October 2012

B E E T H O V E N ’ S F I F T H | O C T O B E R 4 - 6

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SInConcertA publicAtion of the nAshville symphony

OCTOBER 2012

8 Upcoming Events46 Conductors49 Orchestra Roster 50 Board of Directors51 Sta! Roster 52 Annual Fund: Individuals59 Annual Fund: Corporations61 Legacy Society 78 Guest Information

Advertising Sales The Glover Group Inc. 5123 Virginia Way, Suite C12 Brentwood, TN 37027 615.373.5557

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Cover illustration by SAM SMITh samsmyth.blogspot.com

dEpARTmENTS

BEETHOVEN’S FIFTH | October 4 - 6

nashville symphonyGiancarlo Guerrero, conductorJun iwasaki, violincarrie bailey, violinDaniel Reinker, violaAnthony lamarchina, cello haydn - Symphony no. 31 in d major, “hornsignal”Stephen paulus - Three places of enlightenment - String Quartet concertoStephen paulus - The veil of Tears, from To Be Certain of the DawnBeethoven - Symphony no. 5 in c minor

pROgRAmS

19 suntRust clAssicAl seRies Beethoven’s Fi!h october 4-6

28 JAzz seRies McCoy Tyner Quartet october 12

31 bAnk of AmeRicA pops seRies Michael W. Smith october 25-27

35 the Ann & monRoe cARell fAmily tRust pieD pipeR seRies Halloween in the Wild West october 27 at 11 a.m.

37 yp speciAl event Halloween Movie Night: Nosferatu october 29

Visit our blog, Inside the Nashville Symphony, at:

NashvilleSymphony.tumblr.com

mccoy tyneR QuARtet

inGRiD fliteR

michAel W. smith

ocToBer celeBrATe ArToBer ThIS MonTh And enJoy All ThAT nAShvIlle hAS To oFFer! Visit ArtoberNashville.com for a full listing of events.

4-6 BeeThoven’S FIFTh SUNTRUST ClASSICAl SERIES

12 Mccoy Tyner QuArTeT*

25-27 MIchAel W. SMITh BANK OF AMERICA POPS SERIES

27 hAlloWeen In The WIld WeST ThE ANN & MONROE CAREll FAMIly TRUST PIED PIPER SERIES

29 hAlloWeen MovIe nIGhT: noSFerATu WITh ToM Trenney* yP SPECIAl EvENT

noveMBer1 - 3 The poWer oF IMAGInATIon Featuring Berlioz’s Symphonie Fantastique SUNTRUST ClASSICAl SERIES

5 GIlBerTo GIl*

8 - 10 dISney In concerT BANK OF AMERICA POPS SERIES

15 - 17 FAIry TAleS And FATe Featuring Ravel’s Mother Goose SUNTRUST ClASSICAl SERIES

29 - All ThAT clASSIcAl JAZZdec. 1 SUNTRUST ClASSICAl SERIES

*concert presented without orchestra

gREAT FOR FAmILIES!

COmE IN COSTUmE!

teRRence Wilson

s c h e R m e R h o R n s y m p h o n y c e n t e R

Buy TIcKeTS AT:NashvilleSymphony.org615.687.6400

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Classical Series

Thursday, October 4, at 7 p.m.Friday & Saturday, October 5 & 6, at 8 p.m.

BEETHOVEN’S FIFTHnashville Symphony Giancarlo Guerrero, conductor

Franz Joseph haydn Symphony no. 31 in d major, “hornsignal” Allegro Adagio Menuet Moderato molto - Presto

Stephen paulus Three places of enlightenment (concerto for String Quartet and orchestra) From Within From Afar From All Around and Radiating Ever Outward Jun Iwasaki, violin

Carolyn Wann Bailey, violin

Daniel Reinker, viola

Anthony LaMarchina, cello

INTERMISSION

Stephen paulus veil of Tears from To Be Certain of the Dawn

ludwig van Beethoven Symphony no. 5 in c minor, op. 67 Allegro con Brio Andante con moto Allegro Allegro

Tonight’s concert is being recorded for future release.

Support provided through the National Endowment for the Arts’ “ArtWorks” program.

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FRANZ JOSEpH HAYdN

Born on March 31, 1732, in Rohrau, lower Austria; died on May 31, 1809, in vienna

Symphony No. 31 in D major, “Hornsignal”

haydn composed the Symphony No. 31 in 1765 for his aristocratic patron’s resident orchestra. This symphony comes from relatively early in the composer’s catalogue of 100-plus symphonies, and it emanates the fresh, inventive thinking that made haydn a pioneer of the Classical style, which he would pass on to Beethoven.

First performance: Documentary evidence suggests that the premiere took place at the estate of haydn’s patron sometime in the middle of 1765, with haydn leading the orchestra, as well as playing violin in the ensemble. First nashville Symphony performance: 7KHVH�DUH�WKH�RUFKHVWUDpV�î�UVW�VXEVFULSWLRQ�performances.estimated length: 25 minutes

When Haydn composed the Symphony No. 31, he was still working within the age-

old model of patronage by the ruling class. In his case, fortunately, the chief patron in the early decades of his career was from a music-loving family of Hungarian nobility, the Esterházys, who ranked among the most powerful and wealthy DULVWRFUDWV�RI�WKH�HUD��7KH�À�QDQFLDO�VHFXULW\�WKLV�SURYLGHG�ZDV�EHQHÀ�FLDO�WR�+D\GQ·V�WHPSHUDPHQW��although we should not forget that his position was essentially that of a paid servant.

The music Haydn was called upon to produce ranged widely, and it included his early experiments with the genre of the symphony. Not H[DFWO\�LWV�LQYHQWRU��KH�ZDV�WKH�À�UVW�WR�VKDSH�WKH�symphony into its familiar Classical guise, and he developed it to the point from which Beethoven took it forward. The Symphony No. 31 is one of his experiments that had a very practical origin. Proud though he was of the orchestra he maintained as part of his palace staff, Prince Anton Esterházy had allowed the unusually large horn section (four players) to downsize through attrition, but eventually rehired the original FRPSOHPHQW��+D\GQ·V�GXWLHV�LQFOXGHG�ZKDW�ZH�would now call orchestra management as well as composing, and No.31 was intended to motivate WKH�QHZ�SOD\HUV�DQG�UHDIÀ�UP�WKH�ZLVGRP�RI�WKH�3ULQFH·V�GHFLVLRQ��

WHAT TO LISTEN FOR" e arresting opening bars immediately suggest the title, “Hornsignal,” by which this work has become known. A total of 31 of Haydn’s symphonies bear such nicknames, including “" e Philosopher,” “Surprise” and “" e Military.” But these have nothing to do with the programmatic narratives associated with symphonies by later composers. “Hornsignal” refers to a strictly musical feature: the sonic signature impressed on this score by Haydn’s battery of four horns. His # nal set of “London” symphonies, by comparison, feature only two horns each.

While horns had strong iconic associations with the leisurely hunt that was a favorite aristocratic pastime — another Haydn symphony spotlighting horns is known as “La Chasse” or “" e Hunt” — this work starts o! with the four

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horns in unison sounding a military fanfare. Other signals associated with the horn also appear, including the echoing octaves that might have connoted the arrival of coachmen. " e return of the military fanfare in the last part of the movement is especially e! ective.

" e slow movement counters this extroverted spirit with a graceful pastoral rhythm and the low strings’ pizzicato notes, which enhance the relaxed, almost serenade-like atmosphere. Haydn now brings the concertmaster to the fore in a symphony that already includes concerto-like elements, thanks to the special role of the horns. " e horns also have an important role later in this movement, which hearkens back to a Baroque sensibility. " ey are likewise featured in the trio of the minuet, where Haydn almost seems to

anticipate a similarly prominent use of horns in Beethoven’s Eroica Symphony.

Also as in the Eroica, composed nearly four decades later, Haydn uses variation form for the last movement — an unusual choice for a symphonic # nale in this period. While the tune itself is straightforward, an integral aspect of these seven variations involves instrumentation. Haydn works his way through each section of the orchestra, including, of course, the horns, which are the focus of Variation Four. Capping it all is a sparkling coda in which he recalls the opening fanfare.

Haydn’s score calls for " ute, 2 oboes, 4 horns and strings.

STEpHEN pAULUS

Born on August 24, 1949, in Summit, New Jersey; currently resides in St. Paul, Minnesota

Concerto for String Quartet — “! ree Places of Enlightenment”

Stephen Paulus composed his Concerto for String Quartet in the summer of 1995 on a commission from Richard J. Bogomolny and

Patricia M. Kozerefski for The Cleveland Orchestra. A recognized master of the concerto genre, Paulus took on an unusual challenge by assigning the soloist role to the four voices of a string quartet. The title Three Places of Enlightenment refers to the different modes of awareness explored by each of the concerto’s three movements.

First performance: September 21, 1995, with the Cleveland Quartet and Christoph von Dohnányi conducting The Cleveland Orchestra.First nashville Symphony performance: 7KHVH�DUH�WKH�1DVKYLOOH�6\PSKRQ\pV�î�UVW�SHUIRUPDQFHV�estimated length: 25 minutes

“! e Veil of Tears” from To Be Certain of the Dawn

Paulus composed To Be Certain of the Dawn, an oratorio commemorating victims of the holocaust, in 2005. “The veil of Tears” is a purely instrumental interlude for string orchestra taken from this large-VFDOH�FKRUDO�ZRUN��LQ�ZKLFK�LW�HVWDEOLVKHV�D�FRQWH[W�IRU�UHï�HFWLRQ�DQG�JULHYLQJ�DW�WKH�RUDWRULRpV�FHQWHU��

First performance: November 17, 2005, with Osmo vänskä conducting the Minnesota Orchestra and the Basilica of St. Mary’s ChoirsFirst nashville Symphony performance: 7KHVH�DUH�WKH�1DVKYLOOH�6\PSKRQ\pV�î�UVW�SHUIRUPDQFHVestimated length: 4 minutes

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I am pleased to have been a composer who can satisfy all kinds, somewhat in the fashion of a

Benjamin Britten,” Stephen Paulus remarked a few years ago during a retrospective interview on his career by Minnesota Public Radio. " e wide range of audiences and performers for whom he has written music is re$ ected in his remarkably versatile and proli# c list of works. It encompasses large-scale orchestral and choral works, operasand chamber works, as well as pieces for community groups and young musicians. Paulus’ complete catalogue already tallies more than 450 compositions and is continually expanding thanks to a steady stream of new projects. Yet along with his own creative work, Paulus has found time to be a powerful advocate for fellow composers. In 1973 he cofounded the American Composers Forum, the largest composer service organization in the world, and he also serves as Concert Music Representative on the ASCAP Board of Directors.

" e much sought-a% er composer has been commissioned by such leading institutions as the New York Philharmonic, the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, the Minnesota Orchestra, the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra and the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. " e latest of his many concertos — the Violin Concerto No. 3, commissioned by " e Cleveland Orchestra — receives its premiere this month. And Paulus is currently at work on yet another concerto, commissioned by the Phoenix Symphony and written for the highly gi% ed organist Paul Jacobs, who will unveil it next March. A signi# cant composer of opera as well, Paulus, who studied with Dominick Argento at the University of Minnesota, has created 13 works for the stage.

" e dramatic sensibility that is central to Paulus’ compositional gi% is likewise evident in his concertos for a wide variety of solo con# gurations. " ese make use of lively textural contrasts and striking juxtapositions, none more so than ! ree Places of Enlightenment, which originated from a request by William Preucil, currently concertmaster of " e Cleveland Orchestra. A% er Paulus had written a violin concerto for him in 1987, Preucil asked for a new piece to feature the former Cleveland Quartet, in which he was then # rst violinist.

As a concerto for string quartet rather than for a single soloist — a rarity in the concerto repertory — the work presented unusual compositional challenges. “With a string quartet and orchestra,” notes Paulus, “you have to have four instruments operating as a unit, but you also need to # nd ways to feature each one.” He explains that the conversational intimacy associated with the chamber music format of the quartet must be balanced with the palette of the full orchestral ensemble, which he wanted to involve as more than mere accompaniment. Overall, this is a concerto with multiple layers of interaction: between the four soloists and the orchestra, between the quartet players themselves, and, on a psychological level, between the di! erent modes of perception represented by each of its three movements.

" is last point is the basis for the title ! ree Places of Enlightenment. In each movement Paulus implies distinctive paths toward enlightenment. " e # rst is involved with awareness or some sort of deeper wisdom that comes “from within,” while the second portrays awareness “from afar.” Here the close-up intensity of the # rst gives way, says the composer, to “seeing the situation from a distance and gaining clarity that allows you to notice things you weren’t aware of before.” " e # nal movement, subtitled “From All Around and Radiating Ever Outward,” synthesizes the inner and outer perspectives by “looking all around.”

WHAT TO LISTEN FORPaulus remarks that while composing ! ree Places of Enlightenment, he had in mind an individual listening to the concerto and discovering these three distinctive approaches. " is “psychological underpinning” served as a way to derive the essential “musical impetus” for each movement. " e # rst, marked to be played “with # re,” uses gestures of restless perpetual motion, changing meters and powerful, angular accents to create an atmosphere of turmoil, even violence — in keeping with the notion of overcoming internal challenge or con$ ict. A% er they enter, the solo quartet players set a pattern of continual interplay, with one instrument passing o! material to another.

”

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Twice as long as each of the outer movements, the second movement turns the focus solely to the unaccompanied string quartet in its opening section, as the ominous opening theme segues into the reassuring balm of the American hymn tune “Sweet Hour of Prayer.” " e shadows of the opening return repeatedly, and the movement at times evokes something of the mysterious “night music” — alternately melancholy and ecstatically otherworldly — associated with Bartók. During a climax featuring downward-cascading piano chords, a three-note motif that has # gured several times in both the # rst and second movements is restated in prominent relief, followed by the movement’s quiet ending. " e motif returns yet again in the last movement, transformed into a powerful statement.

For the # nale, Paulus uses scalar patterns in the strings, accented notes and mixed meters to generate a “rambunctious kinetic energy,” with a good deal of “cross-talk between the ensemble and the quartet.” A sense of activity and momentum drives both outer movements forward, with themes echoing back and forth among di! erent instruments, and with sudden shi% s in material when the orchestra takes over from the quartet. In contrast to the volatile emotions of the # rst movement, here Paulus elicits the zestful, playful energy of this music, eventually channeling it into a concluding passage that seals the concerto with optimistic resolve.

‘VE IL OF TEARS’Paulus ranks both ! ree Places of Enlightenment and Veil of Tears among the “top # ve” in his own list of his most signi# cant works. " e latter is a brief re$ ective interlude from To Be Certain of the Dawn, a Holocaust oratorio on a vast scale that has been widely performed since its premiere in 2005. Set to a libretto by the composer’s frequent collaborator, Michael Dennis Browne, the work is in three parts, with Veil of Tears occurring as the penultimate section of the middle part (“Remembrance”). " ere it serves two functions, according to the composer. It provides an oasis of instrumental music within the larger choral context, and it also establishes a context for re$ ection and grieving. During performances of the full oratorio, Paulus has speci# ed that the audience should light candles in remembrance of those who perished.

