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NEW MUSIC WORKS
PRESENTS ITS
Avant Garden Party
30th Annual Benefit Concert
SUNDAY • JUNE 12, 2011 • 2-6PM
At the Garden of Laura Bathrick and Robert Eberle
2701 Monterey Avenue, Soquel
32nd Season 2010-2011
SEASON SPONSORS: ROWLAND & PATRICIA REBELE
This project is supported by funding from the
Community Foundation of Santa Cruz County,
the Cultural Council of Santa Cruz County
and the Ann & Gordon Getty Foundation.
NEW MUSIC WORKS
Avant Garden Party
presents its 30th Annual Benefit Concert
SUNDAY • JUNE 12, 2011 • 2-6PM
At the Garden of Laura Bathrick and Robert Eberle
2701 Monterey Avenue, Soquel
Season Sponsors: Rowland & Pat Rebele
Philip Collins, Artistic Director
GUEST ARTISTS:
Kaweh, gypsy rumba, salsa band; Singing Wood Marimba Ensemble;
Gamelan de Jardin, directed by Henry Spiller with Dan Landry, tenor;
UCSC Percussion Ensemble, directed by William Winant;
Ariose Singers, conducted by Michael McGushin
with Irene Herrmann, keyboard; Bill Walker, guitar
PROGRAM REPERTOIRE
2:00 Ariose Singers, conducted by Michael McGushin with Irene Herrmann, keyboard
Island Songs, Stephen Leek (b.1959, Australia), chorus and piano
1. Monkey and Turtle
2. Trade Winds
3. Morning Tide
Contraponientes (excerpts), Christopher Pratorius
(poetry by Federico Garcia Lorca), chorus and piano
• Eco
• Agosto
• Madrigalillo
Three Paul Bowles Songs–arranged by Michael McGushin, chorus and piano
• A Little Closer, Please (William Saroyan) • Mes de Mayo (Anonymous)
• Three (Tennessee Williams)
Tornado Blues (1945), Paul Bowles, chorus and piano
2:20 Gamelan de Jardin, directed by Henry Spiller with Dan Landry, tenor
Coyote Songs, Lou Harrison (1983/87), tenor voice and gamelan
3:00 Bill Walker, guitar
3:30 Singing Wood Marimba Ensemble: Music of Zimbabwe
4:30 UCSC Percussion Ensemble, directed by William Winant
Pieces of Wood, Steve Reich (1973), five tuned claves
William Winant, Neel Kant Agrawal, Eli Allman, Matt Fisherkeller
and Caitlin Blondet-Fraser
Slant, Charles Boone, snare drum duet
Neel Kant Agrawal, Eli Allman
5:00 Kaweh: gypsy rumba, salsa
You are invited to attend
New Music Works
33rd Season Launch Party & Benefit Concert
Sunday, September 18, 2011 • 2-5pm
In the Garden of Sandy & Hernan Martinez
880 Old Farm Lane, Aptos, CA 95003
Sign up on our mailing list to receive event and ticket announcements:
[email protected] • (831) 425-3526
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PERFORMING GROUPS PERSONNEL
Artistic Director
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Auction Coordinator
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GAMELAN DE JARDIN
Henry Spiller, director
Colleen Donovan
Judy Foreman
Frank Foreman
Dan Landry (tenor)
Victor Schiffrin
SINGING WOOD
MARIMBA ENSEMBLE
Laura Mallon, director
Sage Duran
Dee Dee Fry
Lynda Marin
Tom Powers
Chuck Stein
Kitty Stein
Betty Weiss
KAWEH
Teresa Orozco-Petersen (flute)
Alex Specht (piano, bass)
Willie Garza (congas, cahon)
Kaweh (guitar)
Tenor
Steven Guire Knight
Burr Nissen
Alto
Rebecca Stuhlbarg
Darlene Wilcox
Mary Ann Wieland
Bass
Joel Ford
Dan Landry
Michael Vojvoda
Don Ware
Irene Herrmann, keyboard
Michael McGushin, conductor
Laura Bathrick & Robert Eberle
Charlie Verutti
Susan Drake
Peggy Williams
Kathryn Sweet
Mandy Spitzer
Rico Saarni
Irene Herrmann
Leta Miller, M.D.
