LEARNING & ENGAGEMENT 2022 SEASON
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We can’t wait to once more reach the hearts and minds of students across the country with the world’s most moving music.
An exciting new season awaits. A season where aspiring young musicians, inspirational teachers, and our community can share in the spirit and achievement of timeless classical pieces that encompass relevant themes, spark curiosity, and impart unforgettable memories and experiences. In July, we will be back beneath the sails of the Sydney Opera House, following the historic Concert Hall upgrade. Our Meet the Music series this year will give students the opportunity to be amongst the first to experience the power of music with the wonderful new acoustics in the Concert Hall. We have also made our Teacher Resource Kits free for all teachers to download from our website. This includes a fresh design and range of new lesson plans and classroom activities which we hope will inspire a sensational year of classroom learning. We look forward to sharing in a sensational year of music, starring brilliant artists from home and abroad.
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WELCOME TO 2022
CONTENTS
Meet the Music Stages 5 & 6
6–13
Schools Concerts Stages 1 – 4 14–17 Professional Development Teacher Professional Development Workshops 18 Student Workshops Playerlink 20 Young Musicians Workshop 20 Sydney Symphony Fellowship Program 21 Sponsorship 22 Season Calendar 23
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WHY BOOK? BENEFITS AND DISCOUNTS
EARLY BIRD BOOKING DISCOUNT Save money and receive access to the best seats on offer. Choose any selection of concerts from the Meet the Music series and book before 30 December 2021 to save $5 on every student ticket. Receive a price quote for your booking now at sydneysymphony.com/ meet-the-music
COMPLIMENTARY TEACHERS LOUNGE MEMBERSHIP At the Sydney Symphony, we recognise that our community of teachers encourage and inspire the next generation of music lovers. To say thank you for your important work, you and your teaching colleagues are eligible for complimentary membership to the Sydney Symphony’s Teachers Lounge. As part of the membership, you will receive access to: – Discounted individual tickets to Sydney Symphony concerts and season subscriptions – Access to past editions of our Teacher Resource Kits – Classroom resources and lesson plans created by music education professionals – Early access to bookings for primary and secondary concerts All teachers are invited to join! Sign up now at sydneysymphony.com/ teachers-lounge
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IT’S EASY TO BOOK This year we’ve made it even easier to receive a price quote for your school concert bookings. We’ve added QR codes throughout this brochure to help you quickly navigate to our online booking forms so you don’t miss out! Receive a price quote today by following these simple steps: 1. Open the camera app on your phone and hold it over the QR code. 2. Complete the short booking form, select the concerts you’re interested in and an approximation of how many students and teachers will be attending. 3. O nce received, we will send you a price quote by email for you to approve. 4. Once we receive your approval, we’ll confirm your booking and send through an invoice. You can also book any of our 2022 Season concerts and workshops on our website at sydneysymphony.com
TEACHER RESOURCE KITS Music appreciation and performing excellence begins in the classroom. Designed to spark creativity and inspiration, our 2022 Teacher Resource Kits offer lesson plans and activities that directly relate to our concerts. These are free for all teachers and each commissioned kit includes: – Detailed background information about key musical pieces – New and engaging lesson plans and activities – Key excerpts from the scores for key musical pieces – Easy online access to recordings for use during lessons All Teacher Resource Kits are created by professional music teachers and are designed to deliver targeted and adaptable pedagogical approaches relevant to specific educational stages. Your 2022 Teacher Resource Kits will be available to download from our website starting the first week of Term 1. Find out more at sydneysymphony.com/ teacher-resources
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MEET THE MUSIC
Catherine Hewgill, Principal Cello
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MEET THE MUSIC STAGES 5 & 6
Beneath the surface of every musical piece are layers of ingenuity and a spectrum of emotions, all waiting to be discovered – and the best way to discover these musical ideas is through the live concert experience.
