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                    <text>BINGHAMTON
U N I V E R S I T Y
STATE  U N I V E R S I T Y   OF  NEW  Y O R K

r ed e

D E P A R T M E N T

JUNIOR RECITAL
Alexio Cha ng, violin
with

Margaret Reitz, p iano
and

Kieran Murphy, violin
Hannah Watrobski, viola
Ma ry Spencer, cello

Sunday, November 16, 2014

3:00 p.m.

Casadesus Recital Hall

�®  PROGRAM (8

artet, No. 4, Op. 18 in C minor 

Ludwig van Beethoven

Alexio Chang, Kieran Murphy, violins
Hannah Watrobski, viola
Mary Spencer, cello

(1770­1827)

N o.  2 in D minor for solo violin ........ Johann Sebastian Bach

(1685­1750)

1004 Chaconne 

Alexio Chang, violin
Margaret Reitz, piano

;‘  ncerto 
in D major, K. 218 

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
(1756­1791)

Allegro
Andante

Rondeau (Andante grazioso ­ Allegro ma non troppo)
Alexio Chang, violin
Margaret Reitz, piano

�  t  ’s
  m ton  Un iversi ty  Music  De part men
B i ngha
Comi n g Even ts
5  E

0

0

5

»6  

Mf a n a  é i a n – ﬁ w b ﬂ é r ’ b ’

Monday, Nove mber 1 7  ­ Momenta Quartet Master Class ­ 8:15 –  1 0 :00 p.m. – Casadesus
Recital Hall

Tuesday, November 1 8  ­ Momenta Quartet: Music Now! ­  7 :3 0 p.m. ­  Camdesus Recital
Hall ­ $ 1 0 general pubic; $5 faculty/staﬀ/seniors/alumni; free for students
  tockham, trumpet and Mik e
Thursday, November 20 ~ jazz Mid  Day Con cert with J e ﬀ S
Dubaniewicz, saxophon e ­  1 :20 p.m. ­ Osterhout Concert Theater – free
Thursday, Nove mber 2 0 – Harp ur jazz Ense mb le Con cert  with guest arti st –  7 :3 0 p.m. ~
Oxterhout Concert Theater ­ $ 7 general public; $5 faculty/staﬀ/ seniors;  free for students

  emory and I n  Tribute – An
Sunday, November 23 ­ Universi ty Wind Sympyhony: I n M
Ho ma ge  in  Music  –  3 :00  p.m.  ­  Andersn  Center  Chamber  Hall  ­  $7  general  public;
$5faculty/staﬀ/seniors/alumni; free for students

Tuesday, Dece mberZ – Percussion Ensemble c on cer t  7 :3 0 p.m. ­ Osterhout Concert Theater

­ $7 general public; $5  famlty/staﬀ/seniors/alumni; free for studetns

Thursday, Deoem ber4 ­ Mid­Day Conc er t– 1 :20 p.m. – Fine Arts Building, Room 21 ­  free

* ‘  ' ~ ‘ F a a a n o ec e m b e ﬁ  – Flute Studio and Flute Chamber Conoert– 10:45 a.m. ~ Casadesus
Recital Hall ­  free
Friday, Dece mber5 – Holiday Organ Concert {canningjonathan Biggers ­  7 :3 0 p.m. ­
United Presbyterian Church, 42 Cheango Street, Binghamton ­ $ 5 general public; free for students
Saturday, December 6 – Universi ty Symphony Orchestra: From the Ne w World ­  3 :00
p.m.  –  Osterhout  Concert Theater  ­ $7  general  public;  $5 faculty/staﬀ/seniors/alumni; free for
students

Saturday, December 6 ­ Ita lian Dic tion Class Recita l ­  7:30 p.m. ~ Casadesus Recital Hall –
free
Sunday, December 7  ­  First Act o f  Verdi ’s “Fa lstaﬀ” ­  1p.m 6! 4 p.m. ­  Anderson Center
Chamber Hall – $ 1 0 general public; 57 faculty/staﬀ/seniors/alumni ; $5 for students

aﬁiéﬂﬁébﬁéibﬂéibﬂﬁbﬂééﬂébﬂéibﬂﬁéﬂééﬂﬁﬁﬂéé‘
E

—

1 

— 

[ = ]  
E 

0

For  tickets or  to  be  added  to  our email list, vim anderson.binghamton.edu or

7 7­ARTS. For a complete list of our concerts call (60 7) 7 7 7­2 592,
 
call (607) 7

visit muncbinghamtonedu or  become a fan on Facebook.
If you were inspired by  this performance, consider supporting the Department
of  Music with a ﬁnancial gift. Your support helps  to  continue  the work  of
students, faculty, and  guest  artists and  their contributions to our community.
Please  make  your  donation  payable  to  the  Binghamton  University Music
 
Department, and send your check to B U Music Department, P.O. Box 6000,
Binghamton, N Y  1 3902

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                    <text>BINGHAMTON
U N I V E R S I T Y
STATE  U N I V E R S I T Y   OF  NEW  Y O R K

W

Ld

0

D E P A R T M E N T

JUNIOR RECITAL:
C HRI STI NA SANTA­MARIA, S O PRAN O

COLE  TORNBERG, TENOR
William J. Lawson, piano

Saturday, April 5, 2014

8:00 p.m.

Casadesus Recital Hall

�®»  PROGRAM  (93
Sound the Trumpet. 
Let us wander 

8:3 TRANSLATIONS 03
.Henry Purcell
(1659­1695)

La Serenata. 

Gioacchino Rossini
(1792­1868)
( 
Christina Santa Maria, soprano; Cole Tornberg, tenor

L’invito
Amore e morte 
ll Barcaiolo 

II.

Christina Santa Maria , soprano

III,
Dalla sua pace, from “Don Giovanni” 
Cole Tornberg, tenor

Gioacchino Rossini
( 17  9 L1868)
Gaetano Donizetti
(1797­1848)

Christina Santa Maria, soprano
The Ash Grove. 
Proud Songstets 

V.

The Salley Gardens

Oliver Cromwell

No one w ill  know but Love.

. Wolfgang A. Mozart

(1756­1791)

Come Ruggiero,
Your Eloisa cannot stay separaned from
you:
You’ve already responded to my tears,
Come and grant my request.
Come, beautiful angel,

come, my delight,

Pietro Mascagni
(1863­1945)

Here on my bosom come to rest!
Feel my throbbing heart,
when love invites you.
Come my life, come, make me die!
“Amore e morte”

(Love and Death)

Benjamin Britten
(1913–1976)

Robert Schumann
(1810­1856)

Tanzlied, Op. 78, No. 1
Christina Santa Maria, soprano; Cole Tornberg. tenor

“ ll B
  areliolo”
(“The boannln")
Row, row, the wind has stilled,

the waves are clear, the sky serene,
it  seems that only a peaceful breeze
stirs the sky and sea:
row, row, o boatman.
Now that everything smiles on us
at this tender moment,
I wish to abandon our souls
to a joyful ecstasy, row, row, o boatman.

Row, row, the wind has stilled, etc...

IL

Cole Tornberg, tenor

VIL
Liebhabers Stindchen, Op. 34, No.2 . 
Er und Sie, Op. 78, No. 2 
In d
  er Nacht, Op. 74, No. 4

Come, through that dark shadow,
come, don’t make a sound,
come, come, be reassured,

“L’irrvito”
(The Invitation)

80 INTERMISSION ©8
IV.
Son pochi ﬁori, from “L’amico Fritz”.

L
“La Serenata”
See, the pale moon
hides behind a beautiful veil,
come to the dark wood, come, the
heavens are smiling upon us,
Come, come.

Hear the last words

Of a man who is dying.

I leave you this faded ﬂower,
Elvira, as a gift.
You well know how precious it is,
On the day that you were mine
I stole it from your breast.
A symbol then of aﬀection,
now a token of grief.
This faded ﬂower returns
To rest in  your breast.

And you will have engraved on your
heart, if your heart is not hardened,
how it was stolen from you and how it

returns to you.

For if the tempest roars
and both of us are dragged down to

death, my fate will be a happy one,
for by your side I wish to die:
row, row, o boaunanr
lll.
“Dalla sua pace”
How should I ever believe

a gentleman capable of such a heinous
7
crirnei 
Ah, to discover the truth

may every means be sought.

I hear within my breast
of both husband and friend
the duty tha t speaks to  me :
1 will disabuse her, or avenge her!

My peace depends on hers.
That which pleases her
gives rne life;
that which displeases her

kills me

If she sighs,

I sigh too.

Tha trage is mine;  that mourning is
mine, and I do not have joy if she
doesn’t .

�IV.
“Son pochi ﬁori” from
Act 1 of L’Amioo Fritz
Just a few ﬂowers, humble violets,
they are the breath of April
wldi their tender fragrance;
And for you
l have snatched dlern from the
sunshine

Less danger than the sweet ﬂattery of

men
Causes a young and ruddy girl.

He:
lfyou don’t grant me such a favor, my

If they could speak

love,

We are timid and shy daughters of
spring

And you alone, yes, you alone

You would hear them say:

We are your friends;

We shall die this evening, but we are
happy to wish you, who love the
unfortunate. may heaven grant you all
the good things that it is possible to
hope for.
and in my heart adds
a modest but sincere word:
May your life, which brings comfort to
others be eternal spring...
Ab, desire to accept
All that I can oﬀer!

VL
“Liebhabers Stindchen ”

He:
Areyoustillawake,mylove?l(issesand

Impatience will be the end of me,

Will b
  e the cause of my early death.
She:
No, no, no, no,

1 shall not let you in!
The little bird that sings and ﬂies,
When he falls prey to  the fowler’s wiles,
Andisﬁnallyn’apped inh’uevilsnaree,
cries:
Appearances are deceptive!
He:

O let me in for just one night

She:
No, no, no, I shall not open up

“Er und Sie”

Your lover draws near in the pouring
rain.
Love has bound him hand and foot,
He longs to be with his sweetheart.

He:
I f gaze into the quierva
 
lley
Where beneath rhe sun
Flowers gleam without number,
I see but one alone.

She:
However stormy it is outside,
I know how cunning young men are.
Go back, go back to where you came,

Ah! Her blue eyes now
Are also gazing at the meadows;
I can see them
ln the dewdrenched forget­me­nots.

greetings!

1 shall not let you in.

He:
Listen to the weather~vanes!
Look how the stars are vanishing!
Don’rlet mestandhereindierain.
Let me into your little room.
She:
Stomis that threaten in the night
Cause wanderers who have lost their

wv

She:
lﬂleanourofmylitdewindow

At  the hour when stars are shining,

Though all of them be fairer,
1 see but one alon
There at dusk he gazes
Gently up to heaven,
For a dear image

ls mirrored there.

“In der Nacht”

Aﬂhavegonemrhe hrugoheart,

All are sleeping, all but you.
For hopeless grief
Frightens slumber away from your bed.
And your thoughts wander in silent
Sorrow to their love.

“ﬂushed”
She: Hey! how the ribbons ﬂutter on the wreath!
Come dance with me, my dear!
Let’s swing, Let’s leap quickly
into the middle of this delightful brilliance!
Come dance with me, my dear!
H 4 Woe, how my heart pounds!
Tell me, what jest is this?
Let me embrace you, Let  me melt away,

Resting in blissful pain.

