| Show miMazgmMMS111Wombiitini1OMbkWWi i t' 1011PRYn"ms MIIWWINIMPIRMWNWERRIMMIPMSRIBBM114100Mtt 6E i : — po The Salt Lake Tribune Sunday September 30 1990 Schedule allows no rest for Silverstein - By Catherine Reese Staff Writer Tribune s "I'm a great believer in the Arthur Fiedler philosophy: 'He who rests rots'' says Joseph Silverstein who has little opportunity to do either t : Although he appears with his own i' orchestra more than most music di4 n ' rectors Silverstein still maintains an active schedule both in the United 4 States and abroad He has just re' ' turned from Italy where he spent a t week playing chamber music i This week the Utah Symphony's ' tA 7 music director will conduct the or chestra in Schumann's Overture to ! "Pe- kj4 ' "Genoveva" and Stravinsky's trushka" then turn the baton over to associate conductor Kirk Muspratt and solo in Bruch's "Scottish Fanta- Sy" e "I like to play at least once a year e other things it gives i' because among me a chance to work one on one with : our associate conductor which is nice" he said "And I think that if a conductor is an instrumentalist it t certainly enhances your credibility ' with the orchestra if they see you can ' ' in fact play an instrument" Not that Silverstein's credibility Po : was ever in question As the Boston I Symphony's concertmaster for 21 years and music director of the Bos- ton Chamber Players for 12 years before he became music director of the Utah Symphony in 1983 he has solid credentials as a soloist The Norton-Grov- e 'i Encyclopedia of Music for example calls him "one of the most accomplished American violinists of his time with fine resonant tone impressive technique and exemplary 4 : ' - ' 1 t i ! - musicianship" stimulation and continued growth but for the visibility of the orchestra It is a strain but a constant growth mechanism Each time I conduct and work with a different orchestra I get a different set of responses from the orchestra and my own sense of how the piece goes becomes broader The interpretation ripens somewhat" For example he has been involved in five recordings and several hundred performances of the Bartok Concerto for Orchestra which the Utah Symphony performed at a recent concert "By the time you get up on the stage to conduct a piece like that you have a wealth of experience to draw upon I feel it brings ingredients into the performance that can't be acquired in any other way "It's generally accepted that you have to maintain a level of visibility" he said "Yet Adrienne and I feel very much as though Salt Lake City is our home The symphony is my main preoccupation in life" When in Salt Lake this season Silverstein will conduct 11 of the symphony's 18 subscription pairs two of the four chamber orchestra concerts (he will also perform three Mozart violin concertos in the final offering of the chamber season) the Christmas and New Year's Eve concerts one of the four youth-serie- s concerts a number of special events the Gina Bachauer piano competition and much of the touring this season He was also on hand as conductor soloist and chamber musician in last Beethoven Festisummer's five-da- y val The average music director he said conducts about a third of the So when there's a break in the reg- ular symphony schedule as there was with last weekend's entertainment-series concert Silverstein is in demand as a guest artist This past week he played three chamber music concerts in Rome (He also planned to do "some serious sightseeing" with his wife Adrienne an enthusiast of art history) Later this year he'll do the Brandenburg Concertos with the Detroit Symphony appear with the orchestras of St Louis Atlanta and other cities and give solo recitals in Boston Philadelphia and New York He is also a perennial guest in the local Nova and Kol Ami chamber series He also appears