, James
Guthrie conducts the
Redlands Bowl Orchestra.
Good Times.
Relax and unwind at Morongo Casino, Resort & Spa! Sun bathe at our beautiful Oasis Pool, featuring a sandy beach area
and lazy river pool with water slide. Live it up in your very own private cabana for the ultimate poolside experience. In
the evening let the adrenaline flow on the casino floor, playing all your favorite slots and table games. Grab a bite in one
of our world class restaurants, then get a luxurious night’s sleep in one of our well-appointed rooms or suites. Morongo
Casino, Resort & Spa turns a casino experience into an unforgettable getaway. Visit Morongo.com for more information.
Morongo, just a short drive from wherever you are. Morongo. Good Times.
888.
Riverside Magazine 9.12x11.62.indd 1
WWW.
.COM
5/21/14 2:39 PM
Guess who is rated one of the best hospitals
in America? According to experts, we are.
Healthgrades Distinguished Hospital Award for
Clinical Excellence 2013
Healthgrades America’s 100 Best Hospitals for
Orthopedic Surgery 2012 - 2014
Joint Replacement 2012 - 2014
Spine Surgery 2012 - 2013
Gastrointestinal Care 2013
General Surgery 2013
Healthgrades Orthopedic Surgery Excellence Award 2012-2014
Healthgrades Joint Replacement Excellence Award 2011 - 2014
Healthgrades Spine Surgery
Excellence Award 2012 - 2013
Healthgrades Neuroscience 5-Star Recipient for
Treatment of Stroke 2011 - 2013
Healthgrades Vascular 5-Star Recipient for
Carotid Surgery 2011 - 2013
Healthgrades Gastrointestinal Care Excellence Award 2013
Healthgrades General Surgery Excellence Award 2013
Healthgrades Gynecologic Surgery
Excellence Award 2011 - 2013
Healthgrades Top-10 Percentile Nationally for
Gynecologic Surgery 2011 - 2012
Healthgrades 5-Star Recipient for
Gynecologic Surgery 2011 - 2012
HealthStream, Inc. “Excellence
cellence Th
Through Insight Award
for Overall Patient Satisfaction” 2012
HealthStream, Inc. “90th Percentile Nationally
for Employee Satisfaction” 2012
HealthStream, Inc. “95th Percentile in Western Region
for Employee Satisfaction” 2012
Hospital Consumer Assessment of
Healthcare Providers and Systems Survey,
5-Star Rating ranked RCH “Substantially
Above Competition” 2013
Th Leapfrog Group “Grade A” for
The
Hospital Safety 2013
100
HOSPITALS WITH
GREAT WOMEN’S HEALTH
PROGRAMS
Becker’s ranked RCH among “100 Hospitals
with Great Women’s Health Programs” 2013
Blue Distinction Center+
for Knee & Hip Replacement
Blue Distinction Center+
for Spine Surgery
Baby-Friendly USA designated
RCH “A Baby-Friendly Facility”
To learn more about Redlands Community Hospital and how we are rated,
visit us at www.redlandshospital.org.
Doing our best to be the best.
350 Terracina Boulevard, Redlands, California 92373 ~ 909-335-5500 ~ www.redlandshospital.org
Redlands Community Hospital is an independent, not-for-profit,
fi stand-alone community hospital.
Follow us

u BIG HAIR - Redlands magazine

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