Caravan | Trey McLaughlin Program by Texas Performing Arts

2018â&#x20AC;&#x201C;19 ESSENTIAL SERIES

TEXAS PERFORMING ARTS

Caravan: A Revolution on the Road APR 11 | BASS CONCERT HALL

Trey McLaughlin & The Sounds of Zamar APR 26 | BASS CONCERT HALL

in this issue

Caravan: A Revolution on the Road 5 What’s Next 6 Theatre Etiquette 10 What Should I 25 34 46 53 54

See Next? TPA Trivia Venue Fast Facts Share Your Experience 5 Things to Expect from this Essential Series Season Word Search

Engaging with the Student Arts Audience UT alumnus Tim Rogers talks to us about engaging with the arts as an audience member.

Student Spotlight

Photo by Henry Adebonojo

We met with Hannah Robbins Hopkins to chat about the performing arts, her academic studies, and her time as a valued student employee.

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Terence Blanchard and his E-Collective quintet join forces with hip-hop choreographer Rennie Harris’ dance company, Puremovement, and sculptor/ projection-mapping artist Andrew F. Scott in this multidisciplinary performance that explores black lives in the 21st-century.

Trey McLaughlin & The Sounds of Zamar “A theatrical meditation on the harsh realities that face undocumented migrants and their families.” —The Washington Post

Teatro LÃnea de Sombra Amarillo

MAR 28 & 29; Photo by Sophie Garcia

2018–19 Season

WHAT’S NEXT JAN

Waitress Jan 22–27 | BCH

Dorrance Dance ETM: Double Down Jan 30 | BCH

FEB

Berlin Philharmonic Wind Quintet Feb 5 | MCT

Songs of Freedom Feb 8 & 9 | MCT

MAR

A Thousand Thoughts Kronos Quartet and Sam Green Mar 27 | BCH

Teatro Línea de Sombra Amarillo Mar 28 & 29 | MCT

APR

Fiddler on the Roof Apr 2–7 | BCH

Terence Blanchard and Rennie Harris Caravan Apr 11 | BCH

Anastasia Feb 12–17 | BCH

The University of Texas Jazz Orchestra with Joe Lovano Apr 13 | BRH

Trey McLaughlin & The Sounds of Zamar Apr 26 | BCH

MAY

Cats May 7–12 | BCH

Hamilton May 28–Jun 16 | BCH

Texas Performing Arts Essential Series BCH Bass Concert Hall

texasperformingarts.org

MCT McCullough Theatre

Lexus Broadway in Austin BRH Bates Recital Hall

Please silence or turn off all electronic devices upon entering the hall and refrain from using your phone during performances; the glow from your device is distracting.

Take care of personal needs before the performance or at intermission to avoid disturbing your seat neighbors. Please sit in the seat you are assigned to avoid confusion.

Outside food or drink is not allowed in any venue. Food purchased within the venue must be enjoyed in the lobby. Drinks are allowed in the hall. We encourage you to take selfies in our lobbies before the show. Photography of any kind is not permitted inside our venues unless approved by the artist or tour.

If you need assistance during the performance, please go to the nearest usher. We understand the need to shift around, but please try not to do so constantly. You will disturb the view of those behind you. Go easy with perfume and cologne. Many people are highly allergic. Please refrain from talking, humming, or singing along with the performance, except when encouraged to do so by the artist or show. Please wait for an appropriate moment to dig something out of your pocket or bag. If your child becomes restless, frightened, or loud, please take them to the lobby. Remember, our lobby is not soundproof.

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Photo courtesy the Library of Congress

E R T A THE TTE E U Q I ET

The sound system for shows is provided by the touring production. Unfortunately, many variables may occasionally hinder sound quality. Please let an usher know if you are having trouble hearing.

LOEWY LOEWY LAW FIRM LOEWY LOEWYLAW LAW LAWFIRM FIRM FIRM

Engaging with the Student Arts Audience For many Texas Performing Arts student employees, Tim Rogers is a familiar face around campus. As Assistant Director of Student Engagement at TPA, Tim is their go-to guy for all fun activities within the organization: Hook ’em Arts, AmBASSadors, student employment, and The Loft. This very talented and very busy employee has also taken on a new professional venture—teaching. In the spring of 2019, Tim will teach a class on campus within the College of Fine Arts. The course, Engaging with the Arts from the Audience, offers students an opportunity to

Texas Performing Arts is dedicated to enriching the experience of students. Read more about our student programs at texasperformingarts.org/students. 8

fulfill a fine arts requirement or an elective while gaining a deeper understanding of the arts. “I hope to show my students the impact of all types of art and how unfamiliar artwork can be rewarding,” said Tim. “I want to help them learn new ways to appreciate the arts.” The class will give students the opportunity to blend their academic time with the performing arts, exposing them to these worldclass experiences on campus that they may otherwise miss. Students will learn about the history and context of fine arts performances in Texas Performing Arts Essential Series Season as well as other mediums of art like sculpture, digital art, and gallery artwork while exploring the impact it leaves on our culture. “All art comes out of an expression of culture and, whether we are texasperformingarts.org

participating or viewing that art, understanding where it came from can enrich our experience,” said Tim. Although this spring will mark his second class, Tim has been making strides towards creating this fusion of academics and live performances for some time. “When I initially joined the team in 2013, I had an interest in eventually teaching,” said Tim. “I researched Student Engagement programs at peer institutions and took note of ways that we might fill in the gaps.” Over the course of his six-year tenure, the UT alumnus (Master of Music, 2008) has been working with Texas Performing Arts Director and Associate Dean Kathy Panoff and the Associate Dean of the College of Fine Arts, Andrew Dell’Antonio to develop this course and provide the best performing arts experience to texasperformingarts.org

“I hope to show my students the impact of all types of art and how unfamiliar artwork can be rewarding.” our students. And although a student’s time on campus is generally brief in the grand scheme of their professional careers, Tim knows that this is the best time in their lives to explore all that the fine arts has to offer. “Like the fine arts, the population of students is constantly changing. The average student is on campus for four years and then moves on to the next part of their life,” said Tim. “It’s exciting to see them grow personally and professionally over the years. I find that part of my job is very fulfilling.” 9

What Should I See Next?

BEGIN HERE The movement and music are amazing.

WHAT DID YOU ENJOY MOST ABOUT THE PERFORMANCE?

WHICH EXPRESSION OF ART IS YOUR FAVORITE?

Dance is great!

I loved the storyline!

I love music!

Theater rules!

WHAT KIND OF STORIES DO YOU LIKE TO HEAR?

Stories with historical value

Berlin Philharmonic Wind Quintet

Dorrance Dance ETM: Double Down

Trey McLaughlin & The Sounds of Zamar

Songs of Freedom

Teatro LÃnea de Sombra Amarillo

Terence Blanchard and Rennie Harris Caravan

A Thousand Thoughts Kronos Quartet and Sam Green

*Join us for these

upcoming Essential Series performances! texasperformingarts.org

Photos by Christopher Duggan, Peter Adamik, Sophie Garcia, Henry Adebonojo

Stories with multimedia elements

Student Spotlight At Texas Performing Arts, we professionally involve students in every aspect of our organization. Having the opportunity to show, connect, and inspire our students to be the next generation of arts leaders is one of the most important things we do.

