Tucson Symphony Orchestra

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 2012/2013

George Hanson, Music Director & Conductor

Mendelssohn’s “Italian” March 9 & 10 Ride of the Valkyries April 19 & 21

JOHANNA LUNDY Principal Horn

(520) 882-8585 TUCSONSYMPHONY.ORG

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Tucson Symphony Orchestra TSO 10

7/11/2012 4:20:22 PM

Tucson C2

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Y EA R S

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O F CA R E

Letter from the Board Chair _____________________________ Welcome to the Tucson Symphony Orchestra’s 84th Season!

In the words of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, “Music is the universal language of mankind.” In any language, the TSO has prepared yet another universal season for our community.

Please join me in welcoming back to our stage Music Director George Hanson and the outstanding TSO musicians. We are also pleased to have CEO Andrew Birgensmith and the administrative staff hard at work behind the scenes. But it takes all of you to complete the experience.

After all, without our audience, subscribers, donors and ticket buyers, there would be no TSO experience to celebrate.

As we sit in the hall and are transformed by the music performed by our musicians, we must acknowledge our Southern Arizona business leaders and individual donors whose generosity has made this season a reality. Philanthropic support through gifts and grants, large and small, have played a part with every nonprofit in Southern Arizona and the TSO is no exception. That annual support is the foundation upon which the TSO is able to present top quality programs year after year. Thank you for ensuring that the TSO will continue to serve as the cornerstone of the Tucson Arts Community.

As the first symphony orchestra in the Southwest and the longest continuously performing professional arts organization in Arizona, we take our responsibility to the community seriously. Research continues to document the critically important impact of music on a child’s developing mind. Participating children show documented advancement in math, science, literacy, critical thinking and life skills! That is why we remain committed to our programming in the schools and residencies in Southern Arizona. It is also why we continue to bring worldrenowned musicians to perform with the TSO and why these artists are made available to talented young people studying performance and composition through the TSO. Finally, it is why we continue to offer the Young Composers Project, the most comprehensive program in the country in which young people (ages 9-18) are able to study, compose and hear their works played by the professional musicians of the TSO. This is just one of the TSO’s award-winning education programs which have touched tens of thousands of students and their families in our community.

We ask you to enjoy your Tucson Symphony, to leave your cares at the door and to leave each performance with a new appreciation for this outstanding group of musicians who are making Tucson a wonderful place to live.

Cordially,

Barbara R. Levy, Chair, Board of Trustees 84th Season

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Letter from the Publisher

Welcome Friends and Neighbors, Congratulations to all of us for surviving the Doomsday prophecies, fiscal cliff warnings and the various other Chicken Little “the sky is falling” predictions of the last year. After so much doom and gloom I don’t mind sharing with you my number one resolution for this new year; I hereby pledge an oath to positive prognostication by focusing on the good news happening throughout our community.

The Musical Instrument Museum increased the number of public education programs it presented by 64% over the previous year.

Publisher: Linda “Mac” Perlich Director of Sales & Marketing Lesley Bennett Director of Operations: Richard Blankley

The Desert Botanical Garden’s membership bloomed with a 12% increase.

Production Manager: Kendra Uchida

The Tucson Museum of Art reached out to 80% more of the community through its educational outreach programs 2011-2012.

Director of External Affairs: Colin Columna

Ballet Arizona is set to move into their new state-of-theart facility in late spring of 2013. The new home allows the company to open its doors to more students and patrons of classical dance than ever before.

Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum opened its largest exhibit in 10 years, The Warden Aquarium, allowing visitors to go deeper in exploring life in our desert home.

Thank you for playing an important role in keeping Arizona’s arts alive and well during 2012. Let’s make 2013 a lucky year; with your continued support and attendance, the good news happening in Arizona will soon make national headlines.

Please remember to KEEP THE BOOK and take it home to read up on all the latest, greatest and positive news occurring on and off stage.

Enjoy

President and Publisher

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Account Exectives: Dee Anne Thomas Deidra Viberg Printed By: Courier Graphics

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Letter from the TSO President & CEO______________________ Dear Friends, As you experience this season of music, I hope that you have had moments of joy, wonder, surprise, empathy, and exuberance. All of these emotions exemplify how music uniquely shapes and influences our lives.

There are many considerations that influence programming choices for the season but our priority is always you. You inspire us to challenge ourselves artistically and perform works that are vast in scope, intimate in nature—some wellknown and some for you to hear for the first time.

We are deeply grateful for your support and interested in what you experience. To that end, we are asking for your opinion. At select concerts, surveys are being provided to you. Please take a moment and let us know your thoughts. Of course, you can always write me directly by email at abirgensmith@tucsonsymphony.org or by mail at 2175 N. Sixth Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85705.

Thank you for being here today—you have my sincere appreciation for your time, attention, and belief in the importance of symphonic music in our community.

Best regards,

Andrew Birgensmith President & CEO

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84th Season

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About the Tucson Symphony Orchestra ____________________ The Tucson Symphony Orchestra, now in its 84th Season, serves Tucson and Southern Arizona communities with performances and education programs of the highest caliber. The concert season extends from October to May with more than 70 orchestra and 260 chamber ensemble performances each year. Each concert season offers Classic, Pops! and MasterWorks Series, Classic, MasterWorks and TSO Pops! Specials and a series of free chamber ensemble performances for families entitled Just for Kids.

In 1928, Harry Juliani, a UA Law School graduate who had put himself through the first year of law school at New York University as a freelance bassist and clarinetist, met with a small group of civic leaders and music lovers to select musicians, elect a conductor and discuss programming.

Approximately 60 musicians began weekly rehearsals at the Presbyterian Church next to the Scottish Rite Temple under the baton of Camil Van Hulse, a Belgian and World War I refugee who had come to Tucson for his health. The Orchestra’s first performance had to be postponed from the autumn of 1928 because of a nationwide flu epidemic, but when the debut finally took place in the Tucson High School Auditorium on January 13, 1929, the headline in the Arizona Daily Star proclaimed, “Tucson Orchestra Proves Its Worth in Brilliant Program.”

Today, the TSO still earns rave reviews. The first symphony orchestra in the Southwest, it is the oldest continuously performing professional arts organization in Arizona. Tucson has grown from a city of 45,000 to over one million and the TSO is comprised entirely of professional musicians, administered by professional staff and governed by a volunteer Board of Trustees.

In 1996, George Hanson became the 14th Music Director and Conductor of the TSO. During his tenure, the TSO reached another milestone when it released its first CD. An award-winning recording team captured internationally acclaimed pianist Alain Lefèvre, the TSO and the TSO Chorus under Mr. Hanson’s deft baton performing works for orchestra by the French Canadian composer, André Mathieu. The recording debuted at No. 2 on the Classical music sales chart in the U.S., No. 1 on the Canadian Classical sales chart and garnered positive reviews from the international music media.

Since then, the TSO has achieved more milestones. On May 1, 2010, the TSO became the first arts organization to perform for the Tohono O’odham Nation with a String Quartet recital, a Just for Kids program and a full orchestra concert. In January, 2011, an international television audience saw the TSO Brass and Percussion ensembles perform before President Barack Obama delivered a speech at a community-wide observance entitled Together We Thrive: Tucson and America. In February, 2012, the TSO performed two sold-out Arizona Centennial concerts observing the 100th anniversary of statehood.

The TSO presents more than 400 education and community engagement programs annually, reaching more than 60,000 children and adults. The TSO provides the most in-depth music education programs in all of Arizona including the Young Composers Project, which has been praised by Yo-Yo Ma and has received grants from the National Endowment for the Arts for five consecutive years, 2008 to 2012. In 2011, the TSO received one of only four NEA grants given in arts education throughout the state of Arizona and was the only Arizona orchestra to receive NEA grant funding. Other honors bestowed on the TSO include the Governor’s Arts Award in 2004 recognizing its 75 years of significant community impact and the first American Symphony Orchestra League Bank of America Award for Excellence in Orchestra Education.

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84th Season

Re: Reinvent Performance From: Opening Curtain To: Standing Ovation

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Make an Impact—

Hire the TSO! The Tucson Symphony Orchestra offers a flexible assortment of ensembles tailored to meet your event goals and entertainment needs.

Think about the possibilities: • Your VIP guest conducting the Tucson Symphony Orchestra • An elegant evening of music under the stars • Music for weddings, anniversaries and other special events—A perfect addition to your perfect day • An educational and fun Just for Kids concert for company families

Just use your imagination, or use ours! The TSO will work with you to help accomplish your goals.

CONTACT

Director of Artistic Engagement & Education 520–620-9166 tucsonsymphony.org

Beautiful music – smart business “We have partnered with the TSO for our Season Opener, our outstanding holiday event and a soldout Valentine’s TSO evening and gourmet dinner. Each event has exceeded our expectations. The TSO events have been so well received that as soon as we announce the next one it sells out. Working with the TSO has been a real pleasure.”

GEORGE WHITE, CEO/GENERAL MANAGER THE LODGE AT VENTANA CANYON

Past clients include • Caterpillar, Inc. • Jewish Family and Children’s Services • Kartchner Caverns Park • Lockheed • L’Oreal Inc. • Rincon Research Corp.

• Tucson Association of Realtors • Tucson Botanical Gardens • Tucson Hispanic Chamber of Commerce • Tiffany & Co. • University of Arizona

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“Swimming hurt. Walking hurt. Everything hurt.

I told my doctor, ‘I can’t live like this.’ After testing and X-rays he said, ‘You’re going to need a hip replacement. If you want to go to the best, you need to go to Tucson Medical Center.’ The surgery was just 45 minutes, and when I woke up, I never experienced that pain again. They had me up and walking within 4 hours. Within 6 weeks I was allowed back on my bike, and within 6 months I competed and finished the Australian Ironman.

TMC is a top-notch facility. Great medical center, great surgeons, and you can have your life back. If I had to, I would do it again tomorrow.”

- Terri Hollander, Triathlete TMC is nearing completion of a four-story orthopaedic & surgical tower.

A world-class facility that will provide state-of-the-art technology in a family-focused atmosphere. It’s what our community deserves. And just what you would expect from Tucson’s community hospital.

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World Class Art. Showcasing the 15th Century Altarpiece of Ciudad Rodrigo Location: On the UA campus at the corner of Park Avenue and Speedway Blvd.

More Information: artmuseum.arizona.edu or call 520 621-7567 Captions - top to bottom: Jackson Pollock, Number 20, 1950 ,1950, oil on Masonite game board, Gift of Edward Joseph Gallagher, Jr.; Fernando Gallego, Detail of St. John the Evangelist, 1480 – 1488, oil on panel, The Altarpiece of Ciudad Rodrigo, Gift of Samuel H. Kress Foundation; Georgia O’Keeffe, Red Canna, 1925-28, oil on canvas mounted on Masonite, Gift of Oliver James; Mark Rothko, Green on Blue, 1956, oil on canvas, Gift of Edward Joseph Gallagher, Jr. UAMA programs are generously supported by UAMA Partner benefactors Samuel and Beatrice Ellis & I. Michael and Beth Kasser, The Jack and Vivian Hanson Endowment, the UAMA Partners and Arizona Public Media

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TSO Volunteer Organizations ____________________________ Friends and Admirers of the Tucson Symphony Orchestra (FATSO) Now celebrating its 15th anniversary, FATSO is a Green Valley-based organization supporting the work of the TSO. Events include dinner and concert outings. For more information about FATSO and its events, please contact FATSO President Addy Murtaugh at amurtaugh@cox.net or 520-648-1576.

SaddleBrooke Symphony Guild (SSG) The Guild is a SaddleBrooke organization supporting the work of the TSO. Events include dinner and concert outings throughout the season. For more information about the Guild, contact President Tom Johnson at chorusmem@gmail.com or 520-825-1346.

Tucson Symphony Cotillion Ball Advisory Committee (TSCBAC) TSCBAC oversees the Tucson Symphony Cotillion, held each November as a major fundraising event. TSCBAC is committed to maintaining and protecting the traditions,

beauty, and high standards of the Cotillion Ball. For more information, contact Susie Christy, 520-885-1967 or sgcforktm@mac.com.

Tucson Symphony Orchestra League (TSOL) The TSOL supports the Tucson Symphony Orchestra through fundraising programs and events. TSOL membership is open to singles and couples. For more information, contact TSOL President Maggie Kosinski at 520-791-0898 or maggie.kosinski@gmail.com.

Tucson Symphony Store The Tucson Symphony store is fully volunteeroperated and offers unique and whimsical gifts, often with a musical motif. Please visit the store in the Tucson Music Hall lobby during TSO performances. All net proceeds benefit the TSO. For more information, contact Maggie Kosinski at 520-791-0898 or maggie.kosinski@gmail.com.

For more information about TSO volunteer organizations, visit the TSO website at tucsonsymphony.org.

TSO Group Tickets ____________________________________ Share Tucson Symphony Orchestra performances with your friends, family, neighbors, co-workers, club members and fellow music enthusiasts, and the TSO can offer you special benefits: Groups of 10 or more get: • Discounts

Call 520-620-9159 or groups@tucsonsymphony.org 18 TSO

• Ticket replacement program • Materials to promote your trips to the TSO

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TSO Preprints 16

84th Season

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Family. It’s the most important thing in the world. And no one knows that better than your local independent agent. We know you. We understand what’s important to you. From auto to homeowners to customized policies, we try to ensure you and your loved ones are protected by helping you choose the right coverage for your needs. After all, you’re practically family to us. Call 800.417.2756 and let us provide you with a free quote and answer any questions.

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We share a desire to take our community to new heights.

At Northern Trust, our more than 120-year history includes not only strength and stability, but also a commitment to enriching the communities around us. That’s why we’re proud to support The Arts in Tucson.

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“When it comes to complete, compassionate cancer care . . .