Tell me, what jest is this!

She: Eia, the waltz is starting:

Couple upon couple are swaying,
Maidens and lads, Rogues and sweethearts!
Quick, let’s jump in where the crowd is thick.
Couple upon couple are swaying!

H 4 Woe!myarmhasdroppedin
the middle of the jubilant crowd.

See how they touch each other!

l turn pale...Perhaps I will be hurt in
the middle of the iubilant crowd.

She:  Eia, how the ribbons ﬂutter on the wreath

Today, for everyone who is dancing:
Swirling about today, Tomorrow gone;
Tomorrow, o sweetheart, yours completely,
Today, for everyone who is dancing!

�20  ABOUT THE PERFORMERS 03
Christina Santa Maria, soprano, is a  junior working towards her
Bachelor of  Music in Voice  Performance.  Her  roles include both
Gretel  and  Hansel  in  Binghamton  University’s  2012  and  2013
productions of  Humperdinck’s  Hansel and  Gretel and Marsinah in
the operetta Kismet. She has performed as the soprano soloist in the
Bach Christmas Oratorio with the Bingha mton University Sym phony
Orchestra,  in  Mozart’s  Coronation  Mass  with  the  Binghamton
University  Chamber  Orchestra  and  in  Handel’s  Messiah  at
LaGuardia High School for the Performing Arts in New York City.
She has been a mem ber of Tri­Cities Opera chorus since 2011 and
will  continue  this  season  in  Strauss’  Die  Fledermaus.  She  has
performed at venues in Italy, Austria,  and  most notably at Avery
Fisher Hall, Carnegie Hall, Jazz at Lincoln Center, Madison Square
Garden  with  Elton  John  and  The  Barclay  Center  with  Barbra
Streisand. Christina is a student of Professor Mary Burgess.
Cole Tornberg, tenor, is a junior  pursuing his BMus  degree. His
recent  roles include The Witch in Binghamton  University’s  2013
production  of  Hansel  and  Gretel  and  Marco  in  The  Summer
Savoyards production of The Gondoliers. He has also been a member
of Tri­Cities Opera Chorus including their upcoming production of
Die Flederrnaus and their productions of La Boheme, Carmen and Don
Giovanni. Cole is a student of Professor Mary Burgess.

�Bingha m ton University  Depart ment of Music
Coming Events
ﬁ

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Sunday, April  6 – Faculty Recital: Michael Salmirs, piano – 3 :00 p.m. –
Anderson Center Chamber  Hall  ­­  $ 1 0 general  public; $ 7  faculty/staﬀ/seniors;
$5 students

Tuesday,  Apri l 8  –  String  Fever  (String  Classes  and  Studio  String
Reci tal) – 8:00 p.m. ­  Casadesus Recital Hall – free

Thursday, April  10 – jazz Mid­Day Concert with guest artist – 1 :20 p.m.
– Osterhout Concert Theater – free
Thursday, April 1
  0 ­ Harpur j azz Ensemble Concert with guest artis t
M arko Marcinlto ­  8:00 p.m. – Osterhout Concert Theater – $7 general public;
$5 faculty/staﬀ/ seniors; free for students
Thursday, April 24, Mid­Day Concert– 1:20 p.m. – Casadesus Recital Hall
— free

Saturday, April 2
  6 ­ Senior R ecital: Kerianna Krebushevski, soprano –
8:00 p.m. – Casadesus Recital Hall – free

Sunday, April 2
  7 – Senior Recital: Paul  Wistrobslci, cello – 1:00 p..m. –

Casadesus Recital Hall ­  free

Sunday, April 2
  7 – University Chorus and Wind Symphony Concert:
An American Music Celebration – 3 :00 p.m. – Osterhout Concert Theater ­
$10 general public; $ 7  faculty/ staﬀ/ seniors; $5 for students

Sunday, April 2
  7 – Master ’s Recital: SeonghyangKim , piano – 7:30 pm.
– Casadesus Recital Hall ­ free
é

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For tickets or to be  added to our email list, visit anderson.binghamton.edu or

= u ]   call (607) 777­ARTS. For a complete  list of  our  concerts  call. (607) 777­
2592, visit music.binghamton.edu or become a fan on Facebook.
lf you were  inspired by  this performance, consider supporting the Department

E 

‘ 

of Music with a ﬁnancial gift. Your support  helps  to  continue  the work of
students, faculty, and guest artists and  their contributions to our community.
Please  make  your  donation  payable  to  the  Binghamton  University  Music
Department, and send your
check to B U Music Department, P.O. Box 6000, Binghamton, NY 
 
13902.

�</text>
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                    <text>BINGHAMTON
U N I V E R S I T Y
S T A T E   U N I V E R S I T Y  O F  N E W   Y O R K

[4

zldeC

D E P A R T M E N T

JU N IOR R ECI TAL

Dan iel Rosenau
organ

(Studio of D r . Jona than Biggers)

November 8, 2014

4:00 p.m.

Fine Arts 2 1

�80  ABOU T THE PERFORMER  (93

80  PRO G RA M   (98

A native of the Binghamton area, Daniel Rosenau is completin g his
Praeludiu m in Earninor.

. Nikolaus Bruhns
(1665­1697)

B.Mus, degree in organ performance at Binghamton University, and plans
to gradua te in May, 2015.  He presently serves as organ ist of Ves tal

Methodist Church.

k a n i t n k ­ A a n o n ­ l ’ a t t t t t a x a n t x t t t ﬁ i ﬂ
ﬁ

8 0   P r og r a m  N o tes 0 8
2 Chorale­Preludes
Vater unset im himmelreich.. 
Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott, BuxWV184

iGeorg Bohm
(1661­1733)

Dieterich Buxtehude

(1637­1707)

2 Chorale­Preludes
Allein Ga n in der hoh sei Ehr, BWV663 

Johann Sebastian Bach
(1685­1750)
O Mensch, bewein dein Sande gross, BWV627 
J. S . Bach

Prelude and Fugue in D­major, RWVSBZ.

®  Organ by H ellmuth W olﬀ  « 8

The Pmeludium in  E­minor by Nikolaus Bruhns is one of four “pra eludia ”
modeled after those of his famous teacher, Dieterich Buxtehude.  Bruhns
studied composition and organ with Buxtehude durin g his musical

education in Lubeck, Germany, and subsequently assumed the position of
organist of the Stadtkirch in Husum (Northern Germany).  Only ﬁve
organ works by Bruhns have survived the ravages of time.  The Praeludium
.  in Eminor is set in a multi­section format com mencing with a brilliant
opening toccata, followed by a fugue ; sections follow that alterna te free
­ ' ‘writing with con trapuntal fugal tex tures.
‘ _Georg Bohm served as organist of the Johanniskirche in Liineburg for 35
' ‘yents, and is one of the ﬁgures that inﬂuenced the young Joha nn
_ bastian Bach when Bach was enrolled in the school of the Church of St.
' ­ ichael in 1700.  Although there is no direct evidence to support that
studied with Bohm , the style of Bohm’s music certainly impacted
'  Bach’s compositional style, as clea rly seen in the chorale­preludes and
le partitas that Bohm wrote.  The chorale­prelude on Vater unser im
Himmelreich (“Our Father who art in Heaven") is a substa ntial composition
featuring the melody of the chorale in a highly embellished form, set
t a simple ac
 
companiment fea turing a repeated ﬁguration in the
_ \ “  best source of information about the birthplace of Dieterich
3 v 
­ ­­ tide is an obituary which appeared in a monthly literary journal for
 er
ltic Sea area in the su mmer of 1707, which included the statement
(over)

�that “he lived for about 70 years".  Buxtehude was best known as the
organist at the Marienkirche in the North German city of Liibeck, and is
regarded as the principal composer of his generation.  The 47 chorale­
preludes of Buxtehude were doubtless composed in the context of his
duties as church organist, and would have served as hymn introduction
for congregational singing.  Ein fest Burg ist unser Gott (“A Migh ty Fortress
is our God”) is among the more popular of Buxtehude’s chorale settings.
lohann Sebastian Bach is the principal Baroque composer for the organ,
and wrote in all forms popular during his time, including preludes and
fugues, chorale­preludes, chorale­partitas, trio sonatas, etc.  Allein Gott in
der  Hoh sei Her (“All Glory be to God on High") is an example of a highly

embellished treatment of the chorale melody so popular during Bach’s
time;  in this case, the melody appears in the tenor, performed on a reed
_ ' stop (Cromorne), which adds color to highlight the highly stylized melody.
O Mensch, babein dein Sande grass (“O man, bewail thy grievous sin”) is one
' of the most ﬂorid, beautiful chorale setting that Bach composed in his
entire life.  The melody is set in the soprano, highly embellished to the
point that the original melody is diﬀicult to ascertain.  This chorale­
prelude is included in Bach’s Orgelbﬁchlein (“Little Organ Book”), and is
the most elaborate and lengthy composition in the set.  Although written
when Bach was relatively young, the highly expressive manner in which
Bach orna ments the chorale melody places it among his most personal
and beautiful works.

The Prelude and Fugue in D­major is an earlier work of Bach, written
during his service as court organist at Weimar (1708­1717).  The work is a
unique combination of two virtuoso pieces which contain stunning
displays of both pedal and manual technique.  Bach’s compositions during
this period tend to be highly dramatic, virtuoso works that emphasize th e
technical skill of the performer.

­ Program notes by Jonathan Biggers

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                    <text>BINGHA MTON
U  N  I  V  E  R  S  1  T  Y
STA TE  U N I V E R S I Y Y   OF  NEW  Y O R K

D E P A R T M E N T

JUNIOR RECITAL
RACHEL B. YOUNG, SOPRANO

ELEANOR KRASNER, VIOLIN
JOHN ISENBERG, PIANO

Sa tur day , A p r i l  2 5, 2015

7:30 p. m.

Casadesus R ecital Hall

�iaoPROGRAMie­s

Freschi luoghi, prati aulenti.
O del mio amato ben
Spirate pur, spirate

An die Musik.
Friihlingsglaube

TR AN S L A T IO N S

Stefano Donaudy

(1879­1925)

II.

Franz Schubert

(1797­1828)

Clair de lune  .

Gabriel Fauré
(l845­l924)

Chanson d’amour

lll.

NINTERMISSIOMLK

. Max Bruch

(1838­1920)
V.

Larghetto 
Rondo

Ludwig van Beethoven

(1770­1827)

O del mio amato ben
Oh lost enchantment of my
dearly beloved,
You are far from my eyes,

Who was my glory pride.

Now through silent rooms
1 always seek and call him with a
hopeful heart.
But I seek in vain, I call in vain.
And the weeping is now dear to
me.
With weeping alone I nourish
my heart.

Also do not be deceived by such
brief prosperity.

It seems to me without him,
there is sadness everywhere.
Day seems like night, ﬁre seems
cold to me.
lf at times I ﬁnd hope of being
cured,
One thought alone torments me.
But without him, what do l do?
To me, life seems a vain thing
without my beloved.

I want, one day, to be reﬂected
with him in your clearness.
When at last he will show he
understands my languishing.
And you also, clear brooks,

Spirate pur, spirate
Breathe, still breathe around my
beloved. little breezes.
And ﬁnd out if he holds me in
his heart.

