View Printed Program - Sammamish Symphony Orchestra

Transcription

View Printed Program - Sammamish Symphony Orchestra
eas
S
h
t
teen
on
11
0
2
~
2010 t
Nin
r
h Scot usic Directo
p
e
s
o
J
R.
tor & M
c
u
d
n
Co
Orchestra Management
Board of Directors
Founding Director
Joyce Cunningham
Music Director & Conductor
W
elcome to today’s performance of
the Sammamish Symphony Orchestra.
R. Joseph Scott
President
Miranda Thorpe
Vice-President
Myrl Venter
Treasurer
Pat Hebner
Secretary
Cathy Grindle
Directors-at-Large
Dennis Helppie
Renee Kuehn
Andy Hill
Tim Winter
This season marks my 12th year with this
gifted group of musicians. The Orchestra
continues to grow in artistic excellence,
and the dedication of each member is evident in the ever-improving quality of this
fine musical ensemble.
The Northwest Associated Arts organization has again invited the Sammamish
Symphony to take part in a special appearance at Benaroya Hall in Seattle. We will
perform Carl Orff’s masterpiece Carmina
Burana with several Puget Sound choral
Honor ary Board Members
Don Gerend
Mayor, City of Sammamish
Cheryl Pflug
Washington State Senator
Skip Rowley
Chairman, Rowley Properties
Nancy Whitten
Deputy Mayor, City of Sammamish
Personnel
Librarian
groups. I look forward to conducting
this exciting work on our third collaboration with the N.A.A. It is an honor
for our Orchestra to participate in this
extraordinary event.
The Sammamish Symphony Orchestra’s 2010/2011 season offers a dynamic array of musical selections including our season opener which featured
Famous Overtures with George Steward performing the exciting trumpet
concerto in F minor by Oskar Bohme.
Today’s Holiday POPS concert will
feature a variety of seasonal works
with special guests from the Samantha Smith Elementary School Choir.
In February, enjoy a performance of
the Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No.
2, with soloist Deborah Dewey. In
March, we will join a 250 voice chorus
and soloists to fill Benaroya Hall with
the powerful musical explosion that is
Carl Orff’s Carmina Burana. Winners
of our annual Youth Concerto Competition will be showcased in April
and our June POPS concert will entertain you with works from Academy
Award winning film scores: Music
from the Oscars!
Myrl Venter
Now, I invite you to sit back and enjoy
the concert!
Section Librarians
Eric Daane, Shelby Eaton,
Jonathan Feil, Dennis Helppie,
Libby Landy, Shannon Nelson
R. Joseph Scott
R. Joseph Scott
Grants
Miranda Thorpe
Personnel
Jonathan Feil
Concert Program
Jonathan Feil
Emaugo Creative
Colleen Venter
Webmaster
Mary Corder
Youth Concerto Competition
Andy Hill
Lobby Volunteer Coordinators
Kathy Boudreau-Stroud
Mariana Vail
R. Joseph Scott
A
native of Eastern Oregon, R. Joseph Scott has been a dynamic leader in the Northwest
musical community for over 40 years. He attended the University of Oregon, School of
Music and studied conducting with Eugene Furst and Wolfgang Martin of the Portland Opera.
After relocating to Seattle, Mr. Scott continued his studies with Henry Holt of the Seattle
Opera, Mikael Scheremetiew of the Thalia Conservatory, and Vilem Sokol of the Seattle Youth
Symphony. He founded the Bellevue Philharmonic Orchestra, serving as Music Director,
Conductor and General Manager from 1967 – 1997. He is currently observing his 12th year
with the Sammamish Symphony Orchestra.
Maestro Scott has conducted concerts featuring a diverse array of artists, including
Metropolitan Opera star Roberta Peters; violinist Pamela Frank; the Seattle Opera Chorus; the
Empire Brass Quintet; the Seattle Symphony Choral; and vocalists Anna Maria Alberghetti,
Lou Rawls, Maureen McGovern and Marni Nixon.
Concessions Manager
Jill Nichols Hicks
Sound Recording
Kent Harrison
Mr. Scott is Resident Conductor of Lyric Opera Northwest, and has appeared with numerous
musical ensembles, including the Bellevue Opera. He has conducted world premieres of
works by Alan Hovhaness, Vaclav Nelhybel and various regional composers.
2
Program
R. Joseph Scott, Music Director and Conductor
Saturday December 11th, 2010 7:30 p.m.
Sunday December 12th, 2010 2:00 p.m.