PROFILE NAME YEAR JOB

MAJOR

Hannah Robbins Hopkins Second-Year Masters Student Senior Student Associate for Campus & Community Engagement Information Studies/ English

e met with Hannah Robbins Hopkins to chat about the performing arts, her academic studies, and her time as a valued student employee. INFORMATION STUDIES AND ENGLISH IS AN INTERESTING COMBINATION OF MAJORS. TELL US A LITTLE ABOUT THAT.

I love getting to do interdisciplinary work, and I believe that my research is so much stronger for it. Most of my research deals with teenagersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; communication practices in online spaces and the ways in which they are really making and shaping language in areas like social media. 12

Being a part of a dual program means that weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re able to engage with wonderful faculty and exciting research across several parts of campus.

WHAT IS YOUR ROLE AT TPA?

This is my second year as the Senior Student Associate for Campus & Community Engagement (CCE). Mostly, this means that I design lessons and instructional materials for schools as a part of the Performing texasperformingarts.org

Arts and Academic Connection program. This role gives me the opportunity to visit area schools to work with teachers and administrators as we’re designing lessons. I also help design educational tours, coordinate events, and create other resources for CCE.

AS SOMEONE WHO HAS SUCH A PASSION FOR EDUCATION AND THE ARTS, HOW DO YOU FEEL THE PERFORMING ARTS IMPACTS THE STUDENTS IN THE AUDIENCE?

When students see themselves represented in the performing arts, there’s an invitation to create their own dreams. Attending youth performances can help them to be inclusive, engaged, and considerate community members. As students are learning about self-expression, exposure to the arts can be instrumental in fostering healthy relationships.

WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE THING ABOUT THE PERFORMING ARTS?

I love seeing students and new artists stretch themselves technically and creatively. Whether it’s a new role as a stage manager or especially complex choreography, it’s evident when students have put in the long hours of work and are truly proud of the results.

TEXAS INNER CIRCLE Take your Texas Performing Arts experience to the next level by becoming a member of the Texas Inner Circle. Your membership supports our educational engagement programs, the student employment program, and last season, thanks to donors like you, Texas Performing Arts was able to provide 14,000 $10 Student Tickets to the Central Texas community. Memberships start at just $150 for the year and include: • Free Parking • Behind-the-Scenes Tours • Access to our members-only Texas Inner Circle Lounge with pre-ordered drink service and express elevator To Join call 512.232.8567, or email support@texasperformingarts.org

Photo by Lawrence Peart

WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE THING ABOUT WORKING AT TPA?

Brenda Simms is really an incredible supervisor and leader. Every single day, she comes to work focused on teachers and students, finding the best ways to make them feel heard and supported. Brenda constantly stretches herself to better, and more creatively, serve schools and communities. texasperformingarts.org

“WHEN STUDENTS SEE THEMSELVES REPRESENTED IN THE PERFORMING ARTS, THERE’S AN INVITATION TO CREATE THEIR OWN DREAMS. ” 13

CONCERTS & COMEDY

Al Green

WED, APR 24

BASS CONCERT HALL

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Do you know whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s happening this week? Sign up for our weekly newsletter, The Week, for special pre-sales, announcements, and so much more! Visit the texasperformingarts.org homepage to subscribe today!

Photo by TK

Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Connect!

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Apr 11, 2019

Bass Concert Hall

Caravan: A Revolution on the Road Terence Blanchard

featuring The E-Collective

Fabian Almazan, Piano and Synthesizers Charles Altura, Guitar Dale Black, Bass Oscar Seaton, Drums

Rennie Harris Puremovement American Street Dance Theater

Andrew F. Scott

& The Atec Lightsquad

Matt Unkenholz, Technical Director Mike Snyder, Video Amanda Goodwin, Lighting

Photo courtesy Andrew F. Scott

Presented in partnership with the Butler School of Music, Texas Theatre and Dance, and KAZI-FM Caravan was produced by the SOLUNA Festival of Dallas and commissioned by Soluna, the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts and The Joyce Theater

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ARTIST STATEMENT This collaboration brings together live musical performance by Terence Blanchard and the E-Collective, choreography and dance by Rennie Harris and his company and Andrew F. Scott’s visual projections, sculpture and projection mapping. This project expands upon the theme that Terence Blanchard began exploring a few years ago. Responding to real life events stemming from racial tension and injustice, Blanchard and the E-Collective recorded an album, Breathless, and performed across America, visiting cities most affected by racial conflict by police and against police, including Dallas. Feeling empowered by the strong emotional reaction from the audiences—many were moved to tears—and recognizing the healing impact of his music on people, Blanchard decided to continue the conversation and engage more artists. Terence Blanchard, Andrew F. Scott, and Rennie Harris have teamed up to add a new dimension to the work Blanchard has done, to bring about a changing of hearts and souls. Blanchard’s fusion of jazz, R&B, blues, funk, and soul synergistically interweaves with Harris’s approach to movement, which represents a kind of archaeology of the human spirit through the vernacular of African American dance styles. Scott’s conceptually-based visual projections and installations, which are rooted in African and African American art and culture, seamlessly integrates into the overall artistic narrative. The skeleton of the work examines these larger societal issues, while the individual nuances of the stories reflect 18

the life experiences of each artist and their thoughts and feelings about Black Lives in the 21st century.

ARTIST BIOS Terence Blanchard made a name for himself as a top-tier jazz trumpeter who has gone on to enjoy a multifaceted career in jazz and beyond. He’s not only a five-time Grammy Award winner, he’s one of the most influential jazz musicians and film score masters of his generation—a member of a jazz legacy that has shaped the contours of modern jazz today. He’s been recognized by USA Artists, the MAPFund and the NEA for his work in the jazz idiom and beyond. Rennie Harris pioneered a new genre, with “Street Dance Theater” receiving three Bessie, two Black Theater and one Herb Alpert award. “The most respected, the most brilliant hip-hop choreographer in America” (New York Times). Voted one of the most influential people in the last one hundred years of Philadelphia history and compared to dance legend Bob Fosse, Harris was featured in Portraits of America’s Great Choreographers and is a Kennedy Center Medal recipient, Rose and Guggenheim Fellow and served as an ambassador of hip-hop for President Obama. Andrew F. Scott is a visual artist living and working in Dallas who specializes in the intersection of digital fabrication technologies and traditional fine arts practices. He is currently an Associate Professor of Art and Technology in the School texasperformingarts.org

A lasting legacy… In April 2018, Texas Performing Arts lost a dear friend, Phillip Auth, who was a dedicated patron, donor, and member of the TPA Director’s Council. Phillip enjoyed world music, jazz, and theater, but his passion was contemporary dance. In his will, Phillip made a bequest to establish the Phillip Auth Endowed Dance Fund. This gift from Phillip’s estate will be invested and proceeds will provide permanent, ongoing support for dance programming at Texas Performing Arts. Thanks to Phillip’s extraordinary generosity, future audiences will be able to enjoy the world-class contemporary dance that he loved so much. If, like Phillip, you would like to leave a legacy that provides future generations the opportunity to enjoy the performances that bring so much joy to your life, we can help. For more information: Sarah Young Associate Director of Development syoung@texasperformingarts.org 512.471.1195

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of Art, Technology and Emerging Communications (ATEC) at the University of Texas at Dallas where he teaches courses in digital fabrication.