And you also. clear brooks,
which are already running to the
sea,
Do not be miserly with your
waters in the late season of the

year.

1V.

Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 61 

I want one day to roam with him

among such green sweetness.
When at last he will show he
understands my languishing.
Cool places, fragrant meadows,
remain always in ﬂower.
Let not one season take away

from you such magical splendor.

Aria of Despina..
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
“ln uomini, in soldati?” from Casi  fan tutte 
(1756­1791)

Kol Nidrei, Op. 47 

l. Freschi luoghi
Cool places, fragrant meadows,
remain always in ﬂower.
Let not summer till you,
Let not autumn carry you away.
Let not the dead season take
away such magical splendor.

which are already running to the

sea,
Do not be deceived by such brief
prosperity.

Find out, blessed breezes.

Breezes  s light and blessed.

�II. An die Musik
You noble art, in these gray
hours,

When life’s wild sphere has

ensnared me,
Have you my heart to warmly
kindle with love?
Have me transported into a
better world.
Often has a sigh ﬂowed from
your harp.
A sweet, heavenly chord from
you.
Better skies have been opened
up for me.
You noble art, I thank you for
that.
You noble art, I thank you.

Frﬁhlingsglaube
The gentle winds are awakened,
They murmur and waft day and
night,
They create in every corner.
Oh fresh scent, oh new sound!
Now poor heart, fear not!
Now everything, everything must

change.

The world becomes more
beautiful with each day,
One does not know what may
yet happen.
The blooming does not want to

end.
The farthest, deepest valley
blooms.
Now, poor heart, forget the pain!
Now everything, everything must
change.

Clair de lune
Your soul is a chosen landscape
charmed by masks and
bergamasks,
Sad beneath their fanciful
disguises.
While singing in a minor mode,
of love the conqueror and of

favorable life,

They do not seem to believe in
their happiness
and their song mingles with the
moonlight.

Oh calm moonlight, sad and
beautiful,
which makes the birds dream in

the trees.

And makes the fountains sob
with ecstasy,
The tall, slim fountains among
the marble statues.

Chanson d’amour

I love your eyes, I love your
forehead.
Oh my rebellious, oh my ﬁerce
one.
I love your eyes, I love your
mouth
On which my kisses will tire
themselves  out.
I love your voice, I love the
strange gracefulness of all that
you say.
Oh my rebel, oh my dear angel,

my  hell and my paradise.

1 love your eyes, I love your
forehead.
Oh my rebellious, oh my ﬁerce
one.

[ love your eyes, I love your
mouth
On which my kisses will tire
themselves out.
I love all that makes you
beautiful, from your feet to your
hair.
Oh you to whom my hopeful
pleas ascend, oh my ﬁerce one,
oh my rebel.
1 love your eyes, I love your
forehead.
Oh my rebellious, oh my ﬁerce
one.
1 love your eyes, I love your
mouth
On which my kisses will tire
themselves out.
III.  Aria of Despina, “I n
uomini?
7 In soldiers? 
7 You hope
In men. 

for faithfulness?

Don’t let anyone hear you, for
pity’s sake!

C ut from the same cloth, every
one of them,
The leaves, furniture, and ﬁckle
breezes are more stable than

men!

False tears, deceptive looks,
Misleading voices, charming lies
are their primary qualities!
In that we dislike their pleasure,
Then they despise us, and deny
us aﬀection.
I t  is pointless to ask the
barbarians for pity!
Let us females, pay them back
with equal money.
This evil, indiscreet race.
Let us love for convenience, for
vanity!

�ABOUT T HE P E R F O R M E R S
Rachel Young, soprano, is a third year undergraduate voice student
of Professor Mary Burgess in pursuit of her Bachelor’s degree in vocal
performance  at  Binghamton  University.  At  BU, Ms.  Young  had
performed the roles of Gretel in Engelbert Humperdinck’s “Hansel
and  Gretel”  as  well  as  scenes  from  Verdi’s  “Falstaﬀ”  as  Nannetta,
scenes  from Mozart’s  “Cosi  fan  tutte",  “Le  nozze  di  Figaro",  and
Donizetti’s “L’Elisir d’Amore". Ms. Young recently performed the role
of Kaylee in Michael Ching’s opera “Speed Dating, Tonight!” with Tri­
Cities  Opera  company.  Additionally  with  TCO, she  sang  in  the
chorus of “Carmen” and “Faust". She thanks her friends and family
for their unending support and love.
Ellie Krasner is a junior at Binghamton University pursuing degrees
in both English literature and music. Having played violin for  1 5
years, Ellie previously studied with  Dr. Lee Wilkins and Wilfredo
Deglans  in  Rochester,  and  is  currently  studying  with  Janey
Choi.  Before coming to Binghamton, Ellie received her diploma in
advanced studies of violin through the Eastman Community Music
School, and was  a member of the  Rochester Philharmonic  Youth
Orchestra  for  four  years.  ln  addition, she  completed  all  levels  of
NYSSMA auditions and participated in numerous All­County and
Area All­State festivals beginning in elementary school. Last summer,
Ellie attended  the Eastern Music Festival in  North Carolina, a ﬁve­
week  intensive training program  for advanced music students. She
frequently performs in more casual settings as well, such as nursing
homes and churches throughout Rochester and Binghamton.  Ellie
has taken part in BU’s Chamber Music Program for two years, and
has led the Symphony Orchest as Concertmistress. She is currently
memher of Mu Phi Epsilon, Binghamton’s co­ed music fraternity.
Ellie attributes much of her vitality and happiness to her passion for
violin.

John Isenberg, a  native  of  Endicott,  NY,  holds  Bachelor  of Arts
degrees in Music and Italian, as well as a Master’s Degree in Italian
Literature from Binghamton University. He performs many diﬀerent
musical  genres  ranging  from  Opera  and  Musical  Theater  to
traditional Scottish and various styles of sacred music. From  2001­
20 1 2, John worked for the Tri­Cities Opera in Binghamton, NY. ﬁrst
as  Accompanist,  then  additionally  as  Education  Outreach
Coordinator and Chorus Master. During that time, he accompanied
over 500 outreach performances in schools throughout New York
State  and  northern  Pennsylvania.  He has performed  for  WSKG

public  radio  broadcasts  of  opera  preview  performances  including

Puccini’s Madama Butterﬂy, Verdi s La traviata and Mozart’s The Magic
Flute. An active church musician since childhood, John is currently
the  Organist/Pianist  and  Choir  Director  at  Sarah  Jane  Johnson
Methodist Church in Johnson City. He has served as Pianist/Choir
Director  for  the  high  holy  days  of  Rosh  Hashanah  at  Temple
Concord in Binghamton.  For the past two summers, John has also
participated in the Songe d’été Music Festival in Lambton, Quebec
(Canada).

�B i ngba
  m t o n  Un ivers i ty M us i c  D e pa r t m e nt  ’s
Co m i n g Eve n ts
6 b 6 b 6 b 6 6 ‘ 6 6 ’ 6 é ’ 6 é ’ 6 é ’ 6 6 ‘

Sunday, Ap ril 2 6 – U niversity W ind Sym phony: On ce U pon a Time ­  3
p.m. ­  Anderson Center Chamber Hall ­  $7 general public ; $5
faculty/staﬀ/seniors/alumni ; free for students
Tuesday, A pril 28 – Pe rc ussion Ensemble ­  7:30 p.m. ­  Anderson
Center Chamber Hall ­ $7 general public ; $5 aculty/staﬀ/seniors/alumni;
free for students
Th ursday, Ap ril 30 – Mi d­Day Con cert ­  1:20 p.m. ­  Casadesus Recital
Hall ­  free

Th ursday, Ap ril 30 – Pia no Ensemble ­  7:30 p.m. ­  Casadesus Recital
Hall ­  free
Friday, Ma y 1 ­  Flute Studio and Flute Chamber Concert ­  10: I5 a.m. ­
Casadesus Recital Hall ­  free

Friday, May 1 – Brass Recital ­­ 4 p.m. ­  Casadesus Recital Hall ­  free
Saturday, M ay 2 – Senior Recital: Daniel Ma linovsky, p iano – 12 n oon –
Casadesus Recital Hall ­  free
Sunday,  May  3  –  U niversity  Chorus  and  Sym phony  Orchestra :
Mendelssoh n’s “Lobgesang” ­  3:00 p.m . ­  Osterhout Concert Thea ter ­ $7
general public ; $5 faculty/staﬀ/seniors/alumni ; free for students

ﬁééﬂ­ﬁb­ﬁéﬂﬁéﬂééﬂééﬂeﬁwmwwb

For tickets or to be added to our email list. visit anderson.binghamton.edu or call (60 7) 7 7 7­ARTS.
For a complete list ofour concerts call (607) 777­2592, visit music.binghamton.edu or become a fan
on Facebook.
I f  you were inspired by  this  pt’rforniance. consider supporti ng the
— 
M 
Department of Music u’i(h a ﬁnancial gift. Your support helps to
= 
continue the work ofs tuderits, faculty , and guest artists and their
contrilmtions to our community.  Please make your donation  payable
to  the Binghamton University Music Department, and send your

[ = ]  

check to B U  M us ic Department, P.O. Box 6000sss, Binghamt on,

NY 13902***

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                    <text>BINGHAMTON
L»  N  l  \~  i ;  R  S I T Y

State University of  New York

UNIV  ARS
Rect. 
tape
1 

A

S p a» y
D E P A R T M E N T

X  T

d r 4 

p

J UNIOR R ECITAL

J ANA K UCERA , SOPRANO
A LEXANDER BLITSTEIN, TENOR
with
Chai­Kyou Mallinson, P iano
Also with
The Men of the H arp u r  Chorale
i
l

Saturday, April 14, 2007
8:00 p.m.
C asadesus Recital Hall

�PROGRAM
V.

L

Jana Kucera an d Alexander Blitstein

( 1 659­1 695)

By a Fountainside
Fair House of Joy

A lexander Blitstein

l

II.

O bellissimi capelli

. Andrea Falconieri

Lungi dal caro bene

....... Antonio Secchi
(1761­1833
Alessandro Scarlatti
( 1659­1725)

( 1 585­1 656)

Cara, cara e dolce
Se Florindo e fedele
Jana Kucera

. Franz Schubert
( 1 797­1 828)

Das Wandern

Wohin?
Halt!
Danksagung an den Bach
Am Feierabend
Der Neugierige

Ungeduld

Claude Debussy
(1862­1918)
...Gabriel F auré
(1845­1924)
Claude Debussy

Romance
l

En  Priére ..

Mandolme

VI.

III.
From: Die schohe Mallerin, Op. 25 ..

.......Roger Quilter
(1877­1953)

Weep You No More .
The Faithless Shepherdess

Henry Purcell

Sound the Trumpet...

From: The Mikado, or The Town of Titipu
A Wand ’ring Minstrel l
The sun whose rays are all ablaze
Were you not to Ko­Ko plighted

............Sir William Gilbert &amp;

J an e  K ucera an d  A lexander Blitstein

Alexander Blitstein
IV.