each summer at the Tanglewood Music Center near Lenox Mass This year he soloed conducted and performed chamber concerts with the Minnesota Houston Pittsburgh Boston and Chautauqua orchestras "One of the nicest experiences was playing a quartet by Korngold for pitwo violins and cello" ano Silverstein said His fellow musicians at that concert were Leon Ma and Jaime LareFleisher Yo-Ydo "It was great fun I also did seminars for conducting students at Tanglewood together with Roger Norrington he of left-han- d o ts original-instrumen- fame" Silverstein recently served as mu- sic director at the Chautauqua Institution in New York but gave that up because he felt it was "eating into the concentration" he could devote to ' his Utah duties Still he said guest appearances are "important not only for my own i ' Utah Opera offers symposiums lectures and a luncheon in connection with its first production of the ' 1990-9season Verdi's "Otello" Michael Ballam will give a lecture entitled "Otello the Chocolate Af ' fair" Thursday at 7:30 pm in Studio 2 of the Capitol Theatre 50 W 2nd ' South Admission is 63 and free to -- Utah Opera Guild members Ballam 0 'a music professor at Utah State Uni- t p versity last appeared with Utah Op1 - era last spring as Don Ottavio in "Don Giovanni" In his lectures he 1 sings plays the piano and offers in sight into the creation and execution ' of opera Guest artists of "Otello" will be featured at the "Meet the Artists" luncheon sponsored by the Utah Op- era Guild Friday at noon at the Marp : :riott Hotel Social hour begins at o: - 11:30 am The artists will introduce 'of themselves and sing excerpts from o: the opera for reservations call the f opera office 41 14t! : The Ogden Opera Guild will spon- f ' I sor a symposium Oct 7 at 6 pm at !4 the Eccles Art Center in Ogden Fea!I: lured will be musical excerpts and :41 guest conductor Anton - insights from Coppola and stage director David Morelock A light supper will follow :44 4Admission is 63 and free to Ogden '11 guild members : An Evening of Concertos feai11 0 turing six competition winners per: :forming with the Brigham Young I: :University Philharmonic Orchestra i 4 will take place Tuesday at 7:30 pm 1: rin the de Jong Concert Hall Harris i" Fine Arts Center Provo :4 The winners selected from a field i :et 250 instrumentalists are Lynette :4 c Leavitt flute Carmen Hall piano ''': :Cybele Stevenson violin Bret Cook ' ' trombone JoEllen Turley saxo i tp phone and Steven Thomas piano 49 4 1 1 1 sE g fill I I A y 111 Irostoid -- ) -- -' "') a- I id ------- 0- Lazar Gasman Directs Chamber Orchestra the program will be the first movement of the Piano Concerto by Moritz Morkowsky the first movement of the Trombone Concerto by Gordon Jacob and the third movement of Brahms' Piano Concerto No On ' : -- Tickets are available at the Music Ticket Office Harris Center Admission is $4 with BYU ID and $5 for the ' 4 I ' CI N EMA'N'Y'Kr4-43l2notin 245 710 RIS MOW PUNKS LAST EXIT 4 0 STORK t TRANSVESTITES KO THE SERVICEMEN A PROSTITIMS EMT Of AN ARCHITECT COOL THE IHIES EOR ALL MANKIND WEER WINNING RIM ADOUI MOON MISSION SACK IV POPULAR DEMANDI - I ! t -- 1 tt 7 1 '‘-- r ' k'" ' 1 1 r a ' a - f J r 4 ' liv l''' 'fta The program will also kick off the morning "Finishing Touches" series of open dress rehearsals with light 1 LAdgatoamoxamrtemsamw —tribune Staff Photo by Paul Froughton Utah Symphony music director Joseph Silverstein will solo with orchestra in Bruch's "Scottish Fantasy" this week refreshments and commentary Tickets for the Thursday 11 am performance are $5 WIFE — m ALII040 $500 ' 0cN - ilMES FOR OUR 1 NII 4'14 tai I Ai ' 4 $1000 CASH I EVADA IV t t Iv A -- unam76 ' : 7 I - re I i - ?w - y:s:1--:- ?iso"11':" i 4 7okro-1!