Written for string orchestra, Veil of Tears can also be played as a stand-alone piece and belongs to a tradition that includes other works used for moments of public mourning, such as Samuel Barber’s Adagio for Strings. Opening with a unison phrase low in the violins, the music expands harmonically and in register. A climactic chord spread across the full ensemble is followed by a sudden dramatic reduction of volume and a subdued ending in C minor.

In addition to solo string quartet, " ree Places of Enlightenment is scored for 3 each of " utes, oboes, clarinets and bassoons, 4 horns, 3 trumpets, 3 trombones, tuba, percussion, piano and strings. Veil of Tears is scored for string orchestra.

This is a concerto with multiple layers of interaction: between the four soloists and the orchestra, between the quartet players themselves, and, on a psychological level, between the different

modes of perception represented by each of its three movements.

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LUdWIg VAN BEETHOVEN

Born on December 16, 1770, in Bonn, Germany; died on March 26, 1827, in vienna

Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Op. 67

Beethoven composed the Symphony No. 5 between 1804 and 1808 while simultaneously writing several other works. The most famous symphony in the repertory, the Fifth established a new paradigm by demonstrating the orchestra’s capacity to convey both dramatic intensity and philosophical depth without the aid of a text or program.

First performance: December 22, 1808, in vienna, with the composer conducting.First nashville Symphony performance: October 26, 1948, with Music Director William Strickland.estimated length: 35 minutes

Beethoven’s Fi% h is perhaps the most iconic symphony in the history of the genre, yet

the concert on which it was # rst heard was a somewhat inauspicious event. " e Fi% h shared the bill with Beethoven’s Sixth Symphony, Fourth Piano Concerto and several other works on a long, alarmingly under-rehearsed program held for the 38-year-old composer’s bene# t in Vienna shortly before Christmas. Eventually, however, the Fi% h became the cornerstone in a new philosophy of music that in$ uenced other artists, writers and thinkers. Attempts to use conventional terms to describe what was happening in this score no longer seemed adequate to convey the overwhelming, o% en downright perplexing experience it triggered in its early listeners. " is was music that had to be interpreted.

As a dramatic model, the Fi% h laid out a template for the progression from grim tragedy to light-$ ooded triumph — or toward a kind of

sonic “enlightenment,” if you will. " is happens in harmonic terms by traversing a journey from the opening in C minor, a key that held darkly passionate associations for Beethoven, to the concluding blaze of C major, which is vigorously reinforced by almost military-sounding brass and piccolo. " e dramatic angle encompasses both the sense of crisis and the catharsis that is eventually achieved, and thus brings to mind comparisons with ancient Greek tragedy — another potential source suggested for the composer’s inspiration. In this reading, the image of inevitable destiny once again works its way into the scenario.

At the same time, the Fi% h is recognized as the quintessence of “absolute music” — music that develops its materials with an internally consistent logic whose meaning is contained in the notes alone, without any reliance on external descriptions.

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WHAT TO LISTEN FORWhat is o% en singled out as the key to the Fi% h’s power is the seeming inevitability of this music. " e paradox is that Beethoven achieves this e! ect precisely by manipulating the grammar of classical convention and style, which he inherited from his erstwhile teacher Haydn and from Mozart. Take the ultra-famous opening motif, for example. Beethoven’s real genius here is to tweak the expectations of classical rhetoric so that the pithy motto becomes a microcosm of the symphony as a whole, in the sense that it embodies a fundamental tension that will have to be resolved. " is tension emerges from the start-and-stop gesture of the pattern. Its breathless, headstrong motion comes crashing to a halt before beginning again. What results is a feeling of urgent, terrifying suspense even before Beethoven has established the dark home key of C minor, which he proceeds to do in the overlapping motifs that ensue.

" e Fi% h’s concentrated power derives not so much from the actual short-short-short-long rhythmic # gure as from the varied ways in which Beethoven sustains and dramatizes the tension, both on the immediate level and in the long-range structure. " e poignant solo oboe cadenza shortly into the recapitulation, for example, is o% en heard as a “protest” against an impersonal, driving force. Robert Simpson, one of the most astute commentators on the Beethoven symphonies, points out that the coda heightens the tension precisely by omitting the motto rhythm. Beethoven also readjusts the classical proportions of the # rst movement so that the coda becomes the longest section. Unlike the earlier Eroica, with its epic expanse, the Fi% h hurtles forward with unrelenting determination, a torrent of furiously compressed energy.

" e slow movement takes the form of a double set of variations. " e serene and

unusually elongated melody of the # rst is contrasted with the clipped, militaristic fanfare of the second (itself foreshadowed in the former’s dotted rhythms). " rough the latter, with its startling change of key from A-$ at to C major, Beethoven anticipates the symphony’s eventual resolution, but he draws out the suspense in a series of ghostly bridging harmonies that likewise point ahead to the mysterious # nal section of the scherzo.

To characterize the Fi% h as staging the “triumph” of joyful major over tragic minor is not entirely adequate, for it renders Beethoven’s design in terms that are too reductive and simplistic. In fact, he introduces light-# lled moments of C major before the # nale, as in the Andante’s fanfares and in the third movement. " ere’s even a comic aspect in the trio section of the scherzo, with its vigorous little C major fugue initiated by the low strings — a counterpart to the diabolic grotesquerie of the scherzo music in its “spectral” # nal phase, which fades to near inaudibility.

" e transition to the # nale is the most tensely suspenseful passage in this symphony of heightened tension. Beethoven reaps enormous psychological dividends by linking it directly to the preceding scherzo. Once the initial catharsis of the “breakthrough” has been achieved, he reintroduces the threat represented by the scherzo into a compressed recall just before the recapitulation. “" e # nale is no romantic ‘triumph,’ ” observes Simpson. “" e antithesis of scherzo and # nale is an elemental phenomenon, and the # nale has the last word only because it suggests a condition in which human power can thrive, not because the world of the scherzo has ceased to exist.”

# e Fi$ h Symphony is scored for 2 " utes, piccolo, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, contrabassoon, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, 3 trombones, timpani and strings.

The Fifth became the cornerstone in a new philosophy of music that influenced other artists, writers and thinkers.

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HOW TO TAKE THE F IF TH

Beethoven left no explicitly detailed program

regarding his Fifth Symphony, but that hasn’t

prevented commentators from attempting to

decipher all manner of narrative subtexts in this

music. These range far and wide. Does the Fifth

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toward his worsening condition of deafness,

a heroic struggle with the force of destiny, his

despair over rejection by one of the women he

loved, or perhaps an outpouring of patriotism

in response to the Napoleonic occupation?

Beethoven’s contemporary, the writer-critic-fan-

tasist and sometime composer E.T.A. hoffmann,

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tried to convey the metaphysical implications of

this music in a language able to penetrate truths

deeper than words.

— # omas May is the Nashville Symphony’s program annotator.

Jun IWASAKI, violin

Jun Iwasaki was appointed concertmaster of the Nashville Symphony by Music Director Giancarlo Guerrero at the beginning of the 2011/12 season. A

graduate of the Cleveland Institute of Music’s prestigious Concertmaster Academy, he has been hailed for his combination of dazzling technique and lyrical musicianship. In a review of Iwasaki’s performance at the Mimir Chamber Music Festival, the Fort Worth Star Telegram called him “the magician of the evening. He could reach into his violin and pull out bouquets of sound, then reach behind your ear and touch your soul.” 

Prior to joining the Nashville Symphony, Iwasaki served as concertmaster of the Oregon Symphony from 2007 to 2011, and he performed with that ensemble at the # rst annual Spring For Music Festival in 2011. " roughout his career, he has appeared with numerous other orchestras, including the Columbia Symphony Orchestra, Blossom Festival Orchestra, Rome (Georgia) Philharmonic, New Bedford Symphony, Canton Symphony, Richardson Symphony, Cleveland Pops Orchestra, Plano Symphony Orchestra and the Cleveland Institute of Music Orchestra. In addition, he has served as concertmaster of Asian

Artists and Concerts Orchestra (AAC), guest concertmaster of the Santa Barbara Symphony in 2010, and guest concertmaster of the National Arts Center Orchestra in Ottawa in 2006. He served in the same position with the Canton (Ohio) Symphony Orchestra from 2005 to 2007. 

cArolyn WAnn BAIley,

violin

Carolyn Wann Bailey joined the Nashville Symphony as principal second violin in 1996. Preceding this post, she was concertmaster with

the Canton Symphony Orchestra in Canton, Ohio, and # rst violin in the Canton Symphony String Quartet. Bailey has also performed with the North Carolina Symphony, the Wheeling Symphony (as concertmaster), the Akron Symphony, the Ohio Chamber Orchestra, the Jacksonville Symphony and the Spoleto Festival. She holds both bachelor’s and master’s degrees in violin performance from the Cleveland Institute of Music, and has studied with Linda and David Cerone, Paul Statsky, Bernhard Goldschmidt and Stephen Majeske. In addition to her work with the Nashville Symphony, Bailey is an active studio musician and a member of the adjunct faculty at Lipscomb University.

About the soloists

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dAn reInKer, viola

Daniel Reinker joined the Nashville Symphony as principal viola in 2002. He also is a member of the viola faculty at Vanderbilt University’s Blair School of Music.

He has served as associate principal viola with the San Antonio Symphony and principal viola with the Ohio Chamber Orchestra. During the summer months, he performs and teaches at the Eastern Music Festival in North Carolina. In August 2012, he was a member of the All Star Orchestra, which produced a number of programs for public broadcasting in New York.

Reinker studied at the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory, the Yale School of Music and the Cleveland Institute of Music.

AnThony lAMArchInA, cello

Anthony LaMarchina is well known to Nashville Symphony audiences. He has served as principal cellist in the orchestra since 1990 and has performed as soloist on many occasions.

LaMarchina has performed at Carnegie Hall and Avery Fisher Hall with the Atlanta Symphony, and at Carnegie Hall with the Nashville Symphony. He has performed with the Honolulu Philharmonic, the Las Vegas Philharmonic and the Pasadena Symphony. He also toured Japan in 1992.

LaMarchina has been a prominent studio musician in Nashville since 1986. His discography credits are wide-ranging — from classical and pop to country and gospel — and include such performers as Jewel, Garth Brooks, Indigo Girls, Olivia Newton-John, LeAnn Rimes and others. His solo recordings include Holiday Spice and Interlude of Passion, featuring the music of Ennio Morricone. He has served as assistant professor of cello at Vanderbilt University’s Blair School of Music.

LaMarchina received his degree from UCLA and continued his studies with Ronald Leonard and Christine Waleska, and was the last pupil of the great Ennio Bolognini. He currently performs on a magni# cent Matteo Go! riller cello, circa 1700. He is an accomplished martial arts teacher and holds a fourth degree black belt in Shorin-Ryu karate.

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Jazz Series

Friday, October 12, at 8 p.m.

mCCOY TYNER QUARTET

Mccoy Tyner, piano

Gary Bartz, saxophone

Gerald cannon, bass

Francisco Mela, drums

Selections to be announced from the stage.

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Born in 1938 in Philadelphia, McCoyTyner became a part of the fertile jazz and R&B scene of the early ’50s. His parents imbued him with a love of music from an early age, encouraging him to explore his musical interests through formal training. "e young pianist fell under the spell of blues and bebop, leading jam sessions in his mother’s beauty shop and winning talent shows. Tyner’s decision to study piano was reinforced when he encountered the legendary bebop pianist Bud Powell, who was a neighbor of the family’s. Another major in$uence on his playing was "elonious Monk, whose percussive attacks would inform Tyner’s own signature style.

At 17 he began a career-changing relationship with Miles Davis’ sideman saxophonist, John Coltrane. While Tyner patiently waited for Coltrane to leave Davis’ group and start his own band, he joined saxophonist Benny Golson and trumpeter Art Farmer in forming a New York-based ensemble, Jazztet.

Tyner #nally joined Coltrane for the classic album My Favorite !ings (1960) and remained at

the core of what became one of the most seminal groups in jazz history, the John Coltrane Quartet. "e band had an extraordinary chemistry, fostered in part by Tyner’s almost familial relationship with Coltrane. From 1960 through 1965, Tyner’s name was propelled to international renown, as he developed a new vocabulary that transcended the piano styles of the time. He performed on Coltrane’s classic recordings, including A Love Supreme.

In 1965, a%er more than #ve years with Coltrane’s quartet, Tyner le% the group to explore his destiny as a composer and bandleader. Among his major projects is a 1967 album entitled !e Real McCoy, on which he was joined by saxophonist Joe Henderson, bassist Ron Carter and fellow Coltrane alumnus Elvin Jones. Since 1980, he has also arranged his lavishly textured harmonies for big band. In the late 1980s, he mainly focused on his regular piano trio featuring Avery Sharpe on bass and Aaron Scott on drums. As of today, this trio is still in great demand.

Tyner has always expanded his vision of the musical landscape and incorporated new elements, whether from distant continents or diverse musical in$uences. Aside from his prodigious career as a leader, Tyner has lent his talents to a who’s-who of modern jazz artists, including Art Blakey, Michael Brecker, Eric Dolphy, Joe Henderson, Freddie Hubbard, Bobby Hutcherson, Milt Jackson, Hank Mobley, Wayne Shorter, Stanley Turrentine and many others. Today Tyner has released nearly 80 albums under his name, earned four GRAMMY® Awards and was awarded Jazz Master from the National Endowment for the Arts in 2002.

About the ARtist

The difference is one degree.

You’re just one degree away from alife-changing career move with a graduate degree from

Lipscomb University’s Graduate School of Business. Call (615) 966-1833, or go to onedegreeaway.lipscomb.edu

MBA / Professional MBA Master of Accountancy / Master of Human Resources

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

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Pops Series

Thursday, October 25, at 7 p.m.Friday & Saturday, October 26 & 27, at 8 p.m.

mICHAEL W. SmITHnashville SymphonyDavid hamilton, conductor

Michael W. Smith

John WIllIAMS Flight to neverland from Hook MIchAel W. SMITh/arr. hamilton Glory overture

MIchAel W. SMITh /arr. hamilton Whitaker’s Wonder

MIchAel W. SMITh /arr. hamilton The Giving

MIchAel W. SMITh /arr. hamilton heroes

MIchAel W. SMITh /arr. hamilton There She Stands

MIchAel W. SMITh Selection to be Announced

MIchAel W. SMITh /arr. hamilton Glory Battle

MIchAel W. SMITh /arr. hamilton Joy Follows Suffering

MIchAel W. SMITh /arr. hamilton redemption

John WIllIAMS raiders March from Raiders of the Lost Ark

INTERMISSION

MIchAel W. SMITh /arr. hamilton patriot

MIchAel W. SMITh/arr. Ronn huff place in This World

MIchAel W. SMITh /arr. hamilton Freedom

MIchAel W. SMITh hits Medley

MIchAel W. SMITh /arr. huff This is your Time

MIchAel W. SMITh Mighty to Save

pAul BAloche & lenny leBlAnc Above All

arr. David hamilton

MIchAel W. SMITh/arr. Keith Getty healing rain

MIchAel W. SMITh / arr. hamilton Agnus dei

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" roughout his 29-year career as a recording artist, Michael W. Smith has amassed an impressive catalog of achievements. His 24 albums have garnered multiple honors including an American Music Award, three GRAMMY ® Awards (from 13 nominations), 44 GMA Dove Awards and 33 No. 1 radio hits. In addition, he holds 16 Gold,

seven Platinum and two Double-Platinum albums for career sales of 15 million. Most recently, Smith released GLORY, his second full-length instrumental album, and Decades of Worship, a collection of his most popular worship songs.

