exciting news about upcoming events!

The Guild Horn
GREENSBORO SYMPHONY GUILD
OCTOBER 2015
Volume 51, Issue 2
Get Dolled Up—There’s a Party Going On!
Final reservations are being taken for Big Band, Bourbon
& Blandwood on Saturday, October 10th, from 7:00 until
11:00 p.m. Be sure to return your RSVP right away to be part
of this unforgettable FUNdraiser.
In October 1988 a new program called Music in the Middle was implemented, specifically for 8th graders. It was designed to be an interdisciplinary
experience in Science and Music
and was entitled Man, Music
and Space. Six musical selections portrayed mankind's fascination with the universe. Each
was accompanied by a slide
presentation illustrating main
themes of the composition. The
selections were: "Also Sprach
Zarathutra" (2001: A Space Odyssey) by Richard Strauss,
"Mars" from "The Planets" by
Gustav Holst; "Claire de Lune"
by Debussy; excerpt from Symphony No.41 (The Jupiter) by
Mozart; excerpts from the
soundtracks of E.T. and Star
Wars by John Williams. The
program was a joint effort between Greensboro Symphony
Guild and the Symphony Society
and was created by Maestro Paul
Anthony McRae.
The program continues. On
October 6 & 7, 2015, 7th grade
students will enjoy a concert
designed to expand their understanding of science through the
use of orchestral music, when
they learn about wave forms.
The concert will be titled "The
Science of Sounds".
If you’ve already planned to party with us that evening,
know that once you step onto the grounds of Blandwood, you
won’t want to waste a minute! Magz King and Indira Lindsay Roberts have curated quite an array of enticing items for
our silent auction in the Carriage House. Stroll outside into the
Speakeasy tent where Jason from Heaven Hill Distillery will
be pouring bourbon samplings. In the big tent, wine will be
flowing, The Wally West Little Big Band musicians will be
tuning their instruments, the guys at the Pig Pounder mobile
beer trailer, aka “Squeals on Wheels” (affectionately known as
SOW), will be pulling fresh craft beers, and there will be a
lavish array of food prepared by Southern Roots.
Don’t forget to bring cash, checks or credit card to purchase your silent auction items. Drink token packages will be available at a bargain price of 3 for
$10. If you purchased a Host or Patron’s package last summer, your drink tokens will be ready
and waiting for you at check-in.
(Party continued on page 2)
Ann Mueller recipient of BRAVO award
The BRAVO award was established in 2004. It recognizes a member in good standing who has been in the
Guild five years or less and has given extensive volunteer
service. This year’s recipient, Ann Cope Mueller, is a
graduate of George Mason University with an MBA from
UNC's Kenan Flagler School of Business, and is the current Manager of Telecom & IT Hardware Supply Chains
with the U.S. Post Office.
Ann and Stephen Mueller
She joined the Guild in 2013 after her daughter,
Claire, made her debut at the 2012 Symphony Presentation Ball. Ann volunteered for the 2013 Homes Tour and
continued to assist with Debutante activities, served as a
Marshal Assistant, chaired the Name Tag committee, and
set up a website for Deb families to share pictures.
Her expertise in technology had an immediate impact on
the Marketing Council where she served two terms as Website and Social Media Coordinator. She
soon became a fixture at Guild events, photographing activities and posting them on the website
and Facebook. She worked with the IT Development Group on the Guild’s revised website and is
our current VP of Marketing and Publicity.
(Continued on page 2)
Note from the President...
The Greensboro Symphony Guild has begun another exciting year! I
am pleased to invite each of you to participate in your own personal way
to continue our goals of supporting the GSO and bringing music to the
Triad community.
We are grateful for all of our Guild sponsors this year who have joined in
record numbers to support our mission. Many thanks to our Corporate
Sponsorship Committee for all of their hard work over the summer
months: Sherri Hill, Chair; Frances Vinoski, Mary Ann Vinson, Indira Lindsay Roberts, Kim Littrell, Pam Stearns and Sharon Kasica.
Susan Mackey, Guild Executive Assistant, has done an admirable
job getting out our directory to members, sending out invitations to our
first September luncheon and working with the fund raising chairs to
Andrea Knupp enable us to receive our Big Band, Bourbon & Blandwood invitations.
Many thanks, Susan!
Our thanks to Fray Metcalfe, who continues to do an amazing job on our publications.