- ? and his - - 40 - ACE IN THE - 11 HOLE BAND - tp A t- - - - At:- VP i 00 4 olf - 1 -- ' 4- S4 54' diting orq ! tg a Itl--t 41:41----t 1101 Off if:pill--4 to i CMA ENTERTAINER OF THE YEAR MMIMM and Smith's Tlx ALL SEATS RESERVED - $1750 tax In& - Offloo CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE (801) 363-768- 1 - 411014A4"104Won-Miol- k am P Aska AIRLAskom 01140afLAb 44610111k w A ' :! tte 1 : 9 ' I I JR§ 1 7- a9 te----- ii i -- t-- 4 ! --- e5 k- - - 9 Plmw--1- - — L -- — )-- 1 g erilif r if 0 urAs ni1111171ijitlf) 1M 1 $399 bil I t be used wttiv Othr diSCounts lax not included Coupon 900d ter aref Party Sal WW1 obi I1890 s ReStauranti Good gall partopahno I- 911AlcodA01411t4letukilk 4114e001to6mit cN14 I I AbOWAntAa I I I - 04— 4wr—4 $411:4 I'll rz1464°1 t ') ! it I I 10It zpealti Y tr1 - - ovt V i4i A4svoi44 I Chicken fried steak 2 eggs hash browns 2 biscuits with country gravy COMM 044 ? '0-44:- -- A J '' 1-- t I Country Breakfast I October 25 8:00pm Llq-11Sale On Tickets cFtift Tomorrow 311p u ape Mace Box s Y I BUD N:'t 7' - o"'""a""111 AM !It 2 99 - 44 1 T 30 it ifolli---- if ktt geS0 : '' c - ''4f01 ''2 A4g2c""N — JB's Classic "Swiss &Mushroom f Supreme "tk v d t - ' 4 1 11 ' — ' t ol - - : $499 - r s ''' Barbecue "Chicken & Bacon" Supreme ' t Patty Loveless --::- : r4ricit 4'n - - t4 r SPECIAL GUEST 16 1989 1011 ' WITH t At The Salt !‘ oftyi:--- A ' ' C tik ' 'll''1:iotop ' IN& EVENT" — ' 'iSiiitH-11:( ' tiv :: ' WENOOVER ROOM RESERVATIONS iii-A11- ELECTRIF 1:1 c : ::" e 44 it:ztitPri: p OMB I el BACK! it 11711 ' '4 ' JilIrttr 110 - p t y 011 IC'SMOS U is -- ti - - t 1 TROLLEY SQUARE 0 - S 'ttur 4 41 to For lunch or dinnertry our hearty new Sandwich Supremes— served with Steak Fries A BuD In HT vp 04' 0A si 0 t14f$ 4 8 PM : III - 111-- at it ENTERumwe two2r 3 I -- SELHOT PERFORSAMECI HARD NOTING" 1 COVER CHARGE MEMBERS532-420061- COUR R AN APOCALYPTIC VISION JENNIFER JASON LEIGH GIVES AN ACCOMPLISHED 1 i '0 RINCNIMIES THE mei nincr -- kr The Murray Intermountain Symphony Orchestra and the Salt Lake Opera Theatre under the direction of Robert Zabriskie will pre sent two performances of the Verdi Requiem at the Cathedral of the Madeleine 331 E South Temple The concerts Friday and Oct 8 at 7:30 pm are for the benefit of the cathedral-restoratio- n project No admission will be charged but donations will be accepted Soloists are soprano Heidi Sonya Bloyer contralto Susan Cook tenor Harlan Snow and bass Richard Me- lius The newly formed Promethean ETC) t ARE Ho-bor- Comic Strip Ice House - A EV PETER Players Group will hold a grind opening celebration for the Perseus Opera House 22212 S Main Saturday from 7:30 pm to midnight Members of the company will per- form selections from "Masque" an operetta by Seth and Maria Hooker founders of the players group The event is open to the public suggested donation is $3 The Hookers both singers have jointly leased the old Peter Pan Eilliards Parlor for recitals and the rehearsal of their original works They will also direct classes in vocal and theater arts and plan to make the90- rehearsal space available to other performing arts groups itt a minimal cost Soprano Devon English Colby with pianist Amy lin Peterson clarinetist Sharee Jorgensen and saxophonist Harvey Colby will give a free recital at 3 pm Oct 7 at Nunemaker Place at Westminster College On the program are a variety of works by such composers as 13a0er Schubert Rachmaninoff Mozfrt Puccini Lehar Kern and Porter BYU's de Jong Concert Hall Harris Center The orchestra under the direction of Lazar Gosman will perform Britten's "Simple Symphony" Shostakovich's Sinfonietta from Quartet No 8 Op 110 in C Minor Mozart's Divertimento in D Major K 136 and Serenade for Tchaikovsky's Strings Op 48 For ticket information contact the ticket offices of the respective universities Bach Karl Pilss Robert Washburn Morley Calvert and Anthony Performers are Steve