Inducted into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame in 2009, Smith has scored # lm projects, written 12 books and been featured by media outlets including Hannity, NBC’s Today, ABC’s Good Morning America, NBC Nightly News, Larry King Live, FOX & Friends, Associated Press, Billboard, USA Today, ! e New York Times, ! e Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Newsweek and more. 

Smith is constantly giving back to the community, and one of his current projects is Rocketown, a nightclub for teens in his hometown of Nashville, which serves as a safe place for young people to enjoy music and for artists to be discovered. He and wife of 30 years, Debbie, are the proud parents of # ve children.

About the ARtistMIchAel W. SMITh

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Saturday, October 27, at 11 a.m.

HALLOWEEN IN THE WILd WESTnashville SymphonyKelly Corcoran, conductor

School of nashville BalletCarrie Ann Gerow, choreographer

John Williams The cowboys overture �î�UVW�KDOI�

Modest Mussorgsky A night on Bald Mountain orch. by Rimsky-Korsakov School of Nashville Ballet

Aaron copland from Rodeo Saturday Night Waltz hoe-Down

� 'PLWUL�6KRVWDNRYLFK� 3UHOXGH�LQ�(�ï�DW�0LQRU trans. by leopold Stokowski

roy harris from Symphony no. 4 “Folksong Symphony” Interlude: Dance Tunes for Strings and Percussion

hector Berlioz dance of the Sprites from The Damnation of Faust, op. 24School of Nashville Ballet

John Williams The cowboys overture �VHFRQG�KDOI�

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T E L E V I S I O N W O R T H W A T C H I N G

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School oF nAShvIlle BAlleT" e School of Nashville Ballet o! ers opportuni-ties for all ages to express themselves through movement and dance, or to pursue a career in dance performance.

Our Children’s Program for dancers ages 2 to 6 develops musicality, rhythm, movement skills, coordination, expression and creativity. It also encourages class participation, focus and con# dence. " e School of Nashville Ballet Acad-emy Division for dancers ages 6 and up is an exciting and challenging training ground for tomorrow’s dancers, choreographers, teachers and ballet lovers. Our internationally recognized faculty members are drawn from companies and schools around the world, bringing their expert knowledge and experience to the school.

Our Community Division o! ers dance and # tness classes to teens and adults of all ages and abilities. Whether you are new to dance, rediscov-ering a passion for movement, or continuing your dance education, our Community Division classes appeal to all dance levels and # tness goals. 

cArrIe Ann GeroW, choreographer

 Carrie Ann Gerow earned her B.F.A. in dance at New World School of the Arts in Miami, Flor-ida. She has danced with Nashville Ballet II, Mo-mentum Dance Company and Karen Peterson and Dancers, a mixed-ability company making works for able-bodied dancers alongside dancers with disabilities. Touring the Southeastern U.S., Brazil and the Bahamas with these and other contemporary dance ensembles, she has had the opportunity to work with diverse teachers and choreographers, and to study various ethnic dance forms.

In addition to serving on the faculty of the School of Nashville Ballet, Gerow teaches in Bel-mont University’s dance program, where she cre-ated and teaches the # rst Dance Kinesiology cur-riculum o! ered at the school, as well as teaching courses in ballet, modern and choreographing for the Belmont Dance Company. She maintains a performing schedule with Epiphany Dance Company, Nashville in Motion, the Chinese Arts Alliance of Nashville and other Nashville-based dance companies. She also leads movement and meditation workshops at retreats and master classes, using movement to cultivate strength and physical presence in the body.

An occasional Teaching Artist with the Tennessee Performing Arts Center’s ArtSmart program, Gerow draws on the ideas of aesthetic education to facilitate her students’ work in making interdisciplinary curriculum connec-tions, and to help her students see dance as a window to a deeper understanding of themselves and their surroundings. As a certi# ed Pilates instructor, she brings this alignment perspec-tive into all her teaching and performing work. Dancing, teaching, studying and creating work are treasured facets of her professional and per-sonal artistic growth. 

About the ARtists

pHOTO TAKEN BY TIm BROEKEmA

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Special Event

Monday, October 29, at 8 p.m.

HALLOWEEN MOVIE NIGHT: ‘NOSFERATU’Tom Trenney, organ

FILM CAST & CREDITS Director.............................................................. F. W. Murnau Screenplay ........................................................ Henrik Galeen (adapted from Bram Stoker’s Dracula) Cinematographer ........................................... Fritz Arno Wagner Producer ............................................................ Enrico Dieckmann Producer ............................................................ Albin Grau

Graf Orlok / Nosferatu ............................... Max Schreck Hutter ................................................................. Gustav von Wangenheim Ellen Hutter - seine Frau ............................. Greta Schröder Knock - ein Häusermakler .......................... Alexander Granach Harding - Hutters Freund .......................... Georg H. Schnell Annie - Harding’s Frau ................................. Ruth Landshoff Professor Bulwer - ein Paracelsianer ..... John Gottowt Professor Sievers - der Stadtarzt ........... Gustav Botz Kapitän der Demeter .................................. Max Nemetz Zweiter Kapitän ............................................. Wolfgang Heinz

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Tom Trenney serves as Minister of Music to First-Plymouth Congregational Church (United Church of Christ) in Lincoln, Nebras-ka. He leads a vibrant music ministry, conducting adult

and children’s choirs, playing the church’s mag-ni# cent Schoenstein organ, and serving as artis-tic director of the acclaimed Abendmusik: Lin-coln Concert Series. Trenney is also music direc-tor of sounding light, the chamber choir of Many Voices…One Song, an extensive music outreach program he founded in Birmingham, Michigan. A graduate of the Cleveland Institute of Music and the Eastman School of Music, Trenney is grateful for his teachers and mentors: Anton Arm-strong, David Davidson, David Higgs, William Weinert, Anne Wilson and Todd Wilson.

Trenney shares his passion as pastoral mu-sician, performer and teacher both in worship

with his home congregation and in recitals, hymn festivals, choral and organ workshops, and master classes all around the country. Known for his engaging improvisations on hymns, sub-mitted themes, silent # lms, scripture, poetry and artwork, he became the # rst organist to be awarded First Prize and Audience Prize in the American Guild of Organists National Competi-tion in Organ Improvisation in 2006. He cur-rently serves on the committee that will admin-ister this competition in 2012.

Represented by Karen McFarlane Artists Concert Management, Trenney has performed at such venues as Royce Hall at UCLA, Benar-oya Hall in Seattle, Ocean Grove Auditorium in New Jersey, Portland Municipal Auditorium in Maine, Spreckels Organ Pavilion in San Diego and Verizon Hall at Philadelphia’s Kimmel Cen-ter. His recordings, Organa Americana (Pro Or-gano) and Organ Ovations and Improvisations (Raven), have received much critical acclaim.

About the ARtistToM Trenney, organ

For information about our free faculty and student performances, guest artists, lectures, master classes, and more, visit the Blair website at blair.vanderbilt.edu

Blair School of Music • Vanderbilt University2400 Blakemore Avenue • Nashville, TN 37212

Complimentary valet parking and FREE self-parking for most events

Blair Concert Series 2012-2013The Blair School of Music at Vanderbilt University—Artistry in Education

BlairPAM12-13_sm:Layout 1 7/6/12 11:06 AM Page 1

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Oc 2It1 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Open to the Public

The Nashville Symphony invites

the entire community to

s� Fun for the whole familys� 18 acts on 4 stages, including a 7 p.m.

performance by the Nashville Symphony

s� Fun activities for kids, including our

Instrument Petting Zoo, musical crafts

and mores�Refreshments available for sale at

Symphony Cafés� 6SHFLDO�WLFNHW�RIIHUV�LQ�WKH�%R[�2Iî�FH

Visit NashvilleSymphony.org/FreeDayofMusic

for a complete schedule

615.687.6400NashvilleSymphony.org

SCHERMERHORN SYMPHONY CENTER

Media Partners:

SEPTEMBER 20124040

S!"#$%&! S'%()Located in the West Lobby

LARGEST SELECTION

OF CLASSICAL

MUSIC RECORDINGS

IN NASHVILLE!

Opens two hours before concert(remains open until conclusion of event)

Wednesday - Friday10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

NashvilleSymphony.org/store

You are cordially invited to be part of the Nashville Symphony’s brand-new Corporate Club.

This is an exclusive VIP ticket program for your company to

enjoy with clients, colleagues and potential business partners,

or to use as company incentives for your employees.

Join now!

To be a part of this exclusive club, contact:

Join those already participating in Schermerhorn Corporate Club

Alessio InternationalAT&T

Butterfl y Meadows Inn & FarmCapWealth Advisors

Cassidy Turley

The Crichton GroupFirst Trust Portfolios

Lexus of NashvilleReliant Bank

Sales Executives Professional Recruitment

Sarah Vickery | sales managersvickery@NashvilleSymphony.org

615.687.6422

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Treat your company to a magical holiday celebration this year at Schermerhorn Symphony Center. Whether you are planning a holiday lunch,

a seated dinner or a festive party, we will orchestrate an event your company will remember for years to come! Our venue can host a group of 10 to 2,000, and our

in-house event and production team will take care of every detail.

MUSIC. FOOD. DRINK. HOLIDAY CHEER.

All you have to do is show up and celebrate!

E!"#$%#&'# ()#E!"#$%#&'# ()#E!"#$%#&'# ()#E!"#$%#&'# ()#E!"#$%#&'# ()# H*+%,-./H*+%,-./H*+%,-./H*+%,-./H*+%,-./!" !" !" !" !" S#hermerho$n S%mphon& Cen'(rS#hermerho$n S%mphon& Cen'(rS#hermerho$n S%mphon& Cen'(rS#hermerho$n S%mphon& Cen'(rS#hermerho$n S%mphon& Cen'(r

Arpeggio Founders Hall Main Lobby

615.687.6602Events@NashvilleSymphony.org

SchermerhornCenter.com

SEPTEMBER 201246

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gIANCARLO gUERRERO

mUSIC dIRECTOR

giancarlo Guerrero is Music Director of the Nashville Symphony Orchestra (NSO) and

concurrently holds the position of Principal Guest Conductor of " e Cleveland Orchestra Miami Residency. Last year, he led the Nashville Symphony to a GRAMMY® win for a second consecutive year with their recording of American composer Joseph Schwantner’s Concerto for Percussion and Orchestra. His previous recording with the orchestra of Michael Daugherty’s Metropolis Symphony and Deus Ex Machina won three 2011 GRAMMY® Awards, including Best Orchestral Performance. A fervent advocate of new music and contemporary composers, Guerrero has collaborated with and championed the works of several of America’s most respected composers, including John Adams, John Corigliano, Osvaldo Golijov, Jennifer Higdon, Michael Daugherty, Roberto Sierra and Richard Danielpour.

In the 2012/13 season, Guerrero makes debuts with the BBC Symphony Orchestra, Deutsches Symphonie Orchester Berlin and Norwegian Radio Orchestra. He returns to the Boston, Indianapolis and Toronto Symphony Orchestras, Philadelphia Orchestra for both its subscription season and at Vail, Brussels Philharmonic, Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra, São Paulo State Symphony Orchestra and to Australia for performances with the Adelaide Symphony and Auckland Philharmonia. An advocate for young musicians and music education, Guerrero now returns annually to Caracas, Venezuela, to conduct the Orquesta Sinfónica Simón Bolívar and to work with young musicians in the country’s lauded El Sistema music program. " is season he will also work with the student orchestras of Curtis Institute and the Colburn School.

In recent seasons Guerrero has appeared with many of the major North American orchestras, including the symphony orchestras of Baltimore,

Boston, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, Houston, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, San Diego, Seattle, Toronto, Vancouver and the National Symphony in Washington, D.C., as well as at several major summer festivals, including the Los Angeles Philharmonic at the Hollywood Bowl, " e Cleveland Orchestra at Blossom Music Festival and Indiana University’s summer orchestra festival. He is also establishing an increasingly visible pro# le in Europe, where his upcoming engagements will include a debut appearance with the London Philharmonic Orchestra. Last season, he led a # ve-city European tour with the Monte Carlo Philharmonic.

Early in his career, Guerrero worked regularly with the Costa Rican Lyric Opera, and in recent seasons has conducted new productions of Carmen, La Bohème and Rigoletto. Future plans include productions at the Houston Grand Opera and Marseille Opera. In February 2008, he gave the Australian premiere of Osvaldo Golijov’s one-act opera Ainadamar at the Adelaide Festival, to great acclaim.

In June 2004, Guerrero was honored with the Helen M. " ompson Award by the American Symphony Orchestra League, which recognizes outstanding achievement among young conductors nationwide.

Guerrero holds degrees from Baylor and Northwestern universities. He was previously the Music Director of the Eugene Symphony in Oregon. From 1999 to 2004, he served as Associate Conductor of the Minnesota Orchestra, where he made his subscription debut in March 2000 leading the world premiere of John Corigliano’s Phantasmagoria on the Ghosts of Versailles. Prior to his tenure with the Minnesota Orchestra, he served as Music Director of the Táchira Symphony Orchestra in Venezuela.

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RSThe 2012/13 season marks Associate Conductor

Kelly Corcoran’s sixth season with the Nashville Symphony. During this time, she has conducted a variety of programs, including the Classical and Pops Series, and has served as the primary conductor for the orchestra’s education and community engagement concerts. She made her Carnegie Hall conducting debut in May 2012 with the Nashville Symphony during the Spring For Music Festival. " is season she is also the Acting Director for the Nashville Symphony Chorus.

Corcoran appears this season with " e Cleveland Orchestra, Naples Philharmonic, Louisville Orchestra, Knoxville Symphony and as a Music Director candidate with the Topeka Symphony and Fargo-Moorhead Symphony. She has conducted major orchestras throughout the country, including the Atlanta, Detroit, Houston, Milwaukee and National Symphonies, o% en with return engagements. In 2009, she made her South American debut as a guest conductor with the Orquesta Sinfónica UNCuyo in Mendoza, Argentina, returning for multiple subscription programs in 2011.

Named as Honorable Mention for the Taki Concordia Conducting Fellowship, Corcoran studied with Marin Alsop and shared performances with her and the Bournemouth (UK) Symphony and Colorado Symphony. Prior to Nashville, she completed three seasons as assistant conductor for the Canton Symphony Orchestra in Ohio and music director of the Canton Youth Symphony and the Cleveland-area Heights Chamber Orchestra. Corcoran attended the Lucerne Festival’s master class in conducting with Pierre Boulez.

In 2004, Corcoran participated in the National Conducting Institute, where she studied with Leonard Slatkin. Her past posts include assistant music director of the Nashville Opera, founder/music director of the Nashville Philharmonic Orchestra and fellow with the New World Symphony. Originally from Massachusetts and a member of the Tanglewood Festival Chorus for more than 10 years, Corcoran received her Bachelor of Music in vocal performance from " e Boston Conservatory and her Master of Music in instrumental conducting from Indiana University.

