note magazine

NOTEANOTHER INITIATIVE OF CLASSICAL MUSIC INDY WINTER 2016

NOTEAnother initiative of Classical Music Indy

PO Box 1706Indianapolis IN 46206317-788-3291

THE CLASSICAL MUSIC INDY TEAMCharles Stanton President amp CEO Katie Maxwell Vice President for Institutional Advancement Michael Toulouse Program Director Anna Pranger Producer Tierney McGuire Executive Assistant amp Office ManagerJoanna Robles Community Program Coordinator

COMMUNITY ADVOCATES - CMI INTERN PROGRAMChristopher Burrus Production amp ArchivistAndrew Poticha Education amp Engagement Camille Sarabia Marketing amp Public Relations Ashley Wilson Engagement amp Public Relations

DESIGNDannielle Stark Sleeping Giant Creative Courtenay Stocker Sleeping Giant Creative Rhaya Shilts Jackson Sky Web Design amp Development Transient Consulting

MOBILE APP DEVELOPMENTPete Brown Ash Interactive

ACCOUNTINGCarrie Nicoson Alerding CPA Group

ITTECHNOLOGYLarry Turner Larry Turner amp Associates

Teal Anderson and Katie Morris Co-foundersSpeak Your Storywwwspeakyourstoryorg

Vanessa Cleary Travel Writer

Jennifer MalinsCertified Integrative Nutrition CoachHappy Belly Better Brainwwwbellybrainorg

Charles MillerAttorney at LawIndianapolis Chapter American Wine Society ChairwwwfacebookcomAmericanWineSocietyIndy

Jordan MunsonMultimedia ArtistLecturer in Music and Arts Technology IUPUIwwwjordanmunsoncom

Mark SchusterExecutive Director Orkestra Projektwwworkestraprojektorg

Elise ShrockDirector of Communications amp Deputy Chief of StaffIndiana Senate Democratic CaucusCreator of indyfoodmaventumblrcom

Scott StulenCurator of Audience Experiences and PerformanceIndianapolis Museum of ArtTwitter MiddleWest

Jarune UwujarenFreelance Writer and Editor

Twinkle VanWinkleExecutive Director Girls Rock Indianapoliswwwgirlsrockindyorg

GUEST CONTRIBUTORS

wwwclassicalmusicindyorg

IN THIS ISSUE

CONTENTSFrom the President amp CEO 4Music Unites Who Should We Choose 6National Mentoring Month The Power of Small 8National Reading Month

Reading Between the Lines 10 Reading List 11Black History Month A Voice of Change 12Valentinersquos Day Listen to Your Heart 14 Love it or Hate it Valentinersquos Menu 15 Pairings Playlist 16Womenrsquos History Month 18 Itrsquos a Womanrsquos World 19

Speak Your Story 20 Girls Rock Indianapolis 21 Next Generation Initiative 21Earth Month Naturersquos Song 22Orkestra Projekt 24Newly Released CMI and New Ovation Music 26Upcoming Concerts 28Best of 2015 Rewind 30Resolving to Reduce Stress 31My Music My Story 32On-Air Highlights 34Our Programs38

3

GREETINGS AND HAPPY 2016

is an Arabic word pronounced ldquotawahhadrdquo It means ldquouniterdquo With some communities pulling apart at the seams over a variety of issues we all need to know that word and hear it in whatever language helps us understand

Classical Music Indy (CMI) works in neighborhoods throughout the year providing afterschool programs senior engagement series and an intergenerational neighborhood concert series and coordinating community activation and beautification projects that focus on music and the arts We choose the language of music to unite people by showing them their similarities while honoring their uniqueness We believe that all communities all our neighbors all people need and deserve beauty and compassion We created Music Unites to embody that idea

CMI has changed tremendously over the last two years We are so proud of the journey and we continue on a path to be more representative of the diverse community we serve

Thanks to the generous support of the Efroymson Family Fund Music Unites will launch with the capstone project Enliven Indy With ongoing community input we are selecting four geographic areas where we will focus our work for 2016 We will continue our work throughout central Indiana while deeply investing in these 4 areas Thanks to incredible support from all our foundation partners we will continue celebrating our cityrsquos diverse neighborhoods and people through the music and public activation offered through Music Unites

We are resolved to aid in uniting communities by highlighting beautiful and diverse peoplemdashone neighborhood at a time CMI continues on-air online and in the community and we need your help as we grow Be a donor be an advocate be a kind and compassionate person and be united Thank you for enjoying NOTE and supporting our work

Resolved

Charles Stanton President amp CEO Classical Music Indy

4

5

MUSIC UNITES

WHO SHOULD WE CHOOSE

6

MUSIC UNITES SEEKS NEIGHBORHOODS FOR 2016Music Unites Classical Music Indyrsquos suite of community programs launches in 2016 thanks to the generous support of the Efroymson Family Fund We have various mentions throughout the magazine and you can see all Music Unites components on our programs page

7

Our community advocates are connecting with neighborhood associations community members businesses and organizations throughout Indianapolis to find eager partners to enliven Indy

You can be an advocate for a neighborhood by emailing suggestions and ideas to infoclassicalmusicindyorg


JANUARY NATIONAL MENTORING MONTH

THE POWER OF SMALL

8

Positive mentors help young people develop personally can boost school attendance and academic performance and increase the likelihood a child will go to college Mentors can also provide the confidence to explore and discover interests including music and the arts By mentoring a child adults can use personal talents in a truly transformative way In honor of National Mentoring Month Classical Music Indy continues its Power of Small series by highlighting some organizations in Indianapolis that are changing the lives of thousands of youth through mentorship

Also find out more about our

new partners Girls Rock Indy and Speak Your Story as part of the Womenrsquos History

Month feature

100 BLACK MEN OF INDIANAPOLIS www100blackmenindyorg

Focused on empowering young men through the use of positive role models the volunteers at 100 Black Men mentor K-12 students in Indianapolis guided by their motto ldquoWhat they see is what theyrsquoll berdquo With programming ranging from tutoring summer academia financial skills and college prep 100 Black Men provides students the opportunity to succeed in school and life 100 Black Men of Indianapolis partners with local schools and universities and a diverse network of community partners to deliver their life-changing programs They aim to positively impact the mental physical moral and spiritual development of young people

AFTERCARE FOR INDIANA THROUGH MENTORING (AIM)wwwaimmentoringorg

Supporting Indianarsquos at-risk youth through caring adult mentoring relationships AIM provides innovative programming empowering youth to achieve their full potential This is accomplished through a variety of services for youth including the Crossroads Culinary Job Training Program The 12-week program gives young adults (ages 16-24) hands-on culinary training in a commercial kitchen The food prepared by program participants at AIMrsquos Crossroads Cafeacute also provides free meals during the summer months for food-insecure youth

BLOOM PROJECTwwwbloomprojectincorg

Bloom Projectrsquos mentoring program provides positive mentoring relationships academic tutoring and career exploration opportunities These exposures help participants broaden their interests and see the connection between their education and the careers they want to pursue Bloom Projectrsquos mission is to build youth into the next generation of future leaders in their community Bloom provides skill-building in leadership financial literacy and management and social skills to prepare youth for their roles in society The Bloom Project strives to ensure 95 of their participants attend post-secondary education after high school

LATINO YOUTH COLLECTIVEwwwwearecollectiveorg

Actively involved with social advocacy for immigration and civil rights issues Latino Youth Collective leaders and members are contributing to public awareness and community education about the obstacles Latino immigrant communities face nationwide LYCrsquos summer program Campecine Youth Academy allows youth to conduct research and enact social change The Academy gives participants the opportunity to develop problem solving and critical thinking skills broaden social networks engage in collective consciousness develop new media skills and receive assistance with college applications and scholarships The mission of the Collective is to provide resources and opportunities for youth to engage in personal and community development through critical pedagogy grassroots organization and collective action

9

If yoursquove ever watched a newly mobile toddler bop to musicmdashautomatically without calculationmdashyou know that people are hard-wired to enjoy and respond to music This is what makes utilization of music in early learning so natural Whether you are an avid reader or not literacy skills are essential to a successful life and the earlier a young person can be given this foundation the better Exploration of music-making through basic instruments and singing can help develop pre-reading skills including rhyme and rhythm Fluency can first be introduced by playing with song pace Providing a solid base of musical play encourages future word play and enjoyment of reading Those who take this a step further and engage in music training reap even more ongoing brain benefits learning to play an instrument is proven to increase verbal memory and intelligence and helps us make deeper cognitive connections while reading

A lot of attention seems to be paid to early reading skills and use of music to enhance learning during the preschool and elementary years The impact of music on teenagers is just as fascinating We know that music is central to an adolescentrsquos expression of identity determination of place and role amongst

MARCH NATIONAL READING MONTH

READING BETWEEN THE LINES

10

CONNECTING MUSIC LITERACY AND LIFELONG LEARNING

ldquo Music can hugely affect literacy Indy Reads students are all adults For many itrsquos not just a struggle with reading but they feel alienated with culture in general We take students to concerts and for many of them itrsquos the first time theyrsquove ever heard live music While it can be difficult and confusing at times they really love itrdquo

mdashTRAVIS DINICOLA INDY READS

11

peers and is an essential therapy to the emotional highs and lows of these often-tumultuous years If you think about your own teenage years you likely have your own anthems that signify major memories and events from that time in your life a soundtrack of a trip you took with friends a memory of ldquothatrdquo song you sang into a hairbrush or jump rope handle or danced to over and over in your teenage bedroom

For many middle and high school students being in choir orchestra or band forms a strong social identity and creates lasting friendships Young people also feel that musical involvement reduces social barriers between people of different ethnic backgrounds age groups and social interests While learning can be tough for teenagers with so many social and extracurricular distractions new studies show that teens who engage in musical training have accelerated development in areas of the brain that govern literacy and verbal skills While practicing an instrument or attending choir or orchestra practice may be time consuming it creates great payoff personally and in the classroom

The strong connection between music and learning continues throughout life long after our brains are fully developed Learning and practicing an instrument in adulthood helps stave off mental decline that can occur as we age Whether you learned to play as a child or are picking up lessons for the first time as an adult the ritual and repetition of practicing the instrument of your choice will help you stay mentally sharp and enhance memory function long into your later years