The Guild Horn is full of important information and gives our members a wonderful tool for
getting involved.
This year’s GSYO auditions are complete with a large number of young people participating. The Guild was an important part of helping this event to run smoothly and we thank Andrea Zimmerman, Chair; Rosemary Reed, Julene Valitutto , Barbara Sanders and VP of
Education, Nancy Bogard for heading up this beginning to the GSYO year.
Our first General Luncheon Meeting was a huge success thanks to the dedication and skill
of our Hospitality Luncheon team of Karen Claypool, Sandra Ennever, Renay Pugh and
April Parker.
Please remember that our Annual Education Campaign is ongoing through December.
Chairs Kathie Amato and Frances Vinoski are continuing to accept your donations to this
important fund for music education. We are grateful to all who have participated. It’s not too
late to be a part of this new initiative!
Mark your calendars for October 10, date of the Big Band, Bourbon & Blandwood event!
It promises to be an extraordinary evening of fun, dancing , bourbon, great music and a fabulous auction. This is not to be missed! Chairs Laura Green and Kristie Smith have worked
long and hard for this to be a great fundraiser. Please join us that evening, purchase raffle tickets and have a great time!
Music in the Middle for Guilford County Schools’ seventh graders will be held at
Grimsley High School on October 6 and 7 this year. This annual event can use your help!
Please contact Chair, Linda Wilson, along with her Co-Chairs, Lex Kulman or Alison Santiago.
Join us at the October 21st General Membership Meeting at the home of Rebecca Schlosser. The program will be one of our High School’s Orchestral Music Directors speaking about
our High School Partnership program and the positive effects music has on our children.
Join in the fun and remember that Music is Learning for Life!
Kind regards,
Andrea Knupp, President
(Mueller continued from page 1)
Ann has served as president of the Ivy League home and garden club and is active in the
Daughters of the American Revolution. This talented woman is a voracious reader and enjoys
genealogy. She and husband Steve have long enjoyed classical music and have been Masterworks subscribers for years. In her short tenure as a member of the Guild, Ann has worked
tirelessly with the marketing team to revolutionize the ways we communicate with both our
membership and the community at large. Her foresight and innovation will serve the Guild for
many years to come. We are indeed fortunate that she has chosen to share her many talents of
organization, leadership, and communication with the Guild.
Page 2
(Party continued from page 1)
As for our Raffle, the three
outstanding items from Fink’s Jewelers and Kriegsman—The Luxury
Outerwear Store are the bee’s
knees! Check out the details on
page 3 of this issue for the photos
and descriptions of Raffle items. If
you haven’t already purchased and
sent in your tickets with your RSVP
card, find your three tickets in your
invitation envelope and bring them
with you to the event—you can pay
for them at the door. You can even
purchase Raffle tickets online and
we will stamp them paid and have
them waiting for you when you
arrive at Blandwood.
Not attending the event and
still want to participate in the Raffle? No problem—you need not be
present to win—simply buy online
and call Laura Green or Kristie
Smith to let one of them know the
item(s) you want to take your
chances on, and they will put your
paid Raffle ticket in the bowl that
night. You won’t want to miss your
chance to win!
Finally, start working on your
shopping list for the silent auction
by heading to the website to survey
the list of amazing items to be
found in the Carriage House that
night. We will continue to update it
with more additions until October
10th, so be sure to check back often
so you’ll be ready to vie for our
fabulous items.
Tickets are $100 per person
and can be purchased at
www.gsoguild.org or you can mail
your check (made out to the
Greensboro Symphony Guild) to
Mitzie Weatherly, 206 Wentworth Drive, Greensboro,
NC 27408
Questions? Call Laura
Green or Kristie Smith. RSVP
today and join us for an event like
none other--the Big Band, Bourbon
& Blandwood Bash!
WWW.GSOGUILD.ORG
Volunteers needed
for Music in Middle
Music in the Middle Concerts
for seventh graders will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday, October
6 & 7 at Grimsley High School.
Twenty-five volunteers are needed
each day to assist students as they
enter and exit the auditorium. The
event runs from 8:45 to dismissal
at 11:45.
Music in the Middle is a onetime volunteer commitment. If you
are new to the Guild, you will enjoy meeting other Guild members
and get to experience an entertaining concert, as well.
If you can volunteer one or
both days, but missed the sign-up
sheet at the September Luncheon,
please let Linda Wilson know
right away.