Schon ist das Fest des Lenzes. Op. 37. No. 7
Wiegenlied, Op. 78, no. 4
Unterm Fenster, Op. 34, No. 3
J ana K ucera an d  A lexander Blitstein

INTERMISSION

...Robert Schumann
( 1 81 0­1 856)

Sir Arthur Sullivan
(1842­1900)

�TRANSLATION S
IL
O Bellissimi Capelli
O beautiful tresses, 0 my sweet

delights,
loving little snakes, twisted in
ringlets.
that cascade on rosy dewy cheeks.
Shady locks, where hides the

winged archer (Cupid) in ambush to
wound!
Fair hair must yield place to your

beautiful dark tresses,
Which, playing around your face,
are the night,
And your eyes are the day.
Lungi Dal Caro Bene
Far from my dear beloved,
I cannot live;
I am in a sea of pain;
Far from my dear beloved,
[ feel my heart give way.
May a sweet last sleep,
If I may not see her,
Close my eyes for always.

Cara, Cara e Dolce
Dear, dear and sweet freedom.
dear. sweet freedom,
you console my soul.
It lives no longer in servitude
As my heart. set loose, goes its way.
Fly, ﬂee then, then from me,
ﬂy, ﬂee then from me,
Quivered God of L ove!
My heart is already free,
As its feet are no longer ensnared.

Se F lorindo e fedele

If Florindo is faithful., I’ll fall in

love with him
If he’s faithful, I’ll fall in love with
him.

Cupid can well draw his bow,
But I’ll know how to defend myself
from a ﬂattering glance.
Please, tears and laments I will not
listen to.
But if he will be faithful, , I shall
fall in love!
IIL

Die schdne Miillerin
(The fair miller­maid)
1.  Das Wandern
( Wandering)
Wandering is the miller’s joy,
Wandering!
He must be a miserable miller.
Who never likes to wander.
Wandering!
We’ve learned this from the water.
From the water!
It does not rest by day or night,
It’s always thinking of its journey,
The water.

We see this also with the wheels.
W ith the wheels!

They don’t like to stand still.
And turn all day without tiring.
The wheels.
The stones themselves, heavy
though they are,
The stones!
They join in the cheerful dance,
And want to go yet faster.
The stones!

Oh. wandering. wandering. my joy.
Oh, wandering!
Oh. Master and Mistress,
Let me continue in peace,
And wander!

2.  Wohin?
( Where to?)
I hear a brooklet rushing
Right out of the rock’s spring,
Down there to the valley it rushes,
So fresh and wondrously bright.
l

I know not how I felt this,
Nor did I know who gave me
advice:
I must go down
With my wanderer’s staﬀ.
Down and always farther,
And always the brook follows after;
And always rushing crisply,
And always bright is the brook.

ls this then my road?
O, brooklet, speak! where to?
You have with your rushing
Entirely intoxicated my senses.
But why do I speak of rushing?
That can’t really be rushing:
Perhaps the water­nymphs
are singing rounds down there in the
deep.
Let it sing, m y friend, let it rush,

And wander joyously after!
Mill­wheels turn

In each clear brook.
3.  Halt!

(Stop!)
I see a mill looking
Out from the alders;
through the roaring and singing
Bursts the clatter of wheels.

Hey, welcome, welcome!
Sweet mill­song!
And the house, so comfortable!
And the windows, how clean!

And the sun, how brightly
it shines from Heaven!
Hey, brooklet, dear brook,
Was this, then, what you meant?
4.  Danksagung an den Bach
(Giving t hanks to the brook)
Was this, then, what you meant,
My rushing friend?
Your singing and your ringing?
Was this what you meant?

To the Millermaid!
it seems to say...
Have I understood?
To the Millermaid!
Has she sent you?
Or am 1 deluding myself?
1 would like to know,
Whether she has sent you.
Now, however it may be,
I commit myself!
What I sought, I have found.
However it may be.
After work I ask,

Now have I enough
for my hands and my heart?
Completely enough!
5.  Am Feierabend
(On the Restful Evening)
If only I had a thousand
arms to move!
I could loudly
drive the wheels!
I could blow
through all the groves!

I could turn
All the stones!

If only the beautiful Millermaid
Would notice my faithful thoughts!

�Ah. why is my arm so weak?
What I lift, what I carry,
What I cut, what I beat,
Every lad does itjust as well as I do.

And there I sit in the great
gathering,
In the quiet, cool hour of rest,

And the master speaks to us all:
Your work has pleased me;
And the lovely maiden says
“Good night” to everyone.

6.  Der Neugierige
(Curiosity)
[ ask no ﬂower,
I ask no star:
None of them can tell me.
What I so eagerly want to know.
[ am surely not a gardener.
The stars stand too high;
My brooklet will I ask,
Whether my heart has lied to me.

I would like to sow it upon each
fresh ﬂower­bed
With water­cress seeds, which it
would quickly disclose;
Upon each white piece of paper
would I write:
Yours is my heart and so shall it
remain forever.

IV.
Schon ist das Fest des Lenzes.
(Beautiful is the Festival
of Spring)
Beautiful is the festival of Spring
But it lasts only three days:
If you have a love, crown it with
roses, before the roses wither!

I would like to raise a young
starling,

If you have a glass, present it,
O Bartender. and sing along with
me:

Until he speaks to me in words pure
and clear,
Until he speaks to me with my
mouth’s sound.
With my heart’s full, warm urge;
Then he would sing brightly
through her windowpanes:
Yours is my heart and so shall it
remain forever!
I would like to breathe it into the

One little word again and again.

morning breezes.
I would like to whisper it through
the active grove:
Oh. if only it would shine from each
ﬂower­star!
Would it only carry the scent to her

The one little word is “Yes";
The other is “No",
Both these little words
Make up the entire world to me.

Yours is my heart. and so shall it
remain forever.

O brooklet of my love,
Why are you so quiet today?

I want to kn ow just one thing ­

O brooklet of my love,

Why are you so strange?
I’ll surely not repeat it;
Tell me, o brooklet. does she love

me?

7.  Ungeduld
(Impatience)
I would carve it fondly in the bark
of trees.
I would chisel it eagerly into each
pebble,

from near and far!
You waves, could you nothing but
wheels drive?

I thought, it must be visible in my
eyes,
On my cheeks it must be seen that it
burns;
It must be readable on my mute lips,
Every breath would make it loudly
known to her.
And yet she notices nothing of all
my yearning feelings.
Yours is my heart, and so shall it
remain forever.

Beautiful is the festival of Spring,

But it lasts only three days!

Wiegenlied
(Cradle­song)
Sleep, little child, sleep!
As you sleep, so good you’ll be.
Outside red in the midday sun
There glows one of the ﬁnest
cherries.
When you awaken, we shall go.
And my ﬁnger will pluck it for you.
Sleep. little child, sleep!
As you sleep, so good you are.

Sleep, little child. sleep!
As you sleep, so you’ll be good.
Ever sweeter the sun ripens
Your cherry, for your delight;
Sleep, then little child, lightly

covered,
Until your appetite for it awakens
you!
Sleep, little child, sleep!
As you sleep, you’ll be good.

Unterm Fenster
(Under the Window)
Who is at my bedroom door?
It is I, it is I!
Go. be o ﬀ  w ith you, what do you
want here?
Something really sweet!
You come in the dark like a thief.
So catch me!

Do you have a little love for me?
With all my heart!
And if I opened the door as you
wish?
O open it!
That would be the end of sleep an d
peace!
Let them be!
Are you a dove in a dovecote?
With my little dove!
Will you coo until dawn?
Very possibly!

No, I will never let you in!
You must nonetheless!
You’ll  likely appear here every
day?

With pleasure!

How chee ky you are and how dare
you!

So may 1?
As long as you tell not a soul!
Of course not!

V.
Romance
(Romance)
The vanishing and suﬀering soul,
The sweet soul, the fragrant soul
Of divine lilies that I have picked
In the garden of your thoughts,
Where, then, have the winds chased
It,
This charming soul of the lilies?
Is there no longer a perfume that
remains
Of the celestial sweetness
Of the days when you enveloped me
In a supernatural haze,
Made of hope, of faithful love,
Of bliss and of peace?

�ABOUT THE M USIC
En priére
(In Prayer)
If the voice of a child c an reach

You,
O my Father,
Listen to the prayer of Jesus, on his
knees before You!
If You have chosen me to teach
your laws
on earth,
I will know how to serve You, noble
King of kings,

Die schione Miillerin
There  are  twenty  songs  in  the  cycle,  written  by  poet  Wilhelm
Muller.  Each  song tells  a  diﬀerent  part of a story, with  varying

Their short silk coats,
Their long dresses with trains,
Their elegance, their joy
And their soft blue shadows,
Whirl around in the ecstasy
O fa  pink and grey moon,
And the mandolin prattles
Among the shivers from the breeze.

i

O Light!
On my lips, Lord. place the salutary
truth,
In order that he who doubts should
with humility
revere You!

Do not abandon me, give me
the necessary gentleness,
To ease suﬀering, to relieve the
sorrow,
the misery!
Reveal Yourself to me, Lord, in
whom I believe
and hope:
For You I wish to suﬀe r and to die
on the cross,
at Calvary!
Mandoline
(Mandolin)
The givers of serenades
And the lovely women who listen
Exchange insipid words
Under the singing branches.

There is Thyrsis and A myntas
And there’s the eternal Clytander,
And there’s Damis who, for many a
Heartless woman, wrote many a
tender verse.

41

emotions. Emotions cycle through optimism to despair and tragedy.
A t the  beginning  of  the  cycle,  a  young  man  wanders  happily
through the countryside. He comes upon a brook, which he follows
to a mill. He falls in love with a beautiful girl, the miller ’s daughter,
the “beautiful mill­girl” (Die schone Miillerin) of the title. He tries
to impress her, but her response seems quite cool, leading to sadness
and frustration on his part.
The Mikado
Leading  gentlemen of the  Japanese  town of Titipu  gather  for an
impending  celebration  A  wandering  musician,  Nanki­Poo,  enters
and introduces himself ("A wand’ring minstrel I"). He has come to
search for the maiden Yum­Yum, with whom he has fallen in love.
Alas, Yum­Yum is to marry her guard ian Ko­Ko, a forme r tailor but
now the Lord High Executioner of Titipu. Yum­Yum appears with
two of her friends. Nanki­Poo reveals his secret to Yum­Yum: he’s
actually the son an d heir of the Mikado, ruler of Japan, b ut has ﬂed
the court due to the amorous advances of the Lady Katisha. Ko­Ko
arrives  and  introduces  himself  and  rejoices  in  his  upcoming
marriage.  His enthusiasm  is cut short  by  receiving  news that the
Mikado will soon be arriving for a visit; as Ko­Ko is behind on his
quota of executions (never having performed any at all!), this means
someone  must  be  executed  at  once.  The  others  look  to  Ko­Ko
himself  as  the  perfect  subject.  Ko­Ko  discovers  Nanki­Poo,  in
despair over losing Yum­Yum, is preparing to commit suicide. After
realizing that he cannot change Nanki­Poo’s mind, Ko­Ko makes a
bargain with him: Nanki­Poo may marry Yum­Yum for one month,
if at the end of that time he allows  himself to be exec uted. This
happy arrangement is  nearly spoiled  by Katisha, who arrives and
tries  to  claim  Nanki­Poo.  However,  she  makes  such  a  bad
impression on the people of Titipu that her words are drowned out
by the shouting of  the crowd. But tho ugh all seems happily settled,
Katisha makes it clear that she intends to return. Yum­Y um is being
prepared by her friends for her wedd ing, after which she is left to
muse on her own beauty ( "The sun whose rays").