AssociAte conDuctoR

KELLY CORCORAN

ResiDent conDuctoR

ALBERT-gEORgE SCHRAm

Albert-George Schram, a native of the Netherlands, has served as Resident Conductor

of the Nashville Symphony since 2006. While he has conducted on all series the orchestra o! ers, Schram is primarily responsible for its Bank of America Pops Series.

Schram’s longest tenure has been with the Columbus Symphony Orchestra, where he has worked in a variety of capacities since 1979. As a regular guest conductor of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, Schram in 2002 opened the orchestra’s new permanent summer home, Symphony Park. From 1990 to 1996, he served as resident conductor of the Louisville Orchestra. " e former Florida Philharmonic Orchestra appointed Schram as resident conductor beginning with the 2002/03 season.

In 2008 Schram was invited to conduct the Orquesta Sinfónica Nacional of Bolivia and the Orquesta Sinfónica UNCuyo in Mendoza, Argentina. His other foreign conducting engagements have included the KBS Symphony Orchestra and the Taegu Symphony Orchestra in Korea, and the Orchester der Allgemeinen Musikgesellscha% Luzern in Switzerland. He has returned to his native Holland to conduct the Netherlands Radio Philharmonic and the Netherlands Broadcast Orchestra.

In the U.S., his recent and coming guest conducting appearances include the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Tucson Symphony, Louisiana Philharmonic, Oklahoma City Philharmonic, Spokane Symphony, Dayton Philharmonic, Shreveport Symphony, San Antonio Symphony, Allentown Symphony and the Mansfield Symphony.

Schram’s studies have been largely in the European tradition under the tutelage of Franco Ferrara, Rafael Kubelik, Abraham Kaplan and Neeme Järvi. He received his initial training at the Conservatory of " e Hague in the Netherlands, then later moved to Canada to undertake studies at the universities of Calgary and Victoria. His training was completed at the University of Washington.

JUNE 201248

Make Music at Our Instrument Petting Zoo!The Nashville Symphony’s Instrument Petting Zoo is a traveling educational exhibit that provides a hands-on introduction to the instruments of the orchestra. Brass, woodwind, string and percussion instruments will be on hand for you to strum, bow, bang and play! Led by trained Nashville Symphony education staff and volunteers, our Petting Zoo invites people of all ages to try something new. Participants are given basic instruction on how to hold each instrument and produce a sound.

Join us this month as we take the Instrument Petting Zoo to libraries across the city

Tuesday, October 2, at 10:30 a.m. Bordeaux Library, 4000 Clarksville Pike

Thursday, October 11, at 3:15 p.m. Main Public Library, 615 Church Street *Presented in conjunction with a Symphony Ensemble performance at 2:30 p.m. in the Auditorium

Wednesday, October 17, at 10 a.m. Madison Library, 610 Gallatin Pike S., Madison

Tuesday, October 23, at 4 p.m. Looby Library, 2301 Rosa L. Parks Blvd.

EduCATION & COMMuNITy ENGAGEMENT

AT&T Ensembles in the Schools Attention educators and school parents! The Nashville Symphony’s AT&T Ensembles in the Schools is an ideal opportunity to introduce young audiences to classical music. A small ensemble RI�WZR�WR�îYH�PXVLFLDQV�ZLOO�WUDYHO�WR�\RXU�VFKRRO�WR�JLYH�DQ�educational — and fun! — presentation for a group of 100 students or less. These programs last approximately 30 to 45 minutes and vary in content according to audience grade level.

For more information or to sign up, visit NashvilleSymphony.org/ensembles.

Visit NashvilleSymphony.org/education to learn more about all of our Education programs.

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FIrST vIolInS*Jun Iwasaki, Concertmaster Walter Buchanan Sharp ChairGerald C. Greer, Associate Concertmaster Erin Hall, Assistant ConcertmasterMary Kathryn Van Osdale, Concertmaster EmeritaDenise BakerKristi SeehaferJohn MapleDeidre Fominaya BaccoAlison GoodingPaul TobiasBeverly DrukkerAnna Lisa Hoepfinger Kirsten MitchellErin Long+Isabel Bartles

Second vIolInS*Carolyn Wann Bailey, PrincipalZeneba Bowers, Assistant PrincipalKenneth BarndJessica BlackwellRebecca ColeRadu GeorgescuBenjamin LloydLouise MorrisonLaura RossLisa Thrall+Adrienne Watkinson++Jeremy WilliamsRebecca J Willie

vIolAS*Daniel Reinker, PrincipalShu-Zheng Yang, Assistant PrincipalJudith AblonHari BernsteinBruce ChristensenMichelle Lackey CollinsChristopher FarrellMary Helen LawMelinda WhitleyClare Yang

celloS*Anthony LaMarchina, PrincipalJulia Tanner, Assistant Principal James Victor Miller ChairBradley MansellLynn Marie PeithmanStephen DrakeMichael SamisMatthew Walker

celloS*Christopher StenstromKeith NicholasXiao-Fan Zhang

BASSeS*Joel Reist, PrincipalGlen Wanner, Assistant PrincipalElizabeth Stewart Gary Lawrence, Principal EmeritusKevin JablonskiJoe Ferris II

FluTeSErik Gratton, Principal Anne Potter Wilson ChairAnn Richards, Assistant PrincipalKathryn Ladner

pIccoloKathryn Ladner, Norma Grobman Rogers Chair

oBoeSJames Button, PrincipalEllen Menking, Assistant PrincipalRoger Wiesmeyer

enGlISh hornRoger Wiesmeyer

clArIneTSJames Zimmermann, PrincipalCassandra Lee, Assistant PrincipalDaniel Lochrie

e-FlAT clArIneTCassandra Lee

BASS clArIneTDaniel Lochrie

BASSoonSCynthia Estill, PrincipalDawn Hartley, Assistant PrincipalGil Perel

conTrA BASSoonGil Perel

hornSLeslie Norton, PrincipalBeth Beeson

Radu V. Rusu, Acting Associate Principal/ 3rd HornHunter SholarJennifer Kummer, Acting Assistant 1st Horn

TruMpeTSJeffrey Bailey, PrincipalPatrick Kunkee, Co-PrincipalGary Armstrong+, Assistant Principal Preston Bailey, Acting Assistant Principal

TroMBoneSSusan K. Smith, Acting PrincipalPrentiss Hobbs, Acting Assistant Principal

BASS TroMBoneSteven Brown

TuBAGilbert Long, Principal

TIMpAnIWilliam G. Wiggins, Principal

percuSSIonSam Bacco, PrincipalRichard Graber, Assistant Principal Trent Leasure

hArpLicia Jaskunas, Principal

KeyBoArdRobert Marler, Principal

lIBrArIAnSD. Wilson Ochoa, PrincipalJennifer Goldberg, Librarian

orcheSTrAperSonnelMAnAGerSAnne Dickson RogersCarrie Marcantonio, Assistant

*Section seating revolves+Leave of Absence++Replacement/Extra

2012/13 NAShvIllE SyMPhONy ORChESTRA

GIANCARLO GUERREROMusic Director

ALBERT-GEORGE SCHRAMResident Conductor

GEORGE L. MABRYChorus Director

KELLY CORCORANAssociate Conductor

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SEPTEMBER 201250

Janet AyersJohn Bailey IIIJoseph BarkerScott BeckerDavid BlackJack Bovender Jr.William Braddy Anastasia BrownKeith ChurchwellRebecca Cole *Michelle R. Collins *Lisa Cooper *Ben CundiffCarol DanielsRobert DennisRobert EzrinBenjamin FoldsJudy FosterJames GoochAlison Gooding *Amy GrantCarl Haley Jr.

Michael W. HayesBilly Ray HearnLee Ann IngramMartha R. Ingram *Elliott Warner Jones Sr.Larry LarkinJohn LewisRichard MillerEduardo MinardiDavid MorganPeter NeffCano OzgenerVictoria Chu PaoPam PfefferDeborah PittsJennifer H. PuryearWayne RileyAnne RussellMichael Samis *Michael SchatzleinNelson ShieldsBeverly K. Small

Renata SotoBrett SweetVan TuckerSteve TurnerMark WaitJeffery WalravenJohnna WatsonTed Houston WelchWilliam Greer

Wiggins *David Williams IIHarry Williams Jr. *Jeremy Williams *Rebecca Willie *Clare Yang *Donna Yurdin *Shirley ZeitlinJames Zimmermann *

*Indicates Ex Officio

edward A. GoodrichBoard Chair

James Seabury IIIBoard Chair Elect

Kevin crumboBoard Treasurer

Betsy Wills *Board Secretary

Alan d. valentine *President & CEO

DIRECTORS

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2012/13 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

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eXecuTIveAlan D. Valentine, President and CEOKaren Fairbend, Executive Assistant to the President and CEOMark A. Blakeman, Senior Vice President, General ManagerSarah Jones, Assistant to the Senior Vice PresidentMichael Kirby, V.P. of Finance and Administration and CFOJonathan Norris, V.P., RevenueDelaney Gray, Assistant to the V.P., Revenue

ArTISTIc AdMInISTrATIonEmma Smyth, Manager of Artistic AdministrationEllen Kasperek, Artistic Administration AssistantAndrew Risinger, Organ Curator

BoX oFFIce/TIcKeTInGKimberly Darlington, Director of Ticket ServicesEmily Shannon, Box Offi ce ManagerTina Messer, Ticket Services SpecialistMissy Hubner, Ticket Services Assistant

coMMunIcATIonSJonathan Marx, Sr. Director of CommunicationsLaurie Davis, PublicistNancy VanReece, Social Media Strategist and Website ManagerJessi Menish, Graphic DesignerSean Shields, Graphic Design Associate

dATA STAndArdSTony Exler, Director of Data StandardsSheila Wilson, Sr. Database Associate

developMenTErin Wenzel, Sr. Director of Special CampaignsMaribeth Stahl, Sr. Director of Annual CampaignsHayden Pruett, Major Gifts Offi cerSara Davenport, Development and League Events ManagerJason Parker, Grants ManagerPhil Shay, Corporate Development ManagerDan Tonelson, Corporate Development Manager

educATIonBlair Bodine, Director of Education and Community EngagementAndy Campbell, Education and Community Engagement Program ManagerKelley Bell, Education and Community Engagement Assistant

FInAnceKaren Warren, ControllerMildred Payne, Accounts Payable and Payroll ManagerSheri Switzer, Senior AccountantSteven McNeal, Staff Accountant

Food, BeverAGe And evenTSSteve Perdue, Sr. Director of Food, Beverage and EventsRoger Keenan, Executive ChefLacy Lusebrink, Food and Beverage ManagerRyan Slattery, Executive Sous ChefHiroju LaPrad, Sous ChefBruce Pittman, Catering & Events Sales Manager

Hays McWhirter,Catering and Events ManagerCollin Husbands, Catering and Events ManagerStaci Davenport, Food, Beverage and Events AssistantJohnathon McGee, Food and Beverage SupervisorSchuyler Thomas, Food and Beverage SupervisorAnderson S. Barns, Beverage ManagerGarland Smith, Beverage SupervisorDebra Hollenbeck, Buyer/Retail Manager

huMAn reSourceSAshley Skinner, Director of Human ResourcesKathleen Conwell, Human Resources CoordinatorKathleen McCracken, Volunteer Manager and League LiaisonMartha Bryant, Receptionist and Human Resources Assistant

I.T.Dan Sanders, Director of Information TechnologyTrenton Leach, Software Applications Developer Chris Beckner, Desktop Support Specialist

MArKeTInG Ronda Combs Helton, Sr. Director of Marketing and SalesMisty Cochran, Director of Advertising and PromotionsJackie Knox, Director of SalesSarah Vickery, Sales ManagerRichard Rittenberry, Marketing ManagerMarketing Associates: Alexandra Arekelian, Richard Bartkowiak, Linda Booth, Toni Conn, James Calvin Davidson, Mark Haining, Lloyd Harper, Rick Katz, Deborah King, Misha Robledo, Dustin Skilbred

pATron ServIceSEric Adams, Director of Patron ServicesPatron Services Specialists:Darlene Boswell, Dennis Carter, Gina Haining, Judith Wall

producTIon And orcheSTrA operATIonSTim Lynch, Sr. Director of Operations and Orchestra ManagerAnne Dickson Rogers, Orchestra Personnel ManagerCarrie Marcantonio, Assistant Orchestra Personnel ManagerD. Wilson Ochoa, Principal LibrarianJennifer Goldberg, LibrarianJohn Sanders, Chief Technical EngineerBrian Doane, Production ManagerMitch Hansen, Lighting DirectorMichelle Griesmer, Assistant Lighting DirectorGary Call, Audio EngineerMark Dahlen, Audio EngineerW. Paul Holt, Stage ManagerJosh Walliser, Stage and Production Assistant

venue MAnAGeMenTEric Swartz, Associate V.P. of Venue ManagementDanny Covington, Chief EngineerRaay Creech, Facility Maintenance TechnicianKenneth Dillehay, Facility Maintenance TechnicianWade Johnson, Housekeeping ManagerKevin Butler, Lead Housekeeper/UtilityDeAndrea Mason, HousekeeperTony Meyers, Director of Security and Front of House

2012/13 NAShvIllE SyMPhONy STAFF

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VIRTUOSO SOCIETY Gifts of $10,000-$14,999

MARTHA RIVERS INGRAM SOCIETY Gifts of $25,000 +

Anonymous (1)Mr. & Mrs. James AyersJ. B. & Carylon BakerRussell W. BatesMr. James B. BolesMr. & Mrs. Jack O. Bovender Jr.Ann & Frank BumsteadAnn Scott Carell*Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. CarltonKelly & Bill ChristieMr. & Mrs. Tom F. ConeHilton & Sallie DeanMr. & Mrs. Robert J. DennisMarty & Betty DickensDee & Jerald DoochinLaura & Wayne DugasMr. & Mrs. Jere M. ErvinAnnette S. Eskind

The Jane & Richard Eskind & Family FoundationMarilyn EzellAllis Dale & John GillmorEd & Nancy GoodrichCarl & Connie HaleyMr. & Mrs. Billy Ray HearnHelen & Neil HemphillMrs. V. Davis HuntMr. & Mrs. David B. IngramLee Ann & Orrin IngramKeith & Nancy JohnsonRobin & Bill KingChristine Konradi & Stephan HeckersRalph & Donna KorpmanMr. & Mrs. Fred W. LazenbyJim Lewis

Zachary LiffRobert Straus LipmanEllen Harrison MartinMr. & Mrs. Robert A. McCabe Jr.Dr. Ron McDowThe Honorable Gilbert S. MerrittEdward D. & Linda F. MilesRichard & Sharalena MillerMr. & Mrs. Eduardo H. MinardiGregg & Cathy MortonAnne & Peter NeffDr. Harrell Odom II & Mr. Barry W. CookBurton Jablin & Barron PattersonHal & Peggy PenningtonMr. & Mrs. Philip M. PfefferMr. & Mrs. Charles R. PruettCarol & John T. Rochford

The Roros FoundationJoe & Dorothy ScarlettDr. & Mrs. Michael H. SchatzleinMr.* & Mrs. Nelson SeveringhausRonald & Diane ShaferNelson & Sheila ShieldsMr. & Mrs. Irvin SmallMr. & Mrs. Earl S. SwenssonDr. John B. ThomisonMr. & Mrs. Louis B. Todd Jr.Alan D. ValentinePeggy & John WarnerMs. Johnna Benedict WatsonDavid & Gail WilliamsMr. & Mrs. Julian Zander Jr.Mr. Nicholas S. Zeppos & Ms. Lydia A. Howarth

STRADIVARIUS SOCIETY Gifts of $5,000 - $9,999

INdIVIdUALSthe nashville symphony is deeply grateful to the following individuals who support its concert season and its services to the community through their generous contributions to the Annual fund. Donors as of August 28, 2012

Mr. & Mrs. John Chadwick Carol & Frank Daniels III Mrs. Martha Rivers Ingram

Anonymous (1)Judy & Joe BarkerMr.* & Mrs. J. C. Bradford Jr.Mac & Linda CrawfordJanine & Ben CundiffMr. & Mrs. Brownlee O. Currey Jr.