“Mystery Night” with Vivace & Contemporaries
Please join the Symphony Guild Contemporaries Group on October 30th for a "Mystery
Night" with the Symphony's Young Professional group, Vivace. This fabulous evening will
consist of a concert and after party at one of the hottest new spots in town. Join us for the concert at Dana Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. A Masterworks performance will feature world famous
pianist Cathal Breslin joining our phenomenal orchestra in some haunting pieces. Afterwards,
we will all join the Vivace group at Green Valley Grill. Bring a friend, your spouse, boyfriend,
whomever! We would love to kick off this year with our fellow Symphony Guild Contemporaries sharing this incredible evening together!
Ticket price includes premium seats at concert and free appetizers and drinks at the after
party! Purchase them today! www.greensborosymphony.org.
See you there! Chairs are Betsy Craft and Mojgan Jordan.
Big Band, Bourbon & Blandwood Raffle
October 10, 2015
Linda is Chair of Music in the
Middle; Vice Chairs are Lex Kulman and Alison Santiago.
Effect music has on children to be topic at
membership meeting
How does music make a difference in the life of a child? Come
to our Membership Meeting on
Wednesday, October 21 and find
out. The meeting will be at 5:30
p.m. at the home of Rebecca
Schlosser, 908 Sunset Drive.
You’ll hear guest speaker Rachel Holmes share her knowledge
and experience on this topic. Rachel is Orchestral Music Director
at Northwest Guilford High
School. She will speak about our
High School Partnership Program
and the positive effects music has
on our children. This is what the
Guild is all about, so you’ll not
want to miss it.
Chairs are Joan Stevenson,
Rhonda Barrett and Ronda Szymanski; Programs Chair is Dorry
Tooke.
WWW.GSOGUILD.ORG
David Yurman Infinity
Collection—Large Sterling
Silver Pendant with 1.47
Carat Pavé Diamonds on
Double Wheat Diamond
Enhanced Chain.
Donated by
Fink’s Jewelers.
$5,000 Value
Women’s Loro Piana
Black Cashmere
Cape with Leather
Appliqué, Trimmed
with Black Fox
Collar and Cuffs
Donated by
Kriegsman’s
$3500 Value
Classic Men’s Italian
Black Cashmere Coat
with Notched Collar
(Size of Choice)
Made in Canada.
Donated by
Kriegsman’s
$1,500 Value
$50 per single ticket or buy 3 for $100
Three ways to buy:
1) Purchase tickets online at www.gsoguild.org
2) Return completed tickets and payment with your event RSVP
3) Bring your tickets to the event and pay at the door
Need not be present to win!
Questions? Call Laura Green or Kristie Smith
Page 3
GSYO AUDITIONS What’s it all about?
Get a comprehensive look at
Greensboro Symphony Youth Orchestra auditions
as Nancy Bogard, Vice President of Education, takes you into
the history and workings of this valuable program.
Auditions for Greensboro Symphony Youth Orchestra were
held August 28-30, 2015 at Greensboro Cultural Center on Davie
Street. A group of 158 talented young musicians auditioned before a panel of judges made up of Youth Orchestra Music Conductor, Nate Beversluis; and members of Greensboro Symphony
Orchestra, Wendy Rawls, Stephanie Ezerman, and Karen Collins.
Audition cost is $15 per student, paid to the Friends of the
GSYO.
The monumental task of coordinating this effort is handled
by Peter Zlotnick, GSO Education Manager. Friends of the
GSYO assist Peter in taking audition payments. Guild Audition
Chairs, Andrea Zimmerman, Rosemary Reed, Barbara Sanders, Julene Valitutto and other Guild volunteers direct the musicians to the practice room, escort them to their audition room and
give them words of encouragement to calm their nerves. This
continues to be a wonderful Guild volunteer project that warms
our hearts with this close interaction with these young musicians,
ages 6-18.
