Symphonic Safari Goes Halloween - Portland Columbia Symphony

Transcription

Symphonic Safari Goes Halloween - Portland Columbia Symphony
“Oasis” An exotic Gala Evening
Saturday, January 25, 2014 ~ Portland Downtown Marriott Waterfront
David Ogden Stiers, actor, director, and musician, takes to the Gala podium as guest conductor
for this not-to-be missed annual evening of charm and intrigue. Join the musicians and other
festive merrimakers for a fabulous evening of exotic music, fine wines, exquisite dining, amazing
auction fun and, of course, the genial humor of Mr. Stiers. And, if you purchase season tickets, you
will receive a $25 discount off your purchase of Gala tickets!
Meet the Beat is our accessibility program designed to make symphonic music
memorable and within the reach of all patrons. Our imaginative, kid-friendly concerts create
memorable experiences through stimulating music and interactive arts projects. Our Audience
Outreach Ticket Program sends education materials and low/no cost tickets to 45 social service
agencies and 50 area schools. The Chamber Music Camp of Portland is a music education
summer program for 100s of students of all ages.
Symphonic Safari Goes Halloween
Enjoy ‘spooktacular’ music of Mussorgsky, Grieg, Bartok, and John Williams.
PCSO is joined by the puppets of Tears of Joy Puppet Theater in The Sorcerer’s
Apprentice (Dukas) along with more spooky music from
the Portland Symphonic Girlchoir.
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! Saturday, October 26, 2013 - 5 p.m.
Parkrose High School, 12003 NE Shaver St., Portland
Where to Find Us:
Evening performances, 7:30 p.m. at First United
Methodist Church, SW 18th and Jefferson, Portland
- 6:45 p.m. pre-concert musical conversation
- Free parking in two large lots plus ample on street
parking WITH permits which are available at the ticket counter
- Convenient TriMet stop and Goose Hollow light
rail station right outside the door
Sundays at 3 performances are held at Mt. Hood
Community College Theater, 29th & Kane Dr,
entrance Gresham.
- Family-friendly afternoon concerts in comfortable and
accessible venues
Become a Chair Sponsor:
A chair by itself may have some aesthetic value.
But a chair that seats a professional musician is
priceless! Your sponsorship of an individual
musician helps buy their music, pay their artistic
fees, and literally, gives them a chair to sit in.
How do you benefit?
- Sponsors are acknowledged in each of our concert programs
- You receive the undying appreciation of your
favorite musician
- And yes, your sponsorship is tax deductible to
the full extent allowed by law
Subscriber Benefits:
-
-
-
-
-
-
Invitation to special events for season ticket
holders and donors
A savings of 20% over tickets purchased at
the door
Lost ticket replacement
Ticket exchange - if you are unable to use your tickets for a particular concert, they
may be exchanged for tickets to a future presentation. But we always encourage
you to give your extra tickets to friends to
broaden our PCSO family.
Season tickets may be used at either location
of repeated concerts
Admittance to dress rehearsals
For information, call 503-234-4077 ~ [email protected] ~ Please note that concert dates and programs are subject to change.
All ticket sales are non-refundable but may be exchanged for future dates.
Presenting season sponsor:
James F & Marion L Miller Foundation
Center for the Arts Foundation
High Five! ~ 2013-2014
Featuring five finalists for Music
Director & Conductor of PCSO
First United Methodist Church, 1838 SW Jefferson St., Portland OR
Mt. Hood Community College Theater, 29th & Kane Dr. entrance, Gresham
Friday, October 11, 2013, 7:30 p.m. • First United Methodist Church, Portland; repeats
Sunday, October 13, 2013, 3:00 p.m. • Mt. Hood Community College Theater, Gresham
BRILLIANCE and BEAUTY
Jun Iwasaki
T
he 2013-2014 season begins with
three contrasting works – all written
within 15 years of one another – each
epitomizing the brilliance and beauty
of the Romantic era. We begin with
Giuseppe Verdi’s powerful Overture
to La Forza del Destino and conclude
the concert with the magnificent
Symphony No. 2 by Johannes Brahms.
PCSO welcomes former Oregon Symphony Concertmaster Jun
Iwasaki to perform the rarely-heard Violin Concerto No. 2 by
Max Bruch.
VERDI: Overture to La Forza del Destino
BRUCH: Violin Concerto No. 2 in D minor, Op. 44
BRAHMS: Symphony No. 2 in D major, Op. 73
Jun Iwasaki, violin
James Fellenbaum, conductor
Saturday, October 26, 2013, 5:00 p.m.•Parkrose High School, 12003 NE Shaver St., Portland
SYMPHONIC SAFARI GOES
HALLOWEEN
The Sorcerer’s Apprentice with the puppets of Tears of Joy Puppet
Theater.
Mussorgsky’s Night on Bald Mountain plus works of Grieg, Bartok, and
John Williams along with the voices of the Portland Symphonic
Girlchoir.
Scott Seaton, conductor
W
e invite you to dress
in your favorite Halloween
costume and join in the
“spooktacular” fun! Hear
and see The Sorcerer’s
Apprentice as they are
brought to life by the
amazing puppeteers of the
Tears of Joy Puppet Theater. Then, SAFARI through
the orchestra as it plays music guaranteed to send a shiver
down your spine. Experience a haunting journey through
the hands-on ‘boo-tiful’ instrument petting zoo!!
