Inside |
Previous | 1 of 2 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
ft he Athenaeum Pops Orchestra with Music Director Jose Valencia Circle Center - Artsgarden September 22, 2007, 1:00 p.m. Brigadoon Frederick Loewe arr. Victor Lamont Pizzicato Polka from Ballet Sylvia Leo. Delibes arr. Chas. J. Roberts Emperor Waltz Joh. Strauss Autumn Leaves J. Mercer, J. Prevert, J. Kosma arr. Alfred Reed Flower Drum Song Richard Rodgers arr. Robert Russell Bennett The King and I Richard Rodgers arr. Robert Russell Bennett Beer Barrel Polka L. Brown, J. Vejvoda arr. A. Grill History of The Athenaeum Pops Orchestra The original Athenaeum Orchestra was organized as a zither ensemble in the 1870's. About 1875 Emil Wulschner organized the group as an orchestra first known as The Musicverien. All the members were the finest German musicians in the city and spoke only German. From 1897 to 1918 this group was considered the finest orchestra in Indianapolis. Due to anti- German sentiment, The Musicverien was disbanded in 1918. In 1930 when the Indianapolis Symphony was organized, several members of the old Musicverien became its charter members. Constantine G. Borshoff organized the Athenaeum Turners Orchestra in 1940. Former conductors of the Turners Orchestra include David W. Hughes, Jackson Whiley, Edward Staubach and Dr. Charles Conrad. The orchestra was reorganized in 1995 as the Athenaeum Pops Orchestra under the direction of Benjamin Winkler. It was later conducted by Richard Marcus, Peter Heins, and Richard Moon. Jose Valencia, Music Director Jose Valencia is the current Music Director! of the Athenaeum Pops Orchestra of Indianapolis. He also conducts Orkestra Projekt and was recently appointed as Music Director of the Kokomo Symphony Orchestra. He has been Assistant Conductor of the Marion Philharmonic Orchestra in Marion, Indiana and coached the Indianapolis Opera chorus in its first Russian language production of Tchaikovsky's opera, Eugene Onegin. In 2000, Jose was one of eight international conductors who competed in the 2000 Fourth International Karelia-Sochi Conducting Competition and Masterclass held in Russia. The competition was juried by Oleg Proskurnya, Konstantin Saltikov, Oleg Soldatov and Andrei Danilov, all students of the great Russian maestro llya Musin of the St. Petersburg Conservatory. As grand prizewinner, Mr. Valencia returned to the Sochi Philharmonic Symphony as Principal Guest Conductor for four concerts in the 2001 - 2002 season. He has earned two Masters Degrees in Music at Butler University, one in violin performance and the other in orchestral conducting. His teachers at Butler University included Stanley DeRusha and Janna Hymes-Bianchi, the Assistant Conductor with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Since then, he has been guest conductor of the Butler Symphony Orchestra, Jordan Sinfonia, and has conducted the American String Teacher's Association All-Region Festival Orchestra in central Indiana. His conducting studies have also included such experiences as: • the American Symphony Orchestra League Conducting Workshop where he conducted the San Francisco Youth Symphony and was evaluated by David Loebel, Raymond Harvey, Alisdair Neal, Apo Hsu, and Gustav Meier, • the Conductor's Institute at Hartt School of Music, under the tutelage of conductors Harold Farberman and Jeffrey Schindier, • and the Conductor's Retreat at Medomak with Kenneth Keisier, Gunther Schuller, David Epstein, and Loren Hollander.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Athenaeum Pops Orchestra concert program |
Music Director | Valencia, Jose |
Publisher | Athenaeum Pops Orchestra |
Date | 2007-11-22; 2007 |
Time period |
2000s (2000-2009) |
Subject |
Athenaeum Pops Orchestra Concert programs--Indiana--Indianapolis Concerts--Indiana--Indianapolis |
Genre |
Programs |
Theme | Performing Arts |
Collection | Athenaeum Pops Orchestra |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Copyright information | Copyright is held by the Athenaem Pops Orchestra |