Background
The Greensboro Symphony Youth Orchestra is an educational project of the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra. It began in
Rosemary Reed helps a student remain calm while waiting to
1971 as a single ensemble and has grown to include multiple enaudition for the Greensboro Symphony Youth Orchestra. Audisembles of progressive levels.
tions were held on August 28-30 at Greensboro Cultural Center,
In addition to the Youth Orchestra, the program also includes with 158 students participating. Ten Guild members assisted by
Junior Philharmonic, Youth Camerata, Youth Philharmonic, and
engaging, encouraging and occasionally consoling the aspiring
Repertory Strings. These ensembles are designed for string playyoung musicians, as they guided them from warmup to audition.
ers at specific levels, from elementary school through high
Guild Auditions Chairs, Andrea Zimmerman, Rosemary Reed,
school. At present, the GSYO does not offer additional ensembles Barbara Sanders and Julene Valitutto provided water and light
for winds, brass or percussion players who are not admitted to the snacks for volunteers and adjudicators during their shifts and
Youth Orchestra.
breaks. The Greensboro Symphony Orchestra continues to sinAll GSYO ensembles are selective within their stated level
cerely appreciate Guild presence during this important event for
and audition requirements. For educational and musical reasons
music education.
and for optimal student experience, all ensembles have limited
enrollments. It is possible that not all students who meet an ensemble’s requirements will be admitted. Qualified applicants who Philharmonic is for students in elementary school, grades 1-5,
who have begun lessons and are ready for the experience of playare not admitted may be designated as alternates or placed on a
wait list, to be contacted partway through a year if a space opens ing in an ensemble. This group consists of 35-45 students.
for any reason. All applicants are contacted through email by the
First concert of the year
end of the week of their audition.
Greensboro is truly blessed to have such a wonderful addition to the Symphony program with these young talented musiExciting new ensembles
cians. Please mark your calendar for their first performance of the
Changes to this year's ensembles include retirement of both
year on Sunday, November 22nd, 4:00 p.m., at Greensboro Day
the Flute Choir and Opus One. However, we are excited to be
adding two new ensembles to the lineup. The Symphony Reperto- School.
These concerts are FREE to all Guild members and guests.
ry Strings is a chamber-size string orchestra for students up
The
Executive Board invites you to join us for what promises to
through grade 11 who play near the level of Youth Orchestra.
be
an
exciting year for these talented young musicians.
This ensemble consists of 15-20 students. The Symphony Junior
Page 4
WWW.GSOGUILD.ORG
Welcome
NEW MEMBERS
Julene Valitutto
Greensboro

Cynthia Heafner
Greensboro

Elizabeth Heafner
(Betty)
Greensboro

Maryann Green
Greensboro

Debra Ann Johnson
Greensboro

Shirley L. Trager
Greensboro

Elizabeth Blackwell
(Liz)
Greensboro

Page 5
A real treat —
What a wonderful program was
planned for the Guild’s
September General Membership
Luncheon.
The lovely and talented Carolyn
Woodruff (shown at right) and
her partner, Alosha Anatoliy,
from Fred Astaire dance studio
delighted everyone with their
impressive ballroom skills!
Carolyn is with Woodruff
Family Law Group and is one of
our sponsors this year.
GSOGUILD.ORG’s
got it all
Explore the Guild’s new website with Peggy Hamilton
Have you visited our Guild website lately? On the Home
Page, you notice quite a few “drop down bars” that
introduce you to the content on our site. You’ll see a
category on the left called “News” and here you’ll find upto-date information on Guild events. In the center of the
page, you’ll see “Upcoming Events”, and by clicking each one of those events, you’ll
get as much information about the event as you will need.
We have a very active Facebook account, and a Twitter account as well. What
you’ll notice on the right is what we call a “feed”. The content there changes every
time we post something to our Facebook and Twitter pages. If you don’t have a
Facebook account, not to worry, as we try our best to post our activities to our
website, too.
From our Home Page, you can access every aspect of the Guild’s activities. We
hope you’ll take a moment to familiarize yourself with it. One of our favorites is a
category called “Past Events.” If you see us snapping photos, you just might find
yourself here!
Here’s something you may not know about the “Home” page. On the very top of
the page you’ll notice a hand-written musical score. This score was written by our
then-conductor, Dr. Peter Paul Fuchs, over 30 years ago. A very clever committee
approached him and asked him to write this score, which we put on wrapping paper
and sold as a fund-raiser! There isn’t much of this wrapping paper around now, but
some of us saved it, and are we ever glad we did. We were proud to incorporate our
cherished history into a permanent part of our present.
We’ll see you on the web!
