A Symphony of Winds

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A SYMPHONY OF WINDS HUMMING TO MOZART 23 & 24 SEP 2021 VICTORIA CONCERT HALL


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23 & 24 Sep 2021 Victoria Concert Hall Wind Ensemble of the SSO

D O N IZ E T T I

Sinfonia for Winds in G minor SSO PREMIERE

G O UN O D

Petite symphonie

21 mins

H UM M E L

Octet-Partita in E-flat SSO PREMIERE

15 mins

MO ZART

Serenade for Winds in C minor, K.388

21 mins

5 mins

Concert Duration: 1 hr 20 mins (with no intermission)

COVER ART: NEPTUNE AND THE WINDS (1760S) BY GIOVANNI BATTISTA TIEPOLO

A S Y MP H O N Y OF W INDS | 23 & 24 SE P 2021

A SY MP HON Y O F WI N D S


SINGAPORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Since its founding in 1979, the Singapore Symphony Orchestra (SSO) has been Singapore’s flagship orchestra, touching lives through classical music and providing the heartbeat of the cultural scene in the cosmopolitan city-state. In addition to its subscription series concerts, the orchestra is well-loved for its outdoor and community appearances, and its significant role educating the young people of Singapore. The SSO has also earned an international reputation for its orchestral virtuosity, having garnered sterling reviews for its overseas tours and many successful recordings. In July 2021, the SSO was nominated for the prestigious Orchestra of the Year Award by Gramophone. The SSO makes its performing home at the 1,800-seat state-of-the-art Esplanade Concert Hall. More intimate works, as well as outreach and community performances take place at the 673-seat Victoria Concert Hall, the home of the SSO. The orchestra performs over 60 concerts a year, and its versatile repertoire spans all-time favourites and orchestral masterpieces to exciting cutting-edge premieres. Bridging the musical traditions of East and West, Singaporean and Asian musicians and composers are regularly showcased in the concert season. This has been a core of the SSO’s programming philosophy from the very beginning under Choo Hoey, who was Music Director from 1979 to 1996.


Under the Music Directorship of Lan Shui from 1997 to 2019, the SSO has performed in Europe, Asia and the United States. In May 2016 the SSO was invited to perform at the Dresden Music Festival and the Prague Spring International Music Festival. This successful five-city tour of Germany and Prague also included the SSO’s second performance at the Berlin Philharmonie. In 2014 the SSO’s debut at the 120th BBC Proms in London received critical acclaim in the major UK newspapers The Guardian and The Telegraph. The SSO has also performed in China on multiple occasions. In 2020, the SSO appointed renowned Austrian conductor Hans Graf as its Chief Conductor. In a time greatly disrupted by COVID-19, the SSO continued to keep music alive and lift spirits up through a multitude of digital concerts and videos, which crossed a million views in six months. The SSO has released more than 50 recordings in its 40-year history, with more than 30 on the BIS label. The most recent critically acclaimed albums include a Rachmaninoff box set (2021), Richard Strauss’ “Rosenkavalier and Other Works” (2020), and three Debussy discs “La Mer”, “Jeux” and “Nocturnes”. The orchestra has also released albums of contemporary works linked to East Asia, including works by Chen Yi, Zhou Long, Bright Sheng, Alexander Tcherepnin, and others. The SSO has also collaborated with such great artists as Lorin Maazel, Charles Dutoit, Gennady Rozhdestvensky, Neeme Järvi, Gustavo Dudamel, Vladimir Ashkenazy, Diana Damrau, Martha Argerich, Lang Lang, Yo-Yo Ma, Janine Jansen, Leonidas Kavakos and Gil Shaham.

H ANS G RAF Chief Conductor The SSO is part of the Singapore Symphony Group, which also manages the Singapore Symphony Choruses, the Singapore National Youth Orchestra, and the VCHpresents chamber music series, the Singapore International Piano Festival and the biennial National Piano & Violin Competition. The mission of the Group is to create memorable shared experiences with music. Through the SSO and its affiliated performing groups, we spread the love for music, nurture talent and enrich our diverse communities.