Curtis Mack, MD Radiation Oncology

Andrew Neuschatz, MD Radiation Oncology

Proudly Serving Southern Arizona for Over 25 Years

Donald Brooks, MD Medical Oncology / Hematology

Bruce Porterfield, MD, PhD Medical Oncology / Hematology

Joseph Buscema, MD Gynecologic Oncology

. . .experience matters.“ TUCSON • ORO VALLEY • PHOENIX • DEER VALLEY • FLAGSTAFF GREEN VALLEY • MARANA • NOGALES • PRESCOTT VALLEY SAFFORD • SCOTTSDALE • SEDONA • SIERRA VISTA • COTTONWOOD

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For information about Fennemore Craig, please visit FennemoreCraig.com or contact Erwin Kratz, Managing Administrative Partner, at 520.879.6800.

ATTORNEYS TUCSON DENVER L AS V EGAS N OGALES PHOENIX R ENO

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140 North Main Avenue 520.624.2333 TucsonMuseumofArt.org

January 26, 2013 – July 7, 2013 Responding to the fascinating biomes of desert grasslands, the artists in this exhibition create not only dramatic photographs of grassland vistas, but digital scans, photographs, paintings, and resin works that are intimate artistic examinations of the grasses, birds, moths, and bees that make the grasslands their homes.

January 26, 2013 – June 16, 2013 Including two and three dimensional artworks from the permanent collection, this exhibition spans Pre–Columbian through Contemporary Latin American art, highlighting the importance of representations of the feminine throughout Latin America and how these representations have changed over time.

January 26, 2013 – June 16, 2013 Deeper stories can be told about art of the American West through representations of the elements water, fire, air, and earth.The diverse art forms featured in this exhibition reflect the unique cultural and spiritual characteristics of the West.Through pottery, jewelry, textiles, paintings, and other objects, the exhibition explores how the elements compose the artistic foundations of Western art.

Connecting Ar t to Life!

Follow the conversation.

Michael P. Berman, Rancho Uno Grasslands. Janos, Chihuahua. (07p.060), 2007, printed 2012 Carbon Pigment Prints on Hahnemuhle Museum Etching Paper Shaft Tomb Culture, State of Guanajuato,West Coast Mexico, Seated Female, 200 BC–AD 300, earthenware, Gift of Frederick R. Pleasants.

Earl Bliss, Winter Storm, lithograph, 82/100, Gift of Mr. Marvin Smalley.

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CONCERTS

SPONSORS

PAGE 5

MENDELSSOHN’S “ITALIAN” March 9 & 10, 2013

PAGE 13

RIDE OF THE VALKYRIES! April 19 & 21, 2013 Financial contributions are vital to the well-being of the Tucson Symphony Orchestra. The TSO gratefully acknowledges concert sponsors whose generosity has made our concerts possible.

Official Partners

The Official Piano of the TSO

The Official Raffle Car Dealership of the TSO

Media Partners

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 2175 North Sixth Ave | Tucson, AZ 85705-5606 Administrative Office: 520.792.9155 Box Office: 520.882.8585 Toll Free: 855.TUC.SYMP tucsonsymphony.org facebook.com/tucsonsymphonyorchestra

84th Season

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

TSO

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TSO MUSICIANS George Hanson Music Director and Conductor

Bruce Chamberlain Chorus Director

Dan Coleman Composer-in-residence

VIOLIN I

VIOLA

FLUTE

HORN

Carla Ecker Acting Concertmaster * Aaron Boyd Concertmaster Joseph Rousos-Hammond Acting Associate Concertmaster David Rife Assistant Concertmaster Michael Fan Anna Gendler Benjamin Nisbet Ellen Chamberlain Alicia Hagerman Melanie Olsen Fan Carlie Rigg Jennifer Goff George Blum † Sharon Beauregard † Bonnie Peterson

Ann Weaver Principal Ilona Vukovic-Gay Assistant Principal Joseph Pagan Rebecca Son Rebecca McKee Yvonne Creanga Carol Reeves Gretchen Hall Sandra Um † Melissa Hamilton

Alexander Lipay Principal Patricia Watrous Paula Redinger † Linda Doughty

Johanna Lundy Principal Kathleen Demlow Assistant Principal Kristine Crandall Victor Valenzuela Shawn Campbell † Gray Ferris † Shannon Kerrigan † Dana Sherman

VIOLIN II Emma Noel Votapek Assistant Principal Wynne Wong-Rife Holly Schurr Mary Etta Senter Lee Sheehan Frances Veres William Reeves Dawn Marie Calista † Emily Nolan † Jose Leonardi Reyes † Toru Tagawa † Mutsuko Tatman

CELLO Anne Gratz Acting Principal Mary Beth Tyndall Assistant Principal Adrienne Horne Zoran Stilin Ian Jones Steven Brubaker Theodore Buchholz † Rebecca Bartelt † Rob Chamberlain † Carla Lehmeier

PICCOLO Paula Redinger Patricia Watrous

OBOE Sara Fraker Principal Gabrielle Castriotta † Nikolaus Flickinger † Neil Tatman

ENGLISH HORN Gabrielle Castriotta

CLARINET Laura Stoutenborough Principal Andrew Braden John Snavely † Marianne Shifrin

BASS

E♭ CLARINET

James Karrer Principal Jeffrey Holsen Assistant Principal Karen Clark Richard Leek Don Bourque Jason Roederer † Dylan DeRobertis † Kenneth Marrs

Andrew Braden

BASS CLARINET John Snavely

BASSOON Letitia Bryant Principal Benjamin Yingst * Rebecca Cain Jessica Campbell

CONTRABASSOON * On Leave for the 2012-13 Season † Extra or Substitute Musician

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Jessica Campbell

TRUMPET David Cohen Principal Elizabeth Bright Conrad Jones † Tony Sadlon

TROMBONE Michael Becker Principal Joseph Muñoz Steven Gamble

TUBA David Morgan Principal

TIMPANI Kimberly Toscano Principal

PERCUSSION Homero Ceron Principal Fred Morgan Dieter K. Schodde

HARP Patricia Harris Principal

KEYBOARD Paula Fan Principal

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

84th Season

TUCSON SYMPHONY SOCIETY 2012/2013 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Barbara R. Levy................. Chair Bonnie E. Kampa............... First Vice Chair George Miraben................ Secretary Janet Davis........................ Treasurer Pat Bjorhovde ................... Vice Chair, Philanthropy Kathy Hebb....................... Vice Chair, Committee on Trusteeship Michael Becker * Frederick R. Boger David C. Carney Susie Christy * Camille M. Coyle Rosalie E. Davis * Michael Fan * Steven Fell Cecile L. Follansbee James J. Glasser Brina L. Grusin Alan Hershowitz Tom Johnson * Maggie Kosinski Nancy J. March Meredith K. Marder Tanya Nicole Miller Addy Murtaugh * John J. Palmer Wynne Rife * George Steele Howard Steele Marilyn Steele Nina J. Trasoff John E. Wahl William C. Westcott

84th Season

George Hanson * .....Music Director & Conductor Andrew Birgensmith * President & CEO * Ex OfďŹ cio Members

HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEES Barbara & Edward Farmilant

HONORARY COUNCIL Larry Adamson Edward C. Bessey Shirley Chann Joan B. Diamond Gary L. Gethmann Sandy Goodsite Jory Hancock John F. Kofron Erwin D. Kratz Nina C. Masek Olivia Oberschall-Pedersen Frances Richardson Carroll A. Rinehart Helen S. Schaefer Allen Stults Dorothy Vanek

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

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TSO ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF EXECUTIVE

PHILANTHROPY

Andrew Birgensmith Michael Blimes President & CEO Vice President for Philanthropy Mia d’Valentino Pat Soto Assistant to the President & CEO Associate Director, Patron Systems ARTISTIC PLANNING AND Yvonne Lindstrom Senior Philanthropy Officer PRODUCTION Alisa Z. Schorr Rebecca Cain Philanthropy Officer Vice President of Artistic Production & Personnel EDUCATION AND Kayla Bording COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Operations Manager Steven Gamble Shawn Campbell Librarian Vice President of Artistic Joseph Rousos-Hammond Engagement & Education Assistant Librarian Ali Hagan G. Mark Sandberg Education Programs Manager Head Stage Manager Kayla Bording Jeremy Softley Operations Manager Associate Stage Manager Ilona Vukovic-Gay Denise Leahy Young Composers Project Assistant Stage Manager Instructor Daniel Black Assistant Director, TSO Chorus FINANCE Bob Jennens Chief Financial Officer Lynn Larson Finance / Administrative Coordinator

These concerts are made possible in part through grants from the Arizona Commission on the Arts, the National Endowment for the Arts and the Tucson Pima Arts Council.

The Tucson Symphony Orchestra is a member of the Arizona Citizens/Actions for the Arts, the Arizona Orchestra Association, League of American Orchestras, the Metropolitan Tucson Convention and Visitors Bureau, the Southern Arizona Attractions Alliance, the Tucson Chamber of Commerce, and the Tucson-Mexico Trade Commission.

Flash photography, audio and video recording are strictly prohibited. Ushers are instructed to seat latecomers only at an appropriate break in the program. Cellular phones and pagers must be turned off in the auditorium. Individuals expecting emergency calls during the concert are

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MARKETING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS Andrea Dillenburg Vice President of Marketing and Public Relations Terry Marshall Associate Director of Marketing and Public Relations Meghan Reinold Marketing Manager Catherine Grant Saxton Ticketing Services Manager Celena Robles Box Office Representative / Donor Concierge Jason Cotsibas Group Sales Manager Diana Volz House Manager

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 2175 North Sixth Avenue Tucson, AZ 85705-5606 Administrative Office: 520.792.9155 Box Office: 520.882.8585 Toll Free: 855.TUC.SYMP tucsonsymphony.org facebook.com/tucsonsymphonyorchestra

requested to leave their name and seat location with the House Manager.

The Tucson Symphony Orchestra thanks the volunteers who work as ushers and staff the Symphony Store.

From time to time, the TSO exchanges mailing lists with other local arts organizations for promotional purposes. If you do not wish to receive mail from these organizations, please go to tucsonsymphony.org and log into your account to change your mailing preferences or you may leave a message at 520-882-8585 or send an email to boxofficedistribution@tucsonsymphony.org.

Programs, prices, and artists are subject to change.

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

84th Season

The Drs. John P. and Helen S. Schaefer MasterWorks Chamber Orchestra Series

MENDELSSOHN’S “ITALIAN” Saturday, March 9, 2013 at 8:00 pm Sunday, March 10, 2013 at 2:00 pm Catalina Foothills High School

Ulrich Windfuhr, guest conductor THE GUEST ARTIST SPONSOR IS TUCSON DESERT SONG FESTIVAL Gioacchino Rossini 1792–1868

Overture to La scala di seta (The Silken Staircase)

Ottorino Respighi 1879–1936

Trittico Botticelliano, P. 151 I. La primavera (Spring) II. L’adorazione dei Magi (Adoration of the Magi) III. La nascita di Venere (The Birth of Venus)

Ottorino Respighi

Gli uccelli (The Birds), P. 154 I. Prelude, after Bernardo Pasquini II. The Dove, after Jacques de Gallot III. The Hen, after Jean-Philippe Rameau IV. The Nightingale, after an unknown 17th-century English composer V. The Cuckoo, after Bernardo Pasquini INTERMISSION

Felix Mendelssohn 1809–1847

Symphony No. 4 in A Major, Op. 90, “Italian” I. Allegro vivace II. Andante con moto III. Con moto moderato IV. Saltarello: Presto

Please remember to turn off all cell phones, pagers and other electronic devices.

84th Season

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

TSO

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GUEST CONDUCTOR ULRICH WINDFUHR, GUEST CONDUCTOR Ulrich Windfuhr studied conducting in Cologne, Vienna and Florence and attended various master classes directed

by Franco Ferrara, Carlo Maria Giulini, Gennadi Rozhdestvensky and Leonard Bernstein.

In 1985 he was a prize winner at the International Conducting Contest Vittorio Gui, followed in 1986 by the International Conducting Contest Janos Ferencic in Budapest.

The same year he joined the Theatre Dortmund as Solo Pianist/ Accompanist and Assistant Conductor. In 1989 he became Assistant Conductor and Head Accompanist in Augsburg, The following year he became first Kapellmeister at the Staatstheater Nürnberg and worked with the Niedersächsische Staatstheater Hannover as first Kapellmeister in 1993. In 1995 he was appointed Deputy Head Conductor at the Badische Staatstheater Karlsruhe; a year later he acted as Provisional Music Director.

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Between 1998 and 2003 he was General Music Director in Kiel. There he received international attention with productions such as Die schweigsame Frau and Die Liebe der Danae (Richard Strauss), a cycle of Franz Schreker operas and Ring des Nibelungen by Richard Wagner.

He has conducted numerous concerts in Germany, Switzerland, Hungary, Italy, The Netherlands and the U.S. and has been guest conductor at renowned German theatres.

For CPO Windfuhr recorded the Franz Schreker operas, Das Spielwerk und die Prinzessin and Christopherus as well as Donna Diana by Emil Nikolaus von Reznicek and Die Liebe der Danae by Richard Strauss. More recordings with the Holland Symfonia are in preparation.

He has also performed in broadcasting for NDR, WDR, DLF, ZDF and others.

In 2002 he was nominated Conductor of the year by Opernwelt; the next year he received not only the Diapason d’Or and the Choc de la musique for his recording of Das Spielwerk und die Prinzessin but also the German Grammaphone critics prize. In quick succession he received the Orphee d’Or for the recording of Die Liebe der Danae in 2005.

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PROGRAM NOTES OVERTURE TO LA SCALA DI SETA (THE SILKEN STAIRCASE) GIOACCHINO ROSSINI

Born February 29, 1792 in Pesaro, Italy Died November 13, 1868 in Passy, Italy INSTRUMENTATION Flute (doubling on piccolo), 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, bassoon, 2 horns and strings PERFORMANCE TIME 7 minutes LAST PERFORMED BY THE TSO January 2001 PREMIERED May 9, 1812 in Venice Rossini was the master of comic opera, though only a handful of his thirty-nine operas are performed regularly in the twenty-first century. He retains the most fame as the quintessential opera overture composer. Even those overtures for his most serious operas are brimming with good humor, sparkling melodies, and energy. Above all, Rossini understood the need for a hummable tune, and his overtures provide that in spades.