Dale Black has proven himself to be much more than a bassist since the start of his musical journey at age nine. He is devoted to the music, bridging musical elements together to uplift all listeners in what he calls, “sonic alchemy”.

Photo by Roxanne Minnish

THE E-COLLECTIVE Fabian Almazan found his musical roots as a child in his homeland of Havana where he first became involved in classical piano. In 2009, he received his master’s degree from Manhattan School of Music, where he studied with Jason Moran. Since 2012, this pianist and composer has toured extensively with Terence Blanchard. Fabian’s second album Rhizome was released on Blue Note in 2014.

Charles Altura is an unusually gifted young guitarist with a sensitive approach on the guitar. The California native has toured with Chick Corea & the Vigil since 2012, and appears on Corea’s most recent album The Vigil. Altura can also be heard on Ambrose Akinmusire’s latest album, The Imagined Savior Is Far Easier To Paint.

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Black has displayed an affinity for music widely due to his upbringing in blues, gospel, classical and improvisational music. Since his arrival in Los Angeles, he has been embraced for his musical talent to include leading his own quartet (The DB4). His reputation proceeds him as both an electric and upright bassist that anchors improvisational skill with clarity and finesse. Dale Black has worked with a myriad of artists and styles from Kenny Burrell, Harvey Mason, and Dave Chapelle, to name a few. His background in music is a natural extension of his expression and is vividly shown in his free-spirited approach to performance and composition. Oscar Seaton got his first major break playing with Ramsey Lewis in 1996. Since Lewis, Oscar has played, recorded and toured with artists such as Yolanda Adams, George Benson, Mike Post, Lionel Richie, Joe Sample, David Sanborn, Phil Upchurch, Grover Washington Jr., and Kirk Whalum to name a few. Oscar’s impeccable timing has earned him the name “SEATPOCKET.” RENNIE HARRIS PUREMOVEMENT AMERICAN STREET DANCE THEATER COMPANY Joshua Culbreath was born and raised in Philadelphia, where he started dancing at the age of ten. During his middle school years Culbreath joined a dance group called K.R.S. Ent., which won many talent shows and went on to perform on the TV show Showtime at the Apollo in New York. While dancing with K.R.S. Ent., Culbreath met B-boy Hannibal, owner and artist director of 360 Flava, and began texasperformingarts.org

to train with him. Culbreath is currently a core member of Rennie Harris Puremovement American Street Dance Theater. Phillip Cuttino Jr. is a Philadelphia native hip-hopper from birth, and is skilled in breakin’, graffiti, DJ-ing and rapping. His first performance was at the age of four with his father, a prominent MC and B-Boy in the Philadelphia hip-hop scene. He started in a crew called the X-men doing local talent shows and learned from some of the Philadelphia greats. He has toured throughout the United States and internationally, and is currently a core member of Rennie Harris Puremovement American Street Dance Theater. Tatiana Desardouin, of Haitian origin, born in Switzerland, has been a dance instructor and mentor since 2005 and opened her own dance school in Geneva, “Centre Hip-Hop.” Desardouin won several international competitions and had the opportunity to give workshops and judge competitions worldwide. Her dance company Passion Fruit performs at Jacob’s Pillow, the Apollo Theater, Summerstage, Alvin Ailey and Harlem Stage (find her on Instagram and Facebook). She teaches hip-hop and Housedance at EXPG NYC. Mai Lê Ho Johnson was born in France. Ho Johnson is a dancer, art educator and curator who relocated to Brooklyn in 2009. As a dancer in Rennie Harris Puremovement, Passion Fruit Dance Company and Theo Parrish Live Band, Ho Johnson has performed and taught in Japan, Vietnam, Brazil, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Canada and 21

across Europe and the USA. She produces a monthly jam session of musicians and street dancers called LayeRhythm, and is the director of “It’s Showtime NYC!,” a program that provides performance and professional development opportunities to street and subway dancers. Michael Manson - Detroit jit has been a part of his life since the age of 13. He has grown as a jitter and was blessed with the opportunity to dance for the Detroit Pistons, Phoenix Mercury hip-hop team and had a big feature on So You Think You Can Dance! He met Haleem at the age of 20 and shortly after became a member of Hardcore Detroit. Mike is a recent winner of World of Dance’s Head Bangerz Brawl. Emily Pietruszka is a Colorado native currently residing in NYC. She holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts (Magna Cum Laude) from the University of Colorado at Boulder. Emily began her street styles training as a core member of Rennie Harris Grassroots Project in Denver, CO in 2015. She has been teaching in various contexts since graduation, ranging from the Front Range Community College of Thornton, CO to assistant teaching at the Ailey School in NYC. Emily is honored to have the opportunity to perform with RHPM, and is excited to continue on her journey of taking risks as a movement artist and forever student. Kai Rapelyea, otherwise known as Supreme, has been seen on national television numerous times, including shows such as So You Think You Can Dance, Wendy Williams Show and more. Rapelyea 22

has also performed his choreography in numerous festivals such as Koresh Come Together Showcase, ACDA and San Francisco Hip Hop 20th Annual Anniversary, having received a title as upcoming artist of the year. Aside from hip-hop Rapelyea also has received training in technique that further expands upon his dancing. Rapelyea works with choreographers such as Gregory King, David Parsons Principal dancers, Silvana Cardell, and Rennie Harris. Rapelyea currently dances for Rennie Harris RHAW and apprentices for RHPM. Yuko “Uko Snowbunny” Tanaka was born in Japan, moved to New York to search for roots of hip-hop culture, and is trained by a legendary hip-hop dancer/choreographer/ instructor Buddha Stretch of Elite Force Crew. Uko is well-rounded in street dance. THE ATEC LIGHTSQUAD The Atec Lightsquad is a creative collective formed within the 3d Studio at the School of Art Technology at the University of Texas at Dallas. The group is comprised of faculty, staff and students who engage art and technology in studio practice to create real-world objects, installations and immersive visual experiences that are both technically compelling and socially relevant. The sculptural objects and video projections created for this performance were developed and created as part of a class. Students: Omar Davila, Melanie Estes, Amanda Garrison, Paul Hinderliter, Alphonse Muse, Amir Naqi, David Rake, Pablo Reyes, Joseph Wintermote texasperformingarts.org

Photo by TK

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The Loft is a space for UT students to meet and mingle. On event nights in Bass Concert Hall, everyone is welcome to join the fun on Level 6!