Hila Michaelson
Charles Hanson
Route 1 Farms
Ana Marden / 418 Project
West End Studio Theatre
Alexis Party Rental
Salamandre Winery
Soquel Vineyard
NEW MUSIC WORKS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Phil Collins (Artistic Director)
Barbara Burkhart (President)
Rico Saami (Vice President)
Christina Reyes
(Treasurer)
Sayaka Yabuki
(Secretary)
Catherine Burkhart
Jack Bowers
Arthur Cooley
Richard Markell
Dakota Dillon NEW MUSIC WORKS
ADVISORY BOARD
Tandy Beal
Jack Body
Steed Cowart
Frank Foreman
Kenny Hill
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Phil Collins
Daev Roehr
Judy Foreman
Sayaka Yabuki
Sayaka Yabuki
Sayaka Yabuki
Mark Plummer
Daev Roehr
Laura Zigi Heinz
Bonita John
Kathryn Sweet
Marti Holguin
SPECIAL THANKS
UCSC PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE
William Winant, director (clave)
Neel Kant Agrawal (clave, snare drum)
Eli Allman (clave, snare drum)
Caitlin Blondet-Fraser (clave)
Matt Fisherkeller (clave)
ARIOSE SINGERS
Soprano
Jaeleen Bennis
Kathleen Caton
Donna Odryna
Catherine Pickerrell
PRODUCTION TEAM
Michael McGushin
Hyo-shin Na
Jon Scoville
David Tanenbaum
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PROGRAM NOTES
Island Songs, Stephen Leek (1959-, Australia)
These songs have been composed as adaptations of traditional songs of the islands from the north of Australia.
No attempt has been made to translate or interpret the text or language in which these songs are traditionally
sung, but an attempt has been made to capture the essence and joy for singing which is central to the music
making from this region.
– Stephen Leek
Tornado Blues (1945), Paul Bowles
This is the only piece Bowles wrote for chorus and piano and displays his gift for incorporating American
vernacular in his compositional style. The bluesy feel comes from the dissonance of playing major and minor
chords simultaneously.... as close to a replication of a harmonica ‘bendig’ a note as one can do on a piano!
– Irene Herrmann
Coyote Stories (1983/87), Lou Harrison In 1987, the Gamelan Si Aptos was invited to play on the musical series of St. John the Baptist Episcopal
Church in Capitola. I consulted with Father Larry Mikkelson of the church to discover if there might have been an
interesting text for that time of the liturgical year which I might set. There proved not to be one that inspired me, so
I took my cue from my friend and colleague Daniel Kelly, whose shadow show was to occupy the second half of
the program and which was based on an American Indian story. I therefore chose four coyote stories which I had
found in a book by Bruce Walter Barton. Several years before, as a spin-off of my Mass for Saint Cecilia’s Day,
commissioned for the Saint Cecilia Society of Santa Cruz, I had made a chant-tone rather like the psalm-tones of
High Church use, and a short gamelan piece in the form of a ketawang, for use between phrases or texts. Coyote
to many Indian groups represents God or, as one author puts it, “the mighty something”. He is, however, subject
to “goofing”. Sometimes he gets things right and sometimes not. This is a profound intuition of what we are once
more beginning to learn about the universe. I especially like the story that once the stars were evenly spaced, but
that Coyote at one point goofed again and now look at them.....every which way. The original four stories were
later performed as a shadow show, by the Gamelan Son of Lion, with Barbara Benary as dalang. For Larry Reed
I have composed a new first story, from a poem Elderberry Flute Song by Peter Blue Cloud, in which the universe
arises from the music of a flute.