Rossini is one of the few composers who had an entire technique named after him—the Rossini crescendo. This technique is not just an increase in volume as the name might imply. Rossini usually begins with one phrase, repeated three times. He then shortens the phrase and repeats the shortened version, increasing the number of instruments playing. Because the harmonies change

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more quickly, the effect is that the music is speeding up, even if the tempo is not actually changing.

La Scala di Seta was first performed in 1812 when he was only twenty years old.

Though the overture was an immediate hit, the opera itself never achieved success. It was composed very quickly, and premiered only two months after Rossini’s first big hit, L’Inganno felic (The Fortunate Deception). La Scala di Seta, or The Silken Staircase, was the story of a secret marriage, and is so named for the staircase the main character used to climb to his beloved. This opera was criticized for being too similar to the hugely popular hit by Cimarosa, Il Matrimonio segreto, another story of a secret relationship.

Rebecca Cain

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TRITTICO BOTTICELLIANO, P. 151 OTTORINO RESPIGHI

Born July 9, 1879 in Bologna, Italy Died April 18, 1936 in Rome, Italy INSTRUMENTATION Flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, horn, trumpet, percussion, harp, celesta, piano and strings PERFORMANCE TIME 18 minutes LAST PERFORMED BY THE TSO Never performed by the TSO PREMIERED October 1927 in Vienna Trittico Botticelliano, or the Botticelli Triptych, was inspired by three paintings

by Florentine painter Sandro Botticelli (1445-1510). All three paintings are now in the Galleria degli Uffizi in Florence.

Respighi was motivated to compose this set of works by an American patron, Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge.

La Primavera (Spring) sets a scene that includes shepherds, nymphs, goddesses, and at least 130 varieties of plants and flowers. Spring is depicted with shimmering bird calls, the blowing of the wind, and a country dance.

L’adorazione dei Magi (The Adoration of the Magi), painted around 1476, is a typical theme of the Renaissance, particularly in Florence. It shows the Magi, as kings, at the feet of the baby Jesus, presenting him with gifts.

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Respighi uses the melody of ”Veni, Veni Emmanuel,” composed as early as the 12th century as one melody for this movement. (This melody is familiar to Christians of many denominations as ”O Come, O Come, Emmanuel,” widely sung during Advent.) The movement opens as a sicilienne based on the Italian tune “O Bambino.”

The final movement is La nascita de Venere (“The Birth of Venus”), painted in 1486, which depicts the goddess Venus emerging fully grown from the sea. Respighi uses the strings to depict the rolling waves of the ocean. As Venus grows closer to the shore, the fragments of a melody grow in a crescendo before fading away entirely.

Rebecca Cain

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GLI UCCELLI (THE BIRDS), P. 154 OTTORINO RESPIGHI INSTRUMENTATION

2 flutes (one doubling piccolo), oboe, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, harp, celesta and strings PERFORMANCE TIME 19 minutes LAST PERFORMED BY THE TSO March 1999 Respighi’s most famous orchestral compositions fall primarily into two categories. The first and more commonly performed group is made up of those tone poems celebrating the glories of Rome—Fountains of Rome, Pines of Rome, and Roman Festivals. His famous Ancient Airs and Dances and The Birds are in a different category—based on sixteenth through eighteenth-century lute and harpsichord music and brought to life by his modern and imaginative orchestration.

In The Birds, each movement is directly based on a song from a composer of the past.

The prelude is from a song by Italian composer Bernardo Pasquini. Respighi briefly introduces each of the tunes that will be heard in the subsequent movements.

The Dove uses a theme by French composer and lute player Jacques de

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Gallot. The gentle melody is played by the oboe while the strings trill softly in the background, suggesting the murmur of a dove.

The third movement, the Hen, is from a harpsichord work by Jean-Philippe Rameau. Clucking woodwinds paint a picture of a happy and perhaps selfimportant bird going about his business.

The fourth movement is the Nightingale, an anonymous English composition transcribed by Dutch composer and organist Jacob van Eyck.

The fifth movement, the Cuckoo, is again

by Pasquini. The well-known call of the cuckoo-bird is heard from the start, played by all the woodwinds and horns at different times. The melody from the first movement also returns, tying the piece together at the end.

Rebecca Cain

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SYMPHONY NO. 4 IN A MAJOR, OP. 90, “ITALIAN” FELIX MENDELSSOHN

Born February 3, 1809 in Hamburg, Germany Died November 4, 1847 in Leipzig, Germany INSTRUMENTATION 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, timpani and strings PERFORMANCE TIME 27 minutes LAST PERFORMED BY THE TSO November 2005 PREMIERED May 13, 1833 in London Mendelssohn’s family was one of genius.

Both Felix and his sister Fanny exhibited signs of exceptional talent by the age of nine. From there they took divergent paths. Felix was encouraged to become a great composer while Fanny’s talents were left to languish and were not rediscovered until recently.

From 1829-1831, Mendelssohn at the age of 20, took a European tour. His Italian itinerary started in Venice, where he admired the architecture of the churches and the artwork of Titian. But it was later in Rome that he exclaimed, “Rome’s past seems to me like history itself. Its monuments inspire, whether they make one feel serious or gay. It is satisfying to think that human beings can accomplish something which continues to refresh them and strengthen them after a thousand years.”

He started the composition of the Fourth Symphony while still in Italy saying that he wanted to impart his impressions of the art, nature, and people of Italy. It wasn’t completed until 1833 when it was first performed in London.

The opening of the first movement surely depicts the warmth of the Italian countryside, showing his new found love of that landscape. The second movement is more Baroque in structure perhaps in tribute to his appreciation of Baroque paintings he saw while in Italy. The third movement centers on a minuet, the conventional form at the time.

The fourth movement, from a “Saltarello,” was a lively, happy dance from Naples (circa 1400) which featured a “hop” at the upbeat or final note. After witnessing the Roman Carnival of 1831 which featured a Saltarello, Mendelssohn incorporated the dance into the finale.

John Padget

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MEET THE MUSICIAN: JOHANNA LUNDY, PRINCIPAL HORN Johanna Lundy has earned a devoted following as the Principal Horn of the Tucson Symphony Orchestra, a position she has held since 2006. As a performer, Johanna has given many hours of enjoyment to residents of Tucson, Phoenix and Southern Arizona. Her playing has been hailed as “breathtaking” by the Arizona Daily Star.

Outside of the TSO, Ms. Lundy often performs in solo settings, most recently, Mozart’s Concerto No. 4 with the Tucson Chamber Artists in November and at the Southwest Horn Conference last January. In October 2010, Johanna received the 40 Under 40 Award for her professional accomplishments and community involvement.

The following April she made her solo debut with the TSO performing Reinhold Glière’s Horn Concerto, which she also had perfromed previously at the Aspen Music Festival.

She describes the concerto as extremely difficult, but chose it because she knew the audience would like it.

“It’s very romantic and virtuosic,” says Johanna.

“It’s like the Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto except for the horn. It’s a little over the top—the highest of the

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range as well as the lowest. It has flashy moments but also Russian melodies and a kind of folksy spirit. I think it’s one of the really great concertos written for the instrument.”

She was rewarded with standing ovations after both performances. The Arizona Daily Star called her playing “muscular yet with a hint of vulnerability” and praised the “warm tones that were full of brightness” that came from her instrument. The Green Valley News and Sun said the concerto was performed “at the highest level of professional musicianship. Every attack was pure, controlled and perfect,” stated the review.

“Lundy’s technique and tones would have made Richard Strauss, who loved the horn, sit up and take notice.”

Johanna claims the horn is “a less commonly featured solo instrument, but one that is well suited to the task due to its rich, beautiful sound” and admits “we have a small but pretty solid repertoire.”

“There are several Mozart concertos for the horn, Richard Strauss wrote two, and there are many chamber works that feature the horn,” she says. “It’s very cool that

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we have some big name composers who wrote for us.”

Before winning the audition to join the TSO, Johanna was an active freelancer in the Boston area, where she performed with the Albany and New Hampshire Symphonies and the Boston Philharmonic, among others. Since moving to Arizona, she has performed regularly as a soloist and a recitalist and has performed many times with the Phoenix Symphony and Arizona Opera.

She has appeared on two recordings and been heard in recital locally on Arizona Public Media’s Classical KUAT. In the summer, Ms. Lundy plays principal horn with the Des Moines Metro Opera. She has participated in the Lucerne Festival Academy in Switzerland under the direction of Maestro Pierre Boulez, which focuses on contemporary music. Says Johanna: “I have a strong interest in twentieth century and contemporary compositions. Some of my most favorite music comes from the last century, in the expressionistic music from the early twentieth century, to the folk and gypsy influenced music of Gyorgy Ligeti and Leos Janacek.”

Johanna holds a Bachelor of Music from the Oberlin Conservatory and a Master of Music from the New England Conservatory. In 2007-08, she taught horn at the University of Arizona and has taught master classes at universities across Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada. She has been an Adjunct Professor at Pima Community College since 2010, where she teaches a classical

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music history course and a class about American popular music. An avid pop music fan, she enjoys hip-hop, R&B, throwback styles and crossover/world music like the Boban Markovic Orchestar and Gotan Project as well as more mainstream artists like Cee Lo Green, Amy Winehouse and Muse.

In addition to teaching, Johanna is currently the president of the Tucson Federation of Musicians, Tucson’s local chapter of the American Federation of Musicians. The union works to improve the lives and work of musicians in Tucson and represents the Tucson Symphony Musicians in their collective bargaining.

As a member of the TSO Wind Quintet, she does extensive outreach work every season, sharing her experiences and interacting with students. She has designed and performed programs for audiences ranging in age from kindergarten to high school and adults.

Outside the world of music, Johanna’s interests include gardening, cooking, reading, running and other outdoor activities. She grows arugula, chard and kale every winter.. She is in her second season playing defense on a soccer team in the Tucson Women’s Soccer League and enjoys outings with her terrier named Toby.

Photography: Francois Robert Digital capture: Jane Gittings Robert Hair & Make up: Nikki Korol at Robert Markley Salon Spa

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The Mrs. Dorothy Dyer Vanek Classics Series

RIDE OF THE VALKYRIES! Friday, April 19, 2013 at 8:00 pm Sunday, April 21, 2013 at 2:00 pm Tucson Music Hall

George Hanson, conductor Evelyn Glennie, percussion THE GUEST ARTIST SPONSOR IS TUCSON DESERT SONG FESTIVAL Richard Wagner 1813–1883

Ride of the Valkyries from Die Walküre

Christopher Rouse b. 1949

Der gerettete Alberich Evelyn Glennie, percussion INTERMISSION

Gustav Mahler 1860–1911

Symphony No. 1 in D Major, “Titan” I. Langsam schleppend II. Kräftig bewegt III. Feierlich und gemessen IV. Stürmisch bewegt

Please remember to turn off all cell phones, pagers and other electronic devices.

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TSO MUSIC DIRECTOR & CONDUCTOR GEORGE HANSON As symphony and opera conductor, pianist, recording artist, television host, educator, community leader, fundraiser and passionate spokesman for the arts, George Hanson is helping shape the changing role of the modern music director. Since taking the helm at the Tucson Symphony in 1996, Hanson has raised the profile of the orchestra, establishing it as the flagship organization in Tucson’s cultural life.

2012 marks the first season of Hanson’s tenure as Artistic Director of the Sunriver Festival in Oregon. Every available ticket was sold for Hanson’s performances in Sunriver—a new milestone for the festival.

Hanson’s recent and upcoming guest conducting appearances include a production of Lucia di Lammermoor at the Mecklenburg State Opera, concerts in Pforzheim and Leipzig and debut performances with the Virginia Symphony.

In 2010 he joined his TSO musicians as solo pianist, conducting Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 21 from the keyboard. The Arizona Daily Star called it “an impressive display; Hanson played with the technical proficiency and sublime elegance of someone who does it full-time for a living,” adding, “he brought a casual playfulness, his hands gliding with ballet-like grace over the keyboard. . . taut and fluid, passionate and learned. . .”

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Under Hanson, TSO’s first recording reached No. 2 on U.S. Classical Charts, and was lauded by critics around the globe. Stereophile Magazine praised the orchestra’s “chamber-music-like interaction” with pianist Alain Lefèvre in André Mathieu’s Piano Concerto No. 4, “a work demanding—and here receiving—utmost virtuosity and musicality.”

Hanson burst onto the European scene at the age of 28, with first prizes at the Budapest International Conducting Competition and shortly thereafter at the Stokowski Competition in New York. In seven years as General Music Director of the Wuppertal Symphony and Opera in Germany, Hanson oversaw nearly 50 opera productions. He has led nearly 100 orchestras and operas, including the New York Philharmonic and Phoenix, Indianapolis and Charlotte Symphonies.

Hanson has shared the stage with an extraordinary range of artists—from Lang Lang, Yo-Yo Ma and Joshua Bell to Tony Bennett and Dizzy Gillespie. His work in the recording studio with the rock group R.E.M. brought Hanson triple platinum recognition.

Hanson served as assistant to Leonard Bernstein. He was Resident Conductor of the Atlanta Symphony and assisted Kurt Masur at the New York Philharmonic. He received his formal training at the Vienna Academy of Music, the Curtis Institute, Indiana University and Concordia College.

George Hanson and his wife Petra reside in Tucson with their three sons—James, Max and Victor.

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GUEST ARTIST EVELYN GLENNIE, PERCUSSION Awarded Dame Commander of the British Empire in 2007 Evelyn Glennie is the first person in musical history to successfully create and sustain a full-time career as a solo percussionist. As one of today’s most eclectic and innovative musicians she is constantly redefining the goals and expectations of percussion by creating performances of such vitality they almost constitute a new type of performance.

Ms. Glennie graduated with an Honors degree from the Royal Academy of Music, London in 1985 at the age of nineteen.