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FLUTE Jin Ta Principal Flute OBOE Rachel Walker Principal Oboe Pan Yun Associate Principal Oboe Carolyn Hollier Elaine Yeo Associate Principal Cor Anglais CLARINET Ma Yue Principal Clarinet Li Xin Associate Principal Clarinet Tang Xiao Ping Assistant Principal Bass Clarinet BASSOON Liu Chang Associate Principal Bassoon Christoph Wichert Zhao Ying Xue Assistant Principal Contrabassoon HORN Gao Jian Associate Principal Horn Jamie Hersch Associate Principal Horn Marc-Antoine Robillard Associate Principal Horn Hoang Van Hoc

5

A S Y MP H O N Y OF W INDS | 23 & 24 SE P 2021

Wind Ensemble of the SSO


SEC O N D V IOL IN

T HE ORC HE S T R A HANS GRAF Chief Conductor ANDREW LITTON Principal Guest Conductor CHOO HOEY Conductor Emeritus LAN SHUI Conductor Laureate EUDENICE PALARUAN Choral Director WONG LAI FOON Choirmaster

Michael Loh Associate Principal Nikolai Koval* Hai-Won Kwok Chikako Sasaki* Margit Saur Shao Tao Tao Wu Man Yun* Xu Jueyi* Yeo Teow Meng Yin Shu Zhan* Zhao Tian* VIO L A Manchin Zhang Principal Guan Qi Associate Principal Gu Bing Jie* Fixed Chair Marietta Ku Luo Biao Julia Park Shui Bing Janice Tsai Dandan Wang Yang Shi Li

FIRS T VI OL I N

C EL L O

(Position vacant) Concertmaster, GK Goh Chair Kong Zhao Hui1 Associate Concertmaster Chan Yoong-Han2 Fixed Chair Cao Can* Chen Da Wei Duan Yu Ling Foo Say Ming Jin Li Kong Xianlong Cindy Lee Karen Tan William Tan Wei Zhe Ye Lin* Zhang Si Jing*

Ng Pei-Sian Principal, The HEAD Foundation Chair Yu Jing Associate Principal Guo Hao Fixed Chair Chan Wei Shing Jamshid Saydikarimov* Song Woon Teng Wang Yan Wu Dai Dai Zhao Yu Er D O U B LE BAS S Yang Zheng Yi Associate Principal Karen Yeo Fixed Chair Olga Alexandrova Jacek Mirucki Guennadi Mouzyka Wang Xu


FLUTE

TR U M P ET

Jin Ta Principal Evgueni Brokmiller Associate Principal Roberto Alvarez Miao Shanshan

Jon Paul Dante Principal David Smith Associate Principal Lau Wen Rong TR O M B O N E

PICCOLO Roberto Alvarez Assistant Principal

Allen Meek Principal Damian Patti Associate Principal Samuel Armstrong

OBOE Rachel Walker Principal Pan Yun Associate Principal Carolyn Hollier Elaine Yeo COR ANGL AI S Elaine Yeo Associate Principal CLARINET Ma Yue Principal Li Xin Associate Principal Liu Yoko Tang Xiao Ping BAS S CL AR I NE T Tang Xiao Ping Assistant Principal BAS S OON

B A SS T R O MBONE Wang Wei Assistant Principal TU B A Tomoki Natsume Principal TIM P A N I Christian Schiøler Principal P ER CU SSIO N Jonathan Fox Principal Mark Suter Associate Principal Mario Choo Lim Meng Keh H A RP Gulnara Mashurova Principal

Liu Chang Associate Principal Christoph Wichert Zhao Ying Xue CONTRAB AS S OON Zhao Ying Xue Assistant Principal HORN Gao Jian Associate Principal Jamie Hersch Associate Principal Marc-Antoine Robillard Associate Principal Hoang Van Hoc

* With deep appreciation to the Rin Collection for their generous loan of string instruments. 1 Kong Zhao Hui performs on a J.B. Guadagnini of Milan, c. 1750, donated by the National Arts Council, Singapore, with the support of Far East Organization and Lee Foundation. 2 Chan Yoong-Han performs on a David Tecchler, Fecit Roma An. D. 1700 donated by Mr Goh Yew Lin. Musicians listed alphabetically by family name rotate their seats on a per programme basis.