Eastlake Performing Arts Center
Holiday POPS!
Featuring:
Samantha Smith Elementary School Choir, Adam Gross, Music Specialist
Maria Mannisto, Soprano
Arr. Carmen Dragon
Arr. Lee Norris
Peter Tchaikovsky
Leroy Anderson
Leopold Stokowski
Arr. Lee Norris
Arr. Lee Norris
Arr. Carmen Dragon
Joy to the World
Oh Holy Night
Selections from The Nutcracker Ballet
March
Waltz of the Flowers
Sleigh Ride
David Barnes, Guest Conductor (Sunday)
Traditional Slavic Christmas Music
Brazilian Sleigh Bells
The Little Drummer Boy
Deck the Halls
Intermission
Irving Berlin
Arr. John Moss
Arr. Lucas Richman
Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakoff
Jeff Tyzik
White Christmas
Samantha Smith Elementary School Choir
Holiday Favorites
Samantha Smith Elementary School Choir
Hanukkah Festival Overture
Polonaise from the Christmas Eve Suite
The Twelve Gifts of Christmas
Maria Mannisto, Soprano
Poinsettias generously donated by QFC Floral Department, Pine Lake
Please turn off all cell phones and pagers.
No audio/video recording or flash photography is allowed during the performance.
3
Personnel
First Violin
Cello
Bassoon
Bass Trombone
Dennis Helppie,
Concertmaster
Marianna Vail,
Assistant Concertmaster
Sandy Anuras
Ian Backman
Kristin Edlund
Domitille Feret
Lynne Martinell
Heather Raschko
Haley Schaening
Tim Strait
Tim Winter
Leslie Nielsen,
Principal
Elizabeth Clawson,
Assistant Principal
Andy Hill
Loryn Lestz
Michelle Miller
Maxima Patashnik
James Poirson
Gail Ratley
Joyce Sanford
Sandra Sultan
Shannon Nelson,
Principal
Vica Tkatch
Sheldon Woodle
Gerald Larkins
Second Violin
Jarod Tanneberg,
Principal
Natalie Johnson
Ramon Salumbides
Contra-Bassoon
Gordon Brown
Timpani
French Horn
Eric Daane,
Principal
Evelyn Zeller,
Principal
Mary Corder
Steven Dees
Aaron Roper
Bass
Shelby Eaton,
Principal
Feather Asmussen,
Assistant Principal
Alexandra Chois
Emily Fine
Cathy Grindle
Jonathan Kuehn
Paula Chester Libes
Donna Mansfield
Fran Pope
Miranda Thorpe
Carly Ann Worden
Richard Zong
Tuba
Mark Wiseman,
Principal
Trumpet
Jonathan Feil,
Principal
Jeremy Jordan
Shaun Pettit
Stas Zakharenko
Flute
Melissa Underhill,
Principal
Tori Berntsen
Elana Sabovic-Matt
Trombone
Scott Sellevold,
Principal
Matt Stoecker
Piccolo
Percussion
David Brooks,
Principal
Joseph Greco
Craig Wende
Brian Yarkosky
Piano/Keyboard
Catherine Lowell
Harp
Allison Austin,
Principal
Alisha Joubert
Elana Sabovic-Matt
Oboe
Viola
Libby Landy,
Principal
Jan Rider,
Assistant Principal
Armand Binkhuysen
Kathryn Boudreau-Stroud
Laura Diaz
Geoffrey King
Hans Klein
Dan Pope
Barb Thorne
Amanda Salmick
Myrl Venter
Dennis Calvin,
Principal
Shannon Hill
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS!
If you would like to help
English Horn
Glen Danielson
participate in a fun and
Clarinet
rewarding experience,
Jayne Marquess,
Principal
Kathy Carr
please call (206) 517-7777.
Bass Clarinet
Linda Thomas
The Sammamish Symphony Orchestra
would like to thank
the City of Sammamish
for their support
4
Featured Guests
T
he Samantha Smith Combined Choir is a special ensemble that combines the Samantha Smith Primary and Intermediate Choirs.
The combined ensemble boasts 86 students, grades 1-6, all of whom volunteer to rehearse for one hour after school, every week.
The groups perform a broad range of material, from folk to classical to popular song, and give seven performances every school
year, four of which are open to the public.
Since opening in 1988, Samantha Smith Elementary has been one of the Lake Washington School District’s highest performing
schools. Renowned for its cultural diversity as well as its academic record, Smith has become a host school for some of the District’s
most innovative programs. In 2009, Samantha Smith Elementary was presented the Washington State Achievement Award by the
Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, recognizing the State’s top-performing schools.