She now gives over 100 performances a year worldwide, performing with the greatest conductors, orchestras, and artists. Her diversity of collaborations includes visual mixing of live music with DJ Yoda and the “Beat Boxer” Shlomo.

Other collaborations include Nana Vasconcelos, Kodo, Bela Fleck, Bjork, Bobby McFerrin, Sting, Emmanuel Ax, Kings Singers, Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Fred Frith and the Taipei Traditional Chinese Orchestra. Ms. Glennie was a featured solo performer in the opening ceremony of the Deaf Olympics in Taipei in 2009. She was also guest performer in the Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City in 2002. In July 2012 she was honored to take a lead role in the London 2012 Olympic Opening Ceremony. In collaboration with Underworld Ms. Glennie led one thousand drummers for the world premiere of “And I will Kiss” and also premiered

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“Caliban’s Dream” on a newly developed instrument called the “Glennie Aluphone” accompanying the lighting of the flame.

Ms. Glennie is the leading commissioner of around 170 new works for solo percussion from many of the world’s most eminent composers. As a double Grammy® award winner and BAFTA nominee she is in demand as a composer in her own right and records high quality music for film, television and music library companies.

Solo recordings now exceed twenty-eight CDs including the Grammy® awardwinning Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion by Bartók and her collaboration with Bela Fleck. Shadow Behind the Iron Sun, continues to be a bestselling album.

As a keen collector of percussion instruments Ms. Glennie’s private collection is now estimated at over 1800 instruments. She continues to expand and explore natural materials such as stones and rocks to create new developments in the world of sound and nurture the next generation through advice and guidance.

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CHRISTOPHER ROUSE, COMPOSER Christopher Rouse is one of America’s most prominent composers of orchestral music. His works have won a Pulitzer Prize (for his Trombone Concerto) and a Grammy® Award (for Concert de Gaudí), and he has been elected to the prestigious American Academy of Arts and Letters. Rouse has created a body of work perhaps unequalled in its emotional intensity. The New York Times has called it “some of the most anguished, most memorable music around.”

The Baltimore Sun has written: “When the music history of the late 20th century is written, I suspect the explosive and passionate music of Rouse will loom large.”

Born in Baltimore in 1949, Mr. Rouse developed an early interest in both classical and popular music. He graduated from Oberlin Conservatory and Cornell University, numbering among his principal teachers George Crumb and Karel Husa.

Mr. Rouse maintained a steady interest in popular music: at the Eastman School

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of Music, where he was Professor of Composition until 2002, he taught a course in the history of rock for many years. Rouse is currently a member of the composition faculty at The Juilliard School.

In 2012, he began his two-year tenure as Composer-in-Residence with the New York Philharmonic.

While the Rouse catalog includes a number of acclaimed chamber and ensemble works, he is best known for his mastery of orchestral writing. His music has been played by every major orchestra in the U.S., and numerous ensembles overseas including the Berlin Philharmonic, the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, the Sydney, Melbourne, Toronto, Vienna, London and Moscow Symphonies, the Philharmonia Orchestra, the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, the Stockholm Philharmonic, the Zurich Tonhalle Orchestra, the Orchestre de Paris, the Gulbenkian Orchestra of Lisbon, the Orchestre National de France, the Royal Scottish National Orchestra and the Orchestre Symphonique du Montreal, as well as the BBC Symphony Orchestra and the radio orchestras of Helsinki, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Leipzig, Tokyo, Austria, and Berlin.

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PROGRAM NOTES Wagner’s Ring Cycle was conceived as a single story told by three epic dramas (starting with Die Walküre) prefaced by a “preliminary evening” (Das Rheingold).

We might similarly conceive of this season finale’s works as a single three-part story of musical inspiration and influences prefaced by the rest of the season, which opened with a Wagner excerpt and now ends with one. Rouse saves the Nibelung

dwarf Alberich from the twilight of the gods and brings him back to us as a fantasy for percussion, and then Mahler gives us an epic first symphony, influenced by his musical hero Wagner, that was premiered just thirteen years after the first complete performance of the Ring Cycle in Bayreuth and eight years before Mahler conducted Vienna’s first complete Ring.

Alan Hershowitz

RIDE OF THE VALKYRIES FROM DIE WALKÜRE RICHARD WAGNER

Born May 22, 1813 in Leipzig, Germany Died February 13, 1883 in Venice, Italy INSTRUMENTATION 2 flutes, piccolo, 2 oboes, English horn, 3 clarinets, bass clarinet, 3 bassoons, 6 horns, 3 trumpets, 3 trombones, tuba, timpani, percussion and strings PERFORMANCE TIME 5 minutes LAST PERFORMED BY THE TSO November 2007 PREMIERED June 26, 1870 in Munich It took some twenty-six years for Wagner to complete the Ring Cycle (Der Ring des Nibelungen) and another two years elapsed before its premiere. The Walkürenritt leitmotif upon which the Ride of the Valkyries is based was penned in 1851, and the first draft of the Ride scene was completed in 1854.

Wagner did not want any of his workin-progress performed piecemeal, but at King Ludwig’s behest, Das Rheingold and Die Walküre (The Valkyrie) were performed in Munich six years before the 1876 premiere in Bayreuth. The

beginning of Act III of Die Walküre became an immediate hit; what audience could (or still can) resist the spectacle of eight Valkyries complete with armor, winged helmets, shields, and spears gathering on a mountaintop to bear fallen heroes to Valhalla, to the accompaniment of one of Wagner’s most exciting and bombastic scores? Requests poured in to give the scene separately; Wagner refused and complained bitterly when his publisher printed and sold the scene anyway, but once the Ring was presented in Bayreuth, he relented and conducted continued

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it himself in London (and repeated it as an encore). Since then, the orchestral excerpt has been used in the soundtracks of German wartime newsreels, D.W. Griffith’s The Birth of a Nation, Francis

Ford Coppola’s Apocalypse Now, and even a classic Bugs Bunny episode (What’s Opera, Doc?)!

Alan Hershowitz

DER GERETTETE ALBERICH CHRISTOPHER ROUSE

Born February 15, 1949 in Baltimore 3 flutes, 3 oboes, 3 clarinets, 3 bassoons, 6 horns, 3 trumpets, 3 trombones, tuba, timpani, percussion and strings PERFORMANCE TIME 25 minutes LAST PERFORMED BY THE TSO Never performed by the TSO INSTRUMENTATION

One of Richard Wagner’s most interesting decisions as creator of Der Ring des Nibelungen was to leave unclear the fate of Alberich, the villainous dwarf who has set in motion the inexorable machinery of destiny, leading in the end to the apocalyptic cataclysm which concludes Götterdämmerung. … [I]t is possible with Alberich—and with many other Wagnerian villains—to recognize the inherent evil of his nature and deeds and yet still discern some measure of humanity in him and, in the process, to feel compassion for his plight.

As Alberich’s whereabouts are unknown at the end of the Ring, it occurred to me that it might be engaging to return him to the stage, so to speak, so that he might wreak further havoc in what is quite literally the godless world in which Wagner has left us in the final pages of Götterdämmerung. The result was Der gerettete Alberich, whose title might best be translated as “Alberich Saved” … Rather than a concerto, Der gerettete 18 TSO

Alberich is more of a fantasy for solo percussionist and orchestra on themes of Wagner, with the soloist taking on the “role” of Alberich. Much of the musical material in the work is derived from a number of motives associated with Alberich in the Ring, among them the motives for the curse, the power of gold, the renunciation of love, annihilation, the Nibelungs, and, of course, the Ring itself.

Only Wagner’s Redemption through Love motive stands beyond the ken of the other, Alberich-related motives I have used, though I have rather maliciously distorted it to suit the purposes of my “hero.”

Notwithstanding the discernible tripartite structure of Der gerettete Alberich, this work is somewhat looser architecturally than other scores of mine to which I have appended the title “concerto”– hence my decision to refer to it as a “fantasy.”

Having said all of the above, it would now be absurd of me to aver that this work is not programmatic; however,

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it is fair to say that it is not a narrative piece in the manner of, say, Strauss’ Don Quixote. Beyond a brief passage in which Alberich serves a stint as a rock drummer (probably inspired, at least in part, by the wonderfully over-the-edge Wagner Reincarnated scenes in Ken Russell’s film Lisztomania), I was not attempting to paint specific pictures in this score.

However, the listener is free to provide whatever images he or she likes to the

sonic goings-on.

Der gerettete Alberich was composed for percussionist Evelyn Glennie (to whom it is dedicated) and a commissioning consortium of the London Symphony Orchestra, the Cleveland Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.

Reprinted by kind permission of Christopher Rouse

SYMPHONY NO. 1 IN D MAJOR, “TITAN” GUSTAV MAHLER

Born July 7, 1860 in Kaliste, Bohemia Died May 18, 1911 in Vienna INSTRUMENTATION 4 flutes (three doubling on piccolo), 4 oboes (one doubling on English horn), 4 clarinets (one doubling on E♭ clarinet and bass clarinet, one doubling on E♭ clarinet), 3 bassoons (one doubling on contrabassoon), 7 horns, 4 trumpets, 3 trombones, tuba, timpani, percussion, harp and strings PERFORMANCE TIME 53 minutes LAST PERFORMED BY THE TSO March 2004 PREMIERED November 20, 1889 in Budapest We know Mahler today as the composer who bridged the late romantic AustrianGerman style of Bruckner and Wagner to the twentieth-century modernism of Schoenberg, Berg, Webern, Copland, Britten, and especially Shostakovich.

It is less well known that Mahler was most highly regarded in his lifetime as a conductor. His earliest major posts were in Prague and Leipzig, where he began composing in his spare time, including lieder that would make their way into his first symphony, which was completed in its first five-movement 84th Season

form in 1888 in Leipzig. He moved on to the Royal Opera in Budapest, where the symphony was premiered in 1889, and then to Hamburg, where in 1893 a revised version (with the name Titan and a descriptive program) was performed as a tone poem. In 1896, one movement (Blumine) was dropped together with the Titan name and the descriptive program, and the work as we know it today was first performed in Berlin.

Mahler did not start out small in this first symphony; he announces himself as the

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composer of long symphonies for large forces and with big ideas about life, love, suffering, and death. He said that “a symphony must be like the world; it must contain everything.” For the record, Mahler did not change “Frere Jacques” to the minor mode in the third movement; he quotes the Austrian version of the round, known as Bruder Martin, which was usually sung in the minor to begin with.

Mahler went on to lead the Vienna Hofoper (he converted from Judaism to Roman Catholicism to secure the post), the Vienna Philharmonic, the Metropolitan Opera and the New York Philharmonic, where he gave the American premiere of his first symphony in late 1909. Between Leipzig and New

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York, he completed nine symphonies and a number of major song cycles with orchestra; all but the last symphony (and sketches for a tenth) were widely performed during Mahler’s lifetime, but very little other than the eighth symphony (“Symphony of a Thousand”) received critical acclaim. After Mahler’s death, his music was regularly championed by major conductors (Walter, Klemperer, Mengelberg, Britten, Copland, Stokowski, Mitropoulos, Barbirolli) but to a very mixed reception, until Leonard Bernstein’s concerts and recordings finally established a wider appreciation and respect for Mahler’s music in the early 1960s.

Alan Hershowitz

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SUBSCRIBE TODAY AND SAVE

Neil Sedaka

Itzhak Perlman

George Hanson

CORPORATIONS In appreciation for their contributions and leadership in the community, the Tucson Symphony Orchestra applauds the following business and institutional partners. These gifts were recorded from July 1, 2011 to February 5, 2013. Dates indicate the date from which each donor has supported the TSO based on computer records beginning in 1983. We wish to thank all whose valuable contributions throughout its 84-year history have helped shape the TSO.

$25,000 & ABOVE Arizona Commission on the Arts ..............................1991 Diamond Foundation ..............................................2002 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund ....................................2006 National Endowment for the Arts .............................1991 The Stonewall Foundation.......................................1983 Tucson Desert Song Festival ....................................2012 Tucson Symphony Cotillion Ball Advisory Committee..2007

Kinder Morgan Foundation ......................................2010 John & Helen Murphey Foundation ..........................1994 ON Media .............................................................2012 Rotary Club of Tucson.............................................2002 SaddleBrooke Symphony Guild ................................2002 Target ...................................................................1997 William L. & Ruth T. Pendleton Memorial Fund..........2005

$1,000 TO 2,499 Altrusa International Inc. of Tucson .........................2001 Arizona Community Foundation ...............................2010 AYCO Foundation ...................................................2006 ExxonMobil Foundation...........................................1983 Fennemore Craig....................................................2003 First Interstate Wealth Management .........................2008 Friends of the Pima-Green Valley Library Inc. ...........2007 Marshall’s Jewelers ................................................2011 Merrill Lynch Wealth Management ...........................2011 Mutual of Omaha Bank...........................................2011 National Bank of Arizona ........................................1988 Northern Trust NA.................................................1983 Raytheon Charitable Giving .....................................2009 $5,000 TO 9,999 Riehm Family Foundation .......................................2008 A.A. Keith Foundation.............................................1995 The Jade Tree Foundation .......................................1999 Ann & Gordon Getty Foundation...............................1987 The Learning Curve ................................................2003 APS......................................................................2000 The Minneapolis Foundation....................................2008 David C. & Lura M. Lovell Foundation ......................2009 DeGrazia Foundation ..............................................2004 $500 TO 999 Noel & Judith Fedje................................................1997 American Center of Philanthropy..............................2009 Fred & Christine Armstrong Foundation.....................2004 Arizona Lottery ......................................................2011 Freeport-McMoRan Copper & Gold ...........................1991 Community Foundation of North Central Wisconsin....2008 Hess Corporation ...................................................2012 Donald Pitt Family Foundation.................................1989 The Gordon Foundation ..........................................2004 Lancaster Foundation .............................................2006 Jewish Community Foundation of Southern Arizona ...2005 Lorraine Maria Hamilton Endowment Fund ...............2007 Schwab Charitable Fund .........................................2009 Martha R. & Susan I. Seger Foundation ....................2003 Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program.................2006 Phoebe R. & John D. Lewis Foundation ....................2006 Texas Instruments Foundation..................................2005 $2,500 TO 4,999 BBVA Compass Foundation.....................................2011 BeachFleischman PC..............................................1983 Space limitations prevent listing contributions less than Child Neurology Communications LTD. ....................2006 $500. We are grateful, however, for every donation, each of EOS Foundation Trust .............................................2006 which secures the TSO’s future. While we make every effort Frances Chapin Foundation .....................................2006 to be accurate and thorough, it is possible to accidentally Friends & Admirers of the Tucson Symphony Orchestra..1999 omit or misspell a name. Please contact us at 520-620-9170 Gatewood Foundation Inc........................................2011 with any additions or corrections. Thank you! $10,000 TO 24,999 Act One Foundation................................................2012 Blue Cross Blue Shield ...........................................1993 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona .............2005 Desert Diamond Casino & Hotel...............................1996 JDD Holdings, LLC.................................................2009 Mary S. Gorin Fund................................................2008 Total Wine & More .................................................2012 Tucson Pima Arts Council........................................1994 Tucson Symphony Orchestra League.........................1998 United Way of Tucson & Southern Arizona.................2002 Zuckerman Community Outreach Foundation ............2011

24 TSO

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

84th Season

INDIVIDUALS We are grateful for the vision of these Circles of Support donors whose annual fund gifts help make possible the Tucson Symphony Orchestra performances and education programs. This listing recognizes annual fund gifts made from July 1, 2011 to February 5, 2013. Dates indicate the date from which each donor has supported the TSO based on computer records beginning in 1983. We wish to thank all whose valuable contributions throughout its 84-year history have helped shape the TSO.