S S O SU PPO RT E RS

A Standing Ovation To Our Donor Patrons We would like to express our deepest appreciation to the following individuals and organisations who support our mission to create memorable shared experiences with music in the past year. Without your support, it would be impossible for the SSO to continue to strive for artistic excellence and touch the hearts of audiences.

PATR ON SPONSOR Tote Board Group (Tote Board, Singapore Pools & Singapore Turf Club)

MAE STR O C IR C L E Mr & Mrs Goh Yew Lin Temasek Foundation Nurtures The HEAD Foundation

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SYMPHONY C IR C L E John Swire & Sons (S.E. Asia) Pte Ltd Lee Foundation Tantallon Capital Advisors Pte Ltd The New Eden Charitable Trust

C ONC E R TO C IR C L E

DANDAN WANG VIO LA

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O VER T U RE PAT RONS

SE R E NADE PATRONS

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This list reflects donations that were made from 1 July 2020 to 30 June 2021. We would like to express our sincere thanks to donors whose names were inadvertently left out at print time. The Singapore Symphony Group is a charity and a not-for-profit organisation. Singapore tax-payers may qualify for 250% tax deduction for donations made. You can support us by donating at www.sso.org.sg/donate or www.giving.sg/sso.


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A SYM PH ONY OF W INDS | 23 & 2 4 S E P 2 0 2 1

GAETANO DONIZETTI (1797–1848) Sinfonia for Winds in G minor (1817) SSO PREMIERE Gaetano Donizetti is best known as a composer of over 70 operas, with the result that his other works have ended up unjustly neglected. The single-movement Sinfonia for Winds in G minor was written when Donizetti was about the age of 20, and a student at the Bologna Academy. Around this time, he wrote his first one-act opera, the comedy Il Pigmalione, and the good humour is also evident in the Sinfonia for Winds in G minor, which is full of drama, excitement and humour, as well as lyrical, singing phrases that, while clearly written by a mind thinking in terms of the human voice, work well on woodwind instruments.

Instrumentation flute, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns World Premiere Unknown

La Société de musique de chambre pour instruments à vent (1904) 16


I II III IV

Adagio et Allegretto Andante cantabile Scherzo. Allegro moderato Finale. Allegretto first movement. The slow movement, walking and songlike, recalls Mozart’s andantes, while the flute manages satisfying conversations with the other instruments between its wordless aria phrases.

Charles Gounod was another composer better known for operas, songs, and sacred music, but while he had written two orchestral symphonies, had largely turned away from instrumental music by the 1850s. Paris in the late 1800s was retrospectively called the belle époque (“the beautiful time”), and there was a renewed vigour and lightness in the French arts scene as the French cast off what they considered the heaviness of Wagner and Germanic influences. Gounod’s Paris, which gave the world the Art Nouveau, the Moulin Rouge, and the Eiffel Tower, was inhabited by such names as Toulouse-Lautrec, Rénoir, Satie, Saint-Saëns, Bizet, and Fauré.

The Scherzo brings to mind the hunting rondos of Mozart and Haydn, with its jolly rhythm and hunting-horn calls, while the Finale is reminiscent of the same composers in its use of dynamic contrasts and layered counterpoint.

A Parisian wind ensemble (Société de musique pour instruments à vent), led by Gounod’s friend, the flautist Paul Taffanel, used the newly-perfected Boehm-style woodwind instruments and commissioned new works from several belle époque. Gounod’s response was the Petite symphonie, which calls for the standard Mozart serenade forces of pairs of oboes, clarinets, bassoons, and horns, but with a single flute part for his friend Taffanel.