– Lou Harrison
Later (1990), some of the Coyote Stories were used as the vocal movement in Lou’s Symphony No. 4 (“Last
Symphony”)
– Charles Hanson
Pieces of Wood, Steve Reich (1973)
Music for Pieces of Wood grows out of a desire to make music with the simplest possible instruments. The
rhythmic structure is based on the process of rhythmic ‘build-ups,’ or the substitution of beats for rests, and is in
three sections of decreasing pattern length: 6/4, 4/4, 3/4.
– Steve Reich
Slant, Charles Boone
I have written a large number of pieces for percussion instruments, of which Slant is a modest example. The
percussion family has the widest range of colors of any of the orchestral groups, but my pieces all are on
the black-and-white side, featuring, instead, the rhythmic aspects of drums. For that reason, I don’t call them
percussion pieces at all; instead, they are drum pieces for drummers, plain and simple. On my work table at the
moment, however, is a half-finished piece for percussion quartet — percussion in the larger sense of the word, in
this case — that I hope will be finished before too long. Stay tuned. 4
COMPOSER BIOS
STEPHEN LEEK (born Sydney, Australia, 1959)
Stephen Leek has established a reputation for his unique work as a composer who takes music out of the concert
hall and to the people. He has received the highest accolades for his work, especially for his choral compostions
which are “fresh and imaginitive, whilst easy on the ear”. His compositional output ranges from simple songs
for the youngest singer to masterworks of the choral repertoire for more mature voices. In 1991, his Once on a
Mountain recieved the “Sounds Australian Award for the Best Choral Composition by an Australian Composer”.
He is frequently performed and recorded by such ensembles as St. Peters Chorale, Sydney Children’s Choir,
Young Voices of Melbourne, The Australian Voices, Chanticeer, and The St. Olaf Choir. www.stephenleek.com
CHRIS PRATORIUS
Chris Pratorius is a composer, music educator and accompanist who work in the greater Bay Area. He received
both his B.A. and M.A. from UCSC and has lived in Santa Cruz for almost 20 years. Chris’ works have been
performed in Istanbul, New York, Boston, Manitoba, New Haven, Minneapolis, San Francisco, Omaha, Annandale
VA, Tempe AZ, Guatemala and in the greater Santa Cruz area. In addition to composing he has taught at UCSC
as a lecturer in theory, musicianship, ear training, music literature and piano. Currently Chris is Staff Accompanist
at The Studio, School of Classical Ballet in Soquel and teaches theory at the Longay Conservatory of Guitar in
Santa Clara.
PAUL BOWLES (1910-1999)
Paul Bowles, best known for his writing (novels, travel essays, short stories) spent his early creative life as a
composer. In this medium, he is best known for his art-song and piano music (both solo and duo). During the 30s
- 60s, he was in a circle of artists and musicians that included Virgil Thomson, Aaron Copland, Gertrude Stein,
and Tennessee Williams. Bowles’ other contribution to the world of American Arts and Letters include translations
(from French, Spanish, Italian), Incidental Music for the theatre and Music Criticism.
LOU HARRISON (1917-2003)
For fifty years, Lou Harrison was in the vanguard of American composers. An innovator of musical composition
and performance that transcended cultural boundaries, Harrison’s highly acclaimed work juxtaposes and
synthesizes musical dialects from virtually every corner of the world. Lou was born in Portland, Oregon, and
raised in the culturally diverse San Francisco Bay Area, where he was influenced by Cantonese Opera, Gregorian
chants and the music of California’s Spanish and Mexican cultures. As a young man, Lou worked as a dancer
and a dance accompanist, while studying composition and World Music with Henry Cowell. Lou met John Cage
through Cowell and the two students created a wealth of percussion music that freely mingled junkyard-items
with percussion instruments indigenous of Asia, Africa and the Americas. In 1941 Lou began a year of study with
Arnold Schoenberg in Los Angeles, followed by nearly a decade in New York, during which time he wrote music
reviews for the Herald Tribune under the editorship of Virgil Thomson. In addition to reviewing, Lou composed
prolifically, built instruments, and continued his editing of Charles Ives’ music, a responsibility of Harrison’s since
1935, when Ives sent him box loads of scores. In 1946 Lou conducted the premiere of Ives’ Third Symphony,
which won the composer a Pulitzer Prize. Lou returned to the West Coast in 1953, to a cabin in the mountains of
Aptos, California. During his 50 years in Aptos, Lou composed 138 works, many that reflect his deep fondness for
Asian cultures and tunings.