James C. Gooch & Jennie P. SmithGiancarlo & Shirley GuerreroPatricia & H. Rodes HartThe Melkus Family FoundationMr. & Mrs. Cano Ozgener

Mr. & Mrs. Ben R. RechterAnne & Joe RussellMr. & Mrs. James C. Seabury IIIMargaret & Cal TurnerMr. & Mrs. Steve Turner

WALTER SHARP SOCIETY Gifts of $15,000 - $24,999

Anonymous (1) Mr. & Mrs. Albert F. Ganier III Dr. & Mrs. Howard S. Kirshner

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dAnonymous (2)Clint & Kali AdamsMrs. R. Benton Adkins Jr.Shelley AlexanderDr. & Mrs. Elbert Baker Jr.Dr. & Mrs. Robert O. BegtrupMark & Sarah BlakemanJulie & Dr. Frank BoehmJamey Bowen & Norman WellsDr. & Mrs. H. Victor BrarenMr.* & Mrs. Arthur H. Buhl IIIDrs. Rodney & Janice BurtMrs. Patricia B. BuzzellMr. Philip M. CavenderMr. & Mrs. Terry W. ChandlerDorit & Don CochronThe Honorable & Mrs. Lewis H. ConnerRichard & Kathy CooperMr. & Mrs. James H. CostnerMr. & Mrs. Justin Dell CrosslinDonna & Jeffrey EskindMr. & Mrs. Robert A. EzrinBob & Judy Fisher

Dr. & Mrs. Thomas Frist Jr.John & Lorelee GawaluckHarris A. GilbertAmy Grant & Vince GillWilliam & Helen GleasonMr. & Mrs. C. David Griffi nSuzy HeerMr. & Mrs. Robert C. HiltonMs. Cornelia B. HollandMr. & Mrs. Donald J. IsraelDonald L. JacksonMr. & Mrs. John F. JacquesAnne KnauffMr. & Mrs. Michael A. Koban Jr.John T. LewisRed & Shari MartinMr. & Mrs. Martin F. McNamara IIIDr. Arthur M. MellorF. Max & Mary A. MerrellJonathan R. Norris & Jennifer CarlatDrs. Mark & Nancy PeacockEric Raefsky, M.D. & Ms. Victoria HeilMr. & Mrs. Gerald A. Risk

Anne & Charles RoosMr. & Mrs. Scott C. SatterwhiteDebbie & Albert-George SchramMr. & Mrs. J. Ronald ScottMr. & Mrs. Rusty SiebertMr. & Mrs. Martin E. SimmonsDr. Michael & Tracy StadnickChristopher & Maribeth StahlMr. & Mrs. Brett SweetPamela & Steven TaylorDrs. Pilar Vargas & Sten H. VermundMr. Vince VinsonMr. & Mrs. Jeffery C. & Dayna L. WalravenJonathan & Janet WeaverCarroll Van West & Mary HoffschwelleArt & Lisa WheelerCraig P. Williams & Kimberly SchenckMr. & Mrs. Joseph J. WimberlyDr. Artmas L. WorthyShirley Zeitlin

GOLDEN BATON SOCIETY Gifts of $2,500 - $4,999

CONDUCTOR'S CIRCLE Gifts of $1,000 - $2,499Anonymous (13)Jeff & Tina AdamsJames & Glyna AderholdDrs. W. Scott & Paige AkersMark & Niki AntoniniMs. Teresa Broyles-AplinDr. Alice & Mr. Richard C. ArnemannJeremy & Rebecca AtackJon K. & Colleen AtwoodMr. & Mrs. H. Lee Barfi eld IIBarbara & Mike BartonMrs. Brenda BassMr. & Mrs. James BecknerBetty C. BellamyMarti BellingrathMr. & Mrs. Louie A. BeltDr. Eric & Elaine BergFrank M. Berklacich, MDMr.* & Mrs. Harold S. BernardDennis & Tammy BoehmsBob & Marion BogenMr. & Mrs. Robert Boyd Bogle IIIDan & Mindy BrodbeckMr. & Mrs. Martin S. Brown Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. BuijsmanSharon Lee ButcherChuck & Sandra CagleJohn E. Cain IIIMr. & Mrs. Gerald G. CalhounBrenda & Edward CallisMr. & Mrs. William H. CammackJan & Jim CarellAnn & Sykes CargileClint & Patty CarterMichael & Pamela CarterFred CassettyMary & Joseph CavarraDr.* & Mrs. Robert ChalfantErica & Doug ChappellBarbara & Eric ChazenDonna R. CheekJames H. Cheek IIIMrs. John Hancock Cheek Jr.Catherine ChitwoodM. Wayne ChomikMr. & Mrs. Sam E. ChristopherMr. George D. Clark Jr.Mr. Terry Clyne

Esther & Roger CohnEd & Pat ColeChase ColeMarjorie & Allen* CollinsMr. & Mrs. W. Ovid CollinsMr. & Mrs. Charles W. Cook Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Cook IIIMr. & Mrs. Joe C. Cook Jr.Roger & Barbara CottrellMr. & Mrs. Donald S. A. CowanJames L. & Sharon H. CoxDr. & Mrs. James CraftonDrs. Paul A. & Dorothy Valcarcel CraigMr. & Mrs. J. Bradford CurrieGreg & Collie DailyJohn & Natasha DeaneM. Maitland DeLand, M.D.Mr. & Mrs. Daryl DemonbreunThe Rev. & Mrs. Fred DettwillerMr. & Mrs. Kenton DickersonAndrea Dillenburg & Ted KrausMr. & Mrs. Robert S. DoochinKimberly & Stephen DrakeLaura L. DunbarDr. & Mrs. E. Mac EdingtonMr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Edmondson Sr.Dr. & Mrs. William H. Edwards Sr.Robert D. EisensteinDavid Ellis & Barry WilkerDrs. James & Rena EllzyLaurie & Steven EskindRobert & Cassandra EstesMr. & Mrs. DeWitt EzellDr. Meredith A. EzellMs. Paula FairchildMr. & Mrs. John FergusonT. Aldrich FineganJohn David & Mary Dale Trabue FitzgeraldJohn & Cindy Watson FordTom & Judy FosterDrs. Robert & Sharron FrancisDanna & Bill FrancisCathey & Wilford FuquaDr. & Mrs. John R. FurmanCarlene Hunt & Marshall GaskinsMr. & Mrs. Andrew GiacoboneMr. & Mrs. Roy J. Gilleland IIIFrank Ginanni

Tony & Teri GosseFrancis S. GuessDr. Edward HantelMr. & Mrs. J. George HarrisJanet & Jim HassonMr. & Mrs. James O. Hastings Jr.Mr. & Mrs. John Burton HayesMr. Larry O. HelmsRonda & Hank HeltonCarrie & Damon HiningerMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey N. HinsonJudith HodgesKen & Pam HoffmanMr. & Mrs. Dan W. HoganMr. & Mrs. Richard HoltonMr. & Mrs. Henry W. HookerRay HoustonHudson Family FoundationDonna & Ronn HuffMr. & Mrs. Thomas W. HulmeDr. & Mrs. Stephen P. HumphreyJudith S. & James R. HumphreysMarsha & Keel HuntBud IrelandRodney Irvin FamilyMr. & Mrs. Toshinari IshiiMr. & Mrs. Clay T. JacksonEllen & Kenneth JacobsLouis Johnson M.D.George & Shirley JohnstonMr. & Mrs. Clark Powell JonesDr. & Mrs. David S. JonesJan Jones & Steve WilliamsDrs. Spyros Kalams & Lisa MendesRay & Rosemarie KalilPeter* & Marion KatzMr. & Mrs. James KelsoMr. & Mrs. Bill G. KilpatrickMichael & Melissa KirbyTom & Darlene KlaritchMr. Richard B. KloeteWalter & Sarah KnestrickWilliam C. & Deborah Patterson KochMs. Pamela L. KoernerMr. & Mrs. Gene C. KoonceMr. & Mrs. Edward J. KovachHeloise Werthan KuhnMr. & Mrs. Randolph M. LaGasse

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CONCERTMASTER Gifts of $500 - $999

Bob & Mary LaGroneRobert & Carol LampeLarry & Martha LarkinRichard & Diane LarsenKevin P. & May LavenderSandi & Tom LawlessDr. & Mrs. John W. Lea IVJon & Elaine LevineSally M. LevineDr. & Mrs. T. A. LincolnDr. & Mrs. Christopher LindMargaret & Bill LindbergBurk & Caroline LindseyRobert A. LivingstonTim LynchMyles & Joan MacDonaldElizabeth & Jim MancusoDr. John F. Manning Jr.Rhonda A. Martocci & William S. BlaylockSteve & Susie MathewsLynn & Jack MayRobert P. MaynardJim & Judi McCaslinScott & Jennifer McClellanMr. Charles W. McDowellTommy & Cat McEwenDr. & Mrs. Alexander C. McLeodMr. & Mrs. Robert McNeilly Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. McRae IIIDr. Mark & Mrs. Theresa MessengerChristopher & Patricia MixonMr. & Mrs. William P. MorelliMs. Lucy H. MorganMatt & Rhonda MulroyJames & Patricia MunroLeonard Murray & Jacqueline MarschakLannie W. NealPat & John W. Nelley Jr.Robert NessMr. & Mrs. Marvin NischanDr. Casey NobleMs. Agatha L. NolenChris & Leslie NortonMr. & Mrs. Douglas Odom Jr.Representative & Mrs. Gary L. OdomInka & Richard Odom

Alex S. PalmerDavid & Pamela PalmerVictoria & William PaoMr. & Mrs. William C. PfaenderDr. Edgar H. Pierce Jr.David & Adrienne PistonMr. & Mrs. Joseph K. PresleyMr. & Mrs. Paul E. PrillMr. & Mrs. Gustavus A. Puryear IVDr. Gipsie B. RanneySharon Hels & Brad ReedDr. Jesse B. RegisterDrs. Jeff & Kellye RiceDrs. Wayne & Charlene RileyMr. & Mrs. Doyle R. RippeeMr. & Mrs. Stephen RivenMr. & Mrs. John A. RobertsMr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. RobertsMargaret Ann & Walter Robinson FoundationMr. & Mrs. David L. RollinsGeorgianna W. RussellJames & Patricia RussellDavid SampsellPaula & Kent SandidgeMr. & Mrs. John J. SangervasiSamuel A. Santoro & Mary M. ZutterMr. & Mrs. Eric M. SaulDr. Norm Scarborough & Ms. Kimberly HewellMr. Paul H. ScarbroughMs. Sandra A. SchattenDolores & John SeigenthalerDr. & Mrs. John S. SergentDr. & Mrs. R. Bruce ShackAnita & Mike SheaAllen Spears* & Colleen SheppardBill & Sharon SheriffDr. & Mrs. Andrew ShinarTom & Sylvia SingletonWilliam & Cynthia SitesGeorge & Mary SloanDrs. Walter Smalley & Louise HansonMr. & Mrs. Brian S. SmallwoodSuzanne & Grant SmothersK. C. & Mary SmytheMr. & Mrs. Ronald M. SohrJack & Louise Spann

Mr. & Mrs. Hans StabellMr. & Mrs. Joe N. SteakleyMr. & Mrs. David B. StewartJane Lawrence StoneMr. & Mrs. James G. Stranch IIIAnn & Bob StreetMrs. Susan & Volker Striepe M.D.Bruce & Elaine SullivanFridolin & Johanna SulserAndrew Keith & Donna Dame SummarJames B. & Patricia B. SwanDr. Steve A. Hyman & Mr. Mark Lee TaylorAnn M. Teaff & Donald McPherson IIIDr. & Mrs. Clarence S. ThomasScott & Julie ThomasCandy TolerNorman & Marilyn TolkJoe & Ellen TorrenceDr. & Mrs. Alexander TownesMr. & Mrs. Marshall TrammellThomas L. & Judith A. TurkChristi & Jay TurnerWilliam E. Turner Jr.The Vandewater Family FoundationKris & G. G. WaggonerDr. & Mrs. Robert W. WahlDeborah & Mark WaitMike & Elaine WalkerMr. & Mrs. Martin H. WarrenErin WenzelMr. & Mrs. Thomas G. B. WheelockCharles Hampton WhiteMr. & Mrs. Jimmie D. WhiteStacy WidelitzMr. & Mrs. William G. WigginsMr. & Mrs. David M. WildsMr. Donald E. WilliamsJudy S. WilliamsMr. & Mrs. Mark A. WilliamsShane & Laura WillmonMr. & Mrs. William M. WilsonMs. Marilyn Shields-Wiltsie & Dr. Theodore E. WiltsieDr. & Mrs. Lawrence K. Wolfe

Anonymous (12)Jerry AdamsMr. & Mrs. James E. AuerJeff & Carrie BaileySallie & John BaileyMr. & Mrs. Thomas N. BainbridgeDr. Houston A. BakerRichard W. BakerDr.* & Mrs. Thomas C. BarrMr. & Mrs. Edwin BartonMr. & Mrs. Thomas E. BatemanKatrin T. BeanDr. & Mrs. R. Daniel BeauchampBernice Amanda BelueMike & Kathy BensonDr. & Mrs. Ben J. BirdwellMr. Rob BironasRalph & Jane BlackRandolph & Elaine BlakeMr. & Mrs. Bill BlevinsDr. & Mrs. Marion G. BolinMr. & Mrs. William E. BoyteWilliam H. Braddy III

Mr. Randal BrakerMr. & Mrs. Stephen BraunBerry & Connie BrooksBob & Kay BrothertonDr. & Mrs. Glenn BuckspanMrs. Michelle H. BurgessDr. Roger & Mrs. Donah* BurgessGene & Jamie BurtonJohn & LuAnnette ButlerJames ButtonDrs. Robert & Mirna CaldwellJanet C. CampMr. Kirk C. CampbellMr. Thomas R. CampionMichael & Linda CarlsonMr. & Mrs. William F. Carpenter IIIMr. & Mrs. John L. ChambersStarling Davis Clark & David F. ClarkSallylou & David CloydDr. & Mrs. Alan G. CohenMr. & Mrs. Domer CollinsWilliam & Margaret ConnorPaul & Alyce Cooke