Our Meet the Music series is designed to integrate neatly into every school’s teaching program and provides teachers the opportunity to enrich student learning. Featuring world class artists, the Sydney Symphony’s Meet the Music Season also provides students with the opportunity to experience three of Sydney’s iconic concert venues, including the historic Sydney Town Hall, the intimate City Recital Hall and the opportunity to be amongst of the first to experience the new acoustics and surroundings of the renewed Concert Hall at the Sydney Opera House in its first weeks of reopening. FREE TEACHER RESOURCES FOR EVERY CONCERT With access to background information on key musical pieces, score excerpts, lesson activities and digital recordings, our Meet the Music Teacher Resource Kits are the perfect building blocks for any unit of work. This year, teachers can download resources for every one of our 2022 Meet the Music concerts for free. The 2022 Teacher Resource Kits will be available to download from our website starting the first week of Term 1.
PRICES
GET A QUOTE
Early Bird Student (Until 30 Dec 2021)
$25.50 per ticket
Standard Student
$30.50 per ticket
Teachers and Assistants
Free
Scan the QR code, or visit sydneysymphony.com/ meet-the-music
*Opera House performances will incur a $2 Venue Security Fee
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Term 2, Week 2 Thursday 5 May, 1.30pm Sydney Town Hall
POWER & PASSION
BRAHMS & TCHAIKOVSKY
CREATE YOUR OWN SEASON Create an inspiring season of music that meets the needs of your teaching program. Use this guide to key musical pieces and their associated syllabus topics and map out a season that’s right for you. Select any number of concerts to build your customised season. Once you’ve selected your concerts, scan the QR code below or visit sydneysymphony.com/ meet-the-music to receive a price quote.
First it was a work for two pianos, then a symphony, and finally the mighty piano concerto we hear today. Brahms’ rich, lush Piano Concerto No.1 showcases his inventive brilliance – from its enormous opening through to its energetic finale, realised here with the pianistic verve and energy of Simon Trpčeski. Brahms and Tchaikovsky are a powerful pairing as they share the same daring Romantic spirit. Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No.4 opens with an arresting motif from the horns – described by Tchaikovsky as his depiction of Fate. What follows is a vast and beautiful journey through movements that are, by turns, lyrical and light-hearted, leading to a famous and thrilling finale.
JESSICA WELLS Uplift Fifty Fanfares Commission BRAHMS Piano Concerto No.1 TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No.4
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MIGUEL HARTH-BEDOYA conductor SIMON TRPČESKI piano
Term 2, Week 6 Thursday 2 June, 1.30pm
Term 2, Week 7 Wednesday 8 June, 7pm Thursday 9 June, 7pm
Sydney Town Hall
City Recital Hall
INSPIRED
BOLD & BRILLIANT
Rachmaninov’s Second Piano Concerto is not only one of his most famous pieces, but the work that truly established him as a composer of extraordinary power. With searing honesty in every emotion, Rachmaninov’s passion finds an exciting voice in soloist Alexander Gavrylyuk.
The riches of the Venetian empire weren’t just silk and gold. The Italian Baroque lavished crowds with some of the most glorious and uplifting compositions of the time – five of which you’ll experience tonight.
ALEXANDER GAVRYLYUK PERFORMS RACHMANINOV 2
THE ITALIAN BAROQUE
The ethereal music of Grieg and Rautavaara both create worlds of contrast. Peer Gynt, with its glorious depiction of morning and narrow escape from the trolls in the Hall of the Mountain King, and Rautavaara’s angelic Symphony No.7 are full of lush string sounds, floating melodies and hidden drama. Both tell the stories of Northern Europe’s long memory and love of a mythical past that has inspired the dreams of so many composers.
In Monteverdi’s intricate Sinfonia, we hear a breathtaking moment of majestic writing. Gabrieli’s Canzona effortlessly soars as it once did from the galleries of Venice’s San Marco, while Vivaldi and Corelli’s glittering concerti showcase their virtuosity in writing for strings. This ‘Italian style’ echoes through French composer Rebel’s audacious Les élémens. It’s a vivid, colourful and relentlessly inventive ride – a musical creation story unlike anything you’ve heard before. Conductor Benjamin Bayl, a specialist in Baroque music, is our guide.
