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<strong>THE</strong> <strong>NATIONAL</strong><br />

PHILHARMONIC<br />

at the Music Center at Strathmore<br />

Piotr Gajewski, Music Director & Conductor<br />

NEW<br />

PRICING!<br />

2016-2017 SEASON<br />

Subscribe to save!


WELCOME...<br />

The music of Beethoven, Mozart and Bach is among the most frequently requested;<br />

and in the 2016-2017 National Philharmonic season, each composer has a concert<br />

especially dedicated to him. The season kicks off with a Beethoven extravaganza,<br />

featuring a National Philharmonic favorite, pianist Brian Ganz, performing the<br />

exquisite Piano Concerto No. 4. The Mozart presentation on April Fools’ Day will<br />

showcase his rarely played A Musical Joke and pianist Eric Lu, just back from his<br />

prize-winning performance at the 17th International Chopin Piano Competition in<br />

Poland. The Bach concert in January, led by Associate Conductor Victoria Gau, will<br />

present members of the National Philharmonic as soloists.<br />

The National Philharmonic Chorale, in addition to its annual Messiah under Artistic<br />

Director Stan Engebretson, will participate in three other concerts, including a<br />

program of “Music From the English Cathedral” and one that includes the rarely<br />

heard version of Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture (with chorus) paired with Carl Orff’s<br />

Carmina Burana.<br />

I especially look forward to conducting several Jewish-themed works: Bruch’s Kol<br />

Nidrei and Bloch’s Schelomo with my good friend, cellist Zuill Bailey; and the local<br />

premiere of Jonathan Leshnoff’s oratorio Zohar with soprano Danielle Talamantes and<br />

baritone Nmon Ford. Also not to be missed – the always engaging violinist Chee-Yun,<br />

performing Vivaldi’s as well as Piazzolla’s The Four Seasons, and pianist Haochen<br />

Zhang, playing Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 2.<br />

New this season are three Monday morning Musical Musings at the Strathmore Mansion,<br />

where I will discuss music of upcoming National Philharmonic programs.<br />

I look forward to seeing you at Strathmore!<br />

Piotr Gajewski<br />

Music Director & Conductor<br />

2 / Call 301-581-5100 today to guarantee best seats! Complimentary parking!


SUBSCRIBE TODAY!<br />

Compose your own subscription! Select four or more concerts you want to attend<br />

and the seating area you would like. (See page 13 for information on pricing.)<br />

SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS – Subscribers receive discounts on all tickets<br />

(see page 13).<br />

PRIORITY SEATING – Advance seating before the general public.<br />

TICKET EXCHANGES – Tickets can be exchanged at any time for any concert,<br />

up to four hours before the concert through the Strathmore Ticket Office (subject<br />

to availability).<br />

ALL KIDS, ALL FREE, ALL <strong>THE</strong> TIME – Young people age 7-17 attend ALL<br />

National Philharmonic concerts free of charge, making it easy for families to go<br />

to concerts together. A transaction fee applies for KIDS FREE tickets in order to<br />

guarantee reserved seats together. Throughout the year, KIDS FREE tickets may be<br />

obtained in person at the Strathmore Ticket Office or by phone (301-581-5100).<br />

COLLEGE STUDENT TICKETS – Tickets for college students are $10 each and<br />

can be purchased by phone (301-581-5100) or in person. Pick up at will call with a<br />

student ID.<br />

ADDITIONAL TICKETS – Subscribers can add extra tickets to their custom<br />

series orders at subscriber rates.<br />

TAX DEDUCTIONS – Tickets returned 24 hours in advance of performances are<br />

acknowledged as a tax-deductible donation.<br />

COMPLIMENTARY PARKING – Located in the Grosvenor-Strathmore Metro<br />

garage on Tuckerman Lane.<br />

Enhance your concert experience by<br />

becoming a MEMBER today.<br />

Members first – National Philharmonic members are the first to receive the<br />

annual season program and obtain priority seating.<br />

Check it out! – All members receive a “Strathmore Passport,” which includes<br />

exclusive offers and discounts from all Strathmore partners.<br />

Meet the musicians – Membership includes invitations to member events,<br />

including musician meet and greets and unique musical experiences.<br />

Mingle with fellow enthusiasts – Being a member creates the opportunity to<br />

connect with other classical music enthusiasts in the area.<br />

Show your support – Your name will be listed in the program as a member of the<br />