Mr. Randy M. CooperMarion Pickering CouchDr. Robert Crants IIIMs. Susannah C. CulbertsonTenchia Cupp

carol and Jim hogg

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Kimberly L. DarlingtonMariaGabriella Giro & Jeff DavidsonMr. & Mrs. Charles E. DavisMr. Shawn DelpMrs. Edwin DeMossMark & Barbara DentzSuzanne Day DevineMr. & Mrs. Arthur DeVooghtWally & Lee Lee DietzMr. & Mrs. Marcus D. DominguezPeter & Kathleen DonofrioDr. Alan W. Dow IITere & David DowlandMs. Katie DoyleMr. Frank W. DrakeMr. & Mrs. Glenn EadenDr. Jane Easdown Dr. James BoothDr.* & Mrs. Lloyd C. ElamDr. John & Janet ExtonBill & Dian S. EzellMs. Marilyn FalconeMichael & Rosemary FedeleBill Fialkowski, M.D.Bela FleckDr. Arthur C. Fleischer & FamilyRandy & Melanie FordPatrick & Kimberly ForrestMr. & Mrs. Jeffery J. ForsheeMs. Deborah F. Turner Ms. Beth A. FortuneMr. & Mrs. David B. FoutchMs. Elizabeth A. FranksRobert & Peggy FryeSuzanne J. FullerDr. David & Kimberly FurseJohn & Eva GebhartDr. & Mrs. Harold L. GentryMr. & Mrs. H. Steven GeorgeDodie & Carl GeorgeBryan D. GravesRichard & Randi GreenCathey & Doug HallRenée & Tony HalterleinDr. & Mrs. Thomas L. HardyFrank & Liana HarrellKent & Becky HarrellDr. & Mrs. Jason HaslamMr. Scott HatcherMr. & Mrs. Doug HausemanMrs. Estela R. HayesLisa & Bill HeadleyKeith & Kelly HerronMr. & Mrs. Jim HittElizabeth Dykens PhD & Robert Hodapp PhDFrances HoltKen & Beverly HornerMargie & Nick* HunterMr. & Mrs. David HusemanSandra & Joe HuttsRobert C. Jamieson MDLee & Pat JenningsJack Jezioro & Ellen MenkingBob & Virginia Johnson

Ruth E. JohnsonMary Loventhal JonesMrs. Robert N. JoynerDr. Barbara F. KaczmarskaMr. & Mrs. Michael KaneMrs. Edward C. KennedyJohn & Eleanor KennedyTeresa F. KerseyJane KerstenNancy & Edd LancasterMr. & Mrs. Samuel W. LavenderTed & Anne LenzMr. & Mrs. Irving LevyDr. & Mrs. Nicholas LippolisDrs. Walt & Shannon LittleThe Howard Littlejohn FamilyMr. & Mrs. Denis LovellDrs. Amy & George LynchMr. & Mrs. Peter C. MacDonaldWilliam R. & Maria T. MacKayDonald M. & Kala W.* MacLeodJames & Gene ManningMr. & Mrs. Michael R. MannoMr. & Mrs. Richard MaradikSteve & Carrie Marcantonio & FamilyJames & Patricia MartineauDrs. Ricardo Fonseca & Ingrid MayerMr. & Mrs. Charles R. McCartySandra & Ken McDonaldMr. John M. McDougalJoey & Beth McDuffeeCatherine & Brian McMurrayEd & Tracy McNallyDan & Mary MecklenborgHerbert & Sharon MeltzerCedric & Delberta MillerDrs. Randolph & Linda MillerDr. & Mrs. Kent B. MillspaughMr. Conley MinnickDr. Jere MitchumDiana & Jeff MobleyDr. & Mrs. Charles L. MoffattMs. Gay MoonBeth & Paul MooreLynn MorrowMs. Patricia A. MoseleyMargaret & David MossDick & Mary Jo MurphyLucille C. NaborsLarry & Marsha NagerMr. & Mrs. Thomas J. NagleMr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Nave Jr.Lonnie & Allene NewtonJane K. NorrisVirginia O'BrienD. Wilson OchoaMr. & Mrs. Russell Oldfi eld Jr.Patricia J. OlsenMr. & Mrs. Jack OmanMr. Sergio OraDr. & Mrs. Harry L. PageMs. Kathern W. ParkerMr. & Mrs. M. Forrest ParmleyMs. Lisa Pasho-CoughlinJohn W. & Mary PattersonDrs. Teresa & Phillip PattersonSteve A. PerdueMr. John S. PerryLinda & Carter PhilipsBarbara Gregg & Robert PhillipsFaris & Robert PhillipsJoe* & Gaynelle PitnerKeith & Deborah PittsMs. Julie B. PlexicoMr. John Pope

Ms. Elizabeth M. PotocsnakDr. & Mrs. James L. PottsJ. Hayden PruettGeorge & Joyce PustTom & Chris RashfordMr. Edwin B. RaskinCharles H. & Eleanor L. RathsMr. & Mrs. David RawlingsFranco & Cynthia RecchiaMr. Gregory M. ReedSusan B. RidleyMrs. Julie A. RoeDr. & Mrs. Jorge RojasMr. & Mrs. David C. RolandLaura RossMr. & Mrs. Dick SammerSamuel L. & Barbara SandersGeoffrey & Sandra SandersonCooper* & Helen SchleyPam & Roland SchnellerDr. & Mrs. Timothy P. SchoettleDrs. Carl & Wendy Schofi eldDr. Kenneth E. Schriver & Dr. Anna W. RoePeggy C. SciottoMr. & Mrs. Robert ScottDrs. Fernando F. & Elena O. SegoviaOdessa L. SettlesMax & Michelle ShaffJoan Blum ShayneDr. & Mrs. Nicholas A. Sieveking Sr.Betty B. SiskPamela Sixfi nSmith Family FoundationMr. & Mrs. Kevin Scott SmithRichard & Molly Dale SmithMrs. Myrtis F. SmithDr. Robert Smith & Barbara RamseyMr. & Mrs. S. Douglas SmithMr. & Mrs. Douglas C. SnyderMr. & Mrs. James H. SpaldingMs. Maggie P. SpeightDr. & Mrs. Anderson Spickard Jr.Dr. & Mrs. Robert SteinGloria & Paul Sternberg Jr.Elizabeth Stewart & James GrosjeanDr. & Mrs. William R. StewartMr. Russell P. StoverJean StumpfMr. Donald T. Sullivan Jr.Craig & Dianne SussmanLorraine Ware & Reid ThompsonMr. & Mrs. William D. TidwellMartha J. TrammellVan TuckerMs. Rita R. VannLarry & Brenda VickersLois J. Wagner & Barbara M. LonardiDr. & Mrs. Martin H. WagnerKay & Larry WallaceTalmage M. WattsMrs. William C. Weaver IIIDr. Medford S. WebsterBeth & Arville WheelerMr. & Mrs. Fred WheelerHarvey & Joyce WhiteMr. & Mrs. Thomas F. WhiteAlyson WidemanJoe WieckAdam & Laura WilczekVicki Gardine WilliamsGary & Cathy WilsonEdward & Mary E. WomackMr. & Mrs. Stephen F. Wood Sr.Shu-Zheng & Li Li YangRoy & Ambra Zent

carol and Jim hogg

pickslay and Donna cheek with concertmaster Jun iwasaki

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Anonymous (30)Drs. Shannon Snyder & Oran AaronsonJudith AblonThe Rev. Dr. & Mrs. W. Robert AbsteinBen & Nancy AdamsEric & Shannon AdamsChip AlfordDr. & Mrs. John AlgrenMr. & Mrs. Roger AllbeeCarol M. AllenDr. Joseph H. AllenMr. & Mrs. John AllpressAdrienne AmesWm. J. & Margery AmonetteKen & Jan AndersonNewell Anderson & Lynne McFarlandMr. & Mrs. Carlyle D. AppleMr. & Mrs. George Armistead IIIMr. Aaron ArmstrongPatricia & Jay ArmstrongMrs. Margaret ArnoldTodd & Barbara ArrantsCandy Burger & Dan AshmeadGeralda M. AubryThe Brian C. Austin FamilyMr. & Mrs. Gerald AverbuchGrace & Carl AwhJanet B. BaggettJames M. & Kim M. BaileyMs. Susie M. BairdDrs. Ferdinand & Eresvita BalaticoDr. & Mrs. Billy R. BallardSusan F. & Paul J. BallardMs. René Balogh & Mr. Michael HinchionMr. & Mrs. J. Oriol BarenysDr. Beth S. BarnettGeorge E. BarrettWilliam & Sharon BaxterMr. & Mrs. William BeachMrs. Teresa A. BeardMs. Traciee D. BeardenSusan O. BelcherMark H. BellRon & Sheryl BellMr. & Mrs. W. Todd BenderTom & Marilynn BenimMr. Carl W. BergDick & Gwen BerryCherry & Richard BirdMs. Helen R. Blackburn-WhiteJoan BledsoeMr. John BlissMs. Mimi BlissMrs. Andrea BoelyDavid L. BoneDavid BordenkircherMs. Donna R. BostickJerry & Donna BoswellRobert E. BosworthMr. Brian BoxerMr. David G. BoydDon & Deborah BoydJeff & Jeanne BradfordDr. Joel F. BradleyMr. Mark D. BranstetterJere & Crystal BrassellRobert & Barbara BraswellDr. Daniel K. BregmanMary Lawrence BreinigPhil & Pat BressmanJamie A. BrewerMr. David BridgersBetty & Bob Brodie

Kathy & Bill BrosiusMr. & Mrs. Charles H. BrownDr. Pamela E. BrownMs. Roxanne BrownBurnece Walker BrunsonMrs. Margaret J. BrysonT. Mark & D. K. BufordLinda & Jack BurchDr. & Mrs. Grady ButlerGeraldine & Wilson ButtsDr. & Mrs. Daniel M. BuxbaumDr. & Mrs. Robert ByrdRuth M. ByrdsongJulia C. CallawayClaire Ann CalongneMr. Richard A. CalvinBratschi CampbellGary E. CanadayMr. Mark J. CappellinoMr. & Mrs. W. Hill CarlenKaren CarrRonald & Nellrena CarrValleau & Robert M. CaruthersBill & Chris CarverKent CathcartMr.* & Mrs. James W. ChamberlainEvelyn LeNoir ChandlerDean & Sandy ChaseRenée ChevalierMrs. Robert L. ChickeyMs. Dorothy H. ChitwoodMr. Won S. ChoiMark & Bette ChristofersenNeil Christy & Emily FreemanDr. André & Ms. Doreatha H. ChurchwellMr. Daryl ClaggettCouncilman & Mrs. Phil ClaiborneDrs. Walter & Deborah ClairSteven* & Donna ClarkDr. Paul B. Clark Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Roy Claverie Sr.Mr. & Mrs. Neely B. Coble IIIMisty Cochran & Josh SwannMark & Robin CohenMr. & Mrs. Robert T. ColemanMs. Peggy B. ColsonLaura & Kyle CookseyMs. Anne G. CooperRenette I. CorenswetNancy K. CorleyElizabeth CormierDrs. Charles L. & Joy CoxMs. Laura Crafton-SizemoreMr. & Mrs. George Crawford Jr.Dr. & Mrs. Jeff L. CreasyMr. & Mrs. David CrecraftR. Barry & Kathy CullenMs. Dana R. CurtisMr. Brian B. CuylerMs. Kathryn CzynszakRev. Frederick L. DaleKatherine C. DanielJames & Maureen DanlyKim & Roy DanoMr. Robby DasherAndrew Daughety & Jennifer ReinganumJanet Keese DaviesAdelaide S. DavisMr. Joshua M. DavisMs. Maria de la CruzMr. Karl Dean & Ms. Anne DavisSteve Sirls & Allen DeCuyperWade & Jeanine Denney

Mr. & Mrs. J. William DennyAnn DeolHenry & Catherine DePhillipsMr. John I. Dickson Jr.Natalie R. Dickson & Aaron T. RaneyDr. Joseph & Ambassador Rachel DiggsMr. & Mrs. John H. DinkinsMs. Shirley J. DodgeMichael Doochin & Linda Kartoz-DoochinKristen & David DrakeElizabeth Tannenbaum & Carl DreifussDr. & Mrs. W. David DriskillClark & Peggy DruesedowMr. & Mrs. Bradley DuggerKathleen & Stephen DummerMr & Mrs. Mike DunganMrs. Kristi D. DunhamBob & Nancy DunkerleyMichael & Beverly DunnKathryn & Webb EarthmanMr. & Mrs. Douglas EasterlingDan & Zita ElrodMs. Kaaren EngelMs. Ann EppersonDr. Jack W. ErterDr. & Mrs. James EttienMs. Claire EvansDr. Ann Evers & Dr. Gary SmithTony & Shelley ExlerSteven & Katie EzellDrs. Charles & Evelyn FancherChrtistopher Farrell & Kathryn BeasleyLaurie & Ron FarrisDana FerrisMr. Vincent FesmireMr. & Mrs. Billy W. FieldsJanie & Richard FinchCallum, Julia & A. J. McCaffreyDr. & Mrs. Jack FisherDoris T. FleischerMr. James T. FlemingMs. Deborah G. FlowersMr. John M. FoleyCathy & Kent FourmanMrs. Katherine H. FoxAndrew & Mary FoxworthMr. & Mrs. J. Richard FranzMr. Chris R. FraserJim W. FreelandScott & Anita FreistatMs. Heather FunderburgDr. Henry FusnerLois & Peter FyfeBill & Ginny GableJim & Michiko GaittensDr. & Mrs. Ronald E. GalbraithAaron & Tracy GallagherMr. & Mrs. Kevin GangawareMr. & Mrs. Philip Ganske

emily and Alec townes

FIRST CHAIR Gifts of $250 - $499

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dMs. Susan M. GantMr. & Mrs. George C. GardenMr. & Mrs. Jerry GarrettAlan & Jeannie GausJennifer GeorgeMr. Scott A. German & Ms. Tammie ShannonEm J. GhianniMr. & Mrs. Stewart J. GilchristMs. Dianne R. GillespieMr. Andre L. GistLinda & Joel GluckMr. Charles S. GoldenMs. Susan T. GoodwinZachary & Martha GoodyearMr. Benjamin L. GordonEugene F. GrahTom & Carol Ann GrahamAntonio M. Granda M.D.Roger & Sherri GrayMr. & Mrs. Luke GregoryMs. Melinda T. Grimes

R. Dale & Nancy G. GrimesMr. & Mrs. Russell D. GroffMary Beth & Raul GuzmanDr. & Mrs. John D. HainsworthMs. Leigh Ann HaleScott, Kathy & Kate HallKatherine S. HallMr. Robert T. HallWalter H. White III