GRIEG Peer Gynt Suite No.1 RACHMANINOV Piano Concerto No.2 DEBORAH CHEETHAM Ghost Light Fifty Fanfares Commission RAUTAVAARA Symphony No.7, Angel of Light
MONTEVERDI L’Orfeo: Sinfonia GABRIELI Canzona for Brass and Strings VIVALDI Concerto for Four Violins CORELLI Concerto Grosso No.4 JF REBEL Les élémens
BENJAMIN NORTHEY conductor ALEXANDER GAVRYLYUK piano
BENJAMIN BAYL conductor
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Term 2, Week 9 Wednesday 22 June, 7pm Thursday 23 June, 7pm
Term 3, Week 2 Thursday 28 July, 1.30pm Concert Hall, Sydney Opera House
City Recital Hall
SHINING BRIGHTLY
CELEBRATING THE CONCERT HALL
INSPIRED BY BACH
Like his father Johann Sebastian, CPE Bach was one of the most celebrated composers of his day, and his voice was just as original. Written as music evolved from Baroque to Classical, his Symphony in A is, in equal parts, opulent and bright – a masterful progression of his father’s style, superbly heard in Johann Sebastian’s Concerto for Oboe and Violin. This shining example of what made the older Bach the master of the Baroque is an opportunity for Sydney Symphony soloists to shine as well. Inspired by both Bachs, as well as Mozart and Haydn, Mendelssohn’s String Symphony completes this captivating performance. While there are musical nods to the old masters throughout, this work’s infectious happiness is the composer’s music at its most glorious.
CPE BACH Symphony in A JS BACH Concerto for Oboe and Violin MENDELSSOHN String Symphony No.7 10
ANDREW HAVERON director and violin SHEFALI PRYOR oboe HARRY BENNETTS violin
Hilary Hahn/OJ Slaughter
Harry Bennetts, Associate Concertmaster
SIMONE YOUNG & HILARY HAHN
Hilary Hahn is one of the most celebrated violinists to be heard today. In her long-awaited return to Sydney, her stunning virtuosity finds its perfect pairing with Simone Young as conductor. From its haunting opening to its blisteringly intense moments, Prokofiev’s Violin Concerto No.1 was an early triumph for Hahn as her turbo-charged technique captivated critics and audiences around the world. With its dramatic highlights and tender melodies, Tchaikovsky described his Sixth Symphony as “the best thing I ever composed or shall compose.” Who better to conduct the work than Simone Young as we continue to celebrate our return to the Concert Hall.
CATHY MILLIKEN Fifty Fanfares Commission PROKOFIEV Violin Concerto No.1 TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No.6, Pathétique
SIMONE YOUNG conductor HILARY HAHN violin
Term 3, Week 5 Thursday 18 August, 1.30pm
Term 3, Week 9 Thursday 15 September, 1.30pm
Concert Hall, Sydney Opera House
Concert Hall, Sydney Opera House
PURE JOY
TOWARDS SERENITY DEBUSSY, COPLAND & VAUGHAN WILLIAMS
Ray Chen/Julian Hargreaves
RAY CHEN PERFORMS MENDELSSOHN’S VIOLIN CONCERTO
Mendelssohn’s Violin Concerto is wonderfully uplifting, which is why it remains so popular. Composed near the end of a career that barely spanned three decades, Mendelssohn poured his soul into the work. Written for a friend and star violinist, Mendelssohn’s high-energy concerto demands an astonishing versatility and expressive range from its soloist – in this case, the brilliant Australian violinist Ray Chen. As Gramophone asked: “What more could you want?” Written between his sublime Eroica and stormy fifth symphony, Beethoven’s Fourth Symphony is the composer at his most direct, possessing a harmonic daring and perhaps the most beautiful slow movement of any of his symphonies – a rare and unmissable treat.