A
dam D. Gross is the full-time General Music Specialist at Samantha Smith Elementary School in Sammamish, WA.
Upon his arrival there six years ago, he re-launched the school’s defunct choir program which now includes one in
seven students at Smith. In spring 2010, Mr. Gross received the SAMMI Award for the Arts, recognizing his devotion to
creating a rich cultural environment in our community.
M
aria Mannisto has an extensive performing history as an opera singer, concert soloist,
pianist and organist. She received her Masters degree in voice from the University of
Washington in 2009, studying under renowned soprano Jane Eaglen. Maria was a featured
vocalist with the Sammamish Symphony Orchestra in both 2009 and 2010 POPS! Concerts
at the Village Theatre in Issaquah. She appeared in UW productions of La Finta Giardiniera
(Sandrina), Suor Angelica (La Zelatrice), scenes from Rigoletto (Gilda) and La Traviata
(Violetta), and as soprano soloist in Schoenberg’s Pierrot Lunaire, Berio’s O King, and Bach’s
Mass in B Minor. Maria has been featured in two operas with Seattle Experimental Opera:
The Gospel of the Red-Hot Stars in 2006 and Hunger: The Journey of Tamsen Donner in 2008,
both by local composer Tom Baker. She has also performed in operas by numerous other Seattle composers including Wayne Horvitz, Bill Smith, Garrett Fisher, and Brian Cobb. In 2007
she was awarded the Finlandia Foundation Performer of the Year, which provided her with
the opportunity to perform recitals around the United States, Canada and Finland. Maria was
a finalist in the 2010 Kanagsniemi Song Competition in Kangasniemi, Finland.
C
anto Mio, Which is Italian for “My Song”, is Pacific Harp
Institute’s select student harp ensemble, established in 2002
by Artistic Director, Alison Austin. Our current members are:
Natalie Skerlong, 15; Charlene Chin, 14; Lisa Mothersbaugh,
16; and Eryn-Michelle Stephenson, 13. Canto Mio performs
throughout the year both at PHI community performances and
at fundraisers for other non profit organizations. The students
have also released their first professionally produced CD, “Our
Wish for You”, which they are donating the net proceeds of the
first 500 sold to the Make a Wish Foundation.
Canto Mio will be performing in the lobby before the concert
and during intermission.
ADD A TOUCH OF CLASS TO YOUR PARTY OR EVENT.
The Sammamish Symphony Orchestra offers small chamber groups for private functions.
FOR INFO CALL
206-517-7777
Are you interested in playing with us?
The Sammamish Symphony Orchestra is composed of adult volunteer musicians dedicated to
performing concerts and maintaining outreach programs serving Eastside communities.
Rehearsals: Thursdays 7:15-9:45 p.m. at Eastlake High School
Please call 206-517-7777 or go to www.sammamishsymphony.org
5
Save the dates!
We invite you to join us for our 2010-2011 Season
ƒ…Šƒ‹‘ơ
Featuring Deborah Dewey, Piano
Sunday, February 27Ƙƌ 2011 at 2:00 pm
Eastlake Performing Arts Center
Carmina Burana
Featuring the Kirkland Choral Society,
Bellevue Chamber Chorus, Cantaré Vocal Ensemble,
and the Northwest Associated Youth Chorus
Sunday, March 27Ƙƌ 2011 at 2:00 pm
Benaroya Hall, Seattle
Extraordinary Young Soloists
Saturday, April 30Ƙƌ 2011 at 7:30 pm
Mary Queen of Peace Church, Sammamish
2011 Dinner Auction:
An Evening in Paris
Saturday, May 14Ƙƌ 2011 at 6:00pm
The Plateau Club, Sammamish
Music from The Oscars:
Award Winning Film Scores
Sunday, June 12Ƙƌ 2011 at 2:00 pm
Eastlake Performing Arts Center
6
Program Notes
C
armen Dragon has been called
the complete musician for his
accomplishments as composer,
arranger, conductor (most notably
as music director of the Hollywood Bowl Symphony), radio and
television personality, and music
educator. The words to the popular
Christmas carol “Joy to the World”
are by English hymn writer, Isaac
Watts (1674-1748), comprising a
paraphrase of the second part of
Psalm 98 and first published in
1719. Over a century later, in 1838,
it was printed with a splendid,
dynamic tune. The sole indication
of authorship for the melody was
the cryptic notation “from Handel.”