Call tuba and euphonium: Daniel Bachelder trombone and euphonium Gaylen Hatton French horn Bret Jackson trumpet and David Blackinton trumpet BYU music professor David Randall will give a free clarinet recital Thursday at 7:30 pm in the Madsen Recital Hall Harris Center Randall will be joined by fellow faculty members Glen Williams bassoon Dian Baker-Drinka- ll piano and Geralyn Giovannetti oboe He will also play a piece with former students Daron Bradford David Fellar and Cindy Child The Tchaikovsky Chamber Orchestra formerly the Soviet Emigre Orchestra will give two performances in Utah this week Thursday the orchestra will give an 8 pm concert in the Kent Concert Hall of the Chase Fine Arts Center on the Utah State University campus in Logan The orchestra will also perform Friday at 7:30 pm in Comedy ?one 1 i 'AM EPIC the 20th century including works by APPEARED AT: F ) IT - 88 110 t t NI 5:00 HIS APOLLO THE IA t 4 - 6' 7x --w 7 r' ( 1 ' i t 11 ID PAT SIMPSON NOOK DISTRICT NEXT i r It In addition to 8 pm concerts Friday and Saturday in Symphony Hall 123 W South Temple the program will be presented at Weber State College's Browning Center for the Performing Arts in Ogden at 8 pm Thursday Tickets at Symphony Hall range from $10 to $29 with student tickets available for $5 contact the symphony box office For the Ogden concert tickets are $5 to $13 with half-pric- e student tickets available 30 minutes before the performance with valid THIS WEEK: --"- 't STRIKERS IROOKLYNi GREENWAY (DIE t l ENNESVING EPISODIC THE IN ' ' z447 'c kr P : " - : - : ir The group will perform representative pieces from the Renaissance to EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT i : 41 '''-- O 77 free COMEDY SHOWCASE 151 i 9 I toire" The Temple Square Concert Series continues with a free concert Wednesday at 7:30 pm in the Assembly Hall East German bassoonist Andreas Ortlieb will perform Vivaldi's Bassoon Concerto in A Minor accompanied by pianist James Margetts and will in turn accompany soprano Petra Pabst in selections from Bach Mendelssohn Handel Schubert and Gounod Pianist Diana Grueninger the new director of keyboard studies at Weber State College will present faculty recital Wednesday at 7:30 pm in the Allred Theatre of the college's Val A Browning Center for the Performing Arts Grueninger educated at Indiana University and the University of Northern Colorado has 25 years of experience as a piano teacher and as a solo and chamber musician While a resident of the Persian Gulf area she was a concert artist for the State Department under the auspices of the United States Information and Communication Agency and for the British Council in Bahrain BYU's resident brass quintet Brassworks will perform Wednesday in the Madsen Recital Hall Harris Center at 7:30 pm Admission is o 4 - 1 k total activities of the orchestra's winter season "Being music director is a very esoteric kind of thing" he said "It involves not only choosing the programs the guest conductors and guest soloists and preparing all the works you conduct with the orchestra it also involves being an inspirational force for the orchestra being in effect a musical role model for the orchestra I hope by playing I can present to the orchestra a convincing musical image" Of this week's concerts he said "The 'Scottish Fantasy' is one of the greatest virtuoso pieces of the latter It's a part of the 19th century very attractive piece of music probably one of the most beguiling and lyrical pieces in the virtuoso reper- general public ' 4 I I I ' ' i German bassoonist Tchalkovsky Chaffiberl Orchestra perform in Utah i I' f s Shrimp Scampi Fettucini or Steak Scampi Delicious shrimp sauteed in hot butter with garlic and herbs over fettucini or served with a baconwrapped filet Both dinners include salad and garlic toast II- 5:- |