MARIA GRENFELL Clockwerk MENDELSSOHN Violin Concerto BEETHOVEN Symphony No.4
GEMMA NEW conductor RAY CHEN violin
Debussy’s La mer represented a breakthrough. The French Impressionists had liberated painting and music was quick to follow. Here, the great master of musical colour creates shifting moods of excitement and splendour that capture his lifelong love of the sea – “endless and beautiful”. We hear a similar versatility in Copland’s Clarinet Concerto. Originally written for the great Benny Goodman and closely associated with the American landscape and people, its bittersweet melodies give way to Latin American and jazz-like rhythms and the optimistic spirit of the New World. Soloist James Burke makes his concerto debut with the Sydney Symphony in this performance which sees the welcome return of our Principal Guest Conductor Donald Runnicles.
DEBUSSY La mer COPLAND Clarinet Concerto JOSEPH TWIST Fifty Fanfares Commission VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Symphony No.5
DONALD RUNNICLES conductor JAMES BURKE clarinet
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Term 4, Week 2 Wednesday 19 October, 7pm Thursday 20 October, 7pm
Term 4, Week 3 Thursday 27 October, 1.30pm Concert Hall, Sydney Opera House
City Recital Hall
CELEBRATING MOZART
DANIEL MÜLLER-SCHOTT PERFORMS DVOŘÁK
Music’s Classical style reached its peak with Mozart, and his mastery is evident in this Serenade for Orchestra. Written in 1776 when Mozart was just 20, the piece is dedicated to a family friend, Marie Elisabeth Haffner, to mark the occasion of her wedding. At almost an hour in length, it stands alone amongst Mozart’s instrumental music – and tells a story of inexhaustible creativity as he takes us through eight stunning movements. From a bright and optimistic beginning to gorgeous slow movements and sparkling dances, music like this is unforgettable.
MOZART March in D, K.249 MOZART Serenade No.7, Haffner
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ANDREW HAVERON director and violin
Daniel Müller-Schott/Uwe Arens
Andrew Haveron, Concertmaster
MOZART’S HAFFNER SERENADE
HEART TO HEART
The greatest cello concerto? Many cellists would argue it’s this piece by Dvořák – a late-career gem that surprised even himself. A piece that demands both a bold and tender sound, Dvořák’s sublime and lush melodies are brilliantly realised through the fearless and dashing playing of one of the world’s greatest cellists, Daniel Müller-Schott. Prokofiev’s Romeo and Juliet is similarly alive and beautiful. Incredibly expressive, this ballet score is one of the world’s most popular and enduring. Listen for the excitable Juliet, the audacious Romeo, the Montagues and the Capulets, the hot-tempered Tybalt, and beneath it all, the subtle hint of tragedy that awaits star-crossed lovers.
HOLLY HARRISON Fifty Fanfares Commission DVOŘÁK Cello Concerto PROKOFIEV Romeo and Juliet: Selections
EDUARDO STRAUSSER conductor DANIEL MÜLLER-SCHOTT
cello
MEET THE MUSIC GUIDE BY TOPIC Find the orchestral works that match your teaching program and the concert dates that fit with your teaching schedule. This guide provides the full list of Meet the Music repertoire, along with their associated syllabus topic areas.