�ABOUT T H E  PERFORMERS
JANA  NICHOLE  KUCERA  is  a  native  of  Binghamton,  New
York where she graduated from Chenango Valley High School in
2004. While at CVHS she was an honor student and participated in
Theatre Guild, Chorus, Concert and Jazz Band as well as Odyssey
of the  Mind.  Jana is  currently a  BMus candidate studying  vocal
performance with Professor Mary Burgess. As a student at BU, she
was  recently  named  to  the  Harpur  College  Dean’s  List,  and  is
honored  to  be  a  two  time  recipient  of  the  Music  Department’s

Neilson Scholarship in honor of Mary Burgess. She is a member of
Women’s  Chorus  and  is  a  past  member  of  the  Harpur  Wind
Ensemble. She is currently a member of the Tri­Cities Opera Chorus
where she has performed more than 15 choral roles over the past 7
years. In addition to TCO, Jana has performed  numerous lead and
supporting  roles  in  a  variety  of  local  theater  productions  and
recently  performed  the  role  of Elsie  Maynard  in  Yeoman  of the
Guard (Summer Savoyards). She would like  to thank her friends,
family, and teachers for all of their love and support.
ALEXANDER BLITS TEIN was raised in Chappaqua New York,
where  he  graduated  from  Horace  Greeley  High  School.  He  is
currently  a  BMus  candidate  in  vocal  performance  studying  with
Professor Timothy LeFe bvre. As a student at B U, he has served as
the President of the student organization Music Groups, as well as a
member of the Undergraduate Music Advisory Committee. He has
also  participated  in  Harpur  Chorale  under  the  direction  of  Peter
Browne.  In  2005  he  was the  recipient  of the  John  and  Marcella
Keeler  Scholarship.  He  has  appeared  as  a  soloist  with  the
Binghamton University  Chorus and African Drumming Ensemble,
and he would like  to  thank all  that  helped  him  get to this  point,
speciﬁcally including his grandparents.

CHAI­KYOU  MALLINSON,  currently  on  the  faculty  of  the
Department of Music at  Binghamton University, received a B.M.
degree in Piano from Juilliard, Licence d’Enseignement from Ecole
Normale  de  Musique  de  Paris,  France  and  a  M.A.  degree  from
Binghamton University, where she studied with Jean Casadesus.  A
prize  winner in  the Korean National  Music Competition, she was
awarded the French Government Scholarship, Tanglewood Summer
Music  School  Full  Scholarship  and the  Fontainebleau  American
Conservatory Full Scholarship.  She gave a debut recital in Carnegie
Recital  Hall and has been active as a recitalist, vocal accompanist
and  coach,  and  chamber  music  performer,  as  well  as an active
adjudicator of piano auditions and competitions. She appeared in a
performance with the Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra, which Eumag
Choonchu,  one  of  Korea‘s  most  respected  music  magazines,
described as “of rare quality, moving and lyrical. ”
T H E  H A R P U R  C H O R A L E .  directed by Adjunct  Lecturer Peter
Browne, is a select chamber choir whose mem bers are chosen on
the  basis of voice  quality  and sight­reading ability.  The  Chorale
performs frequently thro ughout the year, singing outstanding choral
works of every historical period and style in several languages.  The
group has toured throughout the eastern United States.

Particpating Mem bers
Bass 

John Paap 
Adam Hess 
David Parisi

Tenor

Ross Matthei
Douglas Schwartz

�Coming 

‘Curent

Sunday, A pril 1 5 – University C horus and  Orchestra : Bach B Minor Mass –
3 :00  p.m.  –  Osterhout   Concert  Theater  ­  $9  general  public;  $7
faculty/staﬀ/seniors; free for students
Tuesday, A pril 1 7 – St udent Rec ital :  Melissa Le e, viola – 7 :30 p.m. – Casadesus
Recital Hall – free

Th ursday, A pril 19 – M id­Day Co ncert – 1:2 0 p.m. – Casadesus Recital Hall  ­­
free
Sat urday, Ap ril 2 1  –  Master ’s Recital :  Katrina C ox, sop rano – 8:00 p.m. –

Casadesus Recital Hall ~ free

Sunday, A pril 22 –  Master ’s Recital : Elizabet h  D u hr, mezzo­soprano – 3 :00
p.m. – Casadesus Rec ital Hall – free

Sunday A pril 22 – M aster ’s Recital : Soon Yo ung Park,  baritone – 8:00 p.m. –
Casadesus Recital Hall – free
Th ursday, A pril 26 – Jazz Mid­ Day Conc ert – 1 :20 p.m. – Osterhout Concert
Theater – Free
Th ursday, A pril 26 – J azz Ensem ble with g uest art ist – 8:00  p.m. – Osterhout
Concert Theater ­ $9 general public; $7 faculty/staﬀ/seniors; free for students
Sat urday,  April  28  –  Master ’s  Recital :  Nicole  Hsu,  piano  –  8:00  p.m.  –
Casadesus Recital Hall – free
Sunday, A pril 29 – U niversity W ind Ensem ble an d  the So ut hern Tier Concert
Band – 7:3 0 p.m. – Osterhout C oncert Theater – free
Tuesday,  May  I  –  University  Percussion  Ensemble  –  8:00  p.m. ~  Anderson
Center Chamber Hall – free

Th ursday, M ay 3 – Mid ­Day Conc ert – 1 :20 p.m. – Casadesus Recital Hall – free
Friday, M ay 4 – Flute Studio Recital – 10 :15 a.m. – Casadesus Recital Hall – free
Sat urday, Ma y 5 – Flute  E nsem ble Recita l – 10:15 a.m. – Casadesus Recital Hall

free
— 

Sunday, M ay 6 – St udent Rec ital : Rosa  Nam, pian o – 3:00 p.m. ­ Casadesus
Recital Hall – free

�</text>
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                    <text>BINGHAM TON

U  N 1  V E RrS L T  Y
S T A T E  U N I V E R S I T Y   O F  N E W  Y O R K

d e e
[23

D E P A R T M E N T

J U N I O R  R E C I TA L
Marc Silvagni, Percussion

Margaret Reitz, Piano
Sam Smith, Electric Bass
Alex Gregorio, Drum Set

Sunday, March 29, 2009
3:00 PM
Casadesus Hall

�PROGRAM

PROGRAM NOTES

A meric an Suite : For Unaccompanied Snare Drum  ......Guy G .  G authreaux II

American Suite : F o r  Unaccompanie d S nare D rum (1989) is a
ﬁve­movement work based primarily on a short rhythmic motive.
Each  movement oﬀers unique challenges utilizing many aspects
associated  with  snare  drumming  in  America,  including  jazz,
rudimental,  ethnic,  orchestral,  marching,  contemporary,  and  so
forth.  The ﬁrst movem ent serves to ﬁrm ly introduce the rhythmic
motive  with  only an  occasional  use of unrelated material.  The
second moveme nt is a combination of the old rudimental style of
drumming with a more contemporary marching application.  The
third movement, written entirely for brushes, makes extensive use
of  hand­to­hand  independence  while  maintaining  the  rhythmic

I ­ Introduction
II ­ Rudimental

III –­ Jazz
IV – Latin
V ­ Contemporary

Fantasy on Japanese Wood Prints, Op. 2 1 1

Alan Hovhaness
(191 1 – 2000)

Margaret Reitz, Piano

motive in a jazz  style.  The fourth move ment, written in  a Latin

style, uses numerous playing arias and special techniques.  The last

movement is mo re contemporary  in nature and c ontains new and

INTERMISSION
Etude op. 6, No  8 ... 
Etude in C Major Op. 6, No” 1 0  

..Clair Omar Musser
(1901­1998)

Three Episodes for Timpani............ccocssscsscssesssssnssssessse.JONN Beck
I­L
  onga
II ­ Andante
III ­ Marcato
CHIR o

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v

e

r

E

r

i

c Johnson
 

(b. 1954)

Arr. Marc Silvagni and Richard Silvagni
(b. 1988) 
(b. 1987)
Sam Smith, Electric Bass
Alex Gregorio, Drum Set

previously stated motivic variations.  This piece was selected as 1*
place  winner  in  the  1989  Percussive  Arts Society  Composition
Contest.
Fantasy on Japanese Wood prints, Op. 2 1 1 (1965) is a concerto
in one movement written for xylophone and orchestra by American
composer Alan  Hovhaness.  He wrote it while studying Oriental
musical styles in Japan during his career.  Much of the 15­minute
work contains many themes of modal Japanese m usic, especially
the  last  3  minutes.  Due  to the  richer  and  fuller  sound,  many
soloists  opt  to  play  the  solo  part  on  marimba  rather  than
xylophone.  The piece  begins with a series of cadenzas for the
soloist, all in free time (senza misura).  Under each cade nza, the
accompaniment  holds a soft  chord containing many fourths and
half­steps, and the bass line is given a series of notes to improvise
with until a cutoﬀ.  In between each cadenza, the accompaniment
plays a dissonant glissando patte rn all  in free time until another
cutoﬀ.  The  concerto  develops  into  an  eerie  slow  adagio, with
shimmering chords in the string section and ending with another
cadenza.  A dark section in 6/8 ensues, with the xylophonist taking
over and playing an extended solo completely in 32 nd notes before
the accompanim ent comes in with another free time cadenza.  The

�piece  then  launches  into a  march­like  tempo, and  the  theme  is
completely  stated  by  xylophone  and  accompaniment,  with  a
repeated rhythm that occurs on a diﬀerent beat every time.  A 6/8
dance comes  back, and the n a  cadenza  in  time occurs with  the
accompaniment playing the melody over the soloist.  A series of

and the melody progress through the pedaling of the tim pani.  This
creates a  very trippy sound.  The  last  movement  is a  standard

sounding timpani  piece  that  is  quick, very loud, and shows oﬀ

speed.

loud crescendos and climaxes in free time bring the soloist into the
ﬁnal cadenza before a fast 3/4 comes in, with a ﬁerce tai ko rhythm
and  build­up  until  the  end.  The  version  featured  here  is  an
orchestra reduction played o n piano.