STEPHEN REICH (b. New York,1936)
American-born composer Steve Reich is considered one of the most important living composers of our time,
recognized internationally for his impact on different genres of music. His music embraces not only aspects of
Western Classical music, but also structures, harmonies and rhythms of non-Western and American vernacular
music, particularly jazz. Reich pioneered the style of minimalist music and his works are performed by major
orchestras and ensembles across the globe. Reich has been described as one of “a handful of living composers
who can legitimately claim to have altered the direction of musical history.” Reich received his M.A. in Music from
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Mills College in 1963, where he worked with Luciano Berio and Darius Milhaud. Reich has received numerous
awards including the 2006 Preamium Imperial award in Music, the 2007 Polar Music Prize from the Royal
Swedish Academy of music and 2009 Pulitzer Prize for his Double Sextet.
For detailed bio, please visit www.stevereich.com/
CHARLES BOONE
(bio by composer) “I have been extremely fortunate in having many wonderful musicians play my music.
Percussionists have included William Winant, Jan Williams, Robyn Schulkowsky,Lukas Schiske, Jack Van Geem,
Jerome Neff, David Rosenthal, and Rick Kvistad, among many others. A couple of years back, two of the trios
were splendidly played in Santa Cruz on a New Music Works concert.”
The Santa Cruz County Arts Commission is pleased to announce
2011 Artist of the Year
Phil Collins
Profile Performance
Friday, July 15, 7:00 pm at the Cabrillo College Recital Hall
Phil Collins has been named the 2011 Artist of the Year by the Santa Cruz County Arts
Commission. Collins, an award-winning musician, composer and conductor, is the
County’s 25th artist to be so honored. The high level of artistic production in this County
is acknowledged through this award which goes to an artist who lives in Santa Cruz
County, has a national and/or international reputation as well as having contributed to
the cultural enrichment of the local community.
Join us for a Profile Performance on Friday, July 15, 7:00 p.m. at the Cabrillo College
Recital Hall. Local and Bay Area musicians will be performing several of Collins’ works,
including “Trojan Slave Aria,” “Seven Haiku,” and “Springing.” Soloists include pianist
Sandra Gu and countertenor Jesse Buddington.
For a complete program of the evening’s music, please visit www.scparks.com
Admission is FREE to the public. Advance tickets are not available. Seating is limited,
and available on a first-come, first-served basis the night of the event.
The Artist of the Year program is sponsored by the Santa Cruz County Arts Commission
and the County of Santa Cruz Department of Public Works - Parks Open Space &
Cultural Services Division. For more information, please call (831) 454-7901 or visit
www.scparks.com.
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GUEST ARTIST BIOS
ARIOSE SINGERS
Ariose Singers is an acapella chorus that performs a varied repertoire of vocal music. They are located in Santa
Cruz, California, drawing skilled singers from the community and nearby universities. Their repertoire focuses on
master works for small groups from the ancient to the modern. Ariose was started in 2002 by Leta Miller of the
University of California at Santa Cruz, and since the 2006-7 season has been directed by Michael McGushin, who
also conducts the chorus. This year’s Avant Garden Party performance will be accompanied by Irene Herrmann,
keyboard. For more info, please visit: http://ariosesingers.org
MICHAEL MCGUSHIN, Music Director and Conductor, Ariose Singers
Michael McGushin is a professor of music at Cabrillo College in Aptos, and coach/accompanist for the UCSC
Music Department. He is well known in the Santa Cruz area as a pianist, composer, and conductor. He has
served as Music Director for productions with Shakespeare Santa Cruz, Cabrillo Stage and the UCSC Opera
Theater. Michael has performed regularly with New Music Works since 1985.