For seniors musical enjoyment and training also has powerful effects on mental health particularly in reducing the risk of developing dementia and Alzheimerrsquos While the senior years are usually associated with cognitive decline musical engagement can actually ignite the aging brain to continue learning new things expand existing vocabulary and improve memory Many seniors battle health ailments and physical pain and face social isolationmdasha reality we all wish to avoid Listening to music provides opportunities for seniors to engage socially with peers has incredibly positive benefits on mood and emotions and increases enjoyment for the elderly Music being so important in our youth it only makes sense that we would also place value on this essential art form in our later years

ldquo When you hear a great symphony it gets your mind moving You can go to all kinds of places Thatrsquos also how I feel about poetryrdquo

mdashJOYCE BRINKMAN BRICK STREET POETRY INC

ldquo While listening to music images come to your mind or a mood is created All music tells a storyrdquo

mdashELLEN MUNDS STORYTELLING ARTS OF INDIANA

READING LISTAt CMI we deeply value the important correlation between music learning and literacy Our Music Unites suite of community programs facilitates lifelong learning and provides opportunities for youth and adults to experience music in meaningful ways From Afterschool Indy to the Senior Concert Series we are finding powerful ways to improve the lives learning skills and enrichment experiences of all ages and backgrounds through the power of music

In honor of National Reading Month and the tie between music and literacy here are a few great music-themed books for all ages

TODDLER AND PRE-SCHOOL Baby Beluga by Raffi

Juba This Juba That by Helaine Becker

ELEMENTARY STUDENTS Ah Music by Aliki

Story of the Orchestra Listen While You Learn About the Instruments the Music and the Composers Who Wrote the Music by Robert Levine

TEENS Virtuosity by Jessica Martinez

The History of Classical Music (The Music Library) by Stuart A Kallen

ADULTS The Triumph of Music Composers Musicians and Their Audiences by Tim Blanning

The Rest is Noise Listening to the Twentieth Century by Alex Ross

FEBRUARY BLACK HISTORY MONTH

12

A VOICE OF CHANGE

BLACK MUSICIANS AS ADVOCATES FOR PROGRESSPart of CMIrsquos ongoing work is to highlight diversity in the classical music world and explore the unique voices and perspectives of multicultural musicians and audiences In recognition of Black History Month Classical Music Indy honors a few black musicians who made history by gracing concert stages and bringing unique cultural experiences to the music they performed

MARIAN ANDERSONShe walked out onto the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington DC and began to sing ldquoMy Country rsquoTis of Theerdquo It was April 9 1939 Hitlerrsquos armies were advancing the Depression had taken a heavy toll racial tension was boiling over in the States but there she wasmdashMarian Andersonmdashsinging for 75000 people in a public setting in the nationrsquos capitol History was made

Anderson was one of the most prominent classical singers in the country and a beloved figure on the stage Despite her indisputable fame and world-renowned reputation many were outraged and outspoken about the fact that she had been given the opportunity to sing in this public setting Anderson a poised intelligent capable established and successful musician of great import was also a black woman She had been invited to sing as part of the Howard University concert series Because of Andersonrsquos tremendous following the University asked Constitution Hall to host the concert but the Daughters of the American Revolution owned the Hall and enforced their then white-artist-only clause

The NAACP assisted Howard University in arranging the outdoor performance on the steps of the monument For some sadly that was worthy of angry protests In a time of racial divide and political unrest despite much progress many felt that the prominent role for Ms Anderson was stoking the fire for those opposed to desegregation All the more reason according to many for her to sing her nationrsquos anthem on a day that received international attention Her beautiful singing that day became a testament of strength in the face of adversity which will resonate throughout American history

ANDRE WATTS Pianist (Photo by Steve Sherman)

ANGELA BROWN Soprano (Photo by Roni Ely)

BOBBY MCFERRIN Vocalist and Conductor (Photo by Carol Friedman)

LOCAL amp NATIONAL MUSICIANS TO EXPLORE

13

PAUL ROBESONPaul Robeson the booming bass-baritone of the mid-1900rsquos was known by most as the voice and face of Show Boat with his iconic rendition of ldquoOld Man Riverrdquo Little known by most is that Robeson was also a lawyer and activist and graduated with honors from Rutgers University He funded his education by playing professional football for Hammond Indiana Akron Ohio and Milwaukee Wisconsin One of the most famous voices of the 20th century Robeson was the very definition of a Renaissance Man As a prominent figure in the musical world Robeson used his fame and following to leverage progress in ongoing Civil Rights discussions and debates His very quick climb to fame was due not only to his powerful singing but his powerful voice in advocating for social justice

The world today is a very different and much-progressed place Social justice struggles equality issues and gross stigmas continue but many more people are empowered to courageously battle against injustice Likewise the classical music stage has continued to become more diverse more colorful and imbued with the beautiful multicultural backgrounds of people who once would have been denied opportunity on the stage

Many others have joined in the journey as stages have diversified and countless musicians of color have earned prominent places among the artistic community and as part of the multicultural fabric that is todayrsquos America and todayrsquos musical world Black Americans (and other diverse communities) have stepped onto countless national stages to be heard musically while also empowering their respective communities to be heard

ldquo Therersquos a subversive joy in being black and achieving excellence in a field from which black people were traditionally excluded For black classical musicians and composers staking a claim in the classical genre means looking up to white composersmdashmany of whom looked down on blackness It means working creatively to contribute to the culture of a nation that stole the labor of their ancestors It means giving the next generation of classical artists a more diverse group of people from whom to draw inspiration As Black History Month approaches it is important to not only acknowledge the significance of contemporary black contributions to classical music but also acknowledge the achievements of those who paved the wayrdquo

mdash Jarune Uwujaren Contributing Writer

FLORENCE BEATRICE PRICE Composer

KWAMEacute RYAN Conductor (Photo by Freacutedeacuteric Desmesure)

WILLIAM GRANT STILL Composer

Vanessa Cleary Contributing Writer

Love is in the air every sight and every soundhellip Now that we have had time to recover from the holiday shopping sprees trees gift giving and stress we enter the season of love Whether you are a couple or going solo plan something special to celebrate love and friendship this Valentinersquos Day Make it last all day all weekend or spread it over the entire month of February Create your own Indy staycation by leaving home but staying local

Wersquore going to go at this with a ldquoyou pick twordquo method that some eateries employ in their menus Pick a music venue add lodging (no staying at homemdashget a babysitter) and add an event or class to fill up your remaining time This list is just a sampling of Indy but wersquove gathered a handful of things to do as a couple a group or just for you We hope you love this as much as we do

VALENTINErsquoS DAY

14

LISTEN TO YOUR HEART

Listen (and Love)

Local

SPECIAL LODGINGThe Flying Frog Bed and Breakfast wwwtheflyingfrogbedandbreakfastcom 317-697-3212

Nestle Inn Bed and Breakfastwwwnestleindycom 317-610-5210

Hotel Broad Ripplewwwhotelbroadripplecom 317-872-2665

MUSICTHEATERDANCEIndianapolis Symphony Orchestrawwwindianapolissymphonyorg 317-639-4300bull February 4ndash6 Music from 2001 A Space Odysseybull February 12ndash14 Sinatra Centennial

The Center For the Performing Artswwwthecenterfortheperformingartsorg 317-843-3800bull February 6 John Scofield amp Joe Lovano Quartetbull February 8 Dance Discovery Irish Step Dancebull February 13 Beethoven Brahms and The Scotts

Clowes Memorial Hallwwwcloweshallorg 317-940-9697bull February 9 and 14 Once

Indianapolis Museum of Art wwwimamuseumorg 317-920-2660bull Daniel Wohl Holographicbull Winter Nights Film Seriesbull Wander the Winter Landscape

Deluxe at Old National Centrewwwoldnationalcentrecom 317-231-0000bull February 13 Marianas TrenchmdashThe Hey You Guys Tour with Secret Someones

MOKB Sun King Concert Series at the Hi-Fiwwwmokbpresentscom bull February 18 Hey Marseilles

Booth Tarkington Civic Theaterwwwcivictheatreorg 317-923-4597bull February 5ndash14 Doubt A Parable

15

LOVE IT OR HATE IT A VALENTINES DAY MENU FOR ALLElise Shrock Indy Food Maven

Oh Valentines Dayhellip Itrsquos the one holiday that truly separates the lovers and the haters For some it is a day to celebrate as a couple For others a day to celebrate the fact you donrsquot have to share your dessert Pick your poison with these menus

Heat things up with these aphrodisiac-laden dishes sure to spice up your evening

bull Broiled Oysters in Saffron Butter

bull Honey Balsamic Pork Loin

bull Flourless Mexican Chocolate Pots

bull Music Pairing ldquoVide Cor Meumrdquo

No date No problem Here are some dishes you can indulge in without having to take anyone else into consideration or share with friends

bull Caramelized Onion Pear amp Blue Cheese Strudel

bull Chicken with 40 Cloves of Garlic

bull Molten Mug Brownie with Rumchata Whip

bull Music Pairing Vitamin String Quartet Valentines Day Massacre

All recipes can be found at indyfoodmaventumblrcom

SPECIAL EXTRASMassage Indywwwmassageindycom 317-721-9321bull Couples Massage First visit discountsbull Massage Indy Ladies Night Full body massage

group photos wine

Chocolate for the Spiritwwwchocolateforthespiritcom 317-518-8842 bull Custom chocolates

The Cake Bake Shopwwwthecakebakeshopcom 317-257-2253bull French confections and cakes

CLASSES AND LESSONSEzrarsquos Enlightened Cafeacute wwwEzrasenlightenedcafecom 317-255-3972bull February 10 ldquoValentines Day Feel Good Dishesrdquo

Nancy Lee Designs (Industrial Design Complex Indy)wwwndesignsmetalcom 317-937-1652bull Couples workshopsmdashcreating wedding bands

Nestle Inn Bed and Breakfastwwwnestleindycom 317-610-5210bull February classes include ldquoCrepes Sweet

and Savoryrdquo and ldquoEverything Chocolaterdquo

Five Star Dance Studios (Carmel Greenwood Fishers)wwwIndyfivestardancecombull Free private complimentary lesson in dance style

of your choice (Mention CMI)

DININGThe Melting Potwwwmeltingpotcom 317-841-3601 bull Valentinersquos packages for fondue dinners

Goose the Marketwwwgoosethemarketcom 317-924-4944 bull ldquoDinner for Twordquo packages

Mystery Cafeacute wwwthemysterycafeindycom 317-684-0668bull Murder-Mystery Dinners (FriSat Evenings)

PAIRINGS PLAYLISTCharles Miller Contributor

16

For when your marriage proposal is thrown back in your faceMUSIC Fuumlr Elise by Beethoven

Have you ever proposed to someone only for them to say lsquonorsquo and marry someone far wealthier and better-dressed Beethoven has He popped the question to one of his piano students Therese Malfatti in 1810 but she completely blew him off for Wilhelm von Drossdik Beethovenrsquos response Articulate that sense of rejection and longing in one of the most famous piano works ever

WINE The best revenge is living well so no cheap wine now At $95 the Don Melcher Cabernet Sauvignon is something you can drown your sorrow with while still feeling classy Notes of cocoa dominate but are balanced with a great finish of cherries and stone fruit You can mail the empty bottle to your ex with a note saying ldquoIrsquom the Beethoven hersquos the von Drossdikrdquo