T F O L THE l l a H t r e c n t Bass Co

DE N

T E N GAGE M

PER

We invite you to: Enjoy free snacks and student performances Check out the view from the Honeycutt Terrace Visit the photo booth Draw on the graffiti walls

FORMIN

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We a proud ho re the me of Bro In Austin a and have dway the Austi n premie presented res King, Wic ked, Jers of The Lion ey and The Phantom Boys, Cats, o f the Which ve nue hosts Opera. these performa nces?

Texas Performing Arts first opened its ce doors with a performan can eri Am ey Ail in Alv by Dance Theater in what year?

ANSWERS: 1. 1981; 2. Bass Concert Hall; 3. Roughly 100 students per academic year; 4. Any student in grade 7-12 may attend the daytime Youth Performances with their academic group; 5.The Essential Series

A I V I R T

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Apr 26, 2019

Bass Concert Hall

Trey McLaughlin & The Sounds of Zamar

Photo by TK

Presented in partnership with the John L. Warfield Center for African and African American Studies and KAZI-FM

ABOUT THE PROGRAM

Photo by TK

Trey McLaughlin & The Sounds of Zamar have undoubtedly carved a place for themselves in the music industry through soul-stirring arrangements of contemporary gospel, musical theater, and rich original compositions. The ensemble, organized in 2009, has performed with gospel greats such as William McDowell, Kierra â&#x20AC;&#x153;Kikiâ&#x20AC;? Sheard, Richard Smallwood, Pastor Charles Jenkins, Earnest Pugh, Damien Sneed, and James Fortune. texasperformingarts.org

ABOUT THE DIRECTOR Trey McLaughlin is a passionate vocalist, educator, composer, arranger, and clinician. Known for fusing together an eclectic mix of musical genres, he arranges and performs original works with his own touring and recording ensemble, The Sounds of Zamar, who embarked upon their first National Tour in Fall 2018. Trey currently serves as Director of Worship and Arts at Tabernacle Baptist Church of Augusta, Georgia, and is the Artistic Director of the non-profit performing arts youth group, Creative Impressions, of which he was once a member and Student Director. Trey serves as adjunct faculty at the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minnesota, teaching graduate level courses in conducting, vocal technique, composition, arranging, and piano. Born in Augusta, GA, Trey M. McLaughlin graduated from the John S. Davidson Magnet School in 2002. He attended Columbus State University (The Schwob School of Music) in Columbus, GA, during which he was a member of its University Singers and Chorale, and placed second and third in Georgia’s College NATS (National Association of Teachers of Singing) Competition for two consecutive years. Trey is a member and past president of the professional music fraternity Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, and he is a former director of G.E.N.E.S.I.S., the Columbus State University Gospel Choir. Trey graduated from Columbus State University in May of 2008 with a Bachelor of Music Performance Degree with emphasis in Vocal Pedagogy. texasperformingarts.org

Photo by Sophie Garcia

McLaughlin and this anointed group are known for their rich harmonies and beautiful blends which are showcased throughout their debut album Limitless, released in November 2012. The 14-track compilation is sprinkled with ballads and anthems giving glory to God. Limitless is a compilation of original songs that will bring inspiration and joy to the hearts of those who listen. In addition to their distinct gospel style, Trey McLaughlin & The Sounds of Zamar have inspired audiences with clever arrangements of musical theater covers. Always a fresh perspective, the group’s sound is truly authentic while capturing the essence of the original piece. With their expressive vocals and intricate arrangements of contemporary gospel, The Sounds of Zamar have transcended cultural boundaries. The group’s music is sung all over the world. Their travels include Paris, France; Krakow, Poland; Menorca, Spain and Rajadell, Spain.

Sancho: An Act of Remembrance PostPerformance Talk with Paterson Joseph.

Texas Performing Arts in the Community

Each season, Texas Performing Arts offers free community events to connect UT faculty, students of all ages, touring artists, and the greater Central Texas community with our performances. Some of these events include: • Artist-led master classes • Pre and post-performance talks • Lunch-time chats with touring artists • Daytime performances for youth Join us for these fun events!

Visit texasperformingarts.org/getinvolved for more information. texasperformingarts.org

Photo by Bo Huang

The 2019â&#x20AC;&#x201C;20 Essential Series Season

Coming May 1 texasperformingarts.org

ESSENTIAL SERIES

The University of Texas Jazz Orchestra with Joe Lovano

Apr 13

Bates Recital Hall

Grammy-winning saxophonist, composer, and producer Joe Lovano joins the UT Jazz Orchestra as part of the Butler School of Music’s annual Longhorn Jazz Festival. PRESENTED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH the Butler School of Music, the Longhorn Jazz Festival, and KUTX’s Sunday Morning Jazz with Jay Trachtenberg

$10 STUDENT TICKETS (K-12 and college) $12 MILITARY TICKETS

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e s u a c e B . . . u o y of from n r a e l a n a i r e Ad students lik and gain s t r e p x e g n our lighti e while c n e i r e p x e l professiona eck! h c y a p a g n i earn Adriana and lp e h n a c u o Y g er by makin h e k li ts n e stud gift today! le b ti c u d e d your taxrt .org/suppo s t r a g in m r texasperfo texasperformingarts.org

Venue Fast Facts Texas Performing Arts is home to five venues on the campus of The University of Texas at Austin. Each of our venues has features that set the stage for cultural contributions in Central Texas. Read more about our venues at texasperformingarts.org

Bass Concert Hall

• Seats 2,900 guests • Renovated in 2007 with Green initiatives • Home of Broadway in Austin

McCullough Theatre

• Seats 400 guests • 30-foot proscenium stage • Hosts The University of Texas Butler Opera Center

Bates Recital Hall

• Seats 700 guests • Houses the country’s largest tracker organ • Located inside the Butler School of Music Building

• Seats 244 guests • Located inside the Winship Drama Building

B. Iden Payne Theatre

• Seats 500 guests • Home to Department of Theatre and Dance student productions

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Photo by Park Street Photography

Oscar G. Brockett Theatre

Photo by TK

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Texas Inner Circle Texas Performing Arts gratefully acknowledges the financial support of our donors. Each year, thousands of students throughout the region enjoy the performing arts thanks to your generosity.