& Dr. Susan Hammonds-WhiteMs. Sara HanahanMr. & Mrs. Harry M. HannaMr. & Mrs. Richard W. HanselmanDr. John B. & Kathleen E. HarkeyCindy HarperDr. & Mrs. Frank P. HarrellMrs. Edith HarrisDickie & Joyce HarrisMr. & Mrs. Jay HartleyMr. James S. HartmanDr. Morel Enoch & Mr. E. Howard HarveyRobert & Nora HarveyDavid & Judith Slayden HayesPeggy R. HaysFred & Judy HelferDoug & Becky HellersonKent & Melinda HendersonMs. Doris Ann HendrixDr. & Mrs. Stephen J. HeymanJohn Reginald HillRon & Nancy HillMr. David HilleyMr. & Mrs. Robert C. HilmerDr. & Mrs. Robert L. HodumMr. & Mrs. Donald HofeSean HoganJim & Kim HolbrookAurelia L. HoldenDr. Nancy D. HollandMr. & Mrs. James G. Holleman

William HollingsMr. & Mrs. Jay M. HollomonPaul HoltMr. & Mrs. Robert E. HooperDrs. Richard T. & Paula C. HoosGeorge & Joan HornbergerAllen, Lucy & Paul HoviousSamuel H. HowardMs. Edith B. HudsonDr. & Mrs. Louis C. Huesmann IIMr. & Mrs. Robert HuljakThe Hunt Family FoundationMichael & Evelyn HyattMrs. Beverly HydeDr. & Mrs. Roger IresonDr. Anna M. JacksonFrances C. JacksonMs. Laura R. JacksonMr. & Mrs. Donald E. JacobsHaynie & Patsy JacobsMr. & Mrs. Alan R. JavorckyJoyce E. JohnsonMary & Doug JohnstonSusan & Evan JohnstonFrank & Audrey JonesMr. & Mrs. Michael JonesMr. Patrick D. JonesSarah Rose JonesDr. & Mrs. Herman J. KaplanMrs. Cynthia A. KeathleyMs. Georgia KeelingJeffrey & Layle KenyonMr. Jason KeslerMr. & Mrs. Brock KiddBill & Becca KillebrewThe Williams-King FoundationKathleen & Don KingDrs. Thomas & Vicki KingMr. & Mrs. Rick KoelzSanford & Sandra KrantzTim KyneMr. Daniel L. LaFevorDr. Kristine L. LaLondeMr. & Mrs. Joseph A. LawrenceSteve* & Martha LawrenceMrs. Douglas E. LeachTrenton & Shellie LeachRob & Julia LedyardDr. & Mrs. George R. LeeJ. Mark LeeDorothy & Jim LeschRalph G. LeverettMichael & Ellen LevittE. A. LewisJohn & Marge LewisMr. Marvin J. LiebergotMr. & Mrs. Monty S. LigonMr. & Mrs. Ronald S. LigonMr. & Mrs. John LillieMack & Katherine LinbaughDr. & Mrs. John L. LloydKeltner W. & Debra S. LockeJean & Steve LockeMr. & Mrs. Joseph LodlKim & Mike LomisKim & Bob LooneyFrances & Eugene LotochinskiDavid & Nancy LouckyThomas H. LoventhalJ. Edgar LoweMr. & Mrs. Jay LowenthalMr. & Mrs. James C. Lundy Jr.Revs. James & Michelle LunsfordGeorge & Cathy LynchJeffrey C. LynchPatrick & Betty Lynch

Sharron LyonMr. John MadduxAnne & Joe MadduxDr. Mark A. Magnuson & Ms. Lucile HouseworthMr. & Mrs. Robert A. MaierMr. Mikal MalikMr. & Mrs. Eric J. MandersSheila MannMr. Joshua P. ManningDavid & Leah MarcusDr. & Mrs. Raymond S. MartinDrs. Jeff & Patty MarvelAbraham, Lesley & Jonathan MarxDr. & Mrs. Ralph MassieSue & Herb MatherMargery Mayer & Carolyn OehlerMr. & Mrs. John D. McAlisterMrs. Joanne Wallace McCallChris & John McCarthyMs. Carolyn McClerkinDr. & Mrs. Robert W. McClureKathleen McCrackenPeg & Al McCreeMary & John McCulloughBob McDill & Jennifer KimballMr. & Mrs. Edwin A. McDougleDr. & Mrs. James B. McKee Jr.Mr. Brian L. McKinneyDr. & Mrs. Timothy E. McNutt Sr.Sam & Sandra McSeveneyMr. & Mrs. Michael R. McWherterMr. Michael A. MeadowsMs. Virginia J. MeeceMr. & Mrs. J. D. MeekRonald S. MeersMr. Paul MegeeJanis MeinertLinda & Ray MeneelyDrs. Manfred & Susan MenkingSara MeredithBruce & Bonnie MeriwetherSherree MeyersDr. Ron V. MillerDr. Fernando Miranda & Dr. Patricia Bihl-MirandaMr. & Mrs. Steven MollAnthony & Ariane MontemuroDr. Michael F. Montijo & Mrs. Patricia A. Jamieson-MontijoJames & April MooreMr. David K. MorganCynthia & Richard MorinDr. Erik B. MotsenbockerMr. & Mrs. Charles MurchisonMr. John MurphyMr. & Mrs. Dwayne MurrayAllen & Janice NaftilanMs. Carolyn Heer NashMr. & Mrs. Edward C. NealMr. James R. NealMr. Fred S. NelsonDr. & Mrs. Harold NevelsLeslie & Scott NewmanWilliam & Kathryn NicholsonAl NisleyMrs. Caroline T. NolenJudy M. NortonMr. & Mrs. Michael NowlinMrs. Edith M. OathoutDr. & Mrs. Wills OglesbyHunt & Debbye OliverPhilip & Marilyn OllilaPhilip & Carolyn OrrDr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Overfi eldFrank & Pamela Owsley

larry and sally Wolfe

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Judy Oxford & Grant BenedictDr. & Mrs. James PaceTerry & Wanda PalusMr. & Mrs. Chris PanagopoulosDoria PanviniDr. Fritz F. ParlClint ParrishLisa & Doug Pasto-CrosbyMr. Pat PatrickMr. & Mrs. Gary K. PattersonGrant & Janet PattersonDr. & Mrs. W. Faxon PayneJohn & Lori PearceMr. & Mrs. Franklin D. PendletonAnne & Neiland PenningtonDr. & Mrs. A. F. Peterson Jr.Claude Petrie Jr.Kenneth C. Petroni MDMr. & Mrs. James D. PeytonCharles & Mary PhyMr. & Mrs. James R. Pickel Jr.Mrs. Tanya M. PierceRick & Diane PoenMr. Van G. Pond Jr. & Mr. David GlasgowPhil & Dot PonderMr. Marico PortisMr. & Mrs. Thomas PriesmeyerAnn PushinEdria & David RagosinJoel & Elizabeth RainerMr. & Mrs. Ross RainwaterNancy & Harry RansomMr. & Mrs. Randall A. RawlingsMs. Bonnie D. ReaganBuford L. & Ernestine S. ReedDon & Kathy ReedMr. & Mrs. David R. ReevesLee Allen ReynoldsAl & Laura RhodesMr. Cliff N. RhodesMr. & Mrs. Tate RichBarbara RichardsDon & Connie RichardsonMr. & Mrs. Michael RichardsonMrs. Jane H. RichmondMary RiddleMrs. Paul E. RidgeMargaret RiegelMr. George RitzenMr. & Mrs. Brian RoarkMrs. Roscoe R. RobinsonMr. & Mrs. Doug RogersFran C. RogersDr. & Mrs. Bruce D. RogersJudith R. RoneyMr. Aaron D. RosburgRodney & Lynne RosenblumEdgar & Susan RothschildJan & Ed RoutonMelissa M. & Philip R. RussMr. & Mrs. Robert Rutherford

Pamela & Justin C. RutledgeMr. Stephen SachsMichael Samis & Christopher StenstromJohn R. Sanders Jr.Dr. Neil S. SanghaniJack & Diane SassonWilliam B. & Toni C. SaundersMr. Donald D. SavoyMr. & Mrs. Kenneth SchnaarsSheila SchottJack SchuettDr. & Mrs. Stephen J. SchultenoverMr. Roderick ScruggsMs. Amy Jeanece SealsMr. & Mrs. J. Douglas SeitersGene & Linda ShadeRichard & Marilyn ShadingerCaroline & Danny ShawPhil & Sonnie Shay FamilyMrs. Jack W. ShepherdKeith & Kay SimmonsMr. & Mrs. Steven SingletonDr. & Mrs. Manuel SirAlice SiskAshley N. SkinnerDr. & Mrs. David SloskyCharles R. Smith & Vernita Hood-SmithDallas & Jo Ann SmithJohn & Jane SmithSusan K. Smith & Joe StegemannElaine & Robert SmythJames T. & Judith M. SmytheMr. & Mrs. Robert SneedMr. James E. Snider Jr.Dr. Susan Snyder & Mr. William SnyderMarc & Lorna SobleMr. & Mrs. Robert SpeightNan E. SpellerThomas F. SpiggleMr. M. Clark SpodenMrs. Randolph C. St. JohnCaroline Stark & Lane DensonLelan & Yolanda StatomMr. & Mrs. Lemuel Stevens Jr.Richard & Jennifer StevensCAPT & Mrs. Charles E. Stewart Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Charles V Stewart IIIMr. & Mrs. Cyril StewartTom & Gayle StroudJane & Sam Stumpf Jr.Gayle SullivanMr. & Mrs. James E. Summar Sr.Mrs. T. C. SummersThomas & Sarah SummersMr. & Mrs. Herbert SvennevikDr. Esther & Mr. Jeff SwinkMs. Amanda TallantDr. & Mrs. J. D. TaylorMr. & Mrs. Richard TayrienDr. & Mrs. Edward L. ThackstonMr. & Mrs. Richard TheissDr. & Mrs. William Thetford

Mrs. Lillian D. Thomas*David & Kathryn ThompsonMr. Marcus W. ThompsonRichard & Shirley ThrallMr. Dwight D. ThrashMr. & Mrs. Robert W. ThurmanMr. & Mrs. William J. TichiScott & Nesrin TiftLeon TonelsonMr. Michael P. TortoraMila & Bill TruanRichard, Kimiko, Jennifer & Lindsey TuckerMr. & Mrs. John A. TurnbullMs. Junita TurnipseedDr. & Mrs. Michael TylerMrs. Mary A. Van DykenDr. Jan Van EysKimberly Dawn VincentMs. Dominique M. VonsiatskyRichard WagerAaron & Wyatt SuffridgeMr. Steven B. WaldrepMr. & Mrs. Ron WalkerMr. & Mrs. Jack WallaceMrs. Bridgette K. WalshMs. Leslie P. WareMr. & Mrs. Robert J. Warner Jr.Lawrence & Karen WashingtonMr. & Mrs. Mark WathenGayle & David WatsonFrank & Jane WcisloH. Martin & Joyce WeingartnerDr. Matthew B. WeingerMr. Kevin L. WelshDr. J. J. WendelJoni WerthanGeorge & Julie WestFranklin & Helen WestbrookJ Peter R. WesterholmDr. & Mrs. William WhetsellLinda & Raymond WhiteMr. & Mrs. Jeff WhiteakerMr. Michael T. Whitler & Mr. Mark WeberJonna & Doug WhitmanMs. Eleanor D. WhitworthMs. Judith B. WiensMr. & Mrs. Herbert WiesmeyerRoger M. WiesmeyerMarie Holman WigginsMr. & Mrs. Spencer WigginsMr. Robert S. WilkinsonJerry & Ernie WilliamsFrank & Marcy WilliamsJeremy S. WilliamsJohn & Anne WilliamsAmos & Etta WilsonCarol Ann & Tommy WilsonThe Wing FamilyMs. Sandra WiscarsonScott & Ellen WolfeDr. & Mrs. Robert S. Wood Jr.Mr. Michael T. WoodsMr. Peter Wooten & Ms. Renata SotoMr. Howard F. WrightGary & Marlys WulfsbergKay & Randall WyattPam & Tom WyllyVivian R. & Richard A. WynnDr. Mary YarbroughMr. & Mrs. Samuel C. YeagerMr. & Mrs. Michael A. ZibartMr. & Mrs. Glenn ZigliJames & Candice Zimmermann

*denotes donors who are deceased

shelley and bill Alexander

Gary and Rachel odom

the nashville symphony is deeply grateful to the following corporations, foundations and government agencies that support its concert season and its services to the community through generous contributions to the Annual fund. Donors as of August 28, 2012.

CORpORATIONS, FOUNdATIONS & gOVERNmENT AgENCIES

PRINCIPAL PLAYERS Gifts of $25,000+

PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL Gifts of $75,000+

SEASON PRESENTERS Gifts of $100,000+

" e Martin Foundation

GOVERNMENT

Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County

Mayor Karl F. Dean Metropolitan Council

Mike Curb FamilyFoundation

TM

N A S H V I L L EC O N V E N T I O N & V I S I T O R S B U R E A U

DIRECTORS’ ASSOCIATES Gifts of $50,000+

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ORCHESTRA PARTNERS Gifts of $10,000 - $24,999AT&TCaterpillar Financial ServicesCoca-Cola Bottling Company ConsolidatedAnn Hardeman and Combs L. Fort FoundationGaylord Entertainment FoundationAnn & Gordon Getty FoundationGriffin TechnologyThe HCA FoundationHearn Charitable FoundationKraftCPAs PLLCLifeWay WorshipNashville Arts MagazineNeal & Harwell, PLCPublix Super Markets CharitiesMary C. Ragland Foundation

ARTISTIC UNDERWRITERSGifts of $5,000- $9,999Aladdin Industries, LLCBDOClarcor Inc.Chet Atkins Music Education Fund of the Community Foundation of Middle TennesseeCorrections Corporation of AmericaCracker Barrel FoundationDavid YurmanFord Motor CompanyLandis B. Gullett Charitable Lead Annuity TrustInterior Design Services, Inc.Monell's RestaurantsNashville Predators FoundationOSHi FlowersThe Elizabeth Craig Weaver Proctor

Charitable FoundationPwCTennessee Christian Medical FoundationWells Fargo

BUSINESS PARTNERGifts of $2,500 - $4,999American General Life & Accident Insurance CompanyAmSurgBioVentures, Inc.Blevins, Inc.City of BrentwoodDelta Dental of TennesseeFirst Baptist NashvilleGannett Foundation/The TennesseanSchoenstein & CompanyWashington Foundation

BUSINESS COUNCIL Gifts of $1,500 - $2,499BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee Community TrustCarter Haston Real Estate Services Inc.Consolidated Pipe & Supply Co., Inc.The Hendrix FoundationJ. Alexander's CorporationStor-N-LockParamore | the digital agencyTennsco CorporationWASCO, Inc.

BUSINESS LEADER Gifts of $1,000 - $1,499Anonymous (1)Chaffin's Barn Dinner TheatreMarylee Chaski Charitable CorporationNeely Coble Company

DZL Management CompanyEnfinity Engineering, LLCHeidtke & Company, Inc.Kaatz, Binkley, Jones & Morris Architects, Inc.Sharing Spree LLCWilliam Morris Endeavor Entertainment

BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Gifts of $500 - $999AARP TennesseeADEX! HomesellersBlack Box Network ServicesR. H. Boyd Publishing CorporationBMIThe Buzz 102.9 / The Game 102.5 / The LIGHT 102.1Capitol RecordsCedarStone BankD.F. Chase, Inc.Cushman & Wakefield | Cornerstone511 GroupHaber CorporationLoews Vanderbilt HotelNorthgate Gallery, Inc.RD Plastics Co., Inc.SESAC, Inc.Stansell Electric CompanySysco NashvilleVolunteer Barge & Transport, Inc.