For when someone else gets there firstMUSIC Piano Trio No 1 by Brahms

Just listen to the opening cello melody here If it doesnrsquot make you want to collapse on the floor and do some serious nose-goop crying then yoursquove got nothing inside your heart Brahms wrote it a few months after meeting Robert and Clara Schumann but like a total third wheel Brahms became obsessed with Clara and couldnrsquot keep quiet about it

WINE Havenrsquot we all had a friend like Brahms And who wants to give alcohol to someone who wonrsquot shut up Best thing to do is make a mixed drink for everyone but make his without booze One thing Irsquove been putting in a lot of mixed drinks lately

is Cuties Tangerine Juice If you like those little citrus fruits that are so easy to peel you will love the juice which can be found in the grocery storersquos refrigerated juice section Substitute it in mimosas tropical cocktails and of course anything with rum What Mr Piney doesnrsquot know wonrsquot hurt him And you can drink until you donrsquot care anymore

For when yoursquore dividing up all your stuffMUSIC ldquoDonde Lieta Uscirdquo from La Boheme by Puccini

Sparky starcrossed lovers Rodolfo and Mimi have had a fight because of Mimi flirting with other men Or thatrsquos what Rodolfo says anywaymdashthe real reason he wants to separate from Mimi is because she is very sick and he canrsquot handle the thought of her dying (weird logic buddy but whatever) He tells the truth to his friend Marcello but Mimi overhears him and after Marcello leaves she asks him to return all of her possessions

WINE Tip for boozehounds Before it comes time to divide up all your marital assets drink the good stuff During the division of assets drink some Broadbent Madeira Madeira doesnrsquot get much love these days which is a shame since it has a fascinating history (itrsquos what the Founding Fathers drank to celebrate the Declaration of Independence) and a unique production method Broadbent has wonderful caramel butterscotch and toasted nut flavors but at $20 or so wonrsquot break your bank account Which hopefully yoursquove transferred and hidden along with your other assets before this division of stuff

VALENTINErsquoS DAY

During February nearly everyone is flinging chocolate and jewelry at each other We decided to go a different route We took a cue from our brilliant friends at Classic FM and one of their content gurus Daniel Ross We took classical breakup songs and ran them by our highly winkable wine guru Charles Miller and our fearless CEO Charles Stanton The result is a wine pairing list for the greatest classical heartbreak breakup songs of all time We hope you enjoy it Find out more about Daniel and Classic FM at wwwclassicfmcom and Charles Miller at wwwfacebookcomAmericanWineSocietyIndy

Drunk on Love or Drowning Your Sorrows

17

For when your love is unrequitedMUSIC Symphonie Fantastique by Berlioz

When Hector Berlioz fell in love with Irish actress Harriet Smithson he wrote her a series of impassioned letters to express his feelings She didnrsquot answer any of them so he instead wrote an entire symphony to show her just how he felt He also took a whole bunch of opium to try and take his mind off it but thatrsquos not recommended

WINE Speaking of unrequited you know what shows wine drinkers a lot of love but never seems to get any respect Portuguese wine Long in Spainrsquos shadow Portuguese wine is finally starting to find some love due in no small part to its excellent price point At a recent tasting of Portuguese reds I had the excellent 2011 Alvaro Castro from the Dao region Wonderfully earthy in the old French way it has wonderful leather and anise notes Perfect for hearty winter stews And at $13 it will love you and your wallet

For when you just canrsquot work out why it has to end like thisMUSIC ldquoAddio del Passatordquo from La Traviata by Verdi

No one does break-ups like operamdash so herersquos one for everyone whorsquos been left completely baffled by their break-up Violetta is about to die (remember itrsquos an operamdasheveryonersquos about to die) She receives a letter from her confused SO Alfredorsquos father saying that he knows why she lied about her love for him and is coming to hermdashBUT SHE KNOWS HE WONrsquoT MAKE IT IN TIME OH MAN She sings him this farewellhellip

WINE Time is a both a blessing and a curse for wine We need time to make the best wines great but too often we hold onto wines for just the right occasion and never finding it end up with old swill Instead of saving bottles for special nights I urge you instead to make ordinary nights special with the right wine Go down into your cellar and grab a bottle you were saving and open it Share it with family and friends with a generous toast Donrsquot turn your wine collection into an opera where everything happens too late to make a difference To life

For when yoursquore not strong enough to do the right thingMUSIC ldquoAddio Fiorito Asilrdquo from Madam Butterfly by Puccini

The ridiculously-named Pinkerton comes to Butterflyrsquos house to try and say goodbye for the last time but decides that he simply canrsquot handle it Itrsquos too darn painful So instead he sings a song saying goodbye to the house he and Butterfly spent so many happy times in

WINE Alcohol is called liquid courage for a reason Times like this call for the harder stuff Sandemanrsquos Ten Year Port is full of notes of raisins prunes stewed and reduced fruit Itrsquos perfect with dark chocolate and frigidly cold nights Itrsquos also a great dessert course where you can say good bye to your holiday guests while musing on why Puccini chose the name Pinkerton for anything

And for when you just canrsquot carry onMUSIC Piano Concerto No 2 Second Movement by Rachmaninov

Rachmaninov spent most of his life happily married Odd choice for this list no Well just because he was basically fine in the love stakes

it doesnrsquot mean he didnrsquot know how to write perhaps the ultimate classical break-up piece Listen to that melodymdashfamiliar OF COURSE IT IS itrsquos Eric Carmenrsquos lsquoAll By Myselfrsquo Without even knowing it Sergei made audible the despair particular to anyone going through the suckiest of break-ups Cheers you emotional brute

WINE First of all if you like this movement search YouTube for ldquoChen Lu 1996 Worldsrdquo And know that when it comes to wine however much we revere single varietal wines it is the blends that bring out the best in a wine accentuating strengths and reducing weaknesses The most revered blend is the Bordeaux blend and one great example is the 2011 Chacircteau Cantemerle Grand Cru Haut Medoc Bordeaux Priced at around $45 it is the perfect blend of great earth notes with wonderful hints of cherry vanilla and tobacco Enjoy it with lamb or beef cooked medium rare

MARCH WOMENrsquoS HISTORY MONTH

18

WOMENrsquoS HISTORY MONTHCMI along with our dynamic program partners honors the contributions of women in music and celebrates the

importance of womenrsquos empowerment For Womenrsquos History Month we asked a few community leaders NOTE

contributors and friends of CMI to share their thoughts on the importance of highlighting the power of women

and teaching empowerment to young girls

ldquoWomen make up more than half the worldrsquos population I believe that more women in positions of power will lead to a society that is more just peaceful equitable and moderate Highlighting womenrsquos power helps other women see themselves as leadersrdquo

ldquoWe need to teach young girls they are stronger than they think to always trust their gut and to know that as long as they are open and honest they are not responsible for the way others respondrdquo

ldquoEmpowering women and girls to step into their truth and to own the stories they fear or are ashamed to tell is vitally important to social change and progress We live in a world that has sidelined and silenced women throughout history Speaking out about our personal experiences can change the narrative about what it means to be a woman and in so doing can change the worldrdquo

mdash Jessica Barth IBJ 2015 Woman of Influence

mdash Teal Cracraft and Katie Morris Co-Founders of Speak Your Story

mdash Elise Shrock NOTE Contributor

19

ldquoWhile gender roles seem more fluid than they have ever been media and society still try to put females lsquoin their placersquo Stereotypes hang around a long time but I also see teenage girls working to break these down Girls Rock Indy uses music education to help girls develop mdashmusically mentally and emotionallymdashtoward their own ideas of who and what they want to berdquo

mdash Jennifer Malins NOTE Contributor

mdash Twinkle VanWinkle Executive Director of Girls Rock Indianapolis

JENNIFER HIGDONPulitzer Prize winner Jennifer Higdon is one of Americarsquos most acclaimed and most frequently performed living composers She has become a major figure in contemporary classical music Her compositions include orchestral chamber choral vocal and for wind ensemble wwwJenniferHigdoncom

BARBARA HANNIGAN Barbara Hannigan is a Canadian soprano and conductor and one of the worldrsquos leading performers of contemporary opera She is particularly noted for her performances of Gyoumlrgy Ligetirsquos Le Grand Macabre In 2011 she began to conduct the work as well as singing the vocal part wwwBarbaraHannigancom

RHIANNON GIDDENSRhiannon Giddens is known as the lead singer violinist banjo player and a founding member of the Grammy-winning country blues and old-time music band Carolina Chocolate Drops A native of Greensboro North Carolina Rhiannon is a 2000 graduate of Oberlin Conservatory where she studied opera wwwrhiannongiddenscom

ANA MARIacuteA MARTIacuteNEZSoprano Ana Mariacutea Martiacutenez was born in San Juan Puerto Rico to Puerto Rican opera singer Evangeliacutena Coloacuten and Aacutengel Martiacutenez a Cuban psychoanalyst A Grammy Award winner Martiacutenez is one of the foremost sopranos of our time with an international career spanning the worldrsquos most important opera houses and concert halls wwwanamariamartinezcom

JYOTSNA SRIKANTHJyotsna Srikanth is an Indian violinist and composer performing Carnatic music and Western classical music She was born to an Andhra musical family in Bangalore India Her mother Ratna Srikantaiah is a Carnatic musician In addition to concerts she has played for more than 200 south Indian films wwwindianviolineu

ITrsquoS A WOMANrsquoS WORLDA FEW POWERHOUSE MUSICIANS WHO ARE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO BE WOMEN

ldquoTeaching young girls and women to feel empowered is essential Women have to access their own power and bring their special gifts to the worldrdquo

20


So disturbed by the lack of storytelling that exists to illuminate the lives of women the dynamic duo Katie Morris and Teal Cracraft co-created a safe community in which women can find solidarity in creating a new dialogue and narrative about womenrsquos lives

ldquoOur dream at Speak Your Story is of empowerment To speak up for oneself is an extremely brave act When we tell our own stories we realize strength and courage that may have been hidden in the shadows And when we share our stories with others we create a powerful opportunity for another woman to find her own strength her own redemption and her own voice We have the power to produce a strong and resilient community of women through our vulnerable non-judgmental and brave story-tellingrdquo

This beautiful dream-turned-reality has become a community forum of free expression through storytelling The patchwork of unfiltered stories submitted by women of all walks of life illuminate the diversity of the female experience through unique life stories but equally the bond of strength and determination that unites all women Speak Your Story invites and embodies empowerment through the written word Each submission is authentic raw and deeply personal Speak Your Story gives public voice to women and has created a community that is rewriting the narrative of life as a woman Submitted stories are published through social media and chronicled on Speak Your Storyrsquos website and soon in their first anthology