Instrumentation flute, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns

Exhibiting a Classical clarity of form and structure, Gounod paints it generously with Romantic harmony and expression, but always retaining a distinctly French crispness and lightness. A slow romantic introduction precedes the airy Allegretto

World Premiere 30 Apr 1885, Paris First performed by SSO 26 Aug 1988 17

A S Y MP H O N Y OF W INDS | 23 & 24 SE P 2021

CHARLES GOUNOD (1818–1893) Petite symphonie (1885)


A SYM PH ONY OF W INDS | 23 & 2 4 S E P 2 0 2 1

JOHANN NEPOMUK HUMMEL (1778–1837) Octet-Partita in E-flat (1803) SSO PREMIERE I II III

Allegro con spirito Andante Vivace assai

The Austrian pianist and composer Hummel is one of those very good composers who had the misfortune of living among giants. A transitional figure between the Classical and Romantic periods, he was a pupil of Mozart, Salieri and Haydn, as well as a friend of Beethoven and Schubert. Hummel was Haydn’s successor as Konzertmeister (and later Kapellmeister) at the Esterházy court, and his music is marked by unassuming jollity and the Octet Partita in E-flat, which survives in a single score (dated 27 October 1803) in the British Library, is characteristically sunny. The work is scored for standard wind octet plus serpent (usually now substituted by contrabassoon). Unusually for a partita, it lacks a minuet and has thus only three movements. The first movement is in sonata form and begins with a boisterous fanfare, leading into a bouncy and addictive second theme. The second movement is a gentle and charming 6/8 Andante that languidly takes us around the shady trees of palatial gardens, before the work ends with a Vivace assai full of good humour, galloping horses and hunting horns.

Instrumentation 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns World Premiere Unknown 18


I II III IV

Allegro Andante Menuetto Allegro

“What on earth is Mozart doing?” – listeners at the first performance of Mozart’s Serenade for Winds in C minor may well have been thinking as they heard the work. Harmoniemusik, or wind music for outdoor evening entertainment, were meant to be harmless and pleasant things, an easylistening background for the more important activities of flirting, business discussions, and court intrigue.

uncharted territory, Mozart finishes the final variation in C major, as he returns listeners to familiar ground and answers the opening question with a cheeky wink. Programme notes by Edward C. Yong

Here Mozart has given us the musical equivalent of macarons filled with savoury, spicy chilli paste. His dramatic flair casts the work in C minor, the key of his Great Mass and Fifth Symphony, and here his passionate expressivity shines forth through the dark tonality, sombre unisons, and unexpected intervals. The first movement is emotive and tense, while keeping balanced. The Andante second movement provides a light respite in E-flat, reassuring us that this is still a serenade, of sorts. The Menuetto third movement takes us back to the dark genius of Mozart, giving us dissonance and a mirror canon that demand our attention. He denies us the traditional light and bubbly serenade ending by presenting a set of variations on a minorkey theme. Nervous moodiness suffuses the whole work, but the seriousness comes to the foreground in this last movement as the variations get increasingly dramatic and operatic. Having taken their ears through

Instrumentation 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns World Premiere Unknown First performed by SSO 25 May 1984 19

A S Y MP H O N Y OF W INDS | 23 & 24 SE P 2021

WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART (1756–1791) Serenade for Winds in C minor, K.388 (1782)


BOA RD OF D IRE C T ORS & C OMMI T T E E S CHAIR Goh Yew Lin SSO COUNCIL

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Yong Ying-I (Deputy Chair) Ang Chek Meng Chang Chee Pey Chng Hak-Peng Chng Kai Fong Warren Fernandez Prof Arnoud De Meyer Heinrich Grafe Liew Wei Li Sanjiv Misra Paul Tan Dr Kelly Tang Geoffrey Wong Yee Chen Fah NOMINATING AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Goh Yew Lin (Chair) Prof Arnoud De Meyer (Treasurer) Paul Tan Yong Ying-I Geoffrey Wong