Because of this strange wording
and some similarities between parts
of the tune and parts of the Messiah, the melody has often been
attributed to the masterful George
Frideric Handel (1685-1759). Yet
the links to Handel are tenuous and
scholars have basically refuted the
hypothesis. Rather, the probable
composer of the tune was Lowell
Mason (1792-1872) a prominent
American music educator, music
editor, and hymn writer.
Lee Norris is a composer-conductor
with a widely varied background
in recording, television, films and
symphonic music. He served as
musical director of the Buffalo Philharmonic Pops Series for several seasons.
Robinsdale Music, a company founded
by Mr. Norris, publishes his symphonic
arrangements which are played by
orchestras throughout the United States,
Canada and Europe. “O Holy Night”
is a well-known Christmas carol composed by French composer Adolphe
Adam (1803-1856) to the poem “Minuit,
Chrétiens” (Midnight, Christians). The
song has become a standard modern
carol for solo performance with an operatic finish. Popular recorded versions
include Enrico Caruso’s 1912 recording,
Julius LaRosa’s 1953 version, and Céline
Dion’s 1998 rendition (voted as the third
favorite Christmas song of all time in a
2004 poll).
“The Nutcracker” is a two-act ballet,
originally choreographed by Marius
Petipa and Lev Ivanov with a score by
Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky (1840-1893).
The libretto is adapted from the story
“The Nutcracker and the Mouse King”
by E. T. A. Hoffmann. It was given its
premiere at the Mariinsky Theatre in St.
Petersburg on December 18, 1892. Although the original production was not
a success, The Nutcracker has enjoyed
increasing popularity since the mid-20th
century, and is now performed by countless ballet companies primarily during
the Christmas season, especially in the
U.S. Tchaikovsky’s score has become one
7
of his most famous compositions, in
particular the pieces featured in The
Nutcracker Suite, a selection of eight
pieces from the complete score, intended for concert performance.
Leroy Anderson (1908-1975) was
an American composer of short,
light concert pieces, many of which
were introduced by the Boston
Pops Orchestra under the direction
of Arthur Fiedler. John Williams
described him as “one of the great
American masters of light orchestral
music.” Anderson would occasionally appear on the Boston Pops regular concerts on PBS to conduct his
own music while Fiedler would sit
on the sidelines. Anderson’s popular
“Sleigh Ride” was not written as a
Christmas piece, but as a work that
describes a winter event. Anderson
started the work during a heat wave
in August 1946. The Boston Pops’
recording of it was the first pure orchestral piece to reach No. 1 on the
Billboard Pop Music chart.
Leopold Stokowski (1882-1977) was
an orchestral conductor, well known
for his free-hand performing style
that spurned the traditional baton
and for obtaining a characteristically
sumptuous sound from many of
the great orchestras he conducted.
In the U.S., Stokowski performed
with the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the NBC Symphony Orchestra,
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, and the Symphony of
the Air. He was also the founder of
the All-American Youth Orchestra,
the New York City Symphony, the
Hollywood Bowl Symphony Orchestra and The American Symphony
Orchestra. Stokowski, who made his
official conducting debut in 1909, appeared in public for the last time in
1975 but continued making recordings until June 1977, a few months
before his death at the age of 95. Stokowski’s arrangement of the “Traditional Slavic Christmas Music”
is based on In a Manger by Russian
composer Mikhail Ippolitov-Ivanov
(1859-1935), which in turn is based
on a traditional Christmas Hymn.
Stokowski’s bare arrangement,
first performed in Philadelphia on
December 19, 1933, gives the string,
wind, and brass sections each a verse
with an organ-like quality.
Arranger Lee Norris calls his “Brazilian Sleigh Bells” an orchestral
romp to a Samba beat. The original
tune was composed by Percy Faith
(1908-1976), the bandleader, orchestrator, composer and conductor,
known for his lush arrangements of
pop and Christmas standards. He
is often credited with creating the
“easy listening” or “mood music”
format which became staples of
American popular music in the 1950s
and 1960s. The song was first recorded
as played by Harry James and His Orchestra in 1950 and features a pyrotechnic performance on trumpet by James.
“The Little Drummer Boy,” also known
as “Carol of the Drum,” is a popular
Christmas song written by Katherine
K. Davis (1892-1980) in 1941 but not
recorded until 1957. The melody appears
to be based on both Czech and Spanish
compositions, and the story is somewhat
similar to a 12th century French legend.