Special Pricing this concert ONLY: Adults-Seniors $15;
Students-Children $5
Friday, November 22, 2013, 7:30 p.m. • First United Methodist Church, Portland; repeats
Sunday, November 24, 2013, 3:00 p.m. • Mt. Hood Community College Theater, Gresham
INFERNAL DANCE
JáTtik Clark
BORODIN: Polovtsian Dances from Prince Igor
TYZIK: Four Dances for Tuba and Orchestra
KHACHATURIAN: Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia from Spartacus
STRAVINSKY: Suite from The Firebird
JáTtik Clark, tuba
Steven Byess, conductor
M
usical exoticism infuses this
delightful program of dance works,
featuring the entire PCSO. Borodin’s
thrilling dances of the Polovtsi tribe,
Khachaturian’s breathtaking and
sensual dance of the lovers Spartacus
and Phrygia, the dynamic Oregon
Symphony tubist JáTtik Clark
performing an exciting set of dances
by Jeff Tyzik, and Stravinsky’s extraordinary array of colors and
brilliant setting of Russia’s great folk tale, The Firebird, make
this a program not to be missed!
Friday, March 7, 2014, 7:30 p.m. • First United Methodist Church, Portland; repeats
Sunday, March 9, 2014, 3:00 p.m. • Mt. Hood Community College Theater, Gresham
vorák’s Carnival Overture from the
LIFE, the EMPEROR, and the SULTAN D
“Life” portion of the trilogy of Nature,
Friday, May 2, 2014, 7:30 p.m. • First United Methodist Church, Portland; repeats
Sunday, May 4, 2014, 3:00 p.m. • Mt. Hood Community College Theater, Gresham
Signature Exp. Date ____________ 3-digit ID code on back of card
q VISA q Mastercard
MEET the BEAT Contribution $__________
Grand Total $__________
MEET the BEAT ~ For children and families! Share YOUR love of music with others who perhaps don’t know the wonders of
Classical Music. Your generous donation brings new patrons – young & old –
to experience what you already value.
Gala Ticket Total $__________
Please write the date(s) and quantity for desired performance(s). Single
tickets may also be purchased online at www.columbiasymphony.org.
Single Tickets
Adult $81 x _______ $__________
Senior $66 x _______ $__________
Student $21 x _______ $__________
Wild Card Package Total $__________
Wild Card Tickets may be redeemed in any combination at any subscription concert.
Wild Card Ticket Package - includes 3 use-anytime tickets
Adult $120 x _______ $__________
Senior (60+) $100 x _______ $__________
Student (13+ with ID) $40 x _______ $__________
Child (12 and under) $20 x _______ $__________
Season Ticket Total $__________
Wild Card Ticket. Season Tickets are valid for either performance location of
subscription concerts. Benefits for Season Tickets are described in this brochure.
Name:
Address:
City:
State:
Zip:
Phone: ( ) Email:
Season Ticket Package - now includes Symphonic Halloween & bonus
Ticket Order Form
Complete this form and mail with your check payable to:
Portland Columbia Symphony, PO Box 6559, Portland,
OR 97228-6559. For information, call 503.234.4077.
e-mail: [email protected] • website: www.columbiasymphony.org
Sarah Kwak and Vali Phillips, violins
Peter Shannon, conductor
by Berlioz. Amitié (Friendship) by
French composer Eugene Ysaye is a
lesser known piece, though through
no fault of its own – it is truly a
forgotten gem. Concertmaster Sarah
Kwak and her husband Vali Phillips
from the Oregon Symphony perform
these works for two solo violins and orchestra. The “meat” of
the evening is undoubtedly Beethoven’s heroic Fifth Symphony,
arguably the best known of all classical music. Join us for an
exciting evening of contrasts: forgotten elegance and an iconic
pillar of the symphonic repertoire.
Adult $35 x _______ $__________
Senior $30 x _______ $__________
Student $10 x _______ $__________
Child $5 x _______ $__________
Family Pass: $60 (two adults & all children) x _______ $__________
Single Ticket Total $__________
Sarah Kwak
Vali Phillips
BERLIOZ: Marche Hongroise from The Damnation of Faust
YSAYE: Amitié for Two Violins and Orchestra, Op. 26
SARASATE: Navarra for Two Violins and Orchestra, Op. 33
BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Op. 57
T
he “Bon Bons” of the first half begin
with the energetic Hungarian March
Gala ~ Saturday, January 25, 2014
Oregon Ballroom of the Portland Downtown Marriott on the Waterfront
Platinum Patron Tickets include a Private Cocktail Reception and Priority Seating
BON BONS and BRATWURST
(Purchase Season Tickets and receive a $25 discount per Gala ticket!)
Stephen Beus, piano
Jeffery Meyer, conductor
Individual $100 x _______ $__________
Table for 10 $1000 x _______ $__________
Platinum Patron Ticket $150 x _______ $__________
Platinum Patron Table $1500 x _______ $__________
Stephen Beus
DVORAK: Carnival Overture, Op. 92, B. 169
BEETHOVEN: Piano Concerto No. 5 in E-flat major, Op. 73, “Emperor”
RIMSKY-KORSAKOV: Scheherazade, Op. 35
Life and Love, opens this brilliant
program with a show of orchestral
virtuosity followed by the pianistic
showmanship of Beethoven’s heroic
“Emperor” concerto. The concert
closes with Scheherazade, one of
Rimsky-Korsakov’s most dramatically
compelling and radiant works, again putting the virtuosity of
the orchestra and its soloists at center stage.