BUSINESS FRIENDGifts of $300 - $499A-1 Appliance CompanyACP Special T'sV. Alexander & Co., Inc.Batten & Shaw, Inc.CB Richard Ellis, Inc.Courtyard by Marriott DowntownDancy's, Nancy June BrandonDataMarketing Network, Inc.DBS & Associates Engineering, Inc.Demos' Steak & Spaghetti HouseFreeman Webb Company Realtors, Inc.Horrell Realty and InvestmentsHunter MarineImport Auto Maintenance, LLCINDUSCOJ & J Interiors, Inc.Jack Cawthon/Jack's Bar B QueMeharry Medical CollegeNational Toxicology Specialists Inc.Riley Warnock & Jacobson PLCJesse Lee Jones of Robert's Western WorldServitech Industries, Inc.Trickett HondaMonte Turner/Turner and Associates Realty, Inc.Walker Lumber & Hardware Company

IN-KINDAARP TennesseeAmerican AirlinesAmerican TuxedoCrowe Horwath LLPDulce DessertsThe Glover GroupHampton Inn & Suites Downtown Nashville, 4th AvenueHilton Nashville DowntonMs. Sally M. LevineLipman BrothersMcQuiddy PrintingNashville Symphony Volunteer AuxiliaryOSHi Floral Décor Studio

The Pinnacle at Symphony PlacePremier Parking of TennesseeMr. John R. Sanders

HONORARY In honor of Bette BerryIn honor of Darlene BoswellIn honor of Marion P. CouchIn honor of Thomas Wynne CowanIn honor of Jeanne CrossnoeIn honor of Tom Patterson & Mike Eldred's weddingIn honor of Harris Gilbert's 80th birthdayIn honor of George* & Jo Hall's

58 years of marriageIn honor of Martha IngramIn honor of Dr. Lawrence K. Wolfe's birthday

MEMORIALIn memory of Carole Slate AdamsIn memory of Mrs. Evalina AndrewsIn memory of Pauline BeckerIn memory of Jessica BloomIn memory of Mrs. Mary Jane BlountIn memory of Betty BoatrightIn memory of Scott Clayton, CLUIn memory of Mrs. May DrummondIn memory of Mr. Charles K. EversIn memory of Mr. Patrick Francis HamillIn memory of Mr. John Bachman HardcastleIn memory of T. Earl Hinton & Nora Smith HintonFrom Hutt Family in memory of Dr. James Irvin Hudson Jr.In memory of James I. Hudson Jr.In memory of Virgil Davis HuntIn memory of Peter KatzIn memory of John Kelingosin memory of Lawrence LevineIn memory of Jerry LongIn memory of Kala Welch MacLeodIn memory of Volker MarschallIn memory of Mr. J. Patrick MaxwellIn memory of Lil McAdamsIn memory of Cate MyerIn memory of Mildred J. OonkIn memory of Jean PinsonIn memory of Babs ReinfeldIn memory of William SatterwhiteIn memory of Mr. Earl ScruggsIn memory of Mr. Gerald E. SheridanIn memory of Mrs. Adele Youngberg SmithIn memory of Lester SpeyerIn memory of Mr. James Albert SteinIn memory of Dr. David L. WalkerIn memory of Ed Wanner

SCHERMERHORNCORPORATE CLUBAlessio InternationalAT&TButterfly Meadows Inn & FarmCapWealth AdvisorsCassidy TurleyThe Crichton GroupFirst Trust PortfoliosLexus of NashvilleReliant BankSales Executives Professional Recruitment

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AnonymousBarbara B. & Michael W. BartonJulie & Frank BoehmMr. & Mrs. Dennis C BottorffCharles W. CagleDonna & Steven ClarkMrs. Barbara J. ConderMr. & Mrs. Roy CovertWilliam M. & Mildred P.* DuncanDeborah Faye DuncanAnnette & Irwin* EskindJudy & Tom FosterDr. Priscilla Partridge de Garcia & Dr. Pedro E. GarciaJames C. Gooch Billy Ray HearnJudith Hodges

Judith S. HumphreysMartha R. IngramElliott Warner Jones &

Marilyn Lee JonesAnne T. KnauffHeloise Werthan KuhnSally M. LevineJohn T. LewisTodd M. LiebergenClare* & Samuel LoventhalEllen Harrison MartinDr. Arthur McLeod MellorCynthia & Richard MorinAnne T. & Peter L. NeffMr. & Mrs. Michael NowlinPamela K. & Philip Maurice PfefferJoseph Presley

Eric Raefsky, MD & Victoria HeilDavid and Edria RagosinMr. & Mrs. Ben R. RechterFran C. RogersKristi Lynn SeehaferMr. & Mrs. Martin E. SimmonsIrvin & Beverly SmallMary & K.C. SmytheDr. John B. Thomison Sr. Louis B. ToddJudy & Steve TurnerAlan D. ValentineMrs. Johnna Benedict WatsonBarbara & Bud ZanderShirley ZeitlinAnne H. & Robert K.* Zelle

*deceased

leAvinG A leGAcy, builDinG A futuReWhen Schermerhorn Symphony Center opened to the public in 2006, we envisioned our concert hall serving many generations for decades to come. If you have that same vision for the Nashville Symphony, then a planned gi% can become your ultimate demon-stration of commitment and support. You can help us plan for our future — and your own — through this creative approach to phi-lanthropy and estate planning, which allows you to make a signi#-cant contribution to the Nashville Symphony while also enjoying income and tax bene#ts for you and your family.

Great orchestras, like all great cultural institutions throughout history, are gi%s to posterity; they are built and bestowed to suc-ceeding generations by visionary philanthropists.

to find out more about planned giving opportunities, please visit nashvillesymphony.org/plannedgiving, or contact hayden pruett, major Gifts officer, at 615.687.6615

n A S h v I l l e Sy M p h o n y leGAcy society

HOURS:

Monday-Friday

8 a.m.-2 p.m.

Located in the West Lobby

Open concert evenings two

hours prior to concert and

through intermission

COFFEE &

ESPRESSO,

GOURMET SOUPS,

SALADS &

SANDWICHES

thAnk you to ouR funDeRs

SupporT The ArTS: BolT TheM To your cAr!

In Tennessee, we’re fortunate to have the Specialty license plate program, which provides 70 percent of the funding for the Tennessee Arts Commission. When you purchase one of these license plates for your car, you are directly helping to support the arts! The Nashville Symphony is just one of more than 800 organizations�WKDW�EHQHî�W�IURP�WKH�7HQQHVVHH�$UWV�Commission’s grant programs, which help to improve the quality of life in cities and rural communities across this great state.

If you love the arts, now is the perfect time to pre-order Tennessee’s new arts license plate. Featuring a snazzy, letterpress-inspired design by Nashville graphic designer leslie haines, these plates are only $35 each, of which 90 percent will go to the Tennessee Arts Commission!

Before this license plate can go into production, 500 people need to pre-order it before the end of the year. visit StateyourPlate.org and pre-order yours today! you don’t need to renew your registration because \RXU�ORFDO�&RXQW\�&OHUNpV�RIî�FH�ZLOO�SUR�UDWH�\RXU�annual renewal fee once the plate is available!

The Nashville Symphony thanks you for your sup-port of the arts! Arts organizations can’t succeed in their missions without funds from local, state and national government agencies.

STATeyourplATe.orG | do IT TodAy!

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We’re Listening.

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Our ears are tuned to listen carefully to the

wants and needs of Nashville. We invite you to

talk with us, challenge us with your personal and

business financial needs, and let us show you

our commitment to hear with intent and deliver

a client-driven solution.

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dINE WITH US, ANd HAVE A gOURmET EXpERIENCE BEFORE YOUR CONCERT

Enjoy a pre-set antipasto display, and then

order from a menu of appetizing starters,

delicious entrees and handcrafted specialty

desserts, all delivered to your table!

FOUR-COURSES FOR $38* *price is based per person; local/state taxes and gratuity not included.

CALL 615.687.6400 TO RESERVE YOUR TABLE.

dINE WITH US, ANd HAVE A gOURmET

EXpERIENCE BEFORE YOUR CONCERT Enjoy a preset antipasto display, and then order from a menu of appetizing

starters, delicious entrees and handcrafted specialty desserts, all delivered

to your table!

FOUR COURSES FOR $38 *price is based per person; local/state taxes and gratuity not included.

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RestRooms & WAteR fountAinsRestrooms and water fountains are available on the lounge level, located one floor below the main lobby; on the east and west sides of the founders and balcony levels; and outside the mike curb music education hall on the founders level. located on the lounge level, unisex restrooms are available for disabled guests needing special assistance.

coAt checkto enhance the acoustical experience inside laura turner concert hall, guests are invited to check their coats at one of several complimentary coat-check locations on each seating level. the most convenient is on the lounge level, located one floor below the main lobby.

cAmeRAs, cell phones & otheR Devicescameras or audio recording equipment may not be brought into any space where a rehearsal, performance or lecture is taking place. cellular phones, beepers and watch alarms must be turned off prior to the start of any event.

lAte seAtinGAs a courtesy to the performers and other audience members, each performance will have designated breaks when latecomers are seated. those arriving after a performance begins will be asked to remain outside the entrance door nearest their ticketed seats until the appropriate break.

volunteeRthe nashville symphony offers a wide variety of opportunities to engage volunteers from nashville and surrounding communities. tasks include providing office support, assisting on concert nights and much more. you’ll have the opportunity to meet fellow music lovers and to help out behind the scenes at the schermerhorn! volunteers can customize their schedules to fit their lifestyles. for more information, visit nashvillesymphony.org/volunteer.

nAshville symphony oRchestRA leAGuethe nashville symphony orchestra league (nsol) is a membership-driven organization committed to supporting the work of the nashville symphony. members help make a difference in our community by assisting with the nashville symphony’s music education programs, presenting pre-concert talks, providing administrative support to the symphony spring fashion show and more. for more information, visit nashvillesymphony.org/nsol.

cRescenDo clubthe crescendo club is a newly launched group of community leaders, philanthropists and music enthusiasts, ages 21 to 40-ish, who are interested in supporting the nashville symphony by participating in unique social events, fundraising initiatives and other music educational activities. for more information, visit nashvillesymphony.org/crescendoclub.

nAshville symphony choRushave you got an urge to sing? consider joining the nashville symphony chorus! now numbering more than 130 voices in concert, the chorus performs at least twice each season as part of the nashville symphony’s suntrust classical series, in addition to handel’s messiah each December. for more information, including how to audition, visit nashvillesymphony.org/nashvillesymphonychorus.

vISTING ThE SChERMERhORN

GET INvOlvED!

Guest I n F o r M AT I o n

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TICKET SAlES

hOW MAy WE ASSIST yOU?

PARKING & TRANSPORTATIONneW! fRee pARkinG!new for the 2012/13 season, fRee parking is available in lot R at lp field, with shuttles running to and from the lot for just $3 per person roundtrip. this shuttle service is available for all suntrust classical, bank of America pops and Jazz series concerts, along with many special events. for more information, call our box office at 615.687.6400.

pARkinG At the pinnAclelocated directly across third Avenue from the schermerhorn, the pinnacle at symphony place offers symphony patrons pre-paid parking at a discount! to purchase, please call 615.687.6401.

vAletvalet parking, provided by parking management company, is available on symphony place, on the north side of the building between third and fourth avenues. We also offer pre-paid valet parking; for more details, call 615.687.6401.

chAuffeuReD tRAnspoRtAtionGrand Avenue, the official transportation provider for the nashville symphony, offers town cars, sedans, limousines and bus transport for individuals and groups of all sizes. to make a reservation, please contact GrandAvenuelimo.com or 615.714.5466.

conceRt concieRGehave a question, request or comment? please visit our concert concierge, which is available to help you with anything you might need during your visit. located in the main lobby, concert concierge is open through the end of intermission.

seRvices foR Guests With DisAbilitiesschermerhorn symphony center has been carefully designed to be barrier-free and meets or exceeds all criteria established by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). All public spaces, restrooms, meeting rooms, offices, backstage dressing rooms and or-chestra lounge, and production control rooms will accommodate performers, staff and guests with disabilities. interior signage and all elevators make use of braille lettering for directional signs in both public and backstage areas, including all room signs.

An infrared hearing system is available for guests who are hearing impaired. headsets are available at no charge on a first-come, first-served basis from the coat-check area on the lounge level, and from the concert concierge.

Accessible and companion seating are available at all seating and price levels with excellent acous-tics and sight lines to the stage. transfer seating is also available to allow guests in wheelchairs to transfer easily to seats in the hall. please arrange in advance for accessible seating by calling a customer service representative at 615.687.6400.

emeRGency messAGesGuests expecting urgent calls may leave their name and exact seat information (seating level, door num-ber, row and seat number) with any usher. Anyone needing to reach guests during an event may call the security Desk at 615.687.6610.

lost AnD founDplease check with the house manager’s office for any items that may have been left in the build-ing. the phone number for lost and found is 615.687.6450.

the box office is on the fourth Avenue side of the building closest to symphony place. tickets may be purchased with mastercard, visA, American express, Discover, cash or local personal checks. limited 15-minute parking is available on fourth Avenue just outside the box office.

regular hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. monday-friday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. saturday

hours on concert days: 10 a.m. to intermission monday-saturday call for hours on sundaytickets are also available by visiting nashvillesymphony.org or by phoning the box office at 615.687.6400.

cAn’t mAke A conceRt?if you cannot attend a concert, exchanges must be made at least 10 business days prior to the perfor-mance date; otherwise, you may donate your tickets for resale. you may also choose to put the value of your tickets on account no later than 10 business days prior to the performance. on-account money may be used for any concert in which we are allow-ing exchanges; please contact your patron services specialist for details or contact the box office at 615.687.6400.

Guest I n F o r M AT I o n

NOvEMBER 15 - 17FAIry TAleS And FATeFeaturing Ravel’s Mother GooseSUNTRUST ClASSICAl SERIES

Nashville Symphonyhans Graf, guest conductorIngrid Fliter, piano 5DYHO���0D�0ÄUH�Op2\H��0RWKHU�*RRVH�Saint-Saëns - Piano Concerto No. 2 in G minorSchumann - Symphony No. 2 in C major

NOvEMBER 1 - 3The poWer oF IMAGInATIonFeaturing Berlioz’s Symphonie FantastiqueSUNTRUST ClASSICAl SERIES

Nashville SymphonyJun Markl, guest conductorStefan Jackiw, violin 0HVVLDHQ���8Q�6RXULUH��$�6PLOH�Korngold - violin Concerto in D majorBerlioz - Symphonie Fantastique

eXperIenceTHE NASHVILLE SYmpHONY

Buy TIcKeTS AT:NashvilleSymphony.org615.687.6400