]

l

Etude Op. 6, No. 8 and Etude in C Ma jor Op. 6, No. 1 0 are two
etudes written  by  the great Clair  Omar Musser.  Musser was a
pioneer for solo percussion music.  He invented t he prototype  to
the four­mallet grip that most percussionists use today.  Also, most
marimbas used are made by his company Ludwig­Musser (Ludwig
the drum  company).  Musser wrote  etudes in  every key and  in
almost every scale.  The ﬁrst etude, no. 8, is in whole­tone.  The
piece never settles around  a tonal center nor has a real  melody.
Though the piece is slow, the diﬀiculty within it  is the ability  to
maintain its ﬂow.  When done correctly, the ring of the marimba
ﬁlls the room with beautiful harmony.  The Etude in C Major acts
as an antithesis to the whole­tone sound when played right after it.
The piece is very fast, very major sounding, and always intense.
This piece is short (about 2 :00), but is probably the most taxing to
play.  Aﬁer the opening line, the piece does not stay in C Major,
but rather bounces between diﬀerent keys and has an  interesting
progression leading to a ﬁnal C Major chord.
Three Episodes for Timpa ni was written by the famous timpanist
John Beck who taught at the Eastman School of Music for many
years.  The piece is in three very distinctive movements.  The ﬁrst
movement uses a piano with the pedal  held down so the strings
constantly ring.  There are cues written to play the width of one’s
hand on the piano.  Also sometim es in the piece, the drums are
muﬀled quickly to allow the piano ringing to be in the foreground
of the music.  The second movement is very 60s sounding.  It uses
three timpani mallets at once so the left hand can play a perfect 5
ostinato while the right hand plays melody.  The movement is slow

H

Cliﬀs of Dover is a guitar, bass, and d rum trio piece written by
Eric Johnson in 1990.  The piece is ﬁ rmly in G Major and includes
intro and end ing solo cade nzas.  It is in a swing style throughout
with the melody always in  the guitar.  There is a middle section
where the song goes into half­time.  It goes back to a tempo in A
Major brieﬂy before return ing to G Major.  The piece is featured
on  Johnson’s  album  Ah  Via  Musicom, which  reached  #67  on
Billboard’s Top 200 in 1990 .  “Cliﬀs of Dover” was voted number
17 in Guitar  World magazine’s list of 1 00 Greatest Guitar Solos,
placing  it  between  16,  “Heartbreaker ”  by  Led  Zeppelin, and  18
“Little Wing” by The Jimi Hendrix Experience.  In 1991, “Cliﬀs of
Dover”  won  a  Grammy  award  for  Best  Rock  Instrumental
Performance, beating the Allman Brothers Band ("Kind of Bird"),
Danny  Gatton  ("Elmira  Street  Boogie"),  Rush  ("Where’s  My
Thing?"), and Yes ("Masquerade").  It is also featured in the video
game Guitar  Hero  III:  Legends of Rock on the  ﬁnal  tier.  The
ending in this arrangement has been changed and modulates to F
Major.  This leads to an open solo section for all the instruments
ending with another song:  “Universal Mind” by  Liquid  Tension
Experiment,  a  progressive  band  side  project  of  the  famous
progressive band Dream Theater.

2  sS&gt;

�PERFORMERS
MARC SILVAGNI is a junior at Binghamton University.  He is
currently double majoring in Music Performance (Percussion) and
Psychology.  He  plans  on  attending  graduate  school  after
Binghamton for an MSW degree.  He was born on December 25,
1988  in  Flushing  Hospital  in  Flushing,  Queens.  He  currently
resides  in  Flushing,  Queens..  Marc  started  his  music  career
relatively  late  in  7 ”  grade  at  1.S.  25  under  band  director  and
amazing jazz drummer, Marc Copell.  There he was assigned to
play  bells,  but  later  started  in  other  percussion.  During  the
summers following 7 ”  and 8™  grade, Marc attended the Man hattan
School of Music Summer Camp and studied  under percussionist
Jeﬀ Kraus who taught him about the entire world of percussion.
He  then  attended  St.  Francis Preparatory  High  School  in  Fresh
Meadows, Queens, and studied under percussionist Mark Teoﬁlo.
He also performed with every music performance group the school
had, including singing bass under voice teacher Fernando Sicilia.
In the summer of his sophom ore year, Marc and other students,
under teacher David Kobayashi (Binghamton Alum), traveled  to
Australia and played  with the Tallahassee  Winds in  the  Sydney
Opera  House  for  the  Eric  Whitacre  Festival.  He  has  never
performed  for  NYSSMA.  Next,  Marc  began  college  at
Binghamton University under percussionist Dan Fabricius.  Here
he has enjoyed featured solos with the Percussion Ensemble and
has played with the Harpur Jazz Ensemble, University Orchestra,
Harpur Chorale, Women’s Chorus, and the Commencement Wind
Ensemble.  He has also played at the Musica Nova concert and at
Stephanie Lehman’s Masters Recital.  Marc’s philosophy of music
has always been that music should be more fun than serious.  The
playing of music should  be respectable, but there should  not  be
heavy pressure to perform.  Marc always performs with a smile,
whether it is showing or not.
MARGARET  (PEJ)  REITZ,  pianist,  is  a  native  of  the
Binghamton Area.  She received her Bachelor and Master of Music
degrees in piano performance with accompanying emphasis.  She
attended  Boston  University,  New  England  Conservatory  and
Binghamton  University.  She  has  studied  piano  with  Jean
Casadesus, Victor Rosenbaum, Seymour Fink and Walter Ponce,

and  has  studied  accompanying  with  Allen  Rogers.  She  has

accompanied “throughout  the ‘United  States,  in  England,  South
America, and at the American Institute of Musical Studies in Graz,
Austria.  She and Binghamton University faculty member Timothy
Perry were winners of the Artistic Ambassadors Program  by the
United States Information Agency in partnership with the John F.
Kennedy Center for the performing arts.
Pej has been a guest chamber music artist in Morges, Switzerland.
She also was selected to attend the Accompanying Workshop for
Singers and Pianists held at Northwestern University with Chicago
Lyric Opera Faculty and Coaches. Pej was recently invited to the
International Clarinet Conference to play a recital in Tokyo, Japan.
She  was  a  guest  artist  on  the  Cornell  Summer  Series this past
summer, and she was an oﬀicial pianist at the International Double
Reed Competition and Convention in 2007 at Ithaca College. She
was selected to accompany at the Interpretation of Spanish Music
in conjunction with the University of Madrid in Grenada, Spain in
July 2007, coached by Teresa Berganza, and at the Mannes School
of Music  in  the  summer 2008.  Pej  will  be in residence  at  the
Barcelona  Festival  of  Song  this  summer  in  Spain  as
coach/accompanist,  and  has  been  asked  to  play  a  concert  this
summer  with  the  Glickman  Trio  in  the  United  Kingdom  at  the
IDRS Convention..
Pej is currently on the faculty at Binghamton University since 1991
and Ithaca College School of Music since 1999.  She maintains a
private piano studio in Vestal, New York.  She is on the Executive
Board of the New York District MTNA organization, and she is
President of the local District VII Music Teachers Association and
is an active adjudicator for the National Piano Guild Organization.
SAM  SMITH  and  ALEX  GREGORIO  are  freshmen  at
Binghamton University.  Sam is majoring in Music and Economics
while Alex is majoring in Mechanical Engineering.  They are both
from the town of Warwick  in  Orange County, NY.  They have
been playing music together  for as long as they can  remember.
They hang out with the son of the late bass legend Jaco Pastorius
and jam.  Sam and Alex both play in the Harpur Jazz Ensemble.

�Thursday, April 2  Mid­Day Concert, 1:20 PM ­ FREE
Casadesus Recital Hall
FREE
1:20 PM — 
 
Thursday, April 1 6 Mid­Day Concert: 
Casadesus Recital Hall

FREE
 
Saturday, April 1 8 ” Clarinet Studio Recital, 3:00 PM — 
Casadesus Recital Hall
 
Saturday, April 1 8 ” Brahms’REQUIEM with the Binghamton
Philharmonic Orchestra and the University Chorus, 8:00 PM,
Osterhout Concert Theater; for tickets, call the Binghamton Philharmonic
at 723­3931

 
Sunday, April 1 9 ” Master’s Recital: Stephanie Lehman, percussion,
Casadesus Recital Hall, 3:00 PM, FREE
S u n d a y,  A p r i l 1  9°" For Slava: A concert remembering the great
Russian cellist, Rostropovich (Stephen Stalker &amp; friends), 7:30 PM, $$,
Casadesus Recital Hall

FREE,
Tuesday, April 21% String Department Recital, 8:30 PM — 
Casadesus Recital Hall
Thursday, A p r i l 2  3 ™  Jazz Mid­Day Concert with Sherrie Maricle,
1:20 PM – FREE, Osterhout Concert 7heater

Thursday, April 2 3™ Harpur Jazz Ensemble Concert with Guest
Artist, Sherrie Maricle, 8:00 PM, $$, Osterhout Concert Theater

 
Saturday, April 2 5 ” Honor’s Recital: Elizabeth Sterling, violin and
voice, Casadesus Reaital Hall, 3:00 PM, FREE
Saturday, April 2 5 ”1  Junior Recital: Briana Sakamoto, soprano,
Casadesus Recital Hall, 7:00 PM, FREE

For ticket information, please call the
Anderson Center B ox  O ﬀice at 7 77­ARTS.

�</text>
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                    <text>U NI V A R C
RECit al\

l ape
2003

3 - 22
SPEC COL

BINGHA!\1TON
U

N

I \' E R S I T Y

State University of New York

Department of Music

Junior Recital
Jody Schum, piano
Samantha LaDue, soprano
with

Chai-Kyou Mallinson, piano

Saturday, March 22, 2003
8:00 p.m.
Casadesus Recital Hall

��Program

I.
..

Sonata in E-flat major, Op. 27, No. l ................................ Ludwig van Beethoven
(Sonata quasi una Fantasia)
(1770-1827)
Andante
Allegro molto e vivace
Adagio con espressione
Allegro vivace
Sonetto 104 del Petrarca .......................................................... Franz Liszt
( 1819-1886)
(from Années de pelerinage: deuxième année, Italie)
Two Preludes ................. :...................................................... Sergei Rachmaninoff
I. E-flat major, Op. 23, No. 6
(1873-1943)
II. G minor, Op. 23, No. 5
L' isle Joyeuse ............................................................................... Claude Debussy
(1862-19 l 8)
Jody Schum, piano
II.

En Prière ........................................................................................... Gabriel Fauré
Mai
(1845-1924)
Notre Amour
From Hermit Songs:
St Ita's Vision, Op. 29, No. 3 ....................................................... Samuel Barber
The Crucifixion, Op. 29, No. 5
(1910-1981)
The Monk and His Cat, Op. 29, No. 8

Malinconia, Ninfa gentile ............................................................ Vincenzo Bellini
Per pieta, bell 'idol mio
( 1801- 1835)
From La Sonnambula
Aria &amp; Rondo: Ah non credea mirati - Ah, non giunge ............. Vincenzo Bellini
(1801-1835)
Samantha LaDue, soprano
Chai-Kyou Mallinson, piano

�Translations
En Prière
(In Prayer)

If the voice of a child can reach You
0 my Father,
Listen to the prayer of Jesus on His
knees before You.
If You have chosen me to teach Your
laws on the earth,
I will know how to serve You, holy
King of Kings.
0 Light!
Place on my lips, o Lord,
The salutary truth,
So that whomever doubts should, with
humility, revere You!
Do not abandon me, give me the
gentleness so necessary to relieve the
suffering, to alleviate pains,
The misery!
Reveal yoursel f to me, Lord, in whom
I have faith and hope,
I want to suffer for you, and to die on
the cross
At Calvary!
Mai
(May)
As May, all in flower, calls us to the
meadows,
Come, do not cease to bring close to
your heart
The countryside, the woods, the
charming shades,
The vast reflections of the moon over
the shores of sleepy rivers,
The path that ends where the road
begins
And the air, the Spring and the
immense horizon The horizon, modest and cheerful,
which the world places as a lip at the
bottom of the gown of the skies.
Come and let the gaze of the chaste
stars,

Falling on earth though so many veils,
The tree, imbued with perfumes and
songs,
The warm wind of the south in the
fields,
And the shadow, and the sun, and the
tide and the greenery,
And the radiance of all nature,
Let them brighten, like a twofold
flower,
The beauty of our face, and the love in
your heart!
Notre Amour
(Our Love)
Our love is a light thing
Like the perfumes which the wind
Lifts from the top of the fem
To be inhaled in dreaming.
Our love is a light thing.
Our love is a thing with charm,
Like the songs of the Mom,
With no expression of regret,
In which vibrates an uncertain hope .. .
Our love is a charming thing!
Our love is a sacred thing
Like the mysteries of a forest,
Where a strange soul is trembling,
Where stillness has a voice;
Our love is an infinite thing,
Like the paths of sunsets,
Where the sea united with the skies,
Slumbers under declining suns;
Our love is an eternal thing
Like all things that Almighty God
Has touched with the fire of his wing,
Like all that comes from the heart;
Our love is an eternal thing!