WWW.GSOGUILD.ORG
Gifts
The Guild gratefully acknowledges
a gift from
Martha & John Chandler
Given in memory of
Ray Johnson
New presentation
ready for community
The Guild's Community Relations
Co-Chairs are pleased to announce a
revised Speakers Bureau presentation,
outlining the history and accomplishments of the Greensboro Symphony
Guild. This presentation is appropriate
for community organizations as well
as businesses.
If you have suggestions for presentation opportunities or would like to
preview the production, please contact: Josie Gibboney or Andrea
Alemanni.
Cleaning
closets?
Don’t forget
Super Sale
The seasons are
changing. When you clean out your
closets, be sure to save unwanted
clothes or other items for Super Sale.
We’ll take anything and everything.
We’ll even pick it up.
Just give us a call! Nancy Beaver,
Elizabeth Craft, Sandy Weston,
Karen Hundgen, or Vanessa Skenes.
It’s not too late to donate!
Annual Education Campaign
Continues
When everyone in an organization pulls together toward a common goal, the
combined effect is greater than the sum of the parts. Not only is the goal
enhanced through the knowledge it was supported by everyone, but the
organization itself is strengthened. With this in mind, we invite you to contribute
to the Annual Education Campaign, as there is power in every Guild member
participating.
There is no set contribution amount—please give as you feel moved to do so.
No amount is too small, as it will be the combined efforts of us all that will make
this campaign successful. You may send your donation to the Guild office (P.O.
Box 10408, Greensboro, NC 27404), or donate at a Guild meeting anytime
throughout the fall. If you have already made a donation, we deeply appreciate
your gift, and thank you for your participation.
Monies raised through the Annual Education Fund will be used for currently
unmet education needs that have arisen through the combined effects of rising
costs and increased demand. Funds will go to support a range of activities,
including scholarships, tuition, summer music camp, private music lessons, and
an additional high school partnership program. Guild leadership will select the
activities, and all monies raised will go directly to meet those specific areas of
need.
We are delighted by the response we have received to date, and we would
like to thank the following donors who have made contributions between August
1 and September 7.
Magz King, in memory of Mary Ann Trammell
Brenda Macfadden
Rosemary Reed
Karen Smith
Julene Valitutto
“Thinking of You”
Linda Wilson, in honor of Nancy Bogard & Andrea Knupp
Know a Guild member who would
appreciate a “thinking of you” card?
Please contact: Debbie Morgan.
WWW.GSOGUILD.ORG
Page 6
Thank you to our
2015-2016 Guild Sponsors
The opportunity for sponsorships is continuing and
we will be naming more supporting friends
MAESTRO SPONSORSHIP—$10,000
Happy Rentz, Inc.
SYMPHONY SPONSOR—$5000
Fink’s Jewelers  I.T.Worx
Kriegsman—The Luxury Outerwear Store
Kotis Properties, Inc.  Woodruff Family Law Group
CHAMBER SPONSOR—$2500
Edmonds, Hunt & Associates  First Citizens Bank  N2 Publishing, Inc.
Southern Roots Restaurant and Catering  Stearns Financial Services Group
Andrea and Ralph Knupp in honor of Laura Green & Robert Green, GSO Board President
Wally West Music Resource  Well·Spring Retirement Community
QUARTET SPONSOR—$1000
Botanica Flowers and Gifts  Carriage House Antiques and Home Decor
Contemporary Lady  DLM Builders, Inc.  Home Instead Senior Care  Lori and Mark Holt
Anonymous, in honor of Kristie Smith
Landmark Builders  Southern Engraving Co.