Ms. Camille Coyle .................... 2008 OVATION $25,000 &above John E. Wahl & Mary Lou Forier . 1991 Pamela & Arthur Deters ............ 2006 Mrs. Dorothy D. Vanek ............. 1984 Louise & Don Doran ................. 1985 Mary N. Dryden ....................... 1993 MAESTRO $10,000 to $24,999 Ms. Yvonne Ervin & Mr. Alan Mr. & Mrs. Harrington Bischof .... 2007 Hershowitz .......................... 2011 Ms. Lois M. Briggs ................... 1995 Ms. Cecile Follansbee ............... 2012 Mrs. Elisabeth Dudley ............... 1993 Mr. & Mrs. Richards Fuchs ........ 2013 Mr. & Mrs. James J. Glasser ...... 2001 Julie Gibson ............................ 2007 Beth & I. Michael Kasser .......... 2010 Dolores & Paul Gohdes ............. 1997 Mrs. Julie Konigsberg ............... 2009 Grusin Family .......................... 2006 Frances S. Richardson .............. 1986 Eugene & Barbara Haak ............ 1993 Alice & Bill Roe ........................ 1983 Kathy Hebb ............................. 1995 Drs. John P. &Helen S. Schaefer.. 1983 Dr. & Mrs. Arthur L. Herbst ....... 2004 Mr. & Mrs. William C Westcott.... 2011 Bob & JoAnne Hungate ............. 2007 CONDUCTOR $5,000 to $9,999 Mr. Travis Hutchison ................. 2009 Anonymous (2) Klaas Peter & Brigitte Jacobs ..... 1997 Fred Armstrong ........................ 1983 Carol & Bob Jennens ................ 2006 Carl & Judy Bowser .................. 2011 Carol A. & Thomas R. Johnson MD 2000 Mr. & Mrs. David C. Carney ....... 2009 Richard & Bonnie Kampa .......... 2002 Lois Chandler .......................... 1995 Ms. Marcia Kirmse ................... 1995 John R. deWaard Estate ............ 1985 John F. & Beverly Kofron ........... 1983 Mr. & Mrs. John Duplissey ........ 2012 Ms. Maggie Kosinski ................. 2004 Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Garrett ........... 1988 Dr. Martin & Barbara Levy ......... 1985 Bruce & Edythe Gissing ............ 1996 Nancy March & Neil Ampel ....... 1987 Elinor Hallowell ....................... 1996 Ms. Meredith Marder & Robert H. Hamilton .................. 1985 Mr. Evan Pilling ................... 2012 Lura M. Lovell ......................... 1997 Dr. & Mrs. Robert Maxfield ........ 1984 Phil & Carol Lyons .................... 2002 Dorothy & Roy Mayeske ............ 1997 Robert & Virginia McKay ........... 1992 Pat & Linda McMillin ................ 1999 John & Farah Palmer ................ 2010 Mrs. Lily M. Meijer ................... 2003 Dr. & Mrs. Stephen Proffitt ........ 2004 Ms. Tanya Miller & Howard & Marilyn Steele .......... 1990 Mr. Isaac Rothschild ............. 2012 Edwin & Julie Van Woert ........... 1990 Mr. & Mrs. George W. Miraben ... 1983 Anna Woods ............................ 1983 Rev. Gerald Myers .................... 2006 CONCERTMASTER $2,500 to $4,999 Ms. Betty J. Ojeda ................... 2007 Mr. & Mrs. Russell Perlich ......... 2008 Anonymous (3) Dr. & Mrs. Christopher Bieniarz .. 2010 Mr. & Mrs. Gary Prescott ........... 2011 Pat & Reidar Bjorhovde ............. 1983 Dr. Lee F. & Donna B. Rogers .... 2004 Ms. Lois Bloom ........................ 2011 Dr. & Mrs. Herschel D. Rosenzweig 1983 Christopher Sanger ................... 2007 Dr. Misook Yun & Mr. James William Boyd ....... 2010 Mrs. Suzanne B. Schoen ........... 2002 Mrs. Carol T. des Cognets .......... 2009 George Steele .......................... 1984 Dr. Kenneth Swaiman & 84th Season

Dr. Phyllis Sher .................... 2003 Mr. & Mrs. Harold M. Thomas ... 1996 Dr. Dennis & Jennifer Weimer .... 2009 Ms. Gwen Weiner ..................... 2010 VIRTUOSO $1,000 to $2,499 Anonymous (5) Joseph S. Alpert & Qin M. Chen . 1995 Kurt M. & Peggy M. Anderson .... 1994 Mr. & Mrs. Oscar L. Armstrong .. 2010 Bob & Judy Atwell .................... 2005 Dr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Bagnara .... 1984 Ed & Jill Bessey ....................... 1997 Andrew Birgensmith & Holly Swangstu .................... 2011 Richard & Carol Boos ............... 1993 Allan & Barbara Bowermaster .... 1997 Philip & Carol Campbell ............ 1990 Mrs. Frederika Carney ............... 2008 Mrs. Shirley Chann ................... 1983 Amy S. Charles & Steve McMillin 1998 Bob & Janet Davis .................... 2009 Joan & Donald Diamond ........... 1983 Mrs. Tsung-Ying Teng Fan .......... 1985 Terry & Irwin Freundlich ............ 2005 Dr. & Mrs. Dietmar Gann .......... 2008 Dr. Jose D. & Dr. Margot Garcia .. 1985 Betty B. Geehan ...................... 1987 Gary L. & Gini Gethmann .......... 1989 Ed & Kay Goss ......................... 2001 Ms. Pam Grissom ..................... 1993 Jenny Gross & Jerry Lefevre ....... 2010 Suzanne J. Gross ..................... 2004 Ms. Anita Y. Hansen ................. 2005 Sally L. Heinlein ...................... 2002 Dick & Jeri Hejduk ................... 1998 Fran & Darrell Hutchinson ......... 2000 Janice & Al Kivel ...................... 1985 Dr. & Mrs. Norman N. Komar .... 1983 Mary Beth Kuehn ..................... 1993 Mr. Larry Kuhlman ................... 1988 Taylor Lawrence ....................... 2010 Henry & Marie-Pierre Lee .......... 1994 Ms. Helaine Levy ..................... 2008

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

TSO

25

Mr. & Mrs. Seymour Levy .......... 1999 Roslyn Leydet & Allan Lewis MD 1997 Marian A. Lum ........................ 1991 Anne & Ed Lyman .................... 2008 John & Martha Lyons ................ 1987 Dr. & Mrs. Dejan B. Markovich ... 2006 Mr. & Mrs. Peter McCarthy ........ 2003 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth J. McNealy .. 2011 Mrs. Martha Mecom.................. 1986 Ms. Dolores Miller..................... 2010 Mr. & Mrs. Allen Moore III.......... 1995 Marj & Loyal Moore .................. 1996 Dr. Hughlett L. Morris ............... 2001 John & Bettie Moser ................. 2010 Geraldine K. Moyer .................. 2003 Jordan & Jean Nerenberg .......... 2004 Dr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Onak ....... 2010 Ms. Patricia Otto ...................... 2012 David & Rosalie Perry ............... 2012 Martin & Joan Person ............... 2010 Beth & Cal Peterson ................. 2003 Cookie & Ron Philips ................ 2006 Howard & Adrienne R. Polster ... 2007 Mr. & Mrs. Frank Presson .......... 1996 Mrs. Sally Hohnhorst-Rudin ...... 1993 Drs. Adib & Vivi Sabbagh .......... 1983 Drs. Linda & Richard Sampliner . 1983 Karen DeLay & Bill Sandel ........ 1992 Dr. & Mrs. Robert A. Scala ........ 2005 Mr. & Mrs. David C. Smallhouse 2005 Rica & Harvey Spivack ............. 1995 Mr. & Mrs. Bill Springer ............ 2007 Ms. Bertie L. Steger .................. 1999 Dr. John Swain & Mr. Thomas J. Hickey ........... 1994 Mr. & Mrs. Bob Swift ................ 2011 H. Greg & Ilse P. Swihart ........... 1983 Ms. Mary C. Tiedemann ............ 2009 Cal & Nancy Turner .................. 1998 David & Nancy Ulmer ............... 1995 Nick & Linda Vucich ................. 2000 Jack Walters ............................ 1994 Drs. Joan & David Weimer ........ 2008 Ms. Patricia Scully & Mr. Richard Weissenberger .... 1983 Gerry & Liz Whitaker ................ 1994 Nancy K. Woods & Abe Valenzuela 2003 Dr. & Mrs. Salvatore Zagona ...... 1983 Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Zimmermann . 1998 SOLOIST $500 to $999 Anonymous (7)

26 TSO

Mr. Larry Allen ......................... 2011 Vicki & Jerry Alpert .................. 1990 Ms. June E. Anderson ............... 2009 Robert & Rachel Cammack ....... 2011 Sally & Stan ............................ 1985 Lt. Col. & Mrs. Carl W. Armstrong 2000 Dr. Karen Bahnick .................... 2005 Ms. Denny Barnes .................... 2010 Mrs. Theodora Bell ................... 2011 Kathryn & John Bergan ............. 1985 Mr. Edwin Biggers .................... 1993 Richard & Martha Blum ............ 2010 George Bradbury & C.M. Peterson 2010 Jeanne Broome ........................ 1983 Shirley & Roland Calhoun ......... 2001 Dr. & Mrs. Willard T. Carleton .... 1994 Elaine & Morton Cederbaum ...... 2007 Ruth Clough ............................ 1990 Edward & Arlene Cohen ............ 2010 Mr. & Mrs. David Cohen ............ 1994 Mr. & Mrs. Duane K. Cote ......... 1994 Sharon & Byron Cotter .............. 2007 Mrs. Bev Coulter ...................... 2011 Rosalie & Baird Davis ............... 2000 C. Jane Decker ........................ 1995 Mr. Phil Derkum & Ms. Flora Yee 2004 Gordon & Sharon Dicosola ........ 2002 Sarah M. Dinham ..................... 1993 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dirksen ......... 1996 Ms. Claire M. Edgar ................. 2012 Charles & Patricia Erickson ........ 2005 William & Wendy Fishkind ........ 1985 Ms. Beth Foster ....................... 2004 Mr. & Mrs. Charles V. George ..... 2010 Dr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Grogan ... 1995 Dr. John Guilbert & Jan Harelson 2000 Mary Lou & Bob Gunderson ...... 2008 Dr. & Mrs. Donald Hagan .......... 2005 Ms. Holly Hart ......................... 2011 Mr. & Mrs. Don Hartman .......... 1994 Lee & Kathleen Hessler ............. 2000 Helen & Gerald Hirsch .............. 1983 Corolla Hoag & Dr. Kevin Horstman 1993 Craig & Sally Huntley ................ 2007 Leonard & Marcelle Joffe ........... 1983 Karen & Chuck Jonaitis ............. 1993 Janna-Neen Jones .................... 1994 Stephan L. & Linda V. Jones ...... 2010 Dr. Mark & Marion Kartchner ..... 1984 Barbara B. Katz ....................... 2001 Mrs. John R. Knoll ................... 1994 Dr. & Mrs. J. Timothy Kolosick ... 1985

Gil & Carol LeClair .................... 1998 David & Patricia Leege .............. 2001 Mrs. Ruthie Lemole .................. 2012 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Leonard ...... 2008 Dr. Alan I. Levenson ................. 1993 Mr. & Mrs. John D. Lewis .......... 2005 Barbara Lilley .......................... 2008 Dr. & Mrs. Jay Lipman .............. 2007 Dr. & Mrs. Wayne E. Magee ....... 2000 Mr. & Mrs. Chuck Martin ........... 1984 Elyce & Mark Metzner ............... 2006 Dr. & Mrs. Ray N. Miller & Katie Miller ......................... 2011 Donna & Hans Moser ............... 2010 Mrs. Imogene Moser ................. 2005 Frank T. & Suzanne M. Murray ... 1995 Glen & Shirley Murray ............... 2001 George & Irene Perkow ............. 2009 Martha &Terry Allen Perl ........... 2011 Annegret Perlmutter ................. 2008 Mr. & Mrs. James J. Perrine ...... 1994 Dr. & Mrs. Richard Pollard ........ 1994 Dr. & Mrs. Barry Pomerantz ....... 2008 Jack & Susan Quillen ................ 1997 Gib & Trisha Raymond .............. 2008 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Raymond .. 2011 Mr. & Mrs. James E. Rein ......... 1990 John & Carroll Reitz .................. 2002 Ms. Gail W. Remaly ................. 2001 Judith E. Riley MD .................. 2010 Dr. Lawrence Ross & Dr. Sonja Rath ..................... 2002 Peter F. Salomon & Patricia Morgan 1983 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Seagrave ..... 2010 Jeanette & Harold Segel ............ 2003 Lee & Faye Shevel .................... 2006 Rev. Katherine Shindel .............. 2006 Mr. & Mrs. David C. Smallhouse 2005 Clifford E. Smith & Margaret O. Stoll2000 Mr. & Mrs. Duane Smith ........... 2001 Drs. Gail B. Smith & Leonard H. Cohen ................ 2002 Judy & Bruce Spencer .............. 2003 Mr. Richard Srednicki ............... 2012 Mr. & Mrs. Mark F. Stinski ......... 2009 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Taussig ........... 2010 Ms. Dee Ann Thomas ............... 2011 Virginia S. Thorne .................... 1983 Ms. Jane I. Toussaint & Mr. James Fenn ................... 2006 Nina Trasoff & Rodney Jilg ........ 1984 James & Patricia Trimbell .......... 1996

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

84th Season

Mr. & Mrs. Joell T. Turner .......... 2009 Mr. & Mrs. Carl Vail .................. 2003 Dr. F. Ann Walker ..................... 1993 Andy & Cammie Watson ........... 2012 Mr. & Mrs. Sinclair Weeks ......... 1997 Lovable Bill & Ann Welch .......... 2006

Mr. & Mrs. Philip Wheeler ......... 2004 Herbert & Nancy White ............. 2003 Ms. Teresa A. Wilson ................ 1992 David L. Windsor ..................... 1983 Ms. Pauline K. Wooldridge ........ 2011 Ms. Geri Zamberletti ................. 2010

While we make every effort to be accurate & thorough, it is possible to accidentally omit or misspell a name.