IRENE HERRMANN, keyboard, Ariose Singers
Irene Herrmann is staff accompanist at UCSC and Cabrillo College. She is executor of the Paul Bowles Music
Estate and has introduced much of bowles’ piano/vocal/ensemble repertoire to audiences both in the US and
Europe. She has been part of the Santa Cruz music community for 30 years and also plays cello and Italian
mandolin music.
GAMELAN DE JARDIN
Gamelan de Jardin was specially formed to perform Lou Harrison’s Coyote Songs at this year’s Avant Garden
Party. They perform on several metallophones from Lou Harrison and Bill Colvig’s American Gamelan Old Grand
Dad replica by Richard Cooke, supplemented by a few instruments from gamelan degung Pasir Batang.The
gamelan players are Henry Spiller (director), Colleen Donovan, Victor Schiffrin, Dan Landry (tenor), Judy Foreman
and Frank Foreman.
DAN LANDRY, tenor
Dan will sing Lou Harrison’s Coyote Songs with Gamelan de Jardin. Later in the day you can catch him singing as
part of Ariose Singers at this year’s Avant Garden Party.
BILL WALKER, guitar
Bill Walker is an internationaly acclaimed guitarist and composer who happens to call Santa Cruz his home.
His cutting edge self described “solo chamber improvisation” involves the use of live loop recording techniques
that allow him to create multi layered guitar and lap steel compositions of uncommon beauty and dimension.
A stylistic chameleon, Bill’s music bears the influence of music from around the world, as well as traditional
elements of western classical, blues, and jazz. Most recently Bill has been collaborating with Turkish electronic
music composer and producer Erdem Helvacioglu on music for independent films, and was asked to shoot a
promotional video for Moog Music demonstrating their ground breaking new Moog lap steel guitar. For today’s
performance, Bill plays a guitar by Hideki Nakanishi, made of Japanese ash and curly maple. It is a modern
interpretation of an electric lap steel guitar with a bridge that allows for individual string bending like a pedal steel
guitar. A detailed relief carving of Kannon, the bodhisattva Goddess of Mercy, is on the headstock. Check Bill out
at: www.youtube.com/user/BillWalkerGuitar
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UCSC PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE
For over 20 years this ensemble has been featured at the April in Santa Cruz New Music Festival and during
that time has also been a featured performing group at the Avant Garden Party. Repertoire includes the music of
Varese, Cowell, Chavez, Russell, Cage, Harrison, Roldan, Xenakis, Stockhausen, Zappa as well as more current
composers ie: John Zorn, Fred Frith, James Tenney, Larry Polansky, Chris Brown, Frederic Rzweski, Alvin Curran,
Peter Garland and Steve Reich. The group works directly with many of the composers listed above. The UCSC
Percussion Ensemble members performing at this year’s Avant Garden Party are Neel Kant Agrawal, Eli Allman,
Matt Fisherkeller and Caitlin Blondet-Fraser along with ensemble director and percussionist, William Winant.
WILLIAM WINANT, Director, UCSC Percussion Ensemble
Described as “one of the best avant-garde percussionists working today” according to Mark Swed of the Los
Angeles Times, William has collaborated with some of the most innovative and creative musicians of our time,
including John Cage, Iannis Xenakis, Keith Jarrett, Anthony Braxton, James Tenney, Cecil Taylor, Steve Reich,
the Kronos String Quartet, and Frank Zappa, among others. He has made over 100 recordings, covering a wide
variety of genres, and many important composers have written works for him. He has appeared as percussion
soloist with major orchestras including the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the San Francisco Symphony Mavericks
series. He teaches at UC Berkeley, UC Santa Cruz, and is an Artist-In- Residence at Mills College.