In an excerpt from co-founder Katie Morrisrsquos own writing you can feel the empowerment that Speak Your Story gives the female voice

ldquoIt is the ALONE that lets me take deep breaths allows me to linger and encourages reflection There is no shame in this ALONE This ALONE says I cannot possibly ruin anything It is here ALONE that I truly and deeply love all of me Nothing stayed behind Wholly I came to Budapest And this ALONE welcomed me with outstretched arms heart soul and said lsquoHERE is where you belong Where you will be held and loved ALONE with me It will be beautifulrsquo And it is Beyond what I ever imaginedrdquo

As part of the new partnership with Classical Music Indy both organizations are exploring a new podcast series chronicling the lives of women and their music special shared features between CMIrsquos My Music My Story and Speak Your Story regular features in CMIrsquos NOTE Magazine as well as co-produced events and happenings that enliven the city and empower women and girls to be as vibrant as they are

Classical Music Indy is deeply committed to forging truly collaborative partnerships with like-minded

organizations We work together to do great work and to increase each otherrsquos reach and find mutually

beneficial ways to elevate our respective communities We look for overlap in organizational missions and

equally important uniqueness to keep things interesting We have found this kinship with several organizations

most recently with Girls Rock Indianapolis and Speak Your Story two organizations committed to empowering

girls and women through the arts and self-expression We are incredibly impressed with the passion and energy

of these organizations and think you will be too

SPEAK YOUR STORYwwwSpeakYourStoryorg

NEXT GENERATION INITIATIVECELIA PARKERAge 13

ldquoMy grandpa plays the bass and used to play for me In fifth grade I tried three instruments and the bass felt the best to play I love that itrsquos uniquemdashnot a lot of people play it I mostly play classical pieces I love Bach I like the sound and the rhythm of his music and how the notes fit together Irsquom proud that music is one of my talents When I feel upset I play It usually helps me calm down If I were giving advice to other girls who want to pursue music I would say Never give up If itrsquos too tough take it one piece at a time Think about what yoursquore doing for yourself and for others Music makes a lot of people happyrdquo

GIRLS ROCK INDIANAPOLISwwwgirlsrockindyorg

Girls Rock Indy is at its basic core a music summer camp for girls ages 8ndash16 but it is so much more The volunteer staff uses music education as a tool to foster self-esteem create community and encourage social change Thanks to an enormous amount of community support this summer camp affords every girl who attends a unique opportunity to express herself in any way she wishes Itrsquos not just about rock lsquonrsquo roll itrsquos about all musical genres They do not put pressure on being a virtuoso but instead teach campers to be an active agent in music culture and industry Through workshops and group activities girls learn to work together to be a part of something greater than themselves

Executive Director Twinkle VanWinkle has witnessed the power of the Girls Rock experience personally through the impact the camp has had on her own daughter ldquoIrsquom so grateful for the Girls Rock program especially for my daughter whorsquos developed a stronger love for music and flourished just by participating in camp and volunteering The strong female mentors and instructors helped show her that she could be just as successful at music and in life as anyone elserdquo

Girls Rock Indy welcomes all people who identify as female or gender non-conforming to be campers or volunteers in leadership positions At camp everyone is expected to be who they are and express their gender however they see fit No one is expected to fit into a gender stereotype Like CMI Girls Rock Indy values diversity and free expression Camp Week is a unique and transformative experience meant to take participants out of their everyday norm

Through the new partnership the two organizations will expand educational programming to include year-round programs that reach male and female youth and adults The partnership allows the Girls Rock summer camp to always be just for girls Both organizations believe that a girl-only environment helps accomplish certain goals providing campers strong female role models encouraging teamwork among girls and breaking down gender stereotypes That incredible work will continue as the new partnership reaches the entire family with musical and educational opportunities

Classical Music Indy is grateful to both Girls Rock Indy and Speak Your Story

for these powerful creative partnerships and for the transformational work

each organization does in the community We have all heard the saying that

birds of a feather flock together The company you keep is a reflection of your

own values In this case we certainly hope so

21

NATURErsquoS SONGMUSICAL INSPIRATION AND CONNECTIONS TO NATUREClassical Music Indy works every day to enliven public spaces with beautiful music and powerful neighborhood-based programs We believe everyone needs and deserves a sense of beauty and humanity One of CMIrsquos newest partners Jim Poyser at Earth Charter Indiana is working with us on several exciting projects for 2016 Jim also helped us compile this Earth Day feature highlighting a few local organizations that are doing great work

THE NATURE CONSERVANCY OF INDIANA Mary McConnell

Accomplishment ldquoWe are inspired by the amazing places we have been part of protecting throughout Indianamdashnow more than 100000 acres We know our work will benefit our children in their lives as well as the lives of their children and grandchildrenrdquo

Earth Month ldquoEVERY month is Earth Month for The Nature Conservancy But April is an extremely busy time for us We have volunteer workdays at many of our preserves and of course wersquoll participate in the Earth Day Indiana Festival Look for bison hatsrdquo

Music ldquoI think itrsquos nearly impossible to walk through a forestmdashBig Walnut Nature Preserve west of Indianapolis for examplemdashand not be overwhelmed by the sounds of the trees rustling in the wind bird calls or insects chirping Nature is full of beautiful musicmdashyou just have to listen Whenever I hear a flock of sandhill cranes flying by with their distinctive loud calls I have to rush outside and look for them That to me is some of the most beautiful music on the planetrdquo

RECONNECTING TO OUR WATERWAYSCorrie Meyer

Accomplishment ldquoReconnecting to our Waterways is a collective impact We are not a for profit or not for profit We are just a group of people sitting around the table trying to get things done in the city We host a creative place-making conference annually where we look at how we can creatively improve the areas along our waterways We also host a ROWport which is a report on our progress throughout the year Our educational programs are run through our partners which include IUPUI Butler and the White River Alliancerdquo

Music ldquoWe are all about creative minds and using all different methods in our places along the waterways that we createrdquo Meyer highlights StreamLines which is funded by a grant given to Butler University through the National Science Foundation ldquoPart of our work is connecting people to places and connecting people to people Music and other forms of art really offer that opportunity for connectionrdquo

APRIL EARTH MONTH

22

RANDOM ACTS OF MUSIC

Also look for Classical Music Indyrsquos Random Acts of Music honoring Earth Month in April CMI will be producing our signature pop up concerts in partnership with the organizations in this article Look for specific location information on Facebook throughout the month of April RandomActsofMusic

23

EARTH CHARTER INDIANAJim Poyser

Accomplishment ldquoEarth Charter Indiana was started in 2001 by John Gibson and Jerry King They saw the need for an organization dedicated to connecting the dots between our challenges climate change racism poverty peace and justice and a lack of democratic transparency We cannot solve our problems in silos We need to unite to overcome injustice in all its forms ECI is part of a worldwide network of Earth Charter organizations though we are the only one in the US We have an ongoing goal to create an irresistible movement of people who want the world to be a livable one for their children and childrenrsquos children and they are willing to change their lives and alter the political and policy landscape as wellrdquo

Earth MonthDay ldquoNature is a remarkable thing Some give her a gender and she never takes a day off Numerous local organizations never take a day off either They are always there for nature for you and for the creatures that comprise this great web of life Celebrating the Earth on one day is ludicrous Let every day be Earth Day because nature is always thererdquo

Music ldquoI believe that every movement in human history has required music to be successfulmdashlike a song that got people up and marching for change We are developing a number of ideas right now to more deeply integrate the arts into the curriculum for our Climate Camps and showcase local musicians as they grapple with the challenges facing usrdquo

HOOSIER ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Marianne Holland amp Jesse Kharbanda

Accomplishment ldquoWith a strong foundation in knowledge our organization is willing to be candid about the statersquos leading environmental challenges We are bold in addressing those challenges whether through an outreach campaign a blitz of key lawmakers or when all else does not prevail a lawsuitrdquo

Earth Month ldquoWe strive to be very visible during Earth Month so we schedule our staff in a way that they can represent us at Earth Month events all across the state We also have a unique statewide partnership with the global environmentally minded beauty company Aveda The apex of that partnership takes place in April during Earth Monthrdquo

Music ldquoBeautifully-crafted music has been a powerful force in social movements across history We are intentional about weaving music into our work When we had our first ever awareness-building bike ride (ldquoRide for the Moundsrdquo) we capstoned the day with a performance by a wonderful local bluegrass bandrdquo

ldquoWhen I am in a forest my senses are always astounded I can only draw on musical analogies to do justice in describing its beauty I see the rich tapestry of life there working together and creating a symphony which brings a sense of peace and awerdquo

24

CLASSICAL MUSIC INDYrsquoS NEW CREATIVE PARTNER

A wise person once said that anything worth doing is made better by good company Classical Music Indy has grown rapidly in the last two years We reach more than 400000 people with our programs and services and we are a megaphone throughout central Indiana with an additional new reach to more than 22 countries thanks to NOTE our digital magazine We couldnrsquot have moved so quickly and so boldly without the support of donors funders and partners

CMI is excited to forge a new creative partnership with Orkestra Projekt a community-focused orchestral ensemble that is enlivening the orchestral experience with fun and innovative concerts non-traditional venues eclectic repertoire and buckets of energy

A word from our friends at Orkestra Projekt

ldquoOrkestra Projekt creates and presents innovative eclectic musical events in an informal atmosphere to enhance the Indy music scene We encourage increased engagement of people who want more from their classical experiences We believe that music was meant to be heard and is alive Our events focus on the music of living composers with other works included to create a diverse program Each event is a unique experience that

ORKESTRA PROJEKT

Orkestra Projekt Ensemble Orkestra Projekt Event Aleksandra Vrebalov composer of Pannonia Boundless

ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25

BOUNDLESSJANUARY 29 730 PMIndianapolis Fabrications 1125 Brookside Ave Suite G50 Indianapolis IN 46202

In keeping with CMIrsquos ongoing efforts to highlight the multicultural magic that is the classical music world this Orkestra Projekt concert explores a world without boundaries with music that transcends cultures Featured repertoire includes Escalay (ldquoThe Water Wheelrdquo) by Hamza El Din Pannonia Boundless by Aleksandra Vrebalov and other works The eclectic music runs the gamut from the gypsy tradition and Eastern trance music to the music of Led Zeppelin In partnership with Classical Music Indy the Orkestra Projekt promises a night of diverse and engaging music

DIFFERENT VOICESAPRIL 15 730 PMIndianapolis Fabrications 1125 Brookside Ave Suite G50 Indianapolis IN 46202

ldquoDifferent Voicesrdquo meshes acoustic instruments with recorded vocal tracks and live voices Featured will be the seminal minimalist work by Steve Reich Different Trains a work utilizing recordings of people in America and Europe before during and after World War II

UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS

Jose Valencia Conductor Steve Reich composer of Different Trains

incorporates music with other artistic elements such as dramatic lighting projections recorded elements actors and dancersrdquo