It was popularized by the 1958 recorded
version by the Harry Simeone Chorale
and has been adapted many times since,
including a televised duet in 1977 by
Bing Crosby and David Bowie. The lyrics tell of a poor young boy who, unable to afford a gift for the infant Jesus,
plays his drum for the newborn with the
Virgin Mary’s approval. The newborn
seems to understand and smiles at the
boy in gratitude.
“Deck the Halls” is a traditional Yuletide
and New Year’s carol. The tune is Welsh
dating back to the 16th century, and
belongs to a winter carol, Nos Galan.
In the eighteenth century Mozart used
the tune to “Deck the Halls” for a violin
and piano duet. The repeated “fa-la-la”
refrain is from medieval ballads and
used in Nos Galan, probably originally
played on the harp. The remaining lyrics
we know today are American in origin
dating from the 19th century.
8
The Sammamish Symphony is delighted
to present the students of Samantha
Smith Elementary School Choir in two
holiday-spirited numbers:
“White Christmas” is an Irving
Berlin (1888-1989) song reminiscing
about an old-fashioned Christmas
setting. According to the Guinness
Book of World Records, the version
sung by Bing Crosby is the best-selling single of all time, with estimated
sales in excess of 50 million copies
worldwide. Following its prominence in the movie musical Holiday
Inn, the composition won the Academy Award for Best Original Song.
“Holiday Favorites,” arranged by
Audrey Snyder and John Moss,
includes the songs “Deck the Halls,”
“Jingle Bells,” “O Christmas Tree”
and “We Wish You A Merry Christmas.”
Lucas Richman has served as Music
Director for the Knoxville Symphony
Orchestra since 2003 and, beginning
with the 2010-2011 season, will also
serve as Music Director and Conductor for the Bangor Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Richman has appeared
as guest conductor with numerous
orchestras including the New York
Philharmonic, Los Angeles Philharmonic, Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Baltimore Symphony, Canada’s
National Arts Centre Orchestra, the
SWR Radio Orchestra (Germany),
and the Zagreb Philharmonic (Croatia). In recent years, Mr. Richman
has collaborated with numerous film
composers as their conductor, recording scores for such films as the Academy Award-nominated As Good As
It Gets, Face/Off, Seven, Breakdown,
The Village (with violinist, Hilary
Hahn) and The Manchurian Candidate. His “Hanukkah Festival Overture” celebrates with traditional songs
the Jewish holiday, which marks the
rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem after its desecration by the forces
of the Seleucid Empire and commemorates the “miracle of the container
of oil” in which a single-day’s supply
of consecrated oil fueled the eternal
flame in the Temple for eight days, the
length of time it took to prepare and
consecrate fresh oil.
and a composer and arranger. His pops
arrangements have been recorded by
Erich Kunzel and the Cincinnati Pops
Orchestra, the Rochester Philharmonic,
the Vancouver Symphony, and Doc
Severinsen with the Royal Philharmonic
Orchestra in London. Early in his career, Mr. Tyzik composed and arranged
music for the Maynard Ferguson and
Woody Herman Orchestras and worked
closely with Chuck Mangione as performer and producer. His work with
artists across many styles, including
Tony Bennett, Art Garfunkel, Dawn Upshaw, Marilyn Horne, Arturo Sandoval,
The Chieftains, Mark O’Connor,
Doc Severinsen, John Pizzarelli,
Billy Taylor, and Lou Rawls, reflects
the diversity and great skill he
brings to composing and arranging.
This orchestral celebration of “The
Twelve Gifts of Christmas” presents
individual instrumental sections of
the orchestra, the full symphonic
orchestra, and finally music itself as
the twelve “gifts” that are proffered
by one’s true love. Each new gift has
its own musical quotation, a delightful assortment which includes
recognizable classics of Vivaldi,
Mozart, Beethoven, Tchaikovsky,
Brahms, and Rimsky-Korsakov
among others. See how many you
can identify!
The Sammamish Symphony
Excerpts and suites from the operas
by Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakoff (18441908) have proved as popular in the
West as his purely orchestral works.
“Christmas Eve,” an opera in four
acts, was composed in 1894-1895, with
a libretto based on a short story of the
same title by Nikolay Gogol. The music is characterized by its use of Ukrainian folk intonations. The Polonaise is
the 7th movement in the suite derived
from the opera.
would like to thank
Gordon Brown
and the
at The Plateau Club,
Sammamish
Gordon Brown
Foundation
for the generous contribution
for music to build the
Symphony’s library. Gordon
has been an active member and
contra-bassoon player with the
symphony for many years.