SINGING WOOD MARIMBA ENSEMBLE
This ten-member ensemble, founded and directed by Laura Mallon, is dedicated to promoting the performance
of Shona style marimba ensemble playing. This expert ensemble evokes the wonderful dance rhythms of
Zimbabwe’s Shona music; as infectious as it is complex! The current ensemble features Jennifer Cass, Sage
Duran, Dee Dee Fry, Laura Mallon, Lynda Marin, Tom Powers, Chuck Stein, Kitty Stein, Amy Stoddard, and Betty
Weiss. For more info, please visit: SingingWoodMarimba.com
KAWEH
Kaweh is founder of the San Francisco Bay Area based ensemble KAWEH. Their sound incorporates Flamenco
Rumba, Mediterranean, Middle Eastern as well as Latin and Brazilian styles of music. Kaweh has worked with
premier Flamenco, Brazilian, Bollywood and Belly dancers in Northern California. Kaweh began his music training
at the age of 9 in Tehran, Iraq, during the Iran/Iraq war. In school, Kaweh showed a natural interest and ability
for memorizing and singing songs, leading prayers to 300 + students. He was also a member of the school choir
and sang lead vocals in the school ensemble. “The school teachers and officials made us march in the streets,
protesting, singing “death to America”. I was only 9 years old at the time but even then I questioned myself as
to why? But we had no choice”. In 1984 he moved to the US and was soon inspired by a high school friend to
learn guitar. Shortly after, Kaweh formed a quintet group that quickly received rave reviews and opened for major
artists including Robby Krieger of the Doors. Throughout the 1990’s after the breakup of the quintet, he continued
exploring many musical styles. In the late 1990’s he moved to the San Francisco Bay Area and began work on
his debut album “Seven” released in 2000. Kaweh went on to record four more albums “Play Spanish”, “Long
Ago” , “España” and “Live In San Francisco”. He is currently working on his sixth album. Kaweh band members
performing at this year’s Avant Garden Party are Teresa Orozco-Petersen on flute, Alex Specht on piano and
bass, Willie Garza on percussion and Persian/German guitarist Kaweh. More info at www.kaweh.com
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CHEF BIOS
MICHELE POLZINE, pastry chef
Michele Polzine is an award-winning pastry chef at one of Bay Area Top 100 Restaurants,
Range, located at 842 Valencia Street, San Francisco, CA, 94110 (www.rangesf.com). Called a
“rockabilly rebel” with a retro vision, her desserts harken back days of old-fashioned goodness
like grandma’s but with a unique twist, take for instance her tart made with lemon verbana.
Michele has been nominated for James Beard Award and was awarded SF Weekly best pastry
chef in 2006. Flo Braker, renowned pastry chef and author of Baking for All Occasions raves
Michelle is a “fabulous pastry chef who is on top of her game”. Michele has been featured in
publications including San Francisco Magazine, Chow.com and 7x7 Magazine. New Music
Works is thrilled to present her gourmet chocolate truffles at this year’s Avant Garden Party.
INDIA “JOZE” JOZSEPH SCHULTZ, chef
Joze is a pioneer and award-winning chef of multi-cultural cuisine who brings over 25 years of
experience to the field of catering. He’s served intimate dinner parties as well as delighted the
throngs at the Avant Garden Party, Cabrillo Music Festival and Shakespeare Santa Cruz. Joze
takes pride in making everything he serves from scratch, including relishes and condiments,
baked goods, and drinks. In May 2010, Joze opened the doors to his restaurant at 418 Front
St., Santa Cruz - the fifth incarnation of his restaurant that originally opened its doors in 1972.
At his new location he offers casual dining in addition to presenting his famous food festivals
and cooking lectures that highlight historical, scientific and practical perspectives to issues of
food, farming, cooking and dining. Joze and his operation have been profiled in the New York
Times, Christian Science Monitor, Washington Post, Gastronomica, and all of the local media
for decades, winning awards–including the first Gail Rich Artist of the Year Award for Culinary
Achievement. For more info please visit: www.indiajoze.com
ABOUT NEW MUSIC WORKS
Mission Statement
NEW MUSIC WORKS (NMW) is dedicated to presenting music of our time in concert.