Please contact us at 520-620-9170 with any additions or corrections.

TSO ENDOWMENT Please invest in the financial future and excellence of the Tucson Symphony Orchestra by contributing to its Endowment. Income earned from the endowment principal is used to assure that future generations continue to have access to live symphonic performances of the highest caliber. This listing represents Endowment gifts of $500 or more from July 1, 2005 to February 5, 2013.

Anonymous (4) Larry R. & Florence A. Adamson Shirley & David Allen American Pianists Association Silvio & Karen Aristizabal Arizona Commission on the Arts Arizona Community Foundation AYCO Foundation Julian M. Babad Bank of America Foundation, Inc. Pat & Reidar Bjorhovde Richard & Carol Boos Tim & Diane Bowden Estate of Burt & Brenda Brose Lazar Mrs. Shirley Chann Child Neurology Communications, LTD. Donald E. & Jocelyn K. Clark Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Ms. Jean H. Cox Hal & Phyllis Cutcher Dayton Philharmonic John R. deWaard Joan & Donald Diamond Mary Hope Dillon Sarah M. Dinham Dr. Sally Drachman Mary N. Dryden Mr. Tony Eichorn Noel & Judith Fedje Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Susan & Frank Franano David & Ilona Gay Estate of Mr. Howard M. Gerson Gary L. & Gini Gethmann Mr. Lawrence Golan Mary A. Goodman Sandy & Ron Goodsite Eugene & Barbara Haak 84th Season

Robert H. Hamilton Mr. George Hanson Wally & Nila Haworth Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Heller Hess Corporation Lee & Kathleen Hessler H. J. Heinz Company Foundation Bob & JoAnne Hungate Carol & Bob Jennens Jewish Community Foundation of Southern Arizona Carol A. & Thomas R. Johnson MD Charles K. & Candace F. Johnson Wanda L. Kay & Dan Duncan Lucy Hernried & Allyn Knoche John F. & Beverly Kofron Ms. Maggie Kosinski Estate of Paul Lawrence Dr. Martin & Barbara Levy Barbara Lilley Nancy March & Neil Ampel Dr. Ward C. Martin George & Nina C. Masek Dr. & Mrs. Peter A. McAllister Merrill Lynch & Co Foundation Matching Gift Program Wayne & Kay Meyer Brooke Miner Mr. & Mrs. George W. Miraben The Minneapolis Foundation Mrs. Sophie F. Mitnik Estate of Mr. Allan R. Mossberg National Philanthropic Trust Mr. & Mrs. Fred R. Pace Pacific Symphony L. Hubert Parker & Dora Radin Cookie & David Pashkow Mr. Wally Prawicki Frances S. Richardson

Estate of Jane & Sam Rifkin Dr. & Mrs. Carroll A. Rinehart Gerald & Carol Rucks Drs. John P. & Helen S. Schaefer Mr. & Mrs. Howard R. Shapiro Schwab Charitable Fund Smith Barney Citigroup Clarence & Mary Smith The Allan Sobel Family Trust Brian & Kay Spencer Rica & Harvey Spivack George Steele Howard & Marilyn Steele Roger K. & Joyce C. Stewart Allen P. Stults Ms. Jo Sucherman & Mr. Jerry Mason Dr. Kenneth Swaiman & Dr. Phyllis Sher Dr. John Swain & Mr. Thomas J. Hickey Nina Trasoff & Rodney Jilg Tucson Symphony Orchestra Musicians Organization Tucson Symphony Women’s Association United States Trust Company, N.A. United Way of Tucson & Southern Arizona Mrs. Dorothy D. Vanek Scott & Margy Vaughan Joanne Von Blon John E. Wahl & Mary Lou Forier Wachovia Foundation Wachovia Securities Financial Network, LLC Mr. Michael R. Walk Wells Fargo Advisors Fin Network, LLC Herbert & Nancy White Harvey & Sylvia Young Mrs. Barbara Zutovsky

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

TSO

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THE CAMIL VAN HULSE SOCIETY Belgium-born Tucsonan Camil Van Hulse was both a co-founder and the first conductor of the Tucson Symphony Orchestra. He brought the artistic balance to the founding of the TSO with Harry O. Juliani. The Camil Van Hulse Society recognizes donors with cumulative giving of $500,000 or more to the TSO.

Arizona Commission on the Arts Joan & Donald Diamond The Estate of Donald & Vera Dunham Flinn Foundation

Estate of Mary Ewing Henderson Jewish Community Foundation of Southern Arizona Estate of Paul Lawrence

George & Nina C. Masek Drs. John P. & Helen S. Schaefer The Stonewall Foundation Tucson Symphony Women’s Association

THE W. ARTHUR SEWELL SOCIETY At the founding of the Tucson Symphony Orchestra, W. Arthur Sewall served as assistant conductor. Mr. Sewell was also the director of the band and orchestra of the city’s sole high school, Tucson High School. We recognize Mr. Sewell’s role as both an educator and a music director in naming this society of donors with cumulative giving of $250,000 to $499,999.99.

Anonymous (2) Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund The Marshall Foundation National Endowment for the Arts Frances S. Richardson

Estate of Mr. & Mrs. Golden R. Smith Estate of Rosamond B. Stanton Allen P. Stults Tucson Pima Arts Council Tucson Symphony Orchestra League

Mrs. Dorothy D. Vanek John E. Wahl & Mary Lou Forier Estate of Gerald R. White

MAESTRO SOCIETY The Maestro Society, which recognizes cumulative giving to the Tucson Symphony Orchestra of $100,000 to $249,999.99, honors all the music directors—past, present & future—who have provided the artistic leadership to the Tucson Symphony Orchestra. From the inaugural conductor, Camil Van Hulse to the current Music Director & Conductor, George Hanson, the Maestros on the Tucson Symphony Orchestra podium represent a cavalcade of talent over the 84 performance seasons since 1929.

Larry R. & Florence A. Adamson Bank One Arizona Ed & Jill Bessey Blue Cross Blue Shield Estate of Mrs. Barbara Buckbee Amy S. Charles Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Cox Communications Diamond Foundation Dietrich Foundation, Inc. Anonymous Edward & Barbara Farmilant Fidelity National Title Gary L. & Gini Gethmann

28 TSO

The Donald & Geraldine Hedberg Foundation IBM Corporation Mr. & Mrs. H. Eugene Jones John F. & Beverly Kofron Nancy March & Neil Ampel Dr. & Mrs. Morris Martin Max & Victoria Dreyfus Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Robert Maxfield Mrs. John McLaughlin Marj & Loyal Moore Estate of Mr. Allan R. Mossberg Mrs. Charles C. Richardson Charlotte Sitterley Howard & Marilyn Steele

The Stocker Foundation Tucson Symphony Cotillion Ball Advisory Committee United Way of Tucson & Southern Arizona US West Communications Edwin & Julie Van Woert Joanne Von Blon Wells Fargo Bank The William Randolph Hearst Foundation

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

84th Season

THE HARRY O. JULIANI SOCIETY—MATURED The Tucson Symphony Orchestra offers special heartfelt thanks and recognition to those Juliani Society members and their families whose gifts have matured. We are grateful for their commitment, vision, and generosity, in guaranteeing the future of the TSO.

Allan R. Mossberg * Dan W. Pavillard * Bernard Reese Jane & Sam Rifkin * Mel T. Roach Mrs. Norma Schurmeier Mr. & Mrs. Golden R. Smith Rosamond B. Stanton Bettty Stults Edythe M. Timbers Irving Toss Frank L. Wadleigh Clara S. Webster Gerald R. White Charles M. Whitehead Ellenora B. Wuesthoff William S. Wyckoff

Albert Bashevkin W. C. Bohnhoff Barbara Buckbee Earl Kai Chann Donna B. Cosulich Jean H. Cox * T.R. deWaard * Donald Dunham Laurence M. Ferguson Gloria Fischman Howard M. Gerson Mary E. Henderson Jean V. Johnson Geraldine W. Jones Ida W. Klinger Edward Kupperstein Paul R. Lawrence * Doris L. Lee Robert M. Marr

Please remember the Tucson Symphony Orchestra in your wills and trusts.

A generous planned gift created by Lee and Kathleen Hessler allowed an opportunity for TSO to work with the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona (CFSA) to establish the “Patrons for the TSO Endowment Fund” at the CFSA. This arrangement opened up alternative giving methods allowing donors to establish a life income gift at the Community Foundation ultimately benefitting TSO. For more information about this opportunity contact Michael Blimes, Vice President for Philanthropy at 520-620-9168 or mblimes@tucsonsymphony.org.

*Restricted to Endowment

THE HARRY O. JULIANI SOCIETY—ACTIVE Harry O. Juliani, a cultural-minded lawyer and amateur musician committed to Tucson, was a co-founder and first manager of the Tucson Symphony Orchestra. The Harry O. Juliani Society recognizes donors who also value the long-term sustainability of the TSO by providing for financial support through bequests in their wills and by other means in their estate plans.

CURRENT JULIANI SOCIETY MEMBERS...

Anonymous (6) Neil M. Ampel & Nancy J. March * Pat & Reidar Bjorhovde * Ann & Neal Blackmarr Tim & Diane Bowden * Mrs. Shirley J. Chann * Donald E. & Jocelyn K. Clark * Dr. Sally Drachman * Sandy & Ron Goodsite * Elinor Lamont Hallowell * Patricia A. Heller * Lee & Kathleen Hessler * JoAnne & Bob Hungate Mr. & Mrs. H. Eugene Jones Howard & Sharon Kaste *

84th Season

Drs. Paul & Mary Koss * Carolyn & Mark Lammers * Dr. Martin & Barbara Levy * Barbara & Howard Lilley * Dr. & Mrs. Emil Loeffler * Nina Carpenter Masek * Wayne & Kay Meyer * Brooke Miner * Donald & Susan Moore Loyal & Marjorie Moore Fred R. & Olga K. Pace * Stanley Pienkos, Jr. * Dr. John P. Schaefer & Dr. Helen S. Schaefer * Evelyn B. & Howard R. Shapiro *

Dr. Ralph E. & Marguerite K. Smith * The Allan Sobel Family Trust * George & Margaret Steele * Howard & Marilyn Steele * Roger K. & Joyce C. Stewart * Allen P. Stults * Dr. Kenneth F. Swaiman & Dr. Phyllis K. Sher * Dr. John J. Swain * Edwin & Julie Van Woert * Dorothy D. Vanek & Robert E. Vanek * Mr. Tim J. Wernette * Herbert & Nancy White * *Restricted to Endowment

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

TSO

29

REMEMBERING Few tributes are so lasting or honor individuals so well as a memorial gift made in memory of family or friends. The Tucson Symphony Orchestra is privileged to carry on its work in their names. These gifts were recorded from July 1, 2011 to February 5, 2013.