Topic Areas
Work
Term & Week
19th Century Music
BRAHMS Piano Concerto No.1 TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No.4 GRIEG Peer Gynt: Suite No.1 MENDELSSOHN String Symphony No.7 TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No.6, Pathétique MENDELSSOHN Violin Concerto DVOŘÁK Cello Concerto
Term 2, Week 2 Term 2, Week 2 Term 2, Week 6 Term 2, Week 9 Term 3, Week 2 Term 3, Week 5 Term 4, Week 3
Music 1900 – 1945
RACHMANINOV Piano Concerto No.2 PROKOFIEV Violin Concerto No.1 DEBUSSY La mer VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Symphony No.5 PROKOFIEV Romeo and Juliet
Term 2, Week 6 Term 3, Week 2 Term 3, Week 9 Term 3, Week 9 Term 4, Week 3
Classical Period
CPE BACH Symphony in A Major BEETHOVEN Symphony No.4 MOZART Serenade No. 7, Haffner MOZART March in D
Term 2, Week 9 Term 3, Week 5 Term 4, Week 2 Term 4, Week 2
Baroque Period
MONTEVERDI L’Orfeo Sinfonia GABRIELI Canzona for brass and strings VIVALDI Concerto for four violins CORELLI Concerto Grosso No.4 JF REBEL Les élémens JS BACH Concerto for Oboe and Violin
Term 2, Week 7 Term 2, Week 7 Term 2, Week 7 Term 2, Week 7 Term 2, Week 7 Term 2, Week 9
Music 1945 – Music 25 years ago
RAUTAVAARA Symphony No.7, Angel of Light GRENFELL Clockwerk COPLAND Clarinet Concerto
Term 2, Week 6 Term 3, Week 5 Term 3, Week 9
Australian Music Music of the Past 25 Years
WELLS Uplift Fifty Fanfares Commission CHEETHAM Ghost Light Fifty Fanfares Commission CATHY MILLIKEN Fifty Fanfares Commission JOSEPH TWIST Fifty Fanfares Commission HOLLY HARRISON Fifty Fanfares Commission
Term 2, Week 2 Term 2, Week 6 Term 3, Week 2 Term 3, Week 9 Term 4, Week 3
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SCHOOLS CONCERTS
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SCHOOLS CONCERTS DEVELOPED FOR STAGES 1–4
Live musical experiences have the power to shape our fondest memories. These bite-sized musical journeys introduce students to the sensational world of live orchestral music. Each one-hour concert combines exciting musical pieces with interactive performances that are designed to inspire the next generation of music lovers. PREPARE YOUR STUDENTS FOR THE LIVE PERFORMANCE From the classroom to the concert hall, we’ve mapped out the journey so your students can benefit the most from the live orchestral experience. Aligned with the learning outcomes of the NSW Music Curriculum, all our Schools Concerts include access to free Teacher Resource Kits. The 2022 Teacher Resource Kits will be available to download from our website starting the first week of Term 1.
PRICES
GET A QUOTE
Students
$12 per ticket
Teachers and Assistants
Free Scan the QR code, or visit sydneysymphony.com/ schools-concerts 15
MUSIC THAT MAKES YOU MOVE SHOW US YOUR MOVES!
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Drop, pop and shuffle with Sydney Symphony musicians in a rip-roaring start to the new year. For this high energy one hour concert, we will explore lively musical rhythms that make you want to jump up and bust a move.
WESTERN SYDNEY
SYDNEY CBD
Years K-2 Tue 22 March, 10.30am Wed 23 March, 10.30am
Years K-2 Wed 31 August, 10.30am Thu 1 September, 10.30am
Aligned with the learning outcomes of the NSW curriculum, this concert is supported by the free Teacher Resource Kits.
Years 3-6 Tue 22 March, 1pm Thu 24 March, 10.30am
Years 3-6 Tue 30 August, 10.30am Thu 1 September, 1pm
Years 7-8 Wed 23 March, 1pm Thu 24 March, 1pm
Years 7-8 Tue 30 August, 1pm Wed 31 August, 1pm
Riverside Theatre
Seymour Centre
HEAR IT, FEEL IT HOW COMPOSERS SPEAK THROUGH MUSIC
Musical notes played individually may just be sounds – though artfully string them together in a sequence and they form colourful melodies that convey feelings of joy, sadness, fear and anger: basic emotions we all share. Discover how composers harness the power of music to describe our emotions and tell stories of being human. Aligned with the learning outcomes of the NSW curriculum, this concert is supported by the free Teacher Resource Kits.