Malinconia, Ninfa gentile

Melancholy, gentle Nymph,
My life I consecrate to you.
Whoever considers your pleasures
slight

�Is not born to true pleasures.
Rivers and hills I asked of the gods.
They heard me at last, I shall live
satisfied.
Not ever shall I cross that river with
my desires,
Not ever cross that mountain.
Not ever shall I cross, no, no, never.

Per pietà, bell'idol mio

For pity's sake, my beautiful idol,
Do not tell me that I am ungrateful!
Heaven is making me unhappy
And unfortunate enough.
If I am faithful to you
If I am consumed by your beautiful
eyes,
Love knows it, the gods know it,
My heart and yours know it Yes, they know it.
Ah, non credea mirarti

Oh, I never thought to see you
die so soon, sweet flowers!
You faded like love itself,
Which lasted but for a day.
Perhaps my tears will revive you,
But my tears cannot
Revive love, alas!
Ah, non giunge

l

Ah! Beyond all human thought
Is the joy that fills me now.
I can hardly believe my senses:
You trust me, my treasure!
Ah, embrace me, and together for
always,
United in a single hope,
We will make of the world we live in
A paradise of love!

�About the Performers
Jody Schum is in his junior year at Binghamton University pursuing a Bachelor
of Music Degree in piano performance. Schum began studying piano at the age
of seven under the instruction of Lael Bagg. He currently studies with Michael
Salmirs. In May of 2002, Jody was awarded the John M. and Marcella M.
Keeler Scholarship in Music in recognition of his work. Besides solo piano,
Schum also studies/enjoys vocal accompanying, chamber music, and voice.
Since October of 200 I, Schum has served as resident organist and pianist at the
First United Methodist Church of Endicott, N.Y. Schum would like to thank his
professors, his scholarship donors, and his family and friends for their continued
support.
Samantha LaDue is a junior at Binghamton University, pursuing a Bachelor of
Music degree as a student of Professor Mary Burgess. Other teachers in her
seven years of study whom she would like to recognize and thank for their
contributions are Patricia Blankenship-Mortier, Pamela-Jill Gardner, Timothy
Lefebvre, Jake Gardner, Mary Burgess and this past semester, with Judy Berry.
LaDue has achieved several awards; Endwell Community Chorus Scholarship,
Whitney Point Rotary Community Service Scholarship, National Foundation for
Advancement in the Arts merit award, first place in the Ithaca College Young
Artists Vocal Competition; and the Keeler Scholarship at Binghamton. She has
attended the Tanglewood Institute Young Artists Vocal Program, and has been a
member of honor choirs, including the ACDA first All National High School
Honor Choir. A native of Whitney Point, NY, LaDue has been seen on many
area stages. Most recently, she was a member of the Downtown Singers, TriCities Opera chorus, the Narrator in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor
Dreamcoat, the Soprano in the Cider Mill production of Berlin to Broadway,
Peep-ho in Summer Savoyard's Mikado, Cousin Hebe in the Summer
Savoyard's production of HMS Pinafore, and in the Theatre Department's
mainstage production of The Rocky Horror Show. LaDue would like to thank
her friends and family for their love and support.
Chai-Kyou Mallinson, a faculty member in the Department of Music at
Binghamton University, received a Bachelor of Music degree from Juilliard,
Licence d 'Enseignment from Ecole Normale de Paris, and a Master of Arts
degree from Binghamton University, where she studied with Jean Casadesus. A
prize winner in the Korean National Music Competition, she was awarded the
French Government Scholarship and the Fountainebleau American
Conservatory Full Scholarship. She gave a debut recital at Carnegie Recital
Hall, and has been active as a recitalist, vocal accompanist and coach, and
chamber music performer, -as well as an adjunct adjudicator of piano auditions
and competitions. She has performed with the Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra.

��Coming Events
(Subject to Change)

Thursday, March 27 - Mid-Day Concert with faculty and student performers
- I :20 P.M. - Casadesus Recital Hall - free
Thursday, April 3 - Mid-Day Concert with faculty and student performers I :20 P.M. - Casadesus Recital Hall - free
Thursday, April 3 - Brass Studio and Ensemble Concert by students of Ben
Aldridge and Brian Sternberg- 8:00 p.m. - Casadesus Recital Hall - free
Friday, April 4-An Evening of Piano Music with Ewa Mackiewicz-Wolfe 8:00 p.m. - Anderson Center Chamber Hall - $14 general public; $12
faculty/staff/seniors; $6 students
Thursday, April 10- Mid-Day Concert with faculty .and student performers 1:20 P.M. - Casadesus Recital Hall - free
Saturday, April 12 - Student Saxophone Quartet Recital - 3 p.m. Casadesus Recital Hall - free
Saturday, April 12 - University Chorus and Orchestra, Timothy Perry
conducting, Timothy LeFebvre and Mary Burgess, soloists - 8:00 p.m. Anderson Center Concert Theater - $8 general public; $6 faculty/staff/seniors;
free for students
Thursday, April 24 - Mid-Day Concert with faculty and student performers 1:20 P.M. - Casadesus Recital Hall - free
Sunday, April 27 - Guest Organist: Todd Wilson - 4:00 p.m. - First
Presbyterian Church, Chenango Street, Binghamton - $14 general public; $12
faculty/staff/seniors; $6 students
Tuesday, April 29 - Piano Recital by students of Michael Salmirs - 8:00
p.m. - Casadesus Recital Hall - free
Thursday, May 1 - Jazz Mid-Day Concert with guitarist Dave Stryker - l :20
p.m. - Watters Theater - free
Thursday, May 1 - Harpur Jazz Ensemble with guitarist Dave Stryker - 8:00
p.m. - Watters Theater - $8 general public; $6 faculty/staff/seniors; free for
students
Friday, May 2 - Flute Studio Recital by students of Georgetta Maiolo l 0:00 a.m. - Casadesus Recital Hall - free

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                    <text>BINGHAMTON
U N I V E R S I T Y
S T A T E  U N I V E R S l T Y   O F  N E W   Y O R K

[4

247928

D E P A R T M E N T

J U N I O R  R E C I TA L

M a r k  R oss nag el
O rgan

(student in the class of
D r .  J o na th a n  B iggers)

A pril 2, 201 1
3 :00 p. m.

F irst Pr es byte rian C h u rc h ,
B in g ha m to n ,  N e w  Y o rk

�Notes on the Progra m

PROG RAM
Sonata III in A­major 
1. 
2. 

Felix Mendelssohn
(1809­1847)

Con mo to maes toso
Andante tranqui llo

from El even Chorale­Preludes.. ........... .......weereer... Johannes Brahms

I. 

(1833­1897)

Mein Jesu, der du mich

(“My Jes us Leadeth Me”)

III.  O
   Welt, ich muss dich lassen (1% version)
(“O World, I now m ust leave Thee”)

X.  Herzlich tut mich verlangen

(“My Hea rt is ﬁlled with long ing")

XI.  O Welt, ich muss dich lassen ( 2 version)
 
(*O World, I now m ust leave Thee”)

Tocca ta a nd  F ugue in  D ­mino r ( “D orian”),  BWV 538.

Variations on 

Mein Ju nges L eben h at ein E nd 

.J.S. Bach

(1685­1750)

JanPieterzoon Sweelinck

Chorale­Variations on Veni Creator, op.4... 

. 

(1562­1621)

. Maurice Duruﬂé

­ Guilba ult­Thérien Organ, 1996 ­

Felix  Mendelssohn (1809­1847) w rote his  “Six Sonatas for the  Organ” (Op. 65) in
response to a commission from the English publishing ﬁ rm Coventry &amp; Hollier.  The  ­
composer made several visits to London over the course of his short life, conducting
and  performing  as both  a  pianist  and  an  organist,  and  was  greatly  respected  and

admired there.  Composed between 1844 and 1845, these works are not “sonatas” in a
strict sense, but are rather groupings of character pieces, with elements of the Bachian
counterpoint  that  Mendelssohn so  admixed  set  against  the  composer ’s  own  lyrical,
Romantic  style.  The  Sonata  in  A­major  is  a  conﬂuence  of the  above­mentioned
elements, incorporating magisterial,  almost orchestral  writing in the grand statement
that opens and closes the ﬁrst movement, as  well as a double fugue employing the
Lutheran chorale melody Aus tiefer Not schrei ich zu Dir ( “Out of deep distress I cry to
you”)  as  the  cantus  ﬁrmus.  The  second  and  ﬁnal  movement, a  simple  Andante

tranquillo , rounds out the to rtured ma terial o f  the prev ious mov ement wi th its gen

lilting melodies and tender cadences.

tle,

The  11  Chorale  Preludes,  op.  122  by  Johannes  Brahms  (1833­1897)  are  his  last
completed works, and as s uch are concerned  with death and  the Chris tian hope for
redemption.  Four are featured on this p rogram – two from  the beginning of the set
(Nos. 1 and 3), and two from the end (Nos. 10 and 11).  No. 1 is a collection of short
fugues, each one built on a phrase of the chorale Mein Jesu, der du mich, culminating in
a  wonderful  resolution  marked  by  fascinating  harmonic  progressions  and  intense
suspensions, suggesting a “longing ” for life  eternal.  No. 10 is a setting of the Lenten
chorale Herzlich tut mich verlangen, which American ch urch­goers know today by the
title “O Sacred Head, now w o und ed  It is the darkest and most brooding of the four
works presented today;  the repea ted eighth notes in  the bass voice suggest the slow
plodding walk towards death.  Nos. 3 and 1 1 are both settings of the chorale O Welt,
ich muss dich lassen; No. 1 1 l is espec ially nota ble for its peaceful nature and meditative
repetitions of each phrase of the chorale.  It is the very last piece of m usic that Brahms
wrote.