Spring Garden Storage  Wolfe Homes
PATRONS
Ad Press Printing
Agnes Brame/Metamorphosis Interior
Design
Alicia Irvin Photography
Classic Construction of NC
Custom Business Printing
Heaven Hill Distillery
Laura and Robert Green
Kim and Bob Jones in memory of Gordon
Thomas Jones
Sharon and Ken Kasica
Andrea and Ralph Knupp
Ann and Bob Kroupa
Pennyburn at Maryfield
Rosemary and Bob Reed
Rebecca and Mike Schlosser in memory of
David Edmond Wesley Schlosser
Kristie and Greg Smith
HOSTS
Rhonda and Xavier Barrett
Nancy and Don Bogard
Carol and Jason Bohrer
JoAnna and Steve Bright
Lisa and Willie Bullock
Madeleine and Duane Dassow
Sandra and Pete Ennever
Debbie and Keith Faircloth
Pam and Dale Finn
Mary Ann and Allen Gerhard
Olivia and Len Gillespie
Brenda and Jack Glenn
Peggy and David Hamilton
Lisbeth and David Hickey
Robin and Bill Kallam
Barbara and John Key
Laura and Paul Kilmartin
Magz and Robert King
Lex and Brent Kulman
Joanne and Donald Lahey
Lynda and Ed Little
Kim and Mark Littrell
Susan and Neil Lutins
Leslie and Christopher Meadows
Fray and Jim Metcalfe
Ann and Steve Mueller
Ashley and J. B. Nosek
April and David Parker
Margaret and Ned Pierce
Dianne and Kevin Pusch
Pauletta and Brad Root
Carol and Steve Royal
Susan and Jerrold Schwartz
Pam Smith
Cindy and Rick Stark
Joan and David Stevenson
Dale and Lawrence Stoehr
Dorry and Michael Tooke
Frances and Chuck Vinoski
Suzy and Ken Walker
Mitzie and Joe Weatherly
Judy and Thomas Weiss
Sandy Weston
Linda and Ron Wilson
Laura and Gary Wolf
Beverly and Pat Wright
Andrea and David Zimmerman
Music Matters!
PO Box 10408
Greensboro, NC 27404
The Guild Horn is published
eight times a year
Editor: Fray Metcalfe
Proofreader: Lucia DeRatmiroff
Contributors: Andrea Alemanni,
Kathie Amato, Nancy Bogard,
Betsy Craft, Elizabeth Craft,
Debbie Faircloth, Laura Green,
Peggy Hamilton, Lori Holt,
Andrea Knupp, Susan Mackey,
Kristie Smith, Melissa Tankersley,
Frances Vinoski, Linda Wilson,
Andrea Zimmerman,
OCTOBER 2015 CALENDAR
5
Executive Board Meeting, Monday, 10:00 a.m. at the home of Lori Holt.
6,7
SOVA Roundtable at Sea Pines Country Club, Hilton Head Island, S.C. This year’s theme will be “Shine On”. Guild participants:
Josie Gibboney, Sharon Kasica and Kim Jones.
6,7
Music In The Middle, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m., for Guilford County Middle Schools, at Grimsley High
School. Linda Wilson, Chair; Lex Kulman and Alison Santiago, Vice Chairs.
7
Deadline for submitting items for November Guild Horn.
10
Big Band, Bourbon & Blandwood, Guild Fall Signature Event, Saturday, 7:00 – 11:00 p.m. Blandwood Mansion and Gardens.
Sparkling chandeliers, bourbon tastings and the sounds of big band music add up to one magical evening! Kristie Smith and Laura
Green, Co-Chairs.
14
Full Board Meeting, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. social, 10:00 a.m. meeting at the home of Peggy Hamilton.
21
General Membership Meeting, Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. at the home of Rebecca Schlosser. Program: Rachel Holmes, Orchestral Music
Director at Northwest Guilford High School speaking about our High School Partnership Program and the positive effects music has on
our children. Joan Stevenson, Chair; Rhonda Barrett and Ronda Szymanski, Vice Chairs.
24
Greensboro Symphony POPS, Saturday, 8:00 p.m. at Westover Church, “Disney In Concert, Tale As Old As Time”. Join the GSO for
a magical journey into storytelling and the music of Disney. Broadway talent with Animated Feature Films and Disney cartoon shorts
bring a musical celebration to life.
29
Tanger Outlets Masterworks Concert, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. at Dana Auditorium. “Night of Mystery” features pianist, Cathal Breslin.
Program will include The Sorcerer’s Apprentice, Liszt, Prokofiev and Saint-Saens.
30
Tanger Outlets Masterworks Concert, Friday, 8:00 p.m. at Dana Auditorium. “Night of Mystery” features pianist, Cathal Breslin.
Program will include The Sorcerer’s Apprentice, Liszt, Prokofiev and Saint-Saens. A joint After Party gathering of Contemporaries
and GSO young professionals’ Vivace group will follow.
31
Rice Toyota Sitkovetsky and Friends Chamber Concert, Saturday, 8:00 p.m. at UNCG School of Music, Theatre and Dance Recital
Hall. Cathal Breslin, piano. Selections include Poulenc Sonata for Flute & Piano, Prokofiev Selections from Romeo & Juliet and
Cinderella and Ravel’s Sonata for Violin and Piano.