SYDNEY CBD
TAMWORTH
Years K-2 Tue 21 June, 11.30am Years 3-6 Wed 22 June, 11.30am
Years K-6 Fri May 27, 10am Tamworth War Memorial Town Hall
Years 7-8 Thu 22 June, 11.30am
GRIFFITH
City Recital Hall NEWCASTLE Years K-6 Thu 26 May, 10am Newcastle City Hall
Years K-6 Thu 16 June, 10am Griffith Regional Theatre WAGGA WAGGA Years K-6 Fri 17 June, 10am Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre
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TEACHER PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOPS FOR PRIMARY AND EARLY HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Looking for a little inspiration for new classroom activities and lesson plans? We have solutions. Aligned with the Schools Concert repertoire, these efficient one-hour workshops deliver approaches to contemporary and in-depth music pedagogy which will assist you in delivering the best results for students. Whether you’re looking to prepare students for the live concert experience or to develop fresh ideas for your teaching program, these workshops are guaranteed to spark creativity and provide the best professional insights for teaching orchestral music.
MUSIC THAT MAKES YOU MOVE Monday 7 February Years K-6 10am Years 7-8 1pm Venue will be announced in Term 1, 2022
HEAR IT, FEEL IT Monday 2 May Years K-6 10am Years 7-8 1pm Venue will be announced in Term 1, 2022
REGIONAL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Venue and times will be announced in Term 1, 2022
PRICES
GET A QUOTE
Teachers
$95 each
Student Teachers
$75 each
* As a special bonus, Schools attending any concert in our 2022 Season can send one teacher to a Professional Development Workshop of your choice for free.
Scan the QR code, or visit sydneysymphony.com/ professional-development 19
STUDENT WORKSHOPS PLAYERLINK
FOR STUDENTS IN YEARS 5–12
YOUNG MUSICIANS WORKSHOP
FOR STUDENTS IN YEARS 4–12
Fri 27 May – Sun 29 May Northern Rivers Conservatorium
Wed 5 October – Fri 7 October Venue will be announced in Term 1, 2022
Three immersive days of nothing but music. Designed as the ultimate development program for young talented musicians, Playerlink brings together the best and brightest musicians from across the state for a series of masterclasses and sectional workshops led by musicians of the Sydney Symphony.
This three-day Young Musicians Workshop offers a deep dive into the finer elements of orchestral masterpieces. Young musicians are coached by the talented musicians of the Sydney Symphony Fellowship in a series of rehearsals, sectionals and masterclasses which focus on a major orchestral work. The program culminates in a wonderful free concert performance by participants for family and friends.
Held every year in a major regional centre, students are guaranteed to take their performance skills to the next level with this popular annual workshop. Applications open Monday 31 January, 2022. Sign up to be notified when applications open at sydneysymphony.com/playerlink
PRICES
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Applications open Term 3, 2022. Sign up to be notified when applications open at sydneysymphony.com/young-musicians
PRICES
First Student
$150
First Student
$150
Second Student
$130
Second Student
$130
Third Student
$110
Third Student
$110
SYDNEY SYMPHONY FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Over 85% of our alumni are employed by orchestras in Australia and around the world. The Sydney Symphony Fellowship program has been designed to give young pre-professional musicians between 18 and 30 years of age the best springboard to a career in music. Working alongside our musicians, Sydney Symphony Fellows perform in our mainstage concerts, and receive coaching from Orchestra members and guest artists. Fellows bring their newly enhanced playing skills and experience to the concert hall stage, performing as part of the Orchestra across our mainstage series and as members of chamber music ensembles. Fellows also join the Orchestra for performances in regional centres as well as our community and education programs. Find out more at sydneysymphony.com/fellowship
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THANK YOU! Thank you to our partners for supporting us as we begin this new chapter. We acknowledge Emirates for their leadership as we celebrate 20 years of partnership in 2022. PRINCIPAL PARTNER
GOVERNMENT PARTNERS
The Sydney Symphony Orchestra is assisted by the Commonwealth Government through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory body.