CMI is excited to include Orkestra Projekt performances as part of our Community Concert Series Orkestra Projekt musicians will also serve as community music advocates as part of CMIrsquos Music Unites suite of community programs Keep up with Orkestra Projekt and Classical Music Indy collaboration by following both organizations on Facebook

ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26

After a year of exciting growth and new partnerships Classical Music Indy has partnered with a collective of other dynamic music professionals in the formation of the new classical recording and publishing label New Ovation Music Music Ovation seeks to bring a fresh new perspective to the classical music production industry The partnership will focus on new and innovative composers and performers creating new works or breathing new life into existing works CMI and New Ovation will collaboratively promote diverse classical musicians who are working to innovate the genre with new and creative music-making The first recording for the partnership Alchemy will be released in February 2016

Described as ldquoExotic buoyant and sophisticated with a cinematic flair for musical story-tellinghelliprdquo David Arburyrsquos Alchemy is a beautifully eclectic collection of musical creations that serve to chronicle a decade of the composerrsquos many works and collaborations The collection includes some of Arburyrsquos most compelling pieces written for a variety of performers and contrasting styles

Los Angeles based Arbury says of Alchemy ldquoAll the pieces were written at different times in my life but all are an attempt to express a similar idea that transformation and change are an inherent part of our being no matter our course through life That idea of alchemy is the thread that connects these very different pieces of musicrdquo

CLASSICAL MUSIC INDY AND NEW OVATION MUSIC

AlchemyDavid Arbury Composer

Featuring the Formalist Quartet Brett Reed Doug Nottingham Kerry Jennings Andria Fennig

CDs can be purchased in February 2015 at wwwNEWOVATIONMUSICcom

27

ON THE RECORDINGArburyrsquos String Quartets Nos 2 amp 3 are both performed by the acclaimed Formalist Quartet including musicians Andrew Tholl Mark Menzies Andrew McIntosh Ashley Walters Number 3 is the most recent piece on the recording and follows a twist on classical structuremdashstarting with the ldquofinalerdquo and ending with the slow movement The Formalist Quartet is strongly affiliated with the LA new music ensemble wildUp which was just named on the list of Best Classical Music in 2015 by The New Yorker

If I Shall Ever Return Home Seven Chinese Songs is performed by Kerry Jennings and Andria Fennig The piece for tenor voice and piano draws entirely on translations of Chinese poetry mostly from the Tang Dynastymdasha golden age of Asian poetry

The title piece Alchemy is performed by Douglas Nottingham and Brett Reed The piece is composed for two percussionists and a stage full of percussion All percussion is unpitched except for a single instrument for each playermdashcrotales and vibraphone

Composer Dr David Arbury grew up in Washington D C where he sang at Washington National Cathedral in the Cathedral Choir of Men and Boys staying with the choir from ages 9 to 27 He has worked at the Music Division of the Library of Congress performed extensively as a bass and percussion player and is a founding member for the early music vocal ensemble Icarus He now works as a composer and teaches music theory composition and electronic music at Los Angeles City College His compositions have been performed throughout the United States and Europe

The album was mastered by Chad Clark principal singersongwriter of the art rock group Beauty Pill

Photo Credits James Dyrek Amanda Reynolds and Stefan

COLLEGE NIGHT IMA In partnership with Classical Music Indy featuring a special performance by Jordan Munson

THURSDAY APRIL 7 6-9 PM Indianapolis Museum of Art

FREE

COLLEGE NIGHT IMA is an ongoing series featuring performances talks discussions and experiences centered around arts culture and current events set in a casual social environment

Classical Music Indy is proud to partner once again with the IMA to present CMI favorite Jordan Munson on an original piece as part of the College Night event The concert is largely original music featuring

dynamic lighting and video At the center of the concert will be the Indianapolis premiere of Munsonrsquos solo work Until My Last The piece was first presented last year at The Kitchen in NYC as part of the performance residency Synth Nights curated by composer Nico Muhly

Munson explains ldquoUntil My Last explores memories of early love and the helplessness of drowning Merging interactive light video and electronic sound with piano and music box the performance is a constantly evolving multimedia landscape For this concert I am really fascinated with activating a space in the museum that has yet to be utilized for a performance of this kind I am particularly interested in creating work that plays on the spatial properties of the performance space The idea is to immerse the audience within the work and to create a wholly unique experiencerdquo

UPCOMING CONCERTS

28

THE IDEA IS TO IMMERSE THE AUDIENCE WITHIN THE WORK AND TO CREATE A WHOLLY UNIQUE EXPERIENCE

29

HOLOGRAPHIC Daniel Wohl in Concert

A Concert presented in partnership with the IMA and Classical Music Indy

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 6 730 PMIndianapolis Museum of Art

The Indianapolis Museum of Art will host Daniel Wohl on Saturday February 6th for a performance of Holographic in partnership with Classical Music Indy The performance will take place in The Toby at the IMA at 730 pm and will be the Midwest debut of Holographic This performance is one in a series of collaborations between the IMA and CMI to present new experimental music

ldquoWe are excited to continue the partnership in the coming year including a performance by Indianapolis-based composer and musician Jordan Munson on April 7th at the IMArdquo said Scott Stulen from the IMA Stulen continues ldquoThe IMA is also proud to partner with pioneering organizations Liquid Music (of the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra) MASS MoCA and the Baryshnikov Arts Center to commission a new work by Berlin from Paris-born Los Angeles-based composer Daniel Wohl The record Holographic released on New Amsterdam Records is set to release on January

29 2016 It is produced by Paul Corley (Oneohtrix Point Never Tim Hecker Ben Frost) and features contributions from Lucky Dragons Olga Bell (Dirty Projectors) Caroline Shaw (Roomful of Teeth) Bang on Can All-Stars Mantra Percussion Mivos Quartet and Iktus Percussionrdquo

ldquoHolographic is about exploring different worldsmdashimprobable combinations of soundsmdashhidden and imaginary sonic landscapes both acoustic and electronicrdquo explained Wohl ldquoBy processing or re-sampling more traditional instruments like strings percussion or the human voice I wanted to create music that has a strong link to the past while at the same time being rooted in what I listen to on a daily basis I was hoping to retain the warmth and inconsistencies of human playing while interfacing with the technologies that are available to all of usrdquo

The IMA is also commissioning Wohl to create a new site-specific composition during his visit to Indianapolis as part of the Sound Expeditions program Sound Expeditions launched in 2014 is a partnership with Eskenazi Health and the IMA to commission and archive site-specific works

created for the city of Indianapolis Works are available to download and stream at httpssoundcloud

comsound-expeditions

10 NOVEMBER 13 British composer Judith Weir Master of the Queenrsquos Music donated original handwritten manuscripts for ldquoPraise Him with Trumpetrdquo to an auction benefitting BBCrsquos Children in Need This charity aims to create positive change in the lives of disadvantaged youth in the UK

9 SEPTEMBER 4It was announced that a piece of work entitled Pogrebalrsquonaya Pesnya (Funeral Song) by Igor Stravinsky had been rediscovered The last time the piece has been seen was in 1909 at its only performance

8 AUGUST 6The long lost Ames Stradivarius violin was returned to its ownerrsquos family in New York City The violin was stolen in 1980 from Roman Totenberg and is valued at around $16 million

7 DECEMBER 4Composer and multi-media artist Paul D Miller known as DJ Spooky presented a classical and electronic fusion at The Cornish College of the Arts in tribute of the survivors of the World War II Hiroshima and Nagasaki nuclear bomb attacks

6 SEPTEMBER 7In cinemas worldwide Concerto A Beethoven Journey featuring a four-year documentary of Norwegian pianist Leif Ove Andsnes was released ldquoI felt increasingly in the past few yearsrdquo says Andsnes in the film ldquothat Beethoven is the most meaningful music there isrdquo The film documents his journey of being a classical performer in modern times as he rises to the challenge of performing five piano concertos in 114 cities over a span of four years

BEST OF 2015

30

REWINDA FEW OF OUR FAVORITE MUSICAL HAPPENINGS OF 2015

31

Jennifer Malins Integrative Nutrition Coach Author of Soul Destination 8 Paths to Balance Consciousness Inspiration and Freedom

If your New Yearrsquos resolution includes a commitment to better health and reduced stress include classical music in your plan The stressors of the modern lifestyle affect sleep digestion mood energy and overall brain function Listening to classical music can increase dopamine the neurotransmitter that helps us regulate our emotional responses and enhances learning and memory function So turn on some classical tunes to reduce stress and meet your 2016 health goals

RESOLVING TO REDUCE STRESS

5 FEBRUARY 27US based Hindustani classical vocalist Ila Paliwal joined with Oscar-winning musician AR Rahman to produce her debut album Illa Paliwal produces sounds of a new generation as she incorporates traditional classical styles and a background string melody with Indian cultural flutes and vibrato vocals delivering the essence of India

4 DECEMBER 1 Orchestra conductor prodigy Xian Zhang who made her debut by conducting The Marriage of Figaro at the Beijing Opera House when she was 20-years old rose to become the first female conductor for the BBC National Orchestra of Wales

3 SEPTEMBER 13The first black and minority ethnic orchestra in EuropemdashThe Chineke Orchestramdashgave its debut ensemble performance

2 OCTOBER 23Queensland Symphony Orchestra in Australia announced that in 2017 they will have their first ever female music director Alondra de la Parra She will be the first conductor to hold this title along with being the orchestrarsquos first female conductor

1 SEPTEMBER 27BBC did an 8-hour broadcast of Sleep composed by Max Richter making it the longest live broadcast in the history of BBC

MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32

The start of a new year usually means resolution-making and thinking about aspirations for the coming year Classical Music Indy asked a few community members what they are planning in the way of resolutionsmdashmusical and otherwise Enjoy this opportunity to learn about a few of your neighbors

TRISH CROWESpeak Your Story Contributor

The year I turned 50 was one of the

most stressful times in my life It brought

overeating high blood pressure and

depression The emotional and physical

strains were killing memdashbody soul and

spirit Music saved my life A friend invited

me to sing at a coffee shop and with every

song I felt the power of music telling my story

On the dreaded yet inevitable day I woke up alone in my house for the first

time in my life music once again lifted me Through the pain I said a prayer

got up and suddenly realized I had the freedom to walk nakedmdashnot just

physically but emotionally with self-awareness Irsquom not perfect not skinny

my bodyrsquos in its 50rsquos In that imperfection I realized Irsquom beautiful exactly as I

am That morning I wrote a song called ldquoI Walked Naked Through My House

Todayrdquo the medicine for my broken heart and lonely soul My song is my

mantra of empowerment

EXCERPT FROM

I Walked Naked Through My House Todayhellip and So Should You

Presented as on ongoing partnership between CMI and Speak Your Story Read the full story at wwwspeakyourstoryorg