IN MEMORY OF‌ James Kelly

by Mr. & Mrs. Gan Avery

by Carol A. & Thomas R. Johnson MD

by Virgil & Nancy Lindquist

by Anne & Ellis Movalson

by SaddleBrooke Lady Niners

by Mr. & Mrs. Ned Strong

Wannietta Coffman

by Anonymous

by Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Ancona

by Rev. & Mrs. J. Wendell Clutz

by Mr. & Mrs. Harry Heimann

by Ms. Kay Jones

by Mrs. John R. Knoll

by Ms. Maggie Kosinski

by Mr. & Mrs. Howard Leavitt

by Cookie & David Pashkow

by Frances S. Richardson

by Cal & Nancy Turner

Mary Knepper

by Carolyn & Mark Lammers Thomas A. Kuehn

by Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Barina

by Mr. & Mrs. Harry Heimann

by Mrs. Kathryn Henkes

by Stephan L. & Linda V. Jones

by Ms. Maggie Kosinski

by Dr. Charles & Mrs. Sue Ostermeyer

by Mr. & Mrs. John Schulz

by Howard & Marilyn Steele

Donna Cosulich

by Susan & Frank Franano

by Mr. & Mrs. Clive A. Green

by Ms. Margaret Ingraham

by Ms. Lyn Papanikolas

by Dr. Elizabeth Weber Mary Eberle

by Blanche & James Lenhart

Donald Lawson

by Ms. Elizabeth S. Pageau

V. Stuart Foote

by Frances R. Richardson

Mrs. Sylvia Levin

by Ms. Jeanne Becker

George G. Goldsmith

by Barbara A.E. Banks

Jerry Warren McCorkell

by Mr. & Mrs. Charles McCorkell

Dana Nelson

by Anonymous Jennifer L. Newman

by A. H. & Jo Ellen Arvio

by Mr. & Mrs. Smith Doane

by Ms. Ann Jensen

by Barbara B. Katz

by The Learning Curve

by Beatrice Simpson

by Mr. & Mrs. John Veselenak Marilyn Rinehart

by Anonymous

by Frances S. Richardson Lori Sobel

by Donald E. & Jocelyn K. Clark

by Mrs. John R. Knoll

by Ms. Maggie Kosinski

by Dr. Charles & Mrs. Sue Ostermeyer

by Howard & Marilyn Steele

by Tucson Symphony Orchestra League Allen P. Stults

by Larry R. & Florence A. Adamson

by Susan & Frank Franano

by Richard & Bonnie Kampa

by John F. & Beverly Kofron

Klaas Peter Jacobs

by Mr. Reid Freeman

by Howard & Marilyn Steele

John R. McDonald

by John F. & Beverly Kofron

H. Eugene Jones

by Susan & Frank Franano

by Wally & Nila Haworth

by John F. & Beverly Kofron

by Dr. Charles & Mrs. Sue Ostermeyer

by Edwin & Julie Van Woert

Dolores (Dixie) McLean

by Malcom McLean

Dr. Preston J. Taylor

by Data Paradigm Inc

by Mrs. Chrysti Duffin

by Mr. & Mrs. John Sells

Dr. Mortin E. Milberg

by Mrs. Helga Milberg

Anne C. Trautman

by Mr. & Mrs. Todd B. Ackerman

Randall Milberg

by Mrs. Helga Milberg

Charlotte Flanigen Zartman

by Ms. Susan L. Chomicz

30 TSO

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

84th Season

HONORING The Tucson Symphony Orchestra is pleased to be the recipient of many generous gifts in honor of the anniversaries, birthdays, accomplishments, and special events in the lives of our patrons and the people important to them. These gifts were recorded from July 1, 2011 to February 5, 2013.

IN HONOR OF… Marilyn King

by Ms. Julie Gasaway

Andrew Birgensmith

by Dr. Martin & Barbara Levy

by Frances S. Richardson Andrew & Holly Birgensmith’s Wedding

by Dr. Martin & Barbara Levy

by Dr. Charles & Mrs. Sue Ostermeyer

by George Steele

by John D. Turner Pat Bjorhovde

by Carley Elizabeth Preston Pat & Reidar Bjorhovde’s 40th Anniversary

by Dr. Martin & Barbara Levy

by Terry Neff & S. Gerald Zimmerman

by Mr. & Mrs. Walter M. Plunkett, Jr.

by Howard & Marilyn Steele Dr. Bruce Chamberlain & the TSO Chorus

by Judith & Richard Meyer Amy Charles & Steve McMillin’s Wedding

by Dr. Martin & Barbara Levy Donald & Joan Diamond’s 60th Anniversary

by Pat & Reidar Bjorhovde

by Richard & Bonnie Kampa

by Dr. Martin & Barbara Levy

by Nina Trasoff & Rodney Jilg Paula Fan

by Joseph S. Alpert & Qin M. Chen Rachel Goldwyn’s Birthday

by Dr. Martin & Barbara Levy George Hanson

by Ann & Lewis Roscoe

84th Season

Clyde W. Kunz

by Pat & Reidar Bjorhovde

by Dr. Martin & Barbara Levy

by Mrs. Frances S. Richardson Barbara Levy

by Mr. & Mrs. Perry Whitthorne Ann Mills

by Donald & Judith Raffety Ruth Miller’s 89th Birthday

by Ms. Merle Briefer

by Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Carl

by Mr. & Mrs. Milton Damlich

by Joyce Hoffman

by Ms. Eleanor M. Kothera

by Mr. & Mrs. Leon M. Kreida

by Ms. Elayne Miller

by Mr. Jerome Natt

by Mr. & Mrs. Ahmad Rafieyan

by Mrs. Evelyn Richards

by Ms. Harriet Rosenstein

by Mr. & Mrs. Sol Rosner

by Ms. Eileen Sevy

by Mr. Harry Stein

by Sibyl K. Stewart

by Mrs. Joyce Unger

by Mrs. Connie Washer Bevan Olyphant

by Dr. & Mrs. David R. Davenport Allen P. Stults

by Dr. Don P. Bourque & Susan Knowlton David & Wynne Rife

by Mrs. Lore S. Hagemeyer Fran Richardson

by Donald E. & Jocelyn K. Clark

George Steele, for his dedicated service to the TSO

by Anonymous

by Pat & Reidar Bjorhovde

by The Grusin Family

by Kathy Hebb

by Carol & Bob Jennens

by Richard & Bonnie Kampa

by Maggie Kosinski

by Dr. Martin & Barbara Levy

by Mr. & Mrs. George W. Miraben

by Frances S. Richardson Howard & Marilyn Steele

by Ms. Gretchen A. Bonsib Howard & Marilyn Steele’s 60th Wedding Anniversary

by Donald E. & Jocelyn K. Clark

by George Steele Bruce Stoller

by Dr. Martin & Barbara Levy John Snavely

by Joseph S. Alpert & Qin M. Chen Virginia Thorne’s 99th Birthday

by Howard & Marilyn Steele Virginia Thorne’s 100th Birthday

by Howard & Marilyn Steele Kimberly Toscano

by Ann & Lewis Roscoe Tucson Symphony Musicians

by Dr. Don P. Bourque & Ms. Susan Knowlton

by Dr. Martin & Barbara Levy The Usual Suspects

by Ms. Emilia E. Erickson Perry & Elizabeth Whitthorne and Family

by Ms. Sarah Adriance and the East Coast Whitthornes

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

TSO

31

IN-KIND GIVING The TSO thanks the following donors for their generous contributions of goods and services recorded from July 1, 2011 to February 5, 2013.

$25,000 AND ABOVE

Arizona Daily Star Estate of Burt and Brenda Brose Lazar

$10,000 TO $24,999

Arizona Public Media FireHouse Pictures Fractured Earth Tile Tucson Marriott University Park

$5,000 TO $9,999

KMXZ Simply Bits Tucson Lifestyle Magazine

32 TSO

$1,000 TO $4,999

BizTucson Magazine Explorer Newspapers Green Valley News and Sun Kingfisher Ludwig Klewer & Co. PLLC Showup.com Total Wine and More Zocalo Tucson Magazine

$100 TO $999

Arizona Opera Arizona Party Rental Arizona Theatre Company Betts Printing Blue House Catering Broadway in Tucson Canyon Ranch Resort Krazy Koyote Activities and Tours The Loft Cinema Miraval Resort and Spa Pastiche Modern Eatery Pat and Reidar Bjorhovde The Phoenician Resort Trader Joe’s Company Tubac Golf Resort & Spa UA Presents Wildcat Storage

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

84th Season

We offer

William J. Fishkind, M.D., FACS Brock K. Bakewell, M.D., FACS / Jeff S. Maltzman, M.D. Richard Lewis, M.D. / Stewart G. Mecom, O.D.

5599 N. Oracle Rd / 10425 N. Oracle Rd. Suite 135 www.eyestucson.com 520-293-6740

Tucson Preprints 29

COMPLETE EYE CARE Outpatient, laser vision correction surgery and quality optical service.

Se Habla Espa単ol

CASAS ADOBES PLAZA

Restaurants Bluefin Seafood Bistro Chipotle Mexican Grill Einstein Bros. Bagels Frogs Organic Bakery Frost, A Gelato Shoppe Pei Wei Asian Diner Sauce (Pizza & Wine) Starbucks Wildflower

Apparel Bryn Walker Chico’s Fresh Produce JG Footwear J. Gilbert Footwear Jos A. Bank J Brulee Gift Loop Jean Company Lulu Lemon Athletica Maya Palace Robert Graham inside Loop Whimsy Clothing

Services Dermatology Center Fashion Eye Rina’s Alterations Verve, an Aveda Lifestyle Salon

Specialty Retail & Gifts Indigo & Olive J Brulee Home Whole Foods Markets

SW Corner of Ina & Oracle www.CasasAdobesPlaza.com Tucson Preprints 30

Tucson Preprints 31

Tucson Preprints 32

Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Annuities • CDs Money Market Funds • IRAs • IRA Rollovers • Retirement Plans UITs • Cash Management • Financial Planning

Ben Palazzo– Branch Manager, Senior Vice President/Investments (520) 209-7400 • (877) 879-3156 Toll-Free 1985 E. River Road, Suite 101 Tucson, Arizona 85718 palazzob@stifel.com • www.stifel.com Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated | Member SIPC and NYSE

Tucson Preprints 33

TSO SEASON CALENDAR DATE

SERIES

PERFORMANCE

LOCATION

Exquisite Fauré Divine Dvoˇrák

Catalina Foothills High School Tucson Music Hall

NOVEMBER 10 & 11 16 & 18

MasterWorks Classic

DECEMBER 1&2 7&9 15 & 16 22 & 23 31

Pops

Ann Hampton Callaway— The Streisand Songbook Classic Tchaikovsky’s First Concerto!

MasterWorks Special Celebrate the Season: Messiah—and Bach!

Pops The Magic of Christmas Musical Feast TSO String Quartet, SwingN’ the New Jazz Ensemble

Tucson Music Hall Tucson Music Hall Catalina Foothills High School Tucson Music Hall Arizona Inn

JANUARY 12 & 13 19 18 & 20 26 & 27

MasterWorks Pops Special Classic Pops

The Four Seasons Indigo Girls with The TSO Pops!

Romantic Brahms Ballroom with a Twist

Catalina Foothills High School Tucson Music Hall Tucson Music Hall Tucson Music Hall

MasterWorks Classic Classic Special Pops

Beethoven & Wagner Verdi’s Requiem!

Valentine’s Concert: Joshua Bell Broadway Rocks!

Catalina Foothills High School Tucson Music Hall Tucson Music Hall Tucson Music Hall

MasterWorks Classic Pops Special

Mendelssohn’s “Italian” Beethoven’s “Pastoral” Pink Martini with The TSO Pops!

Catalina Foothills High School Tucson Music Hall Tucson Music Hall

Pops Musical Feast Classic

TSO Rocks the Fox: The Music of Queen TSO Piano Trio & TSO Brass Quintet Season Finale: Ride Of The Valkyries!

Fox Tucson Theatre Tucson Museum of Art Tucson Music Hall

FEBRUARY 9 & 10 15 & 17 16 23 & 24

MARCH 9 & 10 15 & 17 16

APRIL 5 14 19 & 21

Programs, artists and pricing subject to change

SUBSCRIBE

now!

520.882.8585

Ballroom with a Twist

34 TSO

tucsonsymphony.org

Indigo Girls

TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Tucson Preprints 34

Joshua Bell

84th Season

Exhibition sponsored by The Diane and Bruce Halle Foundation, APS and JPMorgan Chase & Co. and Joan Cremin. Promotional support provided by The Phoenician and US Airways.

Tucson Preprints 35

purebuildhomes.com

DON’T

FORGET

THE DETAILS PureBuild creates unique custom homes that are beautiful, functional and sustainable. Our authentic, handcrafted homes reflect our passion and attention to detail. At PureBuild we use regional materials and techniques such as our acclaimed rammed earth and other wall systems. Since 1994, we’ve blended our client’s ideas with natural materials and the native landscape to achieve dream homes in harmony with the desert. Call us at 520-623-2784 or visit us online at purebuildhomes.com.

CUSTOM HOMES

REMODEL

GENERAL CONTRACTING

COMMERCIAL ROC 103954B ROC 239005B

Tucson Preprints 36

Tucson Preprints 37

Our exclusive new knee procedure will have you jumping for joy.

Oro Valley Hospital is the first and only facility in Tucson to offer MAKOplastyŽ robotic-assisted knee resurfacing. This procedure is an incredible new option for those suffering from early- to mid-stage osteoarthritis. It allows the surgeon to save as much of your original knee as possible, for a more natural feeling. And, because it’s minimally invasive, many patients experience a shorter hospital stay and quicker recovery.

FREE informative seminars are offered twice a month.

Space is limited.

To RSVP, call 866-694-9355 or register online at OroValleyHospital.com/Knees.

Tucson Preprints 38

Standing

.

Ovations

FOR over 70 YEARS

4542 East Camp Lowell, Suite 100 - Tucson, AZ 85712 520-881-4900 • randacpas.com

Tucson Preprints 39

REFRESHED SPACE FOR A BETTER YOU Experience our $30 million resort-wide rejuvenation with modern upgrades and the newest signature touches from Westin for a fresh, new level of luxury in Tucson.

Learn more at westinlapalomaresort.com or call 520.742.6000.

Tucson Preprints 40

One of the Nation’s Premier Retinal Subspecialty Groups

Cameron Javid MD, April Harris MD, Egbert Saavedra MD, Mark Walsh MD

Retina Associates provides state-of-the-art care in the diagnosis and management of diseases involving the retina, vitreous and macula.

Our physicians are board certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology.

Retina Specialists receive additional fellowship training in medical and surgical retina care.

Retina Associates actively participates in national clinical research trials and in the training of future Ophthalmologists.

You may reach all locations at St. Joseph’s Medical Plaza 6561 E. Carondelet Drive Tucson, Arizona 85710

Come visit our new Northwest office.

Common conditions treated include: • Macular degeneration • Diabetic retinopathy • Macular diseases, e.g., macular hole and macular pucker • Flashes and floaters • Retinal tears • Retinal detachment • Central and branch retinal vein occlusions • Pediatric retinal conditions • Tumors involving the retina and choroid • Second opinions

(520) 886-2597 or toll free at (800) 769-5874

Northwest Medical Center Campus 6130 N. La Cholla Blvd., Suite 230 Tucson, Arizona 85741

1150 S. Calle de las Casitas, Suite 180 Green Valley, Arizona 85614

For maps of office locations, visit the contact us page.

www.retinatucson.com Tucson Preprints 41

2012-13 S E A S O N PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER Bonnie Raitt

Wed.