The Sydney Symphony Orchestra is supported by the NSW Government through Create NSW.
PREMIER PARTNER
TRUST & FOUNDATIONS
NELSON MEERS FOUNDATION
Our Learning and Engagement activities are made possible through the generosity of our patrons. Thank you for helping us serve our community and share the joy of music with all! Robert Albert ao & Elizabeth Albert Antoinette Albert Stephen J Bell Beverley & Phil Birnbaum Dugald Black In memory of Rosemary Boyle, Music Teacher Sandra & Neil Burns Hon J C Campbell qc & Mrs Campbell Howard & Maureen Connors Dr V Bien & Ms S d'lapico Dr Lee MacCormick Edwards Charitable Foundation Geoff Ainsworth am & Johanna Featherstone Carolyn Githens Dr Bruno & Rhonda Giuffre The Greatorex Fund 22
Ian Dickson & Reg Holloway In memory of Matthew Krel Roland Lee Marianne & Warren Lesnie Estate of the late Helen MacDonnell Morgan John & Jane Morschel Catriona Morgan-Hunn Drs Keith & Eileen Ong Dr Gary Holmes & Anne Reeckmann Patricia H Reid Endowment Fund Shah Rusiti In memory of Joyce Sproat In memory of Mrs W Stening James Stening Tony Strachan Howard Tanner am & Mary Tanner The Ross Trust Dominic Pak & Cecilia Tsai Caroline Wilkinson oam June & Alan Woods Family Bequest Yim Family Foundation Dr John Yu ac
NELSON MEERS FOUNDATION
For a full listing of our Sydney Symphony family of donors, please visit sydneysymphony.com/ our-supporters To discuss your giving or learn how your support can make a difference in our communities, please contact our Philanthropy team on 02 8215 4674 or philanthropy@ sydneysymphony.com
2022 CALENDAR Month
Day
Concert/Workshop/Seminar
February
Monday 7
Teacher Workshop: Music that Makes you Move
March
Tuesday 22 – Thursday 24
Schools Concert 1: Music that Makes you Move
Monday 2
Teacher Workshop: Hear it, Feel it
Thursday 5
Meet the Music 1: Brahms & Tchaikovsky
Friday 27 – Sunday 29
Student Workshop: Playerlink
Thursday 2
Meet the Music 2: Alexander Gavrylyuk Performs Rachmaninov 2
Wednesday 8 – Thursday 9
Meet the Music 3: The Italian Baroque
Tuesday 21 – Thursday 23
Schools Concert 2: Hear it, Feel it
Wednesday 22 – Thursday 23
Meet the Music 4: Inspired by Bach
Thursday 28
Meet the Music 5: Simone Young & Hilary Hahn
Thursday 18
Meet the Music 6: Ray Chen performs Mendelssohn’s Violin Concerto
Tuesday 30 – Thursday 1 Sept
Schools Concert 3: Music that Makes you Move
Wednesday 15
Meet the Music 7: Debussy, Copland & Vaughan Williams
Wednesday 5 – Friday 7
Student Workshop: Young Musicians Workshop
Wednesday 19 – Thursday 20
Meet the Music 8: Mozart’s Haffner Serenade
Thursday 27
Meet the Music 9: Daniel Müller-Schott performs Dvořák
TERM 1
TERM 2
May
June
TERM 3 July
August
September TERM 4
October
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sydneysymphony.com Phone (02) 8215 4600 Email info@sydneysymphony.com Post Sydney Symphony Reply Paid, PO Box 4338 Sydney NSW 2001 sydneysymphony sydneysymphonyorchestra sydsymph
Principal Partner
Front Cover: Alice Bartsch, Second Violin; Shefali Pryor, Associate Principal Oboe; Todd Gibson-Cornish, Principal Bassoon
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