33

CARRIE BROWNINGProfession Insurance Agent Assistant Plays Viola with the Atheneum Pops Orchestra and the Scottish Rite Orchestra

Age 52

As a volunteer musician music is not a daily event although it probably should be In a room or especially while driving silence is not to be tolerated It needs music Music fills a void

My first musical inspiration was a bit unlikely when I was in 4th grade you could get out of class for an hour if you signed up to learn an instrument While I initially signed up just to get out of class I ended up enjoying it

I donrsquot do New Yearrsquos resolutions To me thatrsquos an excellent way to add extra aggravation to everyday life I have been on a six-month hiatus from both orchestras I perform in and I miss making music and miss the people who enjoy music the same way I do So I do hope to have more contact with them in 2016

HEATHER WRIGHTProfession Full-time Student at Butler University

Age 19

When I was younger I loved watching Fantasia I especially loved the scene with the Sorcererrsquos Apprentice Mickey Mouse and the dancing mops I immediately tried to find the instrument that plays the solo line and that just happened to be bassoon I started playing the bassoon in elementary school and have been hooked ever since

I was in the New World Youth Orchestra during high school This was my first direct exposure to orchestral music and it was the highlight of high school for me My experiences in the orchestra not only nurtured exponential growth for me as a musician but also as a student and person

I think listening to classical music is a great way to understand and appreciate history and the generations before us Music conveys true emotion and connects us to events in a unique way Classical music connects us with our past which I think is crucial for every generations

ALEX HOWARDProfession Nursing Student at Ivy Tech and Cashier at Kroger Plays violin and takes private lessons

Age 21

Music is a part of my daily life From casual listening and performing to noticing the cadence of someonersquos speech I canrsquot go an hour without experiencing musicality I only perform with one ensemble right now so most of my daily exposure involves solidifying what I already know and exploring what I donrsquot

My dad was my inspiration to get involved in music He was big into guitarists like Django Rheinhardt Chet Atkins and Fleetwood Macrsquos Lindsey Buckingham He dabbled in acoustic blues while I was young and I loved watching him play If I hadnrsquot had the constant exposure and source of music chat in my dad I probably wouldnrsquot have invested so much into music

In 2016 I might pick up a new instrumentmdashmaybe the Great Highland pipes Irsquoll probably move out on my own too so I donrsquot have to torture my family with the wonderful cacophony of Gaelic music

33

For specific playlists and airtimes check your local affiliate stationrsquos websiteWICRmdash887 (wwwwicronlinecom)WBAAmdash1013 (wwwwbaaorg)WBNImdash941 (wwwwboiorg)WNINmdash883 (wwwwninorg)

JANUARYFriday January 1HAYDN Symphony No 96 in D ldquoMiraclerdquo Capella IstropolitanaBarry WordsworthSIBELIUS Night Ride and Sunrise London Symphony OrchestraSir Colin Davis

Monday January 4SMETANA Trio in G Weiss-Kapan-Newman TrioKORNGOLD Fairy-Tale Pictures BBC Philharmonic OrchestraMatthias Bamert

Tuesday January 5CPE BACH Concerto for Harpsichord amp Strings in C Ludger Reacutemy harpsichord Les Amis de PhilippeSTRAUSS Don Juan Vienna PhilharmonicAndreacute Previn

Wednesday January 6SCHUMANN Concertpiece for 4 Horns amp Orchestra Orchestra of Radio LuxembourgPierre CaoBRITTEN Young Personrsquos Guide to the Orchestra Royal PhilharmonicAndreacute Previn

Thursday January 7SCHUBERT Sonatina in G Op 137 Dong-suk Kang violin Pascal Devoyon pianoHAYDN Concerto for Trumpet in E Flat Guy Touvron trumpet Prague Chamber Orchestra

Friday January 8RESPIGHI Gli Uccelli Philadelphia OrchestraEugene OrmandyBACH Orchestral Suite No 2 Michala Petri recorder Berliner Barock SolistenRainer Kussmaul

Monday January 11STILL Miniatures Calico WindsDVOŘAacuteK Symphony No 8 Cleveland OrchestraChristoph von Dohnanyi

Tuesday January 12BRITTEN ldquoFour Sea Interludesrdquo from Peter Grimes London Philharmonic OrchestraLeonard SlatkinDELIUS The Walk to the Paradise Garden Bournemouth Symphony OrchestraRichard Hickox

Wednesday January 13MOZART Symphony No 36 in C K 425 ldquoLinzrdquo Prague Chamber OrchestraSir Charles MackerrasCHABRIER Suite Pastorale Vienna Philharmonic OrchestraJohn Eliot Gardiner

Thursday January 14FRANCK Symphony in D BBC Philharmonic OrchestraYan Pascal TortelierBRUCH Violin Concerto No 1 Joshua Bell violin Academy of St Martin in the FieldsSir Neville Marriner

Friday January 15RAVEL String Quartet in F Cleveland QuartetHAYDN Symphony No 53 in D ldquoImperialrdquo Nicolaus Esterhaacutezy SinfoniaBela Drahos

Monday January 18MOZART Concerto for Two Pianos and Orchestra K 365 Arthur GoldRobert Fizdale pianos New York PhilharmonicLeonard BernsteinJANACEK Sinfonietta Czech Philharmonic OrchestraJiri Belohlavek

Tuesday January 19VAUGHAN WILLIAMS (arr JACOB) English Folk Song Suite Royal Liverpool PhilharmonicVernon HandleyJC BACH Sinfonia Concertante in E Flat Hanover BandAnthony Halstead

Wednesday January 20MOZART Sinfonia Concertante in E-Flat for Violin Viola and Orchestra Midori violin Nobuko Imai viola North German Radio Symphony OrchestraChristoph EschenbachTELEMANN Suite La Trompette Joachim Schafer piccolo trumpet Bratislava Chamber SoloistsAnton Popovic

Thursday January 21STRAVINSKY Suite Italienne Matt Haimovitz cello Christopher OrsquoRiley pianoGRIEG Symphony in C Gothenburg Symphony OrchestraNeeme Jaumlrvi

Friday January 22GEMINIANI Concerto Grosso Op 71 Capella IstropolitanaJaroslav KrecekMILHAUD Le Boeuf sur le Toit National Orchestra of FranceLeonard Bernstein

Monday January 25FAUREacute Violin Sonata No 1 in A Itzhak Perlman violin Emanuel Ax pianoGERSHWIN Rhapsody in Blue Simone Dinnerstein piano MDR Orchestra of LeipzigKristjan Jaumlrvi

Tuesday January 26MOZART Symphony No 25 in G Prague Chamber OrchestraSir Charles MackerrasBOCCHERINI Concerto for Cello G 476 Yo-Yo Ma cello Amsterdam Baroque OrchestraTon Koopman

Wednesday January 27BACH Brandenburg Concerto No 6 The English ConcertTrevor PinnockMOZART Horn Concerto No 4 Barry Tuckwell horn amp conductor English Chamber Orchestra

Thursday January 28TCHAIKOVSKY 1812 Overture Bavarian Radio Symphony OrchestraEsa-Pekka SalonenFINZI Loversquos Labours Lost (Suite) English String OrchestraWilliam Boughton

Friday January 29BOCCHERINI Quintet for Guitar and Strings No 4 in D G 448 ldquoFandangordquo Kazuhito Yamashita guitar Tokyo String QuartetLISZT Symphonic Poem No 3 ldquoLes Preludesrdquo Philadelphia OrchestraWolfgang Sawallisch

ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34

FEBRUARYMonday February 1VASKS Cantabile I FiamminghiRudolf WerthenBRITTEN Simple Symphony Camerata Bern

Tuesday February 2DVOŘAacuteK ldquoAmericanrdquo String Quartet Pavel Haas QuartetBACH Keyboard Concerto No 3 in D BWV 1054 Hae-won Chang piano Camerata CassoviaRobert Stankovsky

Wednesday February 3RACHMANINOFF Variations on a Theme of Corelli Daniil Trifonov pianoNERUDA Trumpet Concerto in E Flat Guy Touvron trumpet Prague Chamber Orchestra

Thursday February 4DEBUSSY Rhapsody for Clarinet Emma Johnson clarinet English Chamber OrchestraYan Pascal TortelierQUANTZ Flute Concerto in C James Galway flute Wuumlrttemberg Chamber OrchestraJoumlrg Faerber

Friday February 5DVOŘAacuteK Violin Concerto in A Uto Ughi violin Philharmonia OrchestraLeonard SlatkinHAYDN Symphony No 82 in C ldquoThe Bearrdquo Capella IstropolitanaBarry Wordsworth

Monday February 8SAINT-SAEumlNS Cello Concerto No 2 Lynn Harrell cello Berlin Radio Symphony OrchestraRiccardo ChaillyGOTTSCHALK Cakewalk (selections) Louisville OrchestraAkira Endo

Tuesday February 9DEBUSSY String Quartet in G Cleveland QuartetBERLIOZ Ballet from Les Troyens

Wednesday February 10WASSENAER Concerto Armonico No 5 Combattimento ConsortJan Willem de VriendSCHUMANN Overture Scherzo amp Finale Indianapolis Symphony OrchestraRaymond Leppard

Thursday February 11RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Russian Easter Festival Overture New York PhilharmonicYuri TemirkanovDANZI Fantasy on Mozartrsquos Aria ldquoLa ci darem la manordquo Sabine Meyer clarinet Wuumlrttemberg Chamber OrchestraJoumlrg Faerber

Friday February 12NIELSEN Quintet Bergen Wind QuintetHAYDN Violin Concerto No 4 Augustin Hadelich violin Cologne Chamber OrchestraHelmut Muumlller-Bruumlhl

Monday February 15COATES London Again Suite Czecho-Slovak Radio Symphony OrchestraAdrian LeaperGERSHWIN Cuban Overture London Symphony OrchestraAndreacute Previn

Tuesday February 16BERNSTEIN ldquoThree Dance Episodesrdquo from On the Town St Louis Symphony OrchestraLeonard SlatkinRAVEL Tombeau de Couperin Academy of St Martin in the FieldsSir Neville Marriner

Wednesday February 17BIZET LrsquoArlesienne Suite No 1 Montreal Symphony OrchestraCharles DutoitRIMSKY-KORSAKOV Capriccio Espagnol Rotterdam Philharmonic OrchestraDavid Zinman

Thursday February 18VIVALDI Concerto for Flute ldquoIl Cardellinordquo Beacutela Drahos flute amp conductor Nicolaus Esterhaacutezy SinfoniaBEETHOVEN Symphony No 8 TafelmusikBruno Weil

35 35

Friday February 19HAYDN Symphony No 8 in G ldquoEveningrdquo Lausanne Chamber OrchestraJesuacutes Loacutepez-CobosTCHAIKOVSKY Variations on a Rococo Theme Yo-Yo Ma cello Leningrad Philharmonic OrchestraYuri Temirkanov