Physical repository | Athenaeum Pops Orchestra |
Digital publisher | Indianapolis Marion County Public Library |
Vendor | Crossroads Document Services; |
Date digitized | 2016-08 |
Identifier | index.cpd |
Description
Title | Inside |
Publisher | Athenaeum Pops Orchestra |
Collection | Athenaeum Pops Orchestra |
Copyright information | Copyright is held by the Athenaeum Pops Orchestra |
Physical repository | Athenaeum Pops Orchestra |
Digital publisher | Indianapolis Marion County Public Library |
Vendor | Crossroads Document Services |
Date digitized | 2016-08 |
Full text | ft he Athenaeum Pops Orchestra with Music Director Jose Valencia Circle Center - Artsgarden September 22, 2007, 1:00 p.m. Brigadoon Frederick Loewe arr. Victor Lamont Pizzicato Polka from Ballet Sylvia Leo. Delibes arr. Chas. J. Roberts Emperor Waltz Joh. Strauss Autumn Leaves J. Mercer, J. Prevert, J. Kosma arr. Alfred Reed Flower Drum Song Richard Rodgers arr. Robert Russell Bennett The King and I Richard Rodgers arr. Robert Russell Bennett Beer Barrel Polka L. Brown, J. Vejvoda arr. A. Grill History of The Athenaeum Pops Orchestra The original Athenaeum Orchestra was organized as a zither ensemble in the 1870's. About 1875 Emil Wulschner organized the group as an orchestra first known as The Musicverien. All the members were the finest German musicians in the city and spoke only German. From 1897 to 1918 this group was considered the finest orchestra in Indianapolis. Due to anti- German sentiment, The Musicverien was disbanded in 1918. In 1930 when the Indianapolis Symphony was organized, several members of the old Musicverien became its charter members. Constantine G. Borshoff organized the Athenaeum Turners Orchestra in 1940. Former conductors of the Turners Orchestra include David W. Hughes, Jackson Whiley, Edward Staubach and Dr. Charles Conrad. The orchestra was reorganized in 1995 as the Athenaeum Pops Orchestra under the direction of Benjamin Winkler. It was later conducted by Richard Marcus, Peter Heins, and Richard Moon. Jose Valencia, Music Director Jose Valencia is the current Music Director! of the Athenaeum Pops Orchestra of Indianapolis. He also conducts Orkestra Projekt and was recently appointed as Music Director of the Kokomo Symphony Orchestra. He has been Assistant Conductor of the Marion Philharmonic Orchestra in Marion, Indiana and coached the Indianapolis Opera chorus in its first Russian language production of Tchaikovsky's opera, Eugene Onegin. In 2000, Jose was one of eight international conductors who competed in the 2000 Fourth International Karelia-Sochi Conducting Competition and Masterclass held in Russia. The competition was juried by Oleg Proskurnya, Konstantin Saltikov, Oleg Soldatov and Andrei Danilov, all students of the great Russian maestro llya Musin of the St. Petersburg Conservatory. As grand prizewinner, Mr. Valencia returned to the Sochi Philharmonic Symphony as Principal Guest Conductor for four concerts in the 2001 - 2002 season. He has earned two Masters Degrees in Music at Butler University, one in violin performance and the other in orchestral conducting. His teachers at Butler University included Stanley DeRusha and Janna Hymes-Bianchi, the Assistant Conductor with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Since then, he has been guest conductor of the Butler Symphony Orchestra, Jordan Sinfonia, and has conducted the American String Teacher's Association All-Region Festival Orchestra in central Indiana. His conducting studies have also included such experiences as: • the American Symphony Orchestra League Conducting Workshop where he conducted the San Francisco Youth Symphony and was evaluated by David Loebel, Raymond Harvey, Alisdair Neal, Apo Hsu, and Gustav Meier, • the Conductor's Institute at Hartt School of Music, under the tutelage of conductors Harold Farberman and Jeffrey Schindier, • and the Conductor's Retreat at Medomak with Kenneth Keisier, Gunther Schuller, David Epstein, and Loren Hollander. |
Identifier | APO058_Inside.jpg |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Inside