Jeff Tyzik is Principal Pops Conductor of the Rochester Philharmonic
9
10
Contributors
In addition to the following donors we gratefully acknowledge those
individuals and families who purchased donated goods and services at our
Sammamish Symphony Auctions.
BENEFACTORS ($500+)
Anonymous (2)
Sandy Anuras
The Boeing Company
David Campbell
Preben & Ruth Hoegh-Christensen
Shelby Eaton
Gordon Brown Foundation
Bob and Cathy Grindle
Pat and Allyn Hebner
Paul and Robin Holland
King County 4Culture
King County Employee Giving Program
Kevin and Lynne Martinell
Patrick and Debbie McCormick
Microsoft Corporation
Kenneth Morse
Estate of Eleanor Nein
Skip Rowley
Rowley Properties
City of Sammamish
Scott and Meredith Selfon
Symetra Financial
Cheri and Jay Tihinem
Herman & Myrl Venter
SPONSORS ($100-499)
SUPPORTERS ($1-99)
Arthur and Lora Lee Allan
Ann and John Backman
Bischofberger Violins
Costco Wholesale Corporation
Sarah Clawson
Annette and Les Eaton
Phyllis Feil
Don and Sue Gerend
Ray Carol Griffin
Boyer and Gretchen Halvorsen
Judith Johnson
Chris Holmes and Chris Katzmar-Holmes
Evelyn Zeller and Nels Magelssen
Ted and Lenore Martinell
David Van Moorhem
Karina and Michael Neale
Leslie Nielsen
Heather and Michael Raschko
Gail Ratley
Kristin Edlund and Ken Rosenow
R. Joseph Scott
N. Jayne Marquess and Peter Sefton
String Instrument Specialists
Ron and Cheryl Tanneberg
Linda Thomas
Miranda Thorpe
Paula Upjohn
David Barnes and Melissa Underhill
Christine and Doug Watson
Mark and Linda Wiseman
Sheldon Woodle
Anonymous (1)
Tom Bird
Verna Borup
Shirley Burris
Erika Clausen
Gehl Flowers-Gifts
CeCilio Di Gino
Rita and Noboru Hara
Glenn and Nancy Lestz
Wilma Luttermoser
Ruth Molzan
Susan Richardson and Jim Osgood
Fran and Dan Pope
Philip and Phyllis Ross
Penny Short
YOU CAN NOW DONATE ONLINE VIA PAYPAL ON OUR WEBSITE AT
www.sammamishsymphony.org
We are seeking donations from supporters like you to help us sustain and expand our programs. Please join the generous individuals and
organizations who have provided support to enable us to make the music our audiences love to hear. All contributions are tax-deductible. Please
contact one of our representatives about how you can help.
To the Many Supporters of the Sammamish Symphony Orchestra, THANK YOU!
Acknowledgements
Many people have worked together to make our community orchestra possible. They have given of
their time, talent, and energy. Thank you!
Refreshments
Equipment Storage
Joyce Cunningham/Providence Point
Facilities
Program Design
Emaugo Creative
Rehearsal Space
Safeway/Costco
Klahanie QFC/Pine Lake QFC
Percussion Equipment
Eastlake High School
Bellevue Christian School
Dave Pitt/Beaver Lake Middle School
Piano
Program Notes
Recording Engineer
Sherman Clay
Jonathan Feil
Kent Harisson
The Sammamish Symphony Orchestra Association (SSOA) is a Non-Profit Corporation under
Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Service. For further information, contact the SSOA:
P.O. Box 1173, Issaquah, WA 98027
www.sammamishsymphony.org (206) 517-7777
11
2010 ~ 2011 Season
Saturday & Sunday
Sunday
October 17th, 2010, 2:00 PM
Eastlake Performing Arts Center
2010
December 11th, 2010, 7:30 PM
December 12th, 2010, 2:00 PM
Eastlake Performing Arts Center
DECEMBER
Sunday
Saturday
March 27th, 2011, 2:00 PM
A SPECIAL BENAROYA HALL EVENT
200 University Street - Seattle
2011
February 27th, 2011, 2:00 PM
Eastlake Performing Arts Center
2011
2010
OCTOBER
MARCH
Sunday
April 30th, 2011, 7:30 PM
Special Location
Mary, Queen of Peace Church
1121 228th Ave SE - Sammamish
2011
FEBRUARY
Sunday
June 12th, 2011, 2:00 PM
MARCH
For more information please visit www.SammamishSymphony.org
Thank you to our generous sponsors.
Eastlake Performing Arts Center
2011
JUNE