Monday February 22HANDEL Suite from Music for the Royal Fireworks The English ConcertTrevor PinnockMENDELSSOHN Ruy Blas (concert overture) Nuumlrnberg Symphony OrchestraKlaus-Peter Seibel

Tuesday February 23BRAHMS Variations on a Theme by Haydn Berlin Philharmonic OrchestraHerbert von KarajanSTRAUSS Death and Transfiguration Cincinnati Symphony OrchestraJesuacutes Loacutepez-Cobos

Wednesday February 24NIELSEN Symphony No 4 Op 29 ldquoInextinguishablerdquo Royal Danish OrchestraPaavo BerglundMOZART Divertimento for Winds in B-Flat K 270 Orpheus Chamber Orchestra

Thursday February 25ELGAR Cello Concerto in E Janos Starker cello Philharmonia OrchestraLeonard SlatkinHANDEL Concerto a Due Cori No 3 TafelmusikJeanne Lamon

Friday February 26WALTON Music for Children London Philharmonic OrchestraBryden ThomsonBACH Italian Concerto Jean Louis Steuerman piano

Monday February 29DVOŘAacuteK Serenade for Strings in E Academy of St Martin in the FieldsSir Neville MarrinerBACH Orchestral Suite No 4 in D Cologne Chamber OrchestraHelmut Muumlller-Bruumlhl

MARCHTuesday March 1SCHOENBERG Verklaumlrte Nacht English Chamber OrchestraVladimir AshkenazyDEBUSSY Petite Suite Philharmonia OrchestraGeoffrey Simon

Wednesday March 2LOCATELLI Concerto Grosso No 5 in D Op 1 No 5 Capella IstropolitanaJaroslav KrecekRIMSKY-KORSAKOV Fairy Tale (Skazka) USSR Academic Symphony OrchestraEvgeny Svetlanov

Thursday March 3MUSSORGSKY Pictures at an Exhibition Barry Douglas pianoHAYDN Symphony No 6 in D ldquoMorningrdquo Lausanne Chamber OrchestraJesuacutes Loacutepez-Cobos

Friday March 4MOZART Symphony No 27 in G Prague Chamber OrchestraSir Charles MackerrasCIMAROSA Il Convito (Overture) Nicolaus Esterhaacutezy SinfoniaAlessandro Amoretti

Monday March 7BRAHMS Symphony No 4 New York PhilharmonicLeonard BernsteinTELEMANN Suite from Des Nations Anciens et Modernes Collegium Musicum 90Simon Standage

Tuesday March 8TCHAIKOVSKY Concert Fantasy in G Op 56 Jerome Lowenthal piano London Symphony OrchestraSergiu CommissionaGRIEG Old Norwegian Romance Gothenburg Symphony OrchestraNeeme Jaumlrvi

Wednesday March 9MOZART Serenade No 13 ldquoEine Kleine Nachtmusikrdquo Minnesota OrchestraLeonard SlatkinSTRAUSS Don Juan Czech Philharmonic OrchestraVladimir Ashkenazy

Thursday March 10MENDELSSOHN Trio No 1 in D Beaux Arts TrioCOPLAND The Cummington Story (Suite from the film score) Eos EnsembleJonathan Sheffer

Friday March 11CHOPIN Andante Spianato amp Grand Polonaise Brillante Emanuel Ax piano Orchestra of the Age of EnlightenmentSir Charles MackerrasWAGNER Siegfried Idyll English Chamber OrchestraVladimir Ashkenazy

Monday March 14GERSHWINBENNETT Porgy and Bess A Symphonic Picture London Symphony OrchestraAndreacute PrevinBARBER School for Scandal Overture Royal Scottish National OrchestraMarin Alsop

Tuesday March 15VIVALDI Concerto for Mandolin Strings amp Continuo in C RV 425 Bonifacio Bianchi mandolin I Solisti VenetiClaudio ScimoneSALIERI Variations on ldquoLa Follia di Spagnardquo London Mozart PlayersMatthias Bamert

Wednesday March 16SUK Serenade for Strings in E-Flat Czech Philharmonic OrchestraLibor PesekSTRAUSS ldquoDance of the Seven Veilsrdquo from Salome Cincinnati Symphony OrchestraJesuacutes Loacutepez-Cobos

Thursday March 17COLLINS Variations on an Irish Tune Royal Scottish National OrchestraMarin AlsopHANDEL Selections from the Water Music New York PhilharmonicPierre Boulez

Friday March 18FRANCK Sonata in A Joshua Bell violin Jeremy Denk pianoPURCELL The Married Beau (incidental music) Hartford Chamber orchestraFritz Mahler

Monday March 21DOPPLER Hungarian Pastoral Fantasy Janos Balint flute Budapest StringsIstvan BogarSCHUBERT Entrrsquoacte No 1 amp Ballet Music No 1 from Rosamunde Leipzig Gewandhaus OrchestraKurt Masur

Tuesday March 22SIBELIUS Symphony No 5 in E-Flat Atlanta Symphony OrchestraJames LevineJANACEK Suite from The Cunning Little Vixen Czech Philharmonic OrchestraFrantisek Jilek

Wednesday March 23CHAUSSON Poecircme for Violin amp Orchestra Itzhak Perlman violin New York PhilharmonicZubin MehtaHOWELLS Paradise Rondel London Symphony OrchestraRichard Hickox

ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36

Thursday March 24SOWANDE African Suite (selections) Chicago SinfoniettaPaul FreemanDEBUSSY Danses Sacreacutee et Profane Osian Ellis harp Academy of St Martin in the FieldsSir Neville Marriner

Friday March 25RAMEAU Suite from The Temple of Glory Philharmonia Baroque OrchestraNicholas McGeganSCHUMANN ldquoKinderszenenrdquo (Scenes from Childhood) Martha Argerich piano

Monday March 28RESPIGHI The Fountains of Rome San Francisco SymphonyEdo de WaartGRIEG Piano Concerto in A Leif Ove Andsnes piano Berlin Philharmonic OrchestraMariss Jansons

Tuesday March 29BOCCHERINI Cello Concerto in G G 480 Yo-Yo Ma cello Amsterdam Baroque OrchestraTon KoopmanDEBUSSY The Childrenrsquos Corner Philharmonia OrchestraGeoffrey Simon

Wednesday March 30HAYDN Symphony No 104 in D ldquoLondonrdquo London Philharmonic OrchestraSir Georg SoltiBRITTEN Young Personrsquos Guide to the Orchestra Royal Philharmonic OrchestraAndreacute Previn

Thursday March 31QUANTZ Flute Concerto in G James Galway flute Wuumlrttemberg Chamber OrchestraJoumlrg FaerberTCHAIKOVSKY Variations on a Rococo Theme Zuill Bailey cello San Francisco Ballet OrchestraMartin West

APRILFriday April 1WALTON Violin Concerto in B Nigel Kennedy violin Royal Philharmonic OrchestraAndreacute PrevinRAVEL Rhapsodie Espagnole Cincinnati Symphony OrchestraJesuacutes Loacutepez-Cobos

Monday April 4BEETHOVEN Symphony No 5 Cleveland OrchestraChristoph von DohnanyiTCHAIKOVSKY Romeo and Juliet (Fantasy-Overture) Cleveland OrchestraLorin Maazel

Tuesday April 5MOZART Bassoon Concerto in B-Flat Bernard Garfield bassoon Philadelphia OrchestraEugene OrmandyNIELSEN Little Suite in A Odense Symphony OrchestraTamaacutes Vetouml

Wednesday April 6BACH Orchestral Suite No 3 in D BWV 1068 Moscow VirtuosiVladimir SpivakovHAYDN Symphony No 41 in C Cologne Chamber OrchestraHelmut Muumlller-Bruumlhl

Thursday April 7MUSSORGSKYRAVEL Pictures at an Exhibition Philadelphia OrchestraEugene OrmandyTELEMANN Concerto in E-Flat for Two Horns and Strings Hermann Baumann amp Timothy Brown horns Academy of St Martin in the FieldsIona Brown

Friday April 8MILHAUD La Creacuteation du Monde Ulster OrchestraYan Pascal TortelierSIBELIUS Karelia Suite Philharmonia OrchestraVladimir Ashkenazy

Monday April 11RAVEL Bolero St Louis Symphony OrchestraLeonard SlatkinBEETHOVEN Symphony No 6 ldquoPastoralrdquo (conclusion) North German Radio Symphony OrchestraGuumlnter Wand

Tuesday April 12BACH Violin Concerto No 2 in E Julia Fischer violin Academy of St Martin in the FieldsMASSENET Orchestral Suite No 3 ldquoScegravenes Dramatiquesrdquo Monte Carlo National Opera OrchestraJohn Eliot Gardiner

Wednesday April 13BEETHOVEN Sonata for Piano No 23 in F Op 57 ldquoAppassionatardquo Jonathan Biss pianoDVOŘAacuteK The Wood Dove Polish Radio Symphony OrchestraStephen Gunzenhauser

Thursday April 14GOULD Stephen Foster Gallery New Zealand Symphony OrchestraJoAnn FallettaMOZART Symphony No 31 ldquoParisrdquo Orchestra of the 18th CenturyFrans Bruumlggen

Friday April 15FRANCK Symphonic Variations Jorge Bolet piano Amsterdam Concertgebouw OrchestraRiccardo ChaillyHAYDN Keyboard Concerto No 11 in D Evgeny Kissin piano Moscow VirtuosiVladimir Spivakov

Monday April 18STRAUSS Concert Suite from Der Rosenkavalier Detroit Symphony OrchestraAntal DoratiFAUREacute Suite from Pelleas et Melisande Boston Symphony OrchestraSeiji Ozawa

Tuesday April 19BACH Concerto for Keyboard No 3 Hae-won Chang piano Camerata CassoviaRobert StankovskyBERLIOZ ldquoScene in the Countryrdquo (movement 3) from Symphonie Fantastique San Francisco SymphonyMichael Tilson Thomas

Wednesday April 20HUMMEL Trumpet Concerto in E-Flat Wynton Marsalis trumpet National Philharmonic OrchestraRaymond LeppardRAVEL Suite No 2 from Daphnis et Chloe Philharmonia OrchestraGeoffrey Simon

Thursday April 21BIZET LrsquoArlesienne Suite No 1 Montreal Symphony OrchestraCharles DutoitRAMEAU Indes Galantes (highlights) LrsquoOrchestre de la Chapelle RoyalePhilippe Herreweghe

Friday April 22MOZART Symphony No 40 Academy of St Martin in the FieldsSir Neville MarrinerGRIEG Norwegian Dances Gothenburg Symphony OrchestraNeeme Jaumlrvi