Donations made as of Dec 14, 2018 Please note that the donor acknowledgment page is updated each semester. Texas Performing Arts values every gift received. However, we regret that limited space does not allow us to list every donor. For information on ways to give, please call the membership office at 512.232.8567 or email us at support@texasperformingarts.org *Denotes Essential Series Subscriber

BENEFACTOR’S CIRCLE $6,000+ Anonymous Julie and Steve Avery Jannis and Robert B. Baldwin III Christie and Jason Barany Dianne and Robert Brode* Virginia and Gilbert Burciaga* Marianne and Mario Davila* Joanne Guariglia* Dan Jackson and Jeremy Guiberteau* Julia Marsden* Eric and Angie Mischke Kathleen D. Panoff Stephanie L. Perkins* Gina and Don Reese Sarah and Berny Schiff PRODUCER’S CIRCLE $3,000-5,999 Dr. Lynn Azuma and Dr. Brian Hall Carolyn R. Bartlett* Joe Batson Lori and Tito Beveridge Edwina P. Carrington Suzanne and Bill Childs* Maria and Jeffrey Dwyer* Matthew B. Ely Debi and Tom Etheredge Jessica and Marc Evans Susan and Lee Gammill* Jorge and Linda Garcia Cynthia S. Glover and Dwight C. Williams Susan and Barry Goodman Lisa Harris Mary Ann and Dr. Andrew Heller Mellie and Tom Hogan* Jessica Jansen and Michael Cicchella Dede Kerr Gretchen and Lance Kroesch* Sue and Gary Lowe Janis and Joe Pinnelli Chuck Ross and Brian Hencey* Atta and Tahira Sahibzada Dianne and Eugene Schoch, III Carolyn and Marc Seriff Syd Sharples* Carol Ann Shepherd Barry Smith Kathleen and Gilbert Soto Laura and David Starks Shari and Eric Stein Lorri Stevenson Louann and Larry Temple Barbara Tocker Carole Tower and Matthew St. Louis Rebecca and Scott Van Den Berg Catherine and David Wilkes Chris Yost Annie Zucker Brian Zucker DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE $1,200-2,999 Anonymous Kimberly Attallah Cathi Backor Bonnie L. Bain Thomas D. Barrett Becky Beaver and John Duncan* Casey Blass and Lee Manford Robert Bloemhof Tahra and Michael Boatright

Kim Britt Kara and Shelby Brown Kim and Thomas Reed Brown* Peggy and Gary Brown Kay Brumley Renee Butler Shellie and Martin Campos Lee Carnes Carol and Shannon Casey Farrah and Nathan Chelstrom Linda and Jim Cintron Sue and Kevin Cloud Thomas Crowson Isabella Cunningham Dr. and Mrs. Exalton Delco* Margaret Denena and Cliff Knowles* Beth Domel Susan and David Donaldson Weslie and Stephen Elliott Barbara Ellis and Alex McAlmon* Kevin Espenlaub and John Hampton* Judy and Bill Estes Laura Estes and Joyce Lauck Richard and Susan Farias Andrew C. Fear Jim Ferguson and Art Sansone* Nanci L. Fisher Pamela and David Frager Clay Francis and Andrew Haver* Sandra Freed Nancy Gary and Ruth Cude Michael Gibertini and Kari Nations Brian Gleason* Sharon and Bruce Golden* Melissa and Rick Gorskie Carolyn and Lino Graglia Karen and Rowland Greenwade Sven and Robin Griffin Juan M. Guerrero, M.D. Richard Hartgrove and Gary Cooper* Gladys M. Heavilin Raje Heyer Anne and Thomas Hilbert Martha Hilley Damon and Ella Holditch Amy and Jeffrey Hubert Frank Ikard Admiral and Mrs. B. R. Inman Donna and B.R. Israel Ben and Jenn Ivester Jo Ann Ivester John Izzo and Deb Tackett* Gary C. Johnson Jacqueline and Eric Johnson* Dr. Peniel Joseph Donna and Edward King Sheila Kothmann Cathy and James Kratz Terri LeClercq and Jack Getman* Calvin and Donna Lee Sue and Larry Lewellyn* Ellen and Richard Leyh Suzanne Lima* Mr. and Mrs. George F. Littlejohn Jennifer and Christian Loew Thomas and Ashley Loftus Yadira and Delfino Lorenzo Gayle and Scott Madole Mr. and Mrs. W.F. McCasland Molly McDonald and Chad Hartmann Sheryl and Daniel McNichol Monica and Robert Meadows Leti Mendoza Jennifer and Jim Misko*

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Mary and Lynn Moak Amy Wong Mok Melissa Moloney and Chris Walk Miriam and Jim Mulva Jennifer Muniz Carol Nelson Meri and Don Nelson Jeffrey Neumann Alan Nicholson Elizabeth and Dustin Norman Jacqueline and Shawn Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Farrell Cathy Oliver Wayne Orchid Leora Orent and Art Markman Seema Parekh and Neel Segal Connie and Sam Pate* Michele and Roy Peck Nancy and Frank Petrone Shari and John Pflueger Liz and Jon Phelan Leslie Powell Kate and Scott Powers Debbie and Jim Ramsey Sara and Dick Rathgeber Gina Richardson LTC and Mrs. Gerald Risovi Faith Roberts Kenneth Sandoval Nancy Scanlan Steve and Susan Schaffer Dylan Scott Jordan L. Scott Nina and Frank Seely Tracey Sharples Trish and Brian Sierer Mark W. Smith* Karin and Robert Stern Rhiannon Stinnette Austin Stitzer Kay Stowell Bruce Stuckman Lisa and Gregory Symons Nancy and L. Brent Talbott Martha Talley John E. Thompson Keith Uhls* Erin Vander Leest and Tom Pyle Zahir Walji Daniel and Sara-Jane Watson Mark Weiss and Janet Bray Suzy and Otto Wheeler* Theresa and K.C. Williams Jacqueline Wittmuss Dr. Lucas Wong and Dr. Lisa Go Michele and Jud Wyatt CENTER STAGE $600-1,199 Dwain Aidala Mark Aitala Eric and Jackie Anderson Anonymous Brandon and Kathleen Arnold Donna Ayala* Jana and Barry Bandera April Berman Carolyn and Andrew Birge Tim and Grizelda Black Denis Blake Stephanie and Michael Blanck Kurtis and Katherine Bowman Robert Bracewell Janice and Charlie Brown Aaron Buckholtz

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Jeanette Cortinas Elaine Daigle Wilma Dankovich Lorraine and John Davis Courtney and Adam Debower Lisa and Paul Delacruz Dr. and Mrs. Ben Denny Joan and George Dentler Lucy Ditmore Sharon Duboise* Susan and David Eckelkamp Sheila Ellwood* Carol and Clint Fletcher Jane W. Fountain Jon and Joanna Geld Cheryl and R. James George, Jr. Sharon and Richard Gibbons Glenn and Nancy Gilkey Gabrielle and Gary Grossenbacher Kara and Donald Hall Cindy and John Hanly Darcy and Rick Hardy Family Jennifer and Randall Harris* Gerhard W. Hill Matt Hoggle and Austin Rodenbiker Marjorie and David Hunter Diane M. Hurst Pam and Doug James Mr. and Mrs. Michael Johnston Susan and Richard Klusmann Jan and Orion Knox* Dr. Bruce and Marcia Levy Melanie C. Lewis Jenny and Luis Lidsky Robin Lieberman Mary and Don Lorenz Nancy and Dale Lowe Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Masullo Sherry McKinney, Ph.D. Vicki and John Meadows Dawn and Jason Melear Frances Ellen and Paul Metzger Pauline and Alfred Meyerson James W. Moritz R. Kent Morrison Denise Margo Moy Brian Neidig Margaret Nilson Jonathan Ninh Dan and Deborah Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neil Ann and Michael Owen Augustine Park Robert Pender Kari and Brian Phenegar Suzanne Pickens and Douglas Hoitenga* Eric Rabbanian Michael Regester Dawn and Thomas Rich Karla Roberson John Rosacker Julie and Richard Schechter Betty Schnell Sean P. Sexton Amy Shipherd Katherine and Dennis Smith Raymond Smith Steven Smith Nancy Whitworth Spong John Stockton Kay Strand Geeta and David Suggs Judy and Jay Tarwater Stacy and Michael Toomey