Our goal is to develop a positive relationship between today’s audiences and music of our time,
through imaginative, diverse programming.NMW’s annual concert series offers works by living
composers in a variety of media, emphasizing music by Santa Cruz area composers, producing
original music/theater works, while also including masterworks of the 20th and 21st centuries.
New Music Works was voted best “Small Classical Ensemble”
by Editors at Santa Cruz Weekly, 2008 & 2009 Gold Awards
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PHILIP COLLINS, Artistic Director
Phil has lived in Santa Cruz since 1976. In 1979 he co-founded New Music Works and has
served as the organization’s Artistic Director and Conductor since 1982. Collins has guest
conducted numerous ensembles and has performed residencies at the San Francisco
Conservatory of Music, the Cabrillo Festival of Contemporary Music, and at Vassar College
on a the Martha Farmer Fellowship. His orchestral and chamber works have been played
throughout the U.S. and Canada. As a lecturer, Collins has been hosted by numerous schools
and conferences, including the Cabrillo Festival of Contemporary Music, the American
Composers Forum, San Francisco Conservatory of Music, and in February 2007 he lectured in
Wellington, New Zealand, for the ACL (Asian Composer League). Awards include: Santa Cruz
County Arts Commission “2011 Artist of the Year”; First Prize (Air), 1996 International Clarinet
Society Composition Competition; First Prize (Sappho Songs), 1994 L’ARCIM Festival in
Montreal; 1997 The Gail Rich Award; and Dramalogue Award for Best Musical Direction.
1010-H Fair Ave.
Santa Cruz, CA 95060
831-425-0110
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NEW WORKS FUND
Join New Music Works in establishing a New Works Fund to support future
commissions! This fund will be used exclusively to expand the contemporary music
literature, both locally and internationally. Supporting musical composition is a great
tradition, from Count Esterhazy’s support of Haydn to Betty Freeman’s decades of support
for the experimental music of John Cage, Lou Harrison and others.
Please consider becoming a founding member of the New Works Fund. As a supporter
you will receive acknowledgment in NMW publications and at premiere performances.
Also, opportunities will be provided for contributors to meet with composers sponsored by
the fund.
Your tax-deductible contribution to New Works Works’ “New Works Fund” will
underwrite the creation of original classical music for the 21st Century! We welcome
inquiries about the New Works Fund from interested individuals.
For More Info:
New Music Works, (831) 425-3526
[email protected]
SCHOLARLY BOOKS
Rare Out-of-Print Used New
204 Locust St., Santa Cruz, CA 95060
(831) 457-1195
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Rio Theatre & New Music Works
present
a live soundtrack film experience
2 nights only!
Friday, October 28 th & Saturday, October 29 th
See the 1927 classic Fritz Lang silent film in its newly restored
version with 25
21 extra minutes of discovered footage!
Experience the Rio Theatre transformed into the world of
Metropolis!
Original film score by Phil Co llins
Music performed by New Music Wo rks Ensemble
and The A rio se Sin gers
Guest Artist: Timb Harris
Receive performance updates and advance ticket info
Join the Rio Theatre mailing list
www.riotheatre.com
More Info Coming Soon!
