Just in time, as Solano County and the country coexist with the pandemic and show signs of returning to a new normal, leaders of the Solano Symphony have created an acoustic roadmap for their 36th year of concerts.
It all starts with an invitation to promote their musical work to the masses.
As always, the orchestra’s 2022-23 season will feature five concerts led by longtime conductor and music director Semyon Lohss, all at 3pm at the Vacaville Performing Arts Theater. Event during Vacaville Arts Week on September 25th from 3-4:30pm at Andrews Park.
Community members of all ages can bring their instruments and sit with orchestra members to visually read music that is fun, easy and easy to understand. Non-musicians are encouraged to bring her blanket for a picnic with the family and enjoy the music in the park, said Melinda Packer, president of the orchestra and band teacher at the Vacaville Unified School District.
In the press release, she described Bach’s beloved Violin Concerto in A Minor, Schubert’s timeless melody, Williams’ heroic film theme, Ellington’s syncopated jazz style, Tchaikovsky’s The Nutcracker, and more for the New Year. said that the selection of songs offered “something for everyone’s taste”. ,” A true holiday classic. Several concert programs are still in development, Packer said.
The October 9th concert will begin with German composer Carl Maria von Weber’s overture to his last opera, Oberon, which began in 1825. The opera, which began in 1825 and was praised for its intense, almost bel canto-like lyricism, was followed by Sarah Holtzmann as the lead soloist in Wolfgang’s Amadeus. Mozart’s Flute Concerto in D major. The concert ends with 20th-century Danish composer Carl Nielsen’s Symphony No. 1 in G minor. .
The Orchestra’s Holiday Celebration Concert on December 4th will showcase the familiar sounds of Russian composer Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky’s ballet The Nutcracker, followed by Symphony Orchestra concertmaster Max Baluev will perform Johann Sebastian Bach’s First Violin Concerto in A Minor, a 1730 work by the German composer. Its central movement is considered a wordless aria, lyrical, warm and expressive, the first movement is a march-like hour, the third and final movement is a lively dance, a jig, Foreshadows the rondo composed by Haydn and Mozart after Bach’s death. Concert-goers can also expect a chorus of traditional holiday carols.
The annual Salute to Youth concert on February 5th will feature the following award winners:
The Young Artists Competition and youth ensembles from Vacaville and Vanden High Schools will perform alongside orchestra members.
The World’s Greatest Classical Performance, set for March 26th, offers the overture to Ludwig van Beethoven’s 1805 opera and his only opera, Fidelio. The “Unfinished” Symphony in Franz Schubert Melody, his eighth piece by the Austrian composer Franz Schubert, written in 1822, is his one of many unfinished symphonies. Its first movement is marked by gentle lyrical passages punctuated by violent explosions. The music, which some critics believe reflects his state of mind when he learned he had contracted syphilis. In the second movement, despite the gentle opening and charming clarinet melody, the rhythm tends to break up again and again.
Finally, for lovers of popular music, May’s annual pop concert, scheduled for May 21st this year, will once again be a fusion of diverse musical styles. According to Packer, the program is still under construction but is considered America’s greatest contribution to world culture, along with his 19th-century patriotic marches in John Philip in his Sousa and Louis in his Armstrong. laid the foundation for what is often
if you go
Solano Symphony
All concerts start at 3pm
October 9, December 4, February 5, March 26, May 21
Vacaville Performing Arts Theater,
1010 Uratis Drive
Season tickets and single tickets available
Phone: 469-4013
Email: info@solanosymphony.org
www.solanosymphony.org
www.vpat.net
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