Saradee and Melvin Waxler Marie and Phil Wendell Leslie and Bryan Weston Brenda and Rex White, Jr. Michael Wilen Micka and Richard Ziehr BACK STAGE $300-599 Lani Abbott John Adams Kathleen and Randy Adams Patricia and Steve Adams Laura Agnew Charlotte Alexander Doug Alexander Emily Allen and Ron Altizer Terri and Rick Allen Charlene Allmon Paula and Gary Amoan Joann Anderson Anonymous Sandy and Richard Apperley Joel Artzt Karen Atchley and Charles Cook Cheryl K. Bakhtiari Carol E. Barrett Sherri Herschmann Battle June and Jim Baumoel Liby and Carl Beck Dr. Steven A. Beebe Vicki and Mike Belcher Judy and Bob Benning James Benson Sky Benson and James Martin Robin and Martin Berson Carolyn and Jon Bible Kevin Black and William Basinger Bobbie and Billy Bloch Philip Bowden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Braasch Jeanette H. Bradfield Glenda and Gilbert Bragg Becky and Larry Brenner Linda Broaddus Francesca Brockett and Jim Pedicano* Brook and Gerald Broesche Christopher and Tira Brom Judy and Ronald Brown Kimberly Brown Martha and Louis Brown Angela Bryant Kathryn and Christopher Burch Esther Ray Burns Josie and Jim Caballero Cathy and Thomas Campbell Jordan Campusano and Trae Coburn Kelly Canavan Mary Jean Cargile Beverly Carr Kristen and Luis Casaubon Sue Chalmers Shane Chambers Rita and William Chapman Anne Marie and Roger Chenu* Byron Childs Amrish Chokhavatia Beth and Tom Chronister Salina and Bing-Lun Chu Brenda Clayton Amy Clemmons and Mark Clarke Valerie Cline Fredrick G. Cloud III

Joann Cocoros Eric and Sharon Cohan Rebecca and Mike Cole Sarah Compton Mary Crouch James B. Crow Jennifer and James Cuddeback* Mark Cunningham Brian and Amy Cussimanio Jo Ellen and William Dale Michael Damal Billy Davis Tricia and Paul Davis Michelle DeWine* Courtney Dickey Donna and John DiGiovanni Richard and Deborah DiMeo Jim Dodrill and Kym Oltrogge Linda and Jim Dufner Patrick Dumont Jody and Robert Durch Karen and Tim Elliott Marsha and Jack Elrod Marilyn and Martin Englander Susan and Robert Epstein Eunice and Carlton Erickson* Debra and Heath Esterak Rosemary and Craig Estes Mary Etheredge Karlin and Brett Etter Gaye H. Evert Marcia Fagerberg Carol Fahs Whitney Falcon Marlena and David Faulkner Jaelene Fayhee and Jeff Smith Barb and Danny Fennewald Dr. and Mrs. John D. Fisher Dinah and Bill Flood Paula Fowler Drs. Donald and April Fox Teresa Fox Susan Frentz and Alan Robinson Susan Gaddis Sara J. Gaetjens Lucy and Gary Gibbs Danny and Harriet Gleason Michelle and Jason Gooch Joy and Cal Gooden Nicola D. Grady Ann Graham* Susie Grandi Cynthia and Michael Gray Jana and John Grimes Beth and David Grimm Janet Grobowsky Bill and Carrie Grove Betty and Neil Gurwitz Maria Gutierrez and Peter Nutson Elizabeth and George Hainsworth Lawrence Hall Tizzle Bizzle Hallock Barbara and Tom Hamff Brenda and Tommy Harper Susan Harris Fran and Jim Hart Sherman Hart Laura Harvey Nicole Heimlich Bryan, Valerie, and Felicity Hesters Ann Heuberger Bette Hines Gabriela and Hector Hinojosa Van and Kelli Hoisington

Aline and Alan Hollingsworth Laura and Marcus O. Horton Robbi Hull John Huth John C. Jackson Linda Jacoby Linda Jakobeit Kibbie D. Jensen Darlene Jilka Marion and Jim Jirsa* Brian Johnson and Brooke Turner* Katherine P. and Thomas L. Johnson Steven Johnson Anita and Ralph Jones Brenda E. Jones Steve Jones Smruti Joshi Laura and Ronald Kaplan Peggy D. Karstendiek Profs. Kelso and Dart Randy Kemp Kathleen Kennedy Deborah S. and Bill Keyes Kim and Glen Kieschnick Krystal Kincell Mark Kobren Gail and Jeff Kodosky Nancy and Henry Kojzarek Bobbi Kommineni and Chakri Gottemukkala Walter Kuenast Jennifer and Michael Kuhl Jim B. Kuhn Dr. Karla Kuusisto and Mr. Erik Holt Paul Lagrone Cyndee Lake Hans Landel* Gary Lane Sheryl and Richard Lane Chris Lavallee Nadya Laws Rhonda Lawson Daniel Leeman Karen Leiker Gail and Larry Lerche Joan and Moise Levy Dawn and Fred Lewis Phyllis Light Jung Lim Judy Lister Betty Lorch Alaire and Thomas Lowry Maria Luedke Steve Luhrs Charles Lupher Russell Lyday Flo and Ren MacNary John Madden and Nikki Le Ramona Magid Richard Maier Jason Mance Pat and John Maniscalco Peggy Manning Michelle and Richard Manson Sarah and Glenn Marcus Amy and Charles Martin Joyce Martin Lauren Martin Steve and Roxanne Martin Tonya and Nicco Martinez Jerry and Cindy Matl Charlotte and Tom Matthews Vicki and W. S. May, Jr. Stephanie Mayes

Natalie and John Mazzie Virginia and Donald McAlister Kelli McDonald Suzanne and John McFarlane Ford McTee Bret Meador Hawk Mendenhall Alan Metayer Lynn Meyer and Rick Clemens Mark Miller Tracie Miller Janet Mitchell Janet and Jerry Morford Gwen and Robert Morton Leslie and Ron Munson Radhika Nair Todd Nash Marina Navarrete Catherine and James Nelson Desmond Ng Caleb North Nancy Norvell Mary and David Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Bannon Susan and Robert Oakley Doug Opalka Dr. Susan Orth and Dr. Mark Maunder Frank A. Parma Betty and Ron Patterson Gene and Karen Payne R. Richard Payne Sally and Doug Pendergras Gloria Petersen Deborah H. Peterson Tracy Pichard Barbara and John Pickett Allen and Tonya Place Bonnie and James Pohl Carla and Steve Portnoy Wanda Potts Selena and David Procter Sandra and Harry Pruett James Putnam Christina and Steve Quakenbush Sharan Rae and Craig Smith Elizabeth Raiford Lisa and Curtis Randa Roberta S. Ratliff Phil Reeder Elinor and Edwin Reese Colleen and James Reeves Charles Rice Joanne and Hamilton Richards Alyce Richardson Jeanine and Dan Roadhouse Christy and Matthew Robinson Sandra and James Robinson Susan Rodenko Kathleen and Art Rodriguez Duane Rogers Elizabeth Rogers Erin R. Rosales Michele Ross Patricia Rotunda Linda and Jerry Roudebush Summer Rydel Terry and Rita Salyer Roberta and Ernest Saulmon Chad Schexnayder Keith Schnell Sandford Matthew Schocket, M.D. Charles Schoepflin Catherine Scholl David A. Schwendner Suzy and Guss Searcy