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DONOR LIST
Angels ($1,000+)
Supporters ($50+)
Anonymous
Richard and Harriet Markell
Rowland & Pat Rebele
Kenny Hill
Bruce & Phyllis Rosenblum
Richard & Leslie Andrews
Barbara Burkhart
Tom Ellison & Larry Friedman
Paul Stephen Johnson
Anonymous
Jim & Andrath Brandley
Fred Buskirk
Ceil Cirillo
John & Ann Dizikes
Pat & Ted Durkee
Ron & Anita Elfving
Scott Lewis & Leslie Swaha
Leta & Alan Miller
Earleen L. Overend
Walter E. Pingree
Stan Poplin
Robert Schaffer
Mike Shea & Julie Carroll
Jack Schultz
Chase & Judy Weaver
Robert & Doris Witte
Partners ($100+)
Supporters ($50+)
Benefactors ($500+)
Benefactors ($500+)
Anonymous
Jennifer Odryna
Gabrielle Stocker
Patrons ($250+)
John & Betty Ann Altman
Tandy Beal & Jon Scoville
Kathleen Bertrand
Roberta Bristol
Fred Buskirk
Art & Joan Cooley
Frank & Judy Foreman
Richard & Dianne Hart
Miriam G. Heimlich
Zigi Heinz
Bonita John
Sue & Josef L’Africain
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Lezin
Edward Lo
Scott & Judith MacClelland
Harry Neal & Linda Barton
Earleen Overend & Wayne Palmer
Nicole Paiement & Brian Staufenbiel
Charly Price & Delo Rio-Price
Ellen Primack & Eric Schmidt
Gordon and Teresa Pusser
Ristorante Avanti
Charles Singer
Cookie Wong & Jim Chanteloup
Yvonne Zannis
Anonymous
Jim & Andrath Brandley
Roberta Bristol
Fred Buskirk
Ceil Cirillo
Pat & Ted Durkee
Ron & Anita Elfving
Herb Jellinek
Scott Lewis & Leslie Swaha
Leta & Alan Miller
Earleen L. Overend
Walter E. Pingree
Stan Poplin
Charly Price & Delo Rio-Price
Robert Schaffer
Chase & Judy Weaver
Robert & Doris Witte
Friends ($25+)
Anonymous
Rolf S. Augustine
Valerie Bengal
Rita Bottoms
Kim Jones Crayons
John and Ann Dizikes
Raymond Ellis & Lori Golden
Deanne & Rich Hart
Kristin Hayward
Richard & De Anne Klein
Joan Lowden
Hila F. Michaelson
Meg Sandow
Priscilla W. Shaw
Lee Slaff
A.L. Stanislawsky
Kathryn StenbergKathryn Stenberg
NEW MUSIC WORKS
P.O. Box 2266 • Santa Cruz, CA 95063-2266 • 831-425-3526 • www.newmusicworks.org
15
cabrillo festival
of contemporary music
july 31-august 14 2011
join our mailing list at:
cabrillomusic.org
celebrating
music director
marin alsop's
20th anniversary
season!
"Led by conductor Marin Alsop, Cabrillo is the most important festival of
new orchestral music in North America" —San Jose Mercury News
16
The Santa Cruz Art Center | 1001 Center Street | Santa Cruz, CA 95060| www.santacruzartcenter.com
A Home to Arts and Community-Minded Businesses Since 1971
Celebrating 40 years connecting the Community, Arts and Business
* The Center Street Grill
* Bookkeeping & Tax Anywhere
* Santa Cruz Actor’s Theatre
* Center Stage Theatre
* Body Resultz Skin Care
* Cornucopia Real Estate
* Accelerated Personal Training & Sports
* Motion Pacific Studio and Company
* Kate Nolan Designs
* Guitar Shop Santa Cruz
* Beyond the Box Kitchen Design
* Hula School Santa Cruz
Lease a commercial space in the Art Center:
* Public Atrium available to tenants for events
* Downtown Santa Cruz, walk to all amenities
* On-site restaurant
Contact: Lee Slaff, Broker Associate
Wilson Brothers Commercial
315 Soquel Avenue
Santa Cruz, CA 95062
T 831-423-9100 ex 211
F 831-423-9105
[email protected]
17
Natural Foods Market
Produce • Seafood • Vitamin s • Bulk &
•
r
y
e
k
a
Mo re
•B
D eli
congr at u l at es
new
music
works
ON TH E IR
2010-2011 Season
STAFF OF LIFE IS MOVING IN 2011 TO OUR NEW LOCATION AT 1266 SOQUEL AVE.
YOUR FAVORITE LOCAL MARKET WILL NOW BE LARGER, GREENER,
MORE MODERN AND ENERGY EFFICIENT.
Check our website for information
about the move and opening day!
STAFF OF LIFE'S NEW HOME:
1266 Soquel Ave • Santa Cruz
831-423-8632
Current Location: 1305 Water Street, Santa Cruz • www.staffoflifemarket.com