HUMAN RESOURCES COMMITTEE Yong Ying-I (Chair) Prof Arnoud De Meyer Yee Chen Fah Dr Kelly Tang INVESTMENT COMMITTEE Geoffrey Wong (Chair) David Goh Sanjiv Misra Alex Lee AUDIT COMMITTEE Yee Chen Fah (Chair) Heinrich Grafe Lim Mei SNYO COMMITTEE Liew Wei Li (Chair) Ang Chek Meng Benjamin Goh Vivien Goh Dr Kee Kirk Chin Clara Lim-Tan

S S O M U S I C I A N S’ C O M M I T T E E Mario Choo Guo Hao David Smith Wang Xu Christoph Wichert Elaine Yeo Zhao Tian

Prof Cham Tao Soon (Honorary Chair) Alan Chan (Chair) Odile Benjamin Prof Chan Heng Chee Choo Chiau Beng Dr Geh Min Goh Geok Khim Khoo Boon Hui Prof Tommy Koh Lim Mei JY Pillay Dr Stephen Riady Priscylla Shaw Prof Gralf Sieghold Andreas Sohmen-Pao Prof Bernard Tan Dr Tan Chin Nam Tan Choo Leng Tan Soo Nan Wee Ee Cheong


SIN G A P OR E S Y MP HO N Y G ROUP M A N AG E ME N T

CHIEF E XECUTIVE OFFICER Chng Hak-Peng ARTISTIC PL ANNING

C O M M U N I T Y I M PA C T

PAT R O N S

Hans Sørensen (Head)

Kok Tse Wei (Head)

Artistic Administration Teo Chew Yen Jodie Chiang Lynnette Chng

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Development Chelsea Zhao (Ag Head) Anderlin Yeo Nikki Chuang Charmaine Fong Fang Xiao Min

O P E R AT I O N S Ernest Khoo (Head) Library Lim Lip Hua Avik Chari Wong Yi Wen Orchestra Management Chia Jit Min (Head) Karis Ong Production Management Siti Raudha Tehan Chin Rosherna Fenella Ng Nurul Ainnie bte Md Sidek Mazlan bin Ali Ramayah Elango D I G I TA L S S O C O O R D I N AT I O N Cindy Lim (Lead) Chia Jit Min (Asst Lead) Chia Han-Leon Hans Sørensen

Choral Programmes Kua Li Leng (Head) Regina Lee Whitney Tan Singapore National Youth Orchestra Pang Siu Yuin (Head) Lai Jun Wei Tang Ya Yun Tan Sing Yee Yani Saaban ABRSM Patricia Yee Lai Li-Yng Joong Siow Chong Freddie Loh May Looi William Teo CEO OFFICE Shirin Foo Musriah bte Md Salleh C O V I D -1 9 R E S P O N S E C O O R D I N AT I O N Lillian Yin (Lead) Rick Ong (Asst Lead)

Marketing Communications Cindy Lim (Head) Chia Han-Leon Sean Tan Hong Shu Hui Jana Loh Myrtle Lee Sherilyn Lim Serena Zhang Customer Experience Randy Teo Dacia Cheang Nur Shafiqah bte Othman C O R P O R AT E S E R V I C E S Lillian Yin (Head) Finance, IT & Facilities Rick Ong (Head) Alan Ong Goh Hoey Fen Loh Chin Huat Md Zailani bin Md Said Human Resources Desmen Low (Head) Melissa Lee Evelyn Siew Legal Edward Loh


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SE A SO N PAT RO NS

The mission of the Singapore Symphony Group is to create memorable shared experiences with music. Through the SSO and its affiliated performing groups, we spread the love for music, nurture talent and enrich our diverse communities. The Singapore Symphony Orchestra is a charity and not-for-profit organisation. You can support us by donating at www.sso.org.sg/donate.


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