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Jude Sears John and Charlotte Seay Kathy and Howard Seitzman Lori Nunan Shaw Ann Silvernail and Judy Tierney Louise Simpson Emily Skeen Carole Smith Debbie and David Smith Rae Smith The Snyder Family Dale and Stephen Sonnenberg Buck Powers and Greg Sovey Ann and Benard Stafford Barbara and David Staggs Paul Stone Charlie Stover Teri and Alex Suarez Mary and Francis Sullivan Richard Suman Kathy and Daryl Swarts Peter Swartz Kathy and Tom Sweet William Tabbit-Humphrey Johanna Takach Lynn and Gabriel Tellechea Mary Temple Faye Terry Bri Thatcher and Andy Modrovich Carrie Thomas Jodie Thompson Kathy Thompson Carol and Ted Thomson Matthew Tomko Heather and Jeffrey Tramonte Cody Ulmer Leslie and Gary Urano Jamie and Thomas Valigura Janet and Jack Van Cleave Stephanie and Stewart Vanderwilt Angela and John Vanston Bruce Vasbinder Tara Vela Ruth Verver Nancy and Michael Voticky Dennis Waley Martha Waller Kate and John Watson Lynmarie Weaver Kenneth R. Webb Steve and Kathy Weiner Chrissie Welty Pamela Werner Tracy Weston Barbara and Daniel Wheat Connie and Scott White Dianne and Leslie White Patricia White* Carolyn Williams Dyanne and Stan Williams Ann and Eric Wilson Susan and Chris Wilson with Bonita Grumme Elise Winchester Jerie Winekauf Nancy and Allen Woelke Christine Wolf Lisa Wyatt Mitchell Young Timothy Young Mark and Terry Zamutt Riyam Zreik

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Director’s Council Volunteer Leadership in Action The Texas Performing Arts Director’s Council is a group of dedicated donors, sponsors, and volunteers committed to presenting world-class performances, providing students access to every performance on our stages, and building the next generation of audiences, artists, and presenters. We are grateful for their extraordinary support and dedication.

2018–19 COUNCIL MEMBERS Robert and Jannis Baldwin Becky Beaver and John Duncan Reny Buduan Edwina Carrington Marianne and Mario Davila Laura Estes and Joyce Lauck Joanne Guariglia Stephanie Guariglia Rob Hagelberg Dan Jackson and Jeremy Guiberteau Cassie LaMere Julia Marsden Stephanie L. Perkins Rachel Tocker Annie Zucker Brian Zucker 39

STUDENT ENGAGEMENT / TEXAS PERFORMING ARTS

Photo by Matthew Murphy

UT Students: Do you like Broadway, Concerts, and Comedy? You need a BASS PASS. Get 10 Tickets to every show, all year long at Texas Performing Arts. $

Get yours at basspass.org

BASS PASS

The Team Relationships & Revenue Kathy Panoff Director and Associate Dean

Judy Lister-Patrick Assistant to the Director DEVELOPMENT

Ashley Clarke

Lisa Carothers Administrative Associate, Business Affairs

Kristi Lampi Business Operations Manager

Leigh Remeny

Michael Malak Audio Supervisor

Karen Maness Scenic Art Supervisor

Ashton Bennett Murphy Assistant Scenic Charge Artist

Travis Perrin

Member Relations Manager

Administrative Associate, Business Operations

Natalia Morgan

Terri Waddle

Dani Pruitt

Senior Departmental Buyer, Business Operations

Hank Schwemmer

Development Assistant

Rachel Schoen Ticket Concierge Manager

Ann Stafford Director of Development

Sarah Weidler Young Associate Director for Development

CAMPUS & COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT

Judith Rhedin Assistant Director, Campus & Community Engagement

Assistant Stage Supervisor Performance Logistics Coordinator Master Carpenter

Rebecca Switzer Prop Shop Supervisor PROGRAMMING

Brenda Simms

Cynthia Patterson

HUMAN RESOURCES

Program Coordinator, Education & Curriculum Development

Warren G. Whitaker

Will Shirey

PRODUCTION

SPHR, SHRM-SCP, Human Resources Manager MARKETING

Gene Bartholomew Director of Marketing & Communications

Morgan Bathe Senior Graphic Designer

Laura Bennett

STUDENT ENGAGEMENT

Tim Rogers

Scott Bussey

Assistant Director, Student Engagement

Technical Director

Sarah Cantu Master Electrician

Jeff W. Ellinger Lighting Supervisor

Danielle Culp

Conrad Haden

Marketing Specialist, Digital Media

Nick Galuban Graphic Designer

Selena San Miguel Marketing Coordinator, Strategic Content

Business Operations, Programming & Production Rachel Durkin-Drga Senior Associate Director

Talent Buyer

Master Electrician

Phoebe Greene

Erica De Leon

Program Manager

Seb Boone

Marketing Coordinator, Media Buying & Settlements Project Administrator

BUSINESS OFFICE

Performance Logistics Coordinator Stage Supervisor

Carolyn Hardin

Patron Experience, Planning & Analytics Tara Vela Associate Director GUEST SERVICES

Sarah Andrews Guest Services Manager

Alec Pasquarella

Assistant Prop Shop Supervisor

Front of House Operations & Special Events Manager

Jason Huerta

TICKET OFFICE

Associate Scenic Studio Supervisor

J. E. Johnson Scenic Studio Supervisor

Yvonne Kimmons Assistant Director, Performance Logistics

Kenny Kuykendall

Susan Griffin Ticketing Services Manager

Josh Hernandez Assistant Ticketing Services Manager

Shade Oyegbola

Assistant Audio Supervisor

Assistant Ticketing Services Manager

Lindsay Long

Dianne Whitehair

Performance Logistics Coordinator

Ticketing Systems Manager

texasperformingarts.org

Texas Performing Arts is also proud to acknowledge the hundreds of part-time and volunteer staff who play a critical role in presenting our annual season of world-class performing arts events to the Austin community.