09/26/12

7:30pm

Fri. Sun. Sun.

10/19/12 10/21/12 10/28/12

8pm 3pm 7pm

Sat. Sat. Tues.

Thurs.

11/03/12 11/17/12 11/27/12 11/29/12

Sun.

12/16/12

7pm

❉

Fri. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sun. Sun. Sun. Sat. Sat. Sun.

01/11/13 01/12/13 01/12/13 01/12/13 01/13/13 01/13/13 01/13/13 01/19/13 01/26/13 01/27/13

7pm 1pm 4pm 7pm 1pm 4pm 7pm 8pm 8pm 4pm

❉ ❂❉ ❂❉ ❉ ❂❉ ❂❉

OCTOBER The Daily Show Live: “Indecision Tour 2012” Shaolin Warriors Lang Lang

✫ ❂❉C

NOVEMBER Aszure Barton & Artists Mummenschanz David Sedaris Sybarite5 *

8pm C 8pm ❉ ✫ 7:30pm 7:30pm

DECEMBER Celtic Woman: A Christmas Celebration – The Symphony Tour

JANUARY Zoppé Family Circus **** Zoppé Family Circus **** Zoppé Family Circus **** Zoppé Family Circus **** Zoppé Family Circus **** Zoppé Family Circus **** Soledad Barrio's Noche Flamenca Chick Corea and Gary Burton *** Laughter and Reflection with Carol Burnett Harold and the Purple Crayon

Official Florist of UApresents Official Hotel of UApresents

Tucson Preprints 42

❂❉

FEBRUARY Vancouver Symphony Orchestra Alonzo King Lines Ballet Nathan Gunn * UA Dance: "Premium Blend" ** UA Dance: "Premium Blend" ** UA Dance: "Premium Blend" ** John Pizzarelli Quartet *** From the Top Live with Christopher O'Riley UA Dance: "Premium Blend" ** Barbara Cook *** MOMIX: "Botanica" Bridget Kibbey “Music Box” * UA Dance: "Premium Blend" **

Fri. Sun. Thurs.

Thurs.

Fri. Sat. Sat. Sun. Sun. Fri. Sun. Thurs.

Thurs.

02/01/13 02/10/13 02/14/13 02/14/13 02/15/13 02/16/13 02/16/13 02/17/13 02/17/13 02/22/13 02/24/13 02/28/13 02/28/13

8pm C 7pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 8pm 4pm ❉ ✫ 1:30pm ❂ 8pm 7pm 7:30pm 7:30pm

Fri. Sat. Sun. Tues.

03/01/13 03/02/13 03/03/13 03/05/13

7:30pm 7:30pm 1:30pm ❂ 7:30pm

Sat.

03/09/13

8pm

C

Fri.

03/22/13

8pm

C

Sat. Sun.

03/23/13 03/24/13

6:30pm 7pm

Sun. Fri. Sat. Sat. Sun. Sat.

04/07/13 04/12/13 04/13/13 04/13/13 04/14/13 04/20/13

7pm 8pm 2pm 8pm 7pm 8pm

MARCH UA Dance: "Premium Blend" ** UA Dance: "Premium Blend" ** UA Dance: "Premium Blend" ** Academy of St. Martin in the Fields Wynton Marsalis and the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra Underground Railroad, An Evening with Kathleen Battle Come to the Cabaret! ** Limón Dance Company

APRIL Chris Botti FELA! FELA! FELA! Lila Downs *** Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo

✫ ❂ C ❉

LEGEND: ❂ Matinee ❉ Family-friendly ✫ Patio Performance C Arts Encounter Performances at Centennial Hall unless otherwise indicated: Crowder Hall **Eller Dance Theatre ***Fox Theatre ****Reid Park

*

UApresents.org • (520) 621-3341 Tucson Preprints 43

Tucson Preprints 44

...over 50 restaurants to choose from, white tablecloth to upscale casual, sandwich shops and pizza parlors, you’ll find something for every taste and budget.

SUNDAY BRUNCH • LUNCH DINNER • COCKTAILS AGUSTINBRASSERIE.COM

Tucson Preprints 45

VANCOUVER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Bramwell Tovey, music director Jon K. Parker, piano Friday, February 1, 2013 at 8pm Event Sponsors: Drs. John & Helen Schaefer

LANG LANG

Sunday, October 28, 2012 at 7pm Event Sponsors: Kai Family Foundation/ John & Jihong Kai • L2 Foundation • Phil & Carol Lyons

CLASSICAL UApresents.org • (520) 621-3341

ACADEMY OF ST. MARTIN IN THE FIELDS Alisa Weilerstein, cello Inon Barnatan, piano

Tuesday, March 5, 2013 at 7:30pm Event Sponsors: Madeleine Murray & Bob Hornack and John E. Wahl & Mary Lou Forier

UNDERGROUND RAILROAD, AN EVENING WITH KATHLEEN BATTLE Friday, March 22, 2013 at 8pm

Event Sponsors: Dr. Herschel & Jill Rosenzweig

Tucson Preprints 46

Friday, April 12, 2013 at 8pm Saturday, April 13, 2013 at 2 & 8pm PREMIER SPONSOR: JDD HOLDINGS, L.L.C.

UApresents.org • Call (520) 621-3341

Expert technicians. genuine BmW parts. rock star service. period.

Call 520-300-4220 BlueAndWhiteBMW.com 5728 E. 22nd St., Tucson, Az.

mAinTEnAnC

•

r E pA i r

•

d E TA i l i n g

•

produCTS

Promises kept.

Tucson Preprints 47

2012 2013 SEASON TUCSON MUSIC HALL

Season tickets

still available!

CALL 1-866-821-2929

NOVEMBER 20-25

FEBRUARY 26-MARCH 3

MARCH 20-APRIL 7

APRIL 23-28

MAY 7-12

BROADWAY IN TUCSON

TICKETS

ORDER ONLINE: www.broadwayintucson.com ORDER BY PHONE: 800-745-3000 ORDER IN PERSON: TCC Box Office PHOTO: Christine Dwyer in WICKED (©Joan Marcus)

Tucson Preprints 48

onmediaaz.com

LOCATION

"This picture of the Figueroa family celebrates the richness of family, art, culture and place, and it reminds me of the incredibly diverse cultural traditions which Arizona is so fortunate to call its own. The seriousness, strength and dignity of the women’s expressions juxtaposed with the celebratory and lyrical qualities of the musical instruments, the flowers in their hair, and the lush garden foliage beautifully capture the rich complexity of Southern Arizona."

Alexandria Caster, M.A. Archivist, Arizona Historical Society, Tucson arizonahistoricalsociety.org The photo is part of the Mexican Heritage Project and will be included in an online exhibit hosted on the Arizona Memory Project: azmemory.azlibrary.gov/edm/

Tucson Preprints 49

NtHe RECORD

ON Media Publications – A resource for great performances on and off stage

The Royal Treatment In the car industry, the sales department rules and customer service can sometimes feel like a numbers game. At Royal Automotive Group customer service is the rule, so much so, that the sales staff does not work for commission, they work for you. From the moment one enters the showroom, the goal is not on meeting quotas, but meeting the customer and exceeding expectations.

Now celebrating 35 years in Tucson, it is a point of distinction that works. Royal Automotive Group has expanded from one Buick dealership on Speedway, to five locations with two collision centers and seven dealerships across the city: Lexus of Tucson, Royal Jaguar/Land Rover, Royal Kia, Royal Buick GMC Cadillac, and opening in March, Mini of Tucson.

“Our philosophy has always been to treat our customers like family” says President Paul Weitman. “The Royal “family” has grown by building one relationship at a time, from our customers to our employees. Management staff averages 18 years of tenure with our company, and it’s not unusual to meet a sales person or service tech who’s been with us for two decades or more!”

second generation continues to build upon the founding principal created by their father, with Lexus of Tucson ranked number one in the country in 2011 for service satisfaction - out of 234 dealers nationally. That same year, Royal Buick was named the national Buick Dealer of the Year, and also awarded the General Motors Mark of Excellence Award.

By recently streamlining the selling process, providing customers with the lowest price for vehicles at the start, Royal Auto eliminated the often negative experience of price bargaining.

Director of Marketing, Todd Helmick, sees this as an example of the company’s service continuity as it evolves in the internet age, “Today a customer can go online and shop for prices immediately and we mark our cars accordingly and stay competitive. We do our best so customers enjoy the process. It’s what drives our business.”

This is a business ethic he passed on to his own family, sons Craig and Neal. Craig is General Manager at Royal Buick GMC Cadillac and Neal is General Manager at Lexus of Tucson and Royal Jag/Land Rover. The

Tucson Preprints 50

WELCOME TO THE

ROYAL FAMILY

www.royaltucson.com

Southern Arizona’s award-winning fine arts program.

Learn more at

salpointe.org

1545 East Copper Street ❖ (520) 327-6581

CHARACTER COUNTS

where plants meet their favorite pollinators

garden hours 8:30 to 4:30 | butterfly magic (through april 30) 9:30 to 3 17 SPECIALTY GARDENS | GALLERY EXHIBITS | TOURS YOUTH PROGRAMS | ADULT CLASSES | SPECIAL EVENTS 2150 N.Alvernon Way | Tucson,AZ 85712 | (520) 326-9686 | www.tucsonbotanical.org AdVision Outdoor, Dex, Cox, Yellowbook 360, ON Media Publications, Tucson Weekly, Madden Media

Tucson Preprints 51

NtHe RECORD

ON Media Publications – A resource for great performances on and off stage

Spring Awakening As the days grow longer, life throughout our desert community awakens and signs of new growth emerge. January may ring in the start of a new year, but spring celebrates new beginnings. At Canyon Ranch the season allows guests to peel away the burden of winter layers and relax in the rejuvenating warmth of the Sonoran Desert spring. Very soon after their arrival guests discover the resort offers more than a vacation, or pampered escape, but a path to a happier and more vibrant life.

Canyon Ranch is recognized throughout the world for its unique and personalized approach which fosters mind-body wellness and a reenergizing of the spirit. For more than 30 years, it has been empowering people to live healthier lives through innovative programs that combine fitness, nutrition, preventive health care and spiritual growth. A team of physicians, nutritionists, exercise physiologist and life management experts collaborate to create a guest’s individual wellness profile. Whether a guest is pursuing a wellness goal or simply wants to live healthier for life, Canyon Ranch provides them the tools to turn intentions into reality and the inspiration to transform their lives.

The breathtaking natural setting at the base of the towering Santa Catalina Mountains enhances the nurturing environment that Canyon Ranch and its staff creates. While strolling around the stunning grounds, guests may catch a glimpse of some of the local wildlife as they scurry and soar throughout their native habitat. Or spend an afternoon gazing and meditating on the cacti’s amazing ability to not only survive but thrive under challenging conditions. Spring time temperatures and clear desert air encourages exploration through exotic desert canyons and pine-topped mountains.

Canyon Ranch restores an individual’s holistic balance and reveals a world of endless possibility. Ranked as the world’s premier health and wellness resort, Canyon Ranch is more than a place – it’s a state of mind and a way of life.

Tucson Preprints 52

www.canyonranch.com

foxtucson.com

(520) 547-3040

Thank you Tucson for making 2012 another great year!

2012 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS

Ben Folds | The Cab Calloway Orchestra | Glen Campbell | Los Lonely Boys LeAnn Rimes | Merle Haggard | Manhattan Transfer | Arlo Guthrie Taj Mahal Trio | Roberta Flack | Michael McDonald | Marshall Tucker Band Gillian Welch | Lyle Lovett | Roger McGuinn | Willie Nelson | Weird Al Yankovic Mary Chapin Carpenter | Pat Metheny | Ottmar Liebert | Bryan Adams David Sanborn & Brian Culbertson | John Mayall | Comedians of Chelsea Lately Gilberto Gil | Mystic India | Jim Brickman | Pat Benatar | Steve Winwood Mary Black | Bela Fleck| Moscow Ballet’s Russian Nutcracker | Paula Poundstone

UPCOMING SHOWS

UPCOMING SHOWS MAR 3 · 7:30pm

RHYTHM

OF THE DANCE Irish Dance Spectacular LADYSMITH

BLACK MAMBAZO

MAR 21 · 7:30PM

MAR 10 · 7:30PM MAR 8 · 7:30PM

MARCH 15 · 7:30PM

JESSE COOK

MAR 27 · 7:30PM

APR 7 APR 17 7:30PM 7:30PM

ARLO GUTHRIE Tucson Preprints 53

HMS PINAFORE OCT 19 & 20

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN NOV 23 & 24

LA BOHÈME FEB 1 & 2

LA TRAVIATA MAR 8 & 9

DON PASQUALE

AT THE NEW ARIZONA OPERA CENTER, APRIL 2014

2013-14 SEASON G R A N D

O P E R A

F O R

A

G R A N D

azopera.org Tucson Preprints 54

S T A T E

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN NOV 23 & 24 PARTICIPATE IN AN ON STAGE EXPERIENCE! Want to be a part of the production? Join us on stage, in costume, during Der fliegende Holl채nder! For more information, contact us at 520.293.4336.

Tucson Preprints 55

Perfectly tuned & Orchestrated

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JasonR.Kaplan, President and ceO

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Tucson C3

It shouldn’t hurt to give a standing ovation.

If you’re experiencing pain or stiffness in your shoulders, knees or any joint, it’s still possible to live your life to its fullest.

As an academic medical institution, we set the standards for the latest in orthopaedic research, joint-replacement surgery and other treatments.

Joint pain shouldn’t be a final curtain call on your active lifestyle.

(520) 694-8000

•

www.UAhealth.com

Orthopaedic Surgery

Academic Medicine Is Smart Medicine.SM

Tucson C4