The organ music of Johann Sebastian Bach (1685­1750) is, like so much of the Leipzig
Master’s work, unparalleled in form, content, and its ability to elicit powerful emotions
in the listener – features tha t abound in the mighty Toccata and Fugue in  D minor,
BWV 538 (“Dorian”). The
material for the Toccata springs almost entirely from its opening motive – rising 16 ”
notes tha t lend a motoric, obsessive quality to  the music.  The fugue that follows is a
work of c ontrapuntal genius that sets it apart e ven from other Bach fugues ; the basic
compositional style employ ed in this movement is stile antico (“antique s tyle”), a type
of contrapuntal w riting observed  in the masters of the Rena issance period.  Bach‘s
employment  of  this  older  style  of  fugal  composition  pays  homage  to  the  more
Palestrina­like, severe style of contra puntal w riting, but in many ways, Bach exceeds
the style of the older masters by crea ting a fugue that is unparalleled in intensity and
majesty, making it  one of the ﬁnest w orks written by Bach that  utilize this mode o f
composition.
Bach was greatly inﬂuenced by past North Eu ropean masters, one of whom was Jan
Pieterzsoon  Sweelinc k  (1562–1621),  the  so­called  “Orpheus  of  Amsterda m”.
Sweelinc k held the position of chief organist at the Oude Kerk (“Old Ch urch”)  in

�Amsterdam from the age of 1 5 until his death, and was kno wn both in his native city
and across Europe as a maste r improviser and teacher.  He wrote numerous keyboard
toccatas, fantasies and variations, and the set of six variations on Mein Junges Leben
hat  ein End (“My young life hath an end ”) is one of his most popula r and  widely
performed works.  One could almost follow a person’s progression from childhood to
maturity and adulthood and ﬁnally to old age, then a “second childhood”, in the course
of these remarkable, jewel­like variations.
Staying  in  the  genre  of  theme­and­variations,  but  skipping  ahead  by  almost  four
centuries, we come to  the  ﬁnal piece on this  program: the Chorale Variations  from
Maurice Duruﬂé’s Prelude, A dagio et Choral Varié sur le théme du ”Veni Creator”,
op.4  (1930).  An  obsessive  perfectionist,  Dumﬂé  published  very  little,  instead
destroying works  he  had  written  but  regarded  as  “inferior”, but the  pieces  he did
release for publication have all become staples of the organ repertoire.  Beca use of his

Catholic faith, he was highly inﬂuenced by Gregorian chant, w hich is

featured prominently in many of his works, as evidenced here in the theme and four
variations on  Veni, Creator Spiritus (“Come, Creator Spirit”), which are themselves
the last “movement” of a much larger work, the Prelude, Adagio et Choral Varié sur

“Veni  Creator”.  Duruﬂé  ex plores  several  interesting sonic  environments  in  these
variations,  ranging  from  light  ﬂutes  to  w a rm  s trings  to  magniﬁcent  fortissimo
combinations.  The ﬁnal  variation, a brilliant  toccata, features the chorale  theme  in
canon and ends on full organ w ith blazing harmonies outlinin g the ﬁnal chords.

Binghamton University Music D epartment’s

U P C O M I N G  E V E N T S
ﬁ t s ­ “ M t b ' ﬁ w t b ﬂ ﬁ t h ﬂ ﬁ t b ' ﬁ
Sunday, April 3 – Organist Jonathan Biggers – A Bach Celebratio n!! Series – 4.00
p.m. – First Presbyterian Churc h, Binghamton – $10 general public; $5
faculty/staﬀ/seniors; $2 students

Thursday, April 7 – Mid­Day C o n c e r t  1:20 p.m. – Casadesus Recital Hall – free
Friday, April 8 ­­ University String Orchest ra – 4:00 p.m. – Grand Corrid or free
Saturday, April 9 – Binghamton University F lute Tr i o  Concert (Natalie McCreary,
Emily Morris, Mark Zhuang) – 12 noon – Fin e Arts Room 21 ­­ free
Saturday, April 9 – Master’s Recital: Victoria  Cannizzo, soprano – 2:00 p.m. –
Casadesus Recital Hall – free
Saturday, April 9 ­­ Pianist Michael Salmirs: Fo r  the Love o f  M usic – 8:00 p.m. –
Anderson Center Chamber Hall – $15 general public; $10 faculty/staﬀ/seniors; $5
students

Sunday, April 10 – Senior Recital: Laura M acAvoy, soprano – 3:00 p.m. –
Casadesus Recital Hall –­  free

For ticket information, please call the

  ﬀ i c e  a t 777­A R T5.
Anderson Center B o x O

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                  <text>&lt;strong&gt;&lt;em&gt;Who is Max Reinhardt?&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/strong&gt; &lt;br /&gt;The celebrated &lt;span&gt;Austrian t&lt;/span&gt;heater director &lt;a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/research-and-collections/reinhardt/"&gt;Max Reinhardt&lt;/a&gt;, recognized in America primarily for his elaborate productions of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Franz Werfel’s The Eternal Road, and Karl Vollmoeller’s The Miracle, was born in 1873 at Baden near Vienna, Austria and died in New York City in 1943. Reinhardt’s illustrious career takes on added significance because it coincides with a major shift in the evolution of the modern theater: the ascendancy of the director as the key figure in theatrical production. Reinhardt’s reputation in international theater history is secured by the leading role he played in this transformation, as well as by his innovative use of new theater technology and endless experimentation with theater spaces and locales, which together redefined traditional relationships between actor and audience toward a new participatory theater. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;What is a prompt book?&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;br /&gt;The prompt book is a master copy of the production script and contains a wealth of instructions and information alongside the basic text of the play. As well as the actors’ lines, you will often see cues for music, movement, light, and many other aspects of stage business. It may also contain sketches of how a piece of staging is supposed to look, or which costume a character should wear in a scene. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Why are his important?&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;br /&gt;Reinhardt’s directorial prompt books reflect the ways in which he made plays by major playwrights, including Ibsen, Shakespeare and Wilder, his own. The prompt books contain notations denoting changes in the script, actor moves and technical cues, instructions on how sound, props and scenery were used, and stage drawings. They help us to reconstruct Reinhardt’s techniques and directions in productions. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Acknowledgements&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;br /&gt;Thank you to the Gladys Kriebel Delmas Foundation who generously provided the funding to make this extraordinary project possible. Thank you also to the following individuals who helped make this project successful: Binghamton University Libraries’ Staff: Benjamin Coury, Nicholas Eggleston, Jean Green, Blythe Roveland-Brenton, Erin Rushton, David Schuster, Rachel Turner, Brandy Wrighter; Binghamton University Students: Madelynn Cullings, Kashawn Hernandez, Aanyah Jhonson-Whyte, Marisa Joseph, Bethany Maloney, Ashleigh Marie Sherman, Thomas Tegtmeier, Joseph Vitale.</text>
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                  <text>&lt;p&gt;&lt;a href="https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/items/show/2877"&gt;Full Display and German Transcription of Max Reinhardt's&lt;/a&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;a href="https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/items/show/2877"&gt; Reigen Promptbook&lt;/a&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/em&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/research-and-collections/reinhardt/"&gt;&lt;span&gt;Max Reinhardt Archives and Library&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,reinhardt&amp;amp;tab=DigitalCollections&amp;amp;search_scope=DigitalCollections&amp;amp;vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&amp;amp;offset=0"&gt;Max Reinhardt Collection Photographs&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;a href="https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/max-reinhardt-timeline"&gt;The Life and Times of Theater Director Max Reinhardt&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;a href="https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/max-reinhardt-theaters"&gt;The Theaters of Max Reinhardt&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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                    <text>�THE HARPUR CHORALE

PROGRAM

Fred Thayer, Director

Glory to God in.the Highest
PERSONNEL

Randall Thompson
(1899)

Alla Riva Del Tebro

G. P. da Palestrina
(1526-1594)

ranos
Abendlied Zu Gott
Robyn Friedman
Laurie Kieﬀer
Diane Krasinski
Karen Madsen
Valarie Overton

Susan Ball
Maria Bartolotta
Amy Beech
K a t h y Denmark
Victoria Devany

Doryce Penn
Jody Silbiger

F. Joseph Haydn
(1732-1809)

Ma r t i n K a s s , accompanist

Sherri Strichman
Carol Weir
Sara Whitmore

ENSEMBLE

Ri cha rd Tou lson , director

Altos

Sing We and Chant It

Marla Frazer
Karen Fung
Leslie Green
Deborah Hamilton
Susan Hamilton
Susan Hoﬀmeister

Karen Adler
Maria Belva
Wendy Bishop
Jill Borenstein
Jeanne Falinski
Lori Finkelstein

Allison Jameson
Marjorie Millan
Evelyn Pellicane
Barbara Savage
Barbara Wild
Stacie Williams

Song for Chorus and Piano

Richard Berent

R i c h a r d B e r e n t , accompanist

“Cum Sancto Spiritu”
_
from Petite Messe Solennelle

Tenors
Richard Berent
Marc Berman
Greg Gibbs
Ian Kirschner

Thomas Morley
(1557-1602)

(1954~

Gioacchino Rossini
(1792—1868)

Jill Borenstein,

Glen Lyons

Craig Russell

Kevin McDermott
Mitch Mendelson
David Roseman

Richard Toulson
Jay Tran
Philip Wu

Barbara Savage , accompanistas

INTERMISSION
Psalm 90

Charles Ives
(1874-1954)

Basses
R i c h a r d Brehm

Robert Halliday
Martin Kass
Gary Levine
Ross Levinson
Kenneth Martin

T i m Dungan

James Elniski
Ke i t h Go rhan
J ay Gronachan

President

Vincent Vito

A l l is o n Jameson
Ri cha rd Tou lson
J eanne F a l i ns k i
G re g G ib b s
S t ac i e W i l l i a ms

Home Area Manager
Tour Manager
Secretary
Treasunen
Librarian

R us s e l l S e n t i
P h i l i p Wu
She r r i S t r i ch man

Men’s Wardrobe
Women’s Wardrobe

_2_

Publicity

Sara Whitmore, orga
R o b e r t H a l l i d a y , B a r b a r a S ava g e, R i c h a r d To u l s o n ,
Barbara W i l d , percusgion
Laurie Kieﬀer , Philip Wu, soloists

Andrew Rosing
Bruce Sabacek
Russell Senti
David Swanda

OFFICERS
Gary Levine

)

Reincarnations
Mary Hynes
Anthony O ’Daly
The Coolin

Samuel Barber
(1910~
)

Great Day

Arr. Warren Martin
Susan Ba l l , Ri cha rd Brehm , Ke i t h Go rham ,
Ga ry Le v i ne , Jul

Don A . W a t t e r s T h e a t e r

4 8

December 1 1 , 1972

�ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We wish to thank our friends who have helped us
this fall, and a special thanks to the following:
Mr. Seymour Fink
U.S.C. Representatives
(particularly Mr. Fric Frank
and Mr. Peter Knapp)
Mr. A1 Hackling
Mrs. Leatha Houck
Mrs. Helen Donovan
Mrs. Irene Sabacek
Mr. Albert Hamme
Mr. Philip Ccnole
Mr. Chris Granger
Mr. Alfred G. Brooks
Mr. Harry Lincoln
Mrs. Barbara Maxwell
T r. Philip Friedhei m

Miss Pam Fentv
Mr. James Elnisl:i was the designer of the poster
and the program cover. Miss Linda Uhley and
Mrs. Patricia Thayer contributed their sewing
skills. Especial thanks to Mr. Philip Wu and his
friends in Taiwan for their contribution to the
Chorale.

�</text>
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