House Managers Dina Black Virginia Bosman Margaret Byron Gracie Cano Jan Collinson Carlos Hernandez Chuck Hesse Paige Horton Olga Kasma-Carnes Charlotte Klein

Eric Lee Laura Kojzarek Lee Michael Lee Ryan Monahan Shana Nichols Elisabeth Poigin Kimberly Hans Reaves Jessica Reed Ron Rizzato Gracie Sanders

Robyn Scott Josh Shandera Julie Spruell Andrea Stanfill Debra Thomas Leah Waheed Kyle Walker Sally Zukonik

Photo by TK

Student Employees Laura Baggs Natasha Cosme Batista Alex Bellon Jacob Brinks Haley Brower Casey Canamar I Gusti Ayu “Tiara” Chikadini Jane Cloninger Oscar Corpus Madeline Daniell Maddie Dennison Jennica Dombrowski Kate Dopkin Carol Endicott Wendy Fernandez Benjamin Galvan Lina Garcia Hunter Gierhart Emily Gitten Jose Guillen Lauryn Hanley Madeleine Hayes David Hernandez Hannah Heydinger Hannah Robbins Hopkins Jared Horn Hannah Hurst texasperformingarts.org

Emily Hyatt Malaika Jhaveri Mayre Jane Elizabeth Jantz Alexandra Jereb Angel Fernando Jimenez Taylor Jones Mikaela Kelarek Rachel Lai Adriana Lara James “Wyatt” Laster Juan Leyva Audre Long Cate Lowry Anna Lu Mila Luna Jenifer Margos Zachary Markizer Diamante Martinez Adam Means Sean Meyers Basil Montemayor Julio Muñoz Olivia Naworol Brian Nguyen Claire Norris April Owusu Malyssa Quiles Brooke Parent

Kelyn Perry Eric Ramirez Alyson Redland Hayley Reese Lisa Resendez Morgan Riddle Alany Rodriguez Ericka Salas Jessica Sell Virginia Seymour Rebekah Singleton Brenda Stanfill Christian Scheller Brisa Shaw Rohit Swaminathan Skyler Taten Rohan Teredesai Taylor Travis Hemma Uzoh George Velasquez Eric Vera Max Westlund Henry Wheatley-Ruther Abigail Wiedenhoefer Nathan Wilton Christian Wintz Claire Wood

Become a Corporate Circle Member Members of the Corporate Circle enjoy VIP benefits while providing jobs for up to 70 students at Texas Performing Arts each year. With your support, students gain real work experience in every field from accounting to stage management, as well as professional mentoring, résumé and job search support, and a paycheck to help cover the cost of a world-class education at The University of Texas at Austin. The Corporate Circle is a great way to enjoy everything that Texas Performing Arts has to offer today, align your brand with the cultural leader in Central Texas, and help our students build a strong foundation for the future!

ENCORE

OVATION

Audre and Bernard Rapoport Regents Chair in Jewish Studies Austin Ventures Dell Computer Corporation Dormady Financial Frost Bank Tito’s Handmade Vodka APPLAUSE

Austin Oral Surgery Michael Iupe, PLLC Jean-Marc Fray French Antiques K Friese & Associates KAH Architecture and Interior Design OroSolutions Richie & Gueringer, P.C. For information on the Corporate Circle contact Ashley Clarke, Member Relations Manager 512.232.8567 | aclarke@texasperformingarts.org 44

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Share Your Experience!

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Work Smarter Ricoh’s innovative business services are empowering Texas Performing Arts, on and off the stage.

Spotlight on Ricoh's Interactive Whiteboard, which encourages innovative, engaging, hands-on collaboration.

Our experience and cutting-edge technology allows the real-time exchange of information and the ability to collaborate whenever, wherever and however—helping Texas Performing Arts to work smarter.

www.ricoh-usa.com

Proud Workplace Technology Provider of Texas Performing Arts

Support The 2018â&#x20AC;&#x201C;19 Texas Performing Arts Season is made possible by generous support from our corporate and foundation partners. PRESENTING SPONSOR

PLATINUM SPONSORS

GOLD SPONSORS

SILVER SPONSOR

MEDIA SPONSORS

PROGRAM SUPPORT

As an educational institution committed to the free exchange of ideas, Texas Performing Arts is proud to present a rich array of performing arts for the Austin and Central Texas community. Sponsorship of Texas Performing Arts does not imply endorsement of artists or their performance content by sponsors or their representatives.

For Information on Corporate Sponsorship Contact Ann Stafford, Director of Development 512.471.7583 | astafford@texasperformingarts.org 50

texasperformingarts.org

EVERY MOMENT, MASTERED. IN SUPPORT OF GREAT PERFORMERS Lexus of Austin and Lexus of Lakeway are proud sponsors of the Lexus Broadway in Austin series at Texas Performing Arts. Through this dynamic partnership, Lexus is committed to supporting the cultural life in Central Texas, by expanding world-class programming and strengthening the bond between performing arts and the community. lexus.com/ES | #LexusES

LEXUS OF LAKEWAY 108 RR 620 South (512) 580-0600

5 THINGS TO EXPECT FROM THIS ESSENTIAL SERIES SEASON

Multimedia

Stunning multimedia displays will add depth to your experience.

Photos by Henry Adebonojo, Christopher Duggan, and Sophie Garcia

Learn more about our Essential Series artists at texasperformingarts.org/season

Rhythm

Whether it’s the blues and funk fusion of Caravan or the harmonies of Sounds of Zamar, you’ll enjoy this season’s melodies.

Strength

From the athleticism of Dorrance Dance to the immigrant’s journey in Amarillo, this season’s performances will demonstrate the art of strength.

Storytelling

Photo by TK

This season’s storytelling will transport you through the historic events of the 1960s, the journey of immigrants, and more.

texasperformingarts.org

Culture

You’ll experience a spectrum of cultures that bring perspectives from around the globe to center stage.

1. Caravan premiered at the 2019 SOLUNA International Music and Arts Festival in _ _ _ _ _ _ , Texas. (6 LETTERS) 2. Terence Blanchard wrote the music for Spike Lee’s _ _ _ _, Inside Man. (4 LETTERS) 3. Andrew F. Scott, the artist responsible for projections and installations, is also an associate professor at the University of _ _ _ _ _ at Dallas. (5 LETTERS) 4. Choreographer Rennie Harris is considered to be the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ of “Street Dance” Theater. (7 LETTERS)

Word Search

5. Trey McLaughlin & The Sounds of Zamar have performed with gospel greats, such as William McDowell, Kierra “Kiki” Sheard, Richard Smallwood, Earnest Pugh, and James Fortune, and their viral videos have garnered millions of loyal _ _ _ _ _ _ _ viewers. (7 LETTERS) 6. The group was featured on Vashawn Mitchell’s “Chasing After You” on his Grammy-nominated _ _ _ _ _ , Triumphant. (5 LETTERS) 7. The group’s founder, Trey McLaughlin, serves as the Director of Worship and Arts at The Historic Tabernacle Baptist Church in _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , Georgia. (7 LETTERS)

texasperformingarts.org

ANSWERS: 1. DALLAS; 2. FILM; 3. TEXAS; 4. PIONEER; 5. YOUTUBE; 6. ALBUM; 7. AUGUSTA

Word Search

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The greatest scientists are always artists as well.â&#x20AC;? Albert Einstein

A proud supporter of the healing power of the arts. The Best Is Here.