Monday April 25RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Capriccio Espagnol Rotterdam Philharmonic OrchestraDavid ZinmanTELEMANN Suite from La Bizarre in G Philharmonia VirtuosiRichard Kapp

Tuesday April 26MENDELSSOHN String Quartet No 2 in A Cleveland QuartetRESPIGHI Ancient Airs and Dances Suite No 1 Philharmonia HungaricaAntal Dorati

Wednesday April 27HAYDN Trumpet Concerto in E-Flat Maurice Andreacute trumpet Philadelphia OrchestraRiccardo MutiGOUNOD Ballet from Faust Montreal Symphony OrchestraCharles Dutoit

Thursday April 28MOZART Serenade No 13 ldquoEine Kleine Nachtmusikrdquo Orpheus Chamber OrchestraSTRAUSS Don Juan Berlin PhilharmonicGustavo Dudamel

Friday April 29FINZI Clarinet Concerto in C Richard Stoltzman clarinet Guildhall String EnsembleRobert SalterHANDEL Overture amp Suite from Rodrigo Parley of InstrumentsPeter Holman

37

DONATE NOW AT wwwCLASSICALMUSICINDYorg

Classical Music Indyrsquos Music Unites suite of programs focuses on community The tremendous generosity of the Efroymson Family has allowed us to dramatically increase our efforts There is always more need for engagement entertainment and the power of music throughout our diverse community Your support allows us to create all these programs

VACANT WINDOWSOur Vacant Windows project breathes life into empty street level commercial windows to beautify neighborhoods engage diverse communities and celebrate each communityrsquos uniqueness through the arts

ON-AIR PROGRAMMINGWersquore changing how people hear and perceive classical music Our Peabody Award winning classical music radio programs are expanding to include an exciting podcast series All on-air activities promote multiculturalism and diverse music-makers balance standard and contemporary classical tastes and serve as a megaphone to promote central Indiana as a prime destination for arts and culture and diverse people and experiences

VINDYForget the candy bars and Pop-Tarts grab music and art from this vending machine vIndy a vending machine project in partnership with the Indianapolis Museum of Art promotes local and national artistic and musical talent at the touch of a button

NOTEFocused on innovation and bringing national and international perspectives to arts culture and daily life in Indianapolis NOTE digital and print magazine features diverse local and non-local contributors who make unexpected connections between the arts and other industries with inspiring and entertaining stories

AFTERSCHOOL INDYMusic has never been this fun CMI is spreading the joy of music and starting cultural conversations with school-age children using afterschool on-site interactive concerts and conversations presented by diverse professional musicians Focusing on multicultural locations program materials and lesson plans are available in multiple languages and follow Indiana state music education standards

SENIOR SERIESGiving back to those whorsquove provided so much to younger generations the Senior Concert and Conversation Series focuses on senior living facilities in under-resourced communities and provides opportunities for peer-to-peer music enjoyment and social engagement

MUSIC ldquoEDrdquo AND FRIENDSFocused on diversity and interdisciplinary learning elementary-age students will have a blast on this interactive mobile app that allows them to study history improve critical thinking and discover musical skills and informationmdashwhile having fun

COMMUNITY CONCERTSExploring Indyrsquos rich multicultural history the Community Concert Series finds unique partners throughout the city to bring a wide range of diverse and interesting concerts to special neighborhood locations Each concert engages audiences in intergenerational activities and promotes community connectivity and engagement in cultural opportunities

INDY SOUNDS AND STORIESNo need for iPods or headphones With Indy Sounds and Stories CMI will set up music listening stations throughout the community at libraries shelters care facilities and community centers Music is made accessible for everyonersquos enjoyment

CMI PROGRAMS

NOTEAnother initiative of Classical Music Indy

PO Box 1706Indianapolis IN 46206317-788-3291

THE CLASSICAL MUSIC INDY TEAMCharles Stanton President amp CEO Katie Maxwell Vice President for Institutional Advancement Michael Toulouse Program Director Anna Pranger Producer Tierney McGuire Executive Assistant amp Office ManagerJoanna Robles Community Program Coordinator

COMMUNITY ADVOCATES - CMI INTERN PROGRAMChristopher Burrus Production amp ArchivistAndrew Poticha Education amp Engagement Camille Sarabia Marketing amp Public Relations Ashley Wilson Engagement amp Public Relations

DESIGNDannielle Stark Sleeping Giant Creative Courtenay Stocker Sleeping Giant Creative Rhaya Shilts Jackson Sky Web Design amp Development Transient Consulting

MOBILE APP DEVELOPMENTPete Brown Ash Interactive

ACCOUNTINGCarrie Nicoson Alerding CPA Group

ITTECHNOLOGYLarry Turner Larry Turner amp Associates

Teal Anderson and Katie Morris Co-foundersSpeak Your Storywwwspeakyourstoryorg

Vanessa Cleary Travel Writer

Jennifer MalinsCertified Integrative Nutrition CoachHappy Belly Better Brainwwwbellybrainorg

Charles MillerAttorney at LawIndianapolis Chapter American Wine Society ChairwwwfacebookcomAmericanWineSocietyIndy

Jordan MunsonMultimedia ArtistLecturer in Music and Arts Technology IUPUIwwwjordanmunsoncom

Mark SchusterExecutive Director Orkestra Projektwwworkestraprojektorg

Elise ShrockDirector of Communications amp Deputy Chief of StaffIndiana Senate Democratic CaucusCreator of indyfoodmaventumblrcom

Scott StulenCurator of Audience Experiences and PerformanceIndianapolis Museum of ArtTwitter MiddleWest

Jarune UwujarenFreelance Writer and Editor

Twinkle VanWinkleExecutive Director Girls Rock Indianapoliswwwgirlsrockindyorg

GUEST CONTRIBUTORS

wwwclassicalmusicindyorg

IN THIS ISSUE




3







Resolved


4

5

MUSIC UNITES


6


7





THE POWER OF SMALL

8




Month feature









9





10




11




















12

A VOICE OF CHANGE









13












VALENTINErsquoS DAY

14


Listen (and Love)

Local











15















group photos wine













16











VALENTINErsquoS DAY



17















18











19











20




























21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









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UPCOMING CONCERTS

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29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

IN THIS ISSUE




3







Resolved


4

5

MUSIC UNITES


6


7





THE POWER OF SMALL

8




Month feature









9





10




11




















12

A VOICE OF CHANGE









13












VALENTINErsquoS DAY

14


Listen (and Love)

Local











15















group photos wine













16











VALENTINErsquoS DAY



17















18











19











20




























21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS







Resolved


4

5

MUSIC UNITES


6


7





THE POWER OF SMALL

8




Month feature









9





10




11




















12

A VOICE OF CHANGE









13












VALENTINErsquoS DAY

14


Listen (and Love)

Local











15















group photos wine













16











VALENTINErsquoS DAY



17















18











19











20




























21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

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29
















BEST OF 2015

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31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

5

MUSIC UNITES


6


7





THE POWER OF SMALL

8




Month feature









9





10




11




















12

A VOICE OF CHANGE









13












VALENTINErsquoS DAY

14


Listen (and Love)

Local











15















group photos wine













16











VALENTINErsquoS DAY



17















18











19











20




























21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

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29
















BEST OF 2015

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31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

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HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

MUSIC UNITES


6


7





THE POWER OF SMALL

8




Month feature









9





10




11




















12

A VOICE OF CHANGE









13












VALENTINErsquoS DAY

14


Listen (and Love)

Local











15















group photos wine













16











VALENTINErsquoS DAY



17















18











19











20




























21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

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BEST OF 2015

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31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

7





THE POWER OF SMALL

8




Month feature









9





10




11




















12

A VOICE OF CHANGE









13












VALENTINErsquoS DAY

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Listen (and Love)

Local











15















group photos wine













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VALENTINErsquoS DAY



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18











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21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

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UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

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BEST OF 2015

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31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS


THE POWER OF SMALL

8




Month feature









9





10




11




















12

A VOICE OF CHANGE









13












VALENTINErsquoS DAY

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Listen (and Love)

Local











15















group photos wine













16











VALENTINErsquoS DAY



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18











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20




























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APRIL EARTH MONTH

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23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

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UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

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TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

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TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








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FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

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BEST OF 2015

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MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




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ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

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HIG

HL

IGH

TS

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37












CMI PROGRAMS









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10




11




















12

A VOICE OF CHANGE









13












VALENTINErsquoS DAY

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Listen (and Love)

Local











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group photos wine













16











VALENTINErsquoS DAY



17















18











19











20




























21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

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UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








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UPCOMING CONCERTS

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29
















BEST OF 2015

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31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

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HIG

HL

IGH

TS

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CMI PROGRAMS





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11




















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A VOICE OF CHANGE









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VALENTINErsquoS DAY

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Listen (and Love)

Local











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group photos wine













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VALENTINErsquoS DAY



17















18











19











20




























21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

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24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

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UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

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BEST OF 2015

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MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

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HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

11




















12

A VOICE OF CHANGE









13












VALENTINErsquoS DAY

14


Listen (and Love)

Local











15















group photos wine













16











VALENTINErsquoS DAY



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18











19











20




























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APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

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UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

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KT

CO

NC

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TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

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29
















BEST OF 2015

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31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS


12

A VOICE OF CHANGE









13












VALENTINErsquoS DAY

14


Listen (and Love)

Local











15















group photos wine













16











VALENTINErsquoS DAY



17















18











19











20




























21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

13












VALENTINErsquoS DAY

14


Listen (and Love)

Local











15















group photos wine













16











VALENTINErsquoS DAY



17















18











19











20




























21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS




VALENTINErsquoS DAY

14


Listen (and Love)

Local











15















group photos wine













16











VALENTINErsquoS DAY



17















18











19











20




























21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

15















group photos wine













16











VALENTINErsquoS DAY



17















18











19











20




























21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS


16











VALENTINErsquoS DAY



17















18











19











20




























21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

17















18











19











20




























21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS


18











19











20




























21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

19











20




























21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

20




























21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS













21









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS









APRIL EARTH MONTH

22



23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

23










24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

24






ORKESTRA PROJEKT


ORKESTRA PROJEKT

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

25





UP

CO

MIN

G C

LA

SS

ICA

L M

US

IC IN

DY

O

RK

ES

TR

A P

RO

JE

KT

CO

NC

ER

TS




ORKESTRA PROJEKT

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

NEWLY RELEASED

26








27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

27









FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS



FREE





UPCOMING CONCERTS

28


29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

29
















BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS






BEST OF 2015

30


31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

31









MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

MY

MU

SIC

M

Y S

TO

RY

32



















EXCERPT FROM



33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

33


Age 52





Age 19





Age 21




33























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

34















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS















35 35

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS

























ON

-AIR

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

36




























37












CMI PROGRAMS




























37












CMI PROGRAMS












CMI PROGRAMS

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