National Philharmonic.<br />

Membership begins at $125. For more information on specific benefits for each<br />

level, visit http://www.nationalphilharmonic.org/Membership.<br />

Music. Works. Wonders. nationalphilharmonic.org / 3


BEETHOVEN’S<br />

SYMPHONY NO. 7<br />

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2016<br />

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2016<br />

Brian Ganz, piano<br />

Piotr Gajewski, conductor<br />

Beethoven<br />

Coriolan Overture in C minor<br />

Piano Concerto No. 4 in G Major<br />

Symphony No. 7 in A Major<br />

The drama and passion of Beethoven’s music unify this concert featuring three of<br />

his most popular works.<br />

Award-winning pianist Brian Ganz has made it his mission to produce a new kind of<br />

listening experience in which the classics come to life with authentic emotional power.<br />

“We don’t have the words to speak of this fabulous musician who lives music with<br />

a generous urgency and brings his public into a state of intense joy,” says La Libre<br />

Belgique, one of Belgium’s leading newspapers.<br />

4 / Call 301-581-5100 today to guarantee best seats! Complimentary parking!


CHEE-YUN PLAYS <strong>THE</strong> FOUR SEASONS<br />

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2016<br />

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2016 - Instrument Petting Zoo 2-2:30 pm<br />

Chee-Yun, violin<br />

Piotr Gajewski, conductor<br />

Vivaldi<br />

Piazzolla<br />

The Four Seasons<br />

The Four Seasons of Buenos Aires<br />

Journey through all the seasons in a concert that pairs Vivaldi’s most popular<br />

work, The Four Seasons, with Astor Piazzolla’s rendering in the style of the<br />

Argentinian tango.<br />

The soloist for the evening, violinist Chee-Yun, has enraptured audiences on five<br />

continents with her flawless technique, dazzling tone and compelling artistry.<br />

“Chee-Yun has not only extraordinary talent, but the poise and natural selfconfidence<br />

of a seasoned veteran and born performer. Her technique is brilliant and<br />

utterly secure, her tone like butter, smooth, rich and flawless.” -- Strings magazine<br />

MUSIC FROM <strong>THE</strong> ENGLISH CA<strong>THE</strong>DRAL<br />

Saturday, November 5, 2016<br />

National Philharmonic Chorale<br />

Stan Engebretson, conductor<br />

G. F. Handel Coronation Anthem No. 1 (Zadok the Priest)<br />

Thomas Tallis Spem in Alium, Motet for 40-part Choir<br />

Alistair Coleman Of Radiance and Light (world premiere)<br />

Eric Whitacre Alleluia<br />

John Rutter<br />

Gloria<br />

The majesty of Winchester Cathedral comes alive at Strathmore! Coronation<br />

music for choir, brass and organ includes Handel’s famous Zadok the Priest.<br />

Sonic splendors are heard throughout Thomas Tallis’ Spem in Alium for chorus<br />

in 40 parts and Eric Whitacre’s new Alleluia. The evening concludes with a world<br />

premiere—Of Radiance and Light, a commissioned work by the young, dynamic<br />

Maryland composer Alistair Coleman—and John Rutter’s exciting Gloria.<br />

Music. Works. Wonders. nationalphilharmonic.org / 5


Celebrate<br />

<strong>THE</strong> HOLIDAYS WITH<br />

<strong>THE</strong> <strong>NATIONAL</strong> PHILHARMONIC!<br />

HANDEL’S MESSIAH<br />

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2016<br />

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2016<br />

Danielle Talamantes, soprano<br />

Magdalena Wór, mezzo-soprano<br />

Matthew Smith, tenor<br />

Christòpheren Nomura, baritone<br />

National Philharmonic Chorale<br />

Stan Engebretson, conductor<br />

No Christmas celebration is complete without a performance of Handel’s<br />

uplifting oratorio Messiah, a work that has delighted and inspired audiences<br />

worldwide since its premiere in 1741. The perennial favorite features such<br />

timeless highlights as “And the Glory of the Lord” and the “Hallelujah Chorus.”<br />

Messiah will once again infuse audiences with its beauty and celebratory spirit in<br />

a performance by the acclaimed National Philharmonic Orchestra and Chorale<br />

and world-class soloists, led by conductor Stan Engebretson.<br />

“The chorus was phenomenal, totally responsive to [National Philharmonic<br />

Chorale Artistic Director Stan] Engebretson’s directions.” -- The Washington Post<br />

Purchase tickets early to these popular performances!<br />

6 / Call 301-581-5100 today to guarantee best seats! Complimentary parking!


BACH DOUBLE<br />

SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 2017<br />

Colin Sorgi, violin<br />

Henry Flory, violin<br />

Mark Hill, oboe<br />

Victoria Gau, conductor<br />

Bach<br />

Orchestral Suite No. 1 in C Major<br />

Concerto for Two Violins in D minor<br />

Violin Concerto No. 1 in A minor<br />

Double Concerto for Oboe and Violin in D minor<br />

National Philharmonic’s talented musicians are featured as soloists in this concert<br />

of Bach masterpieces. Colin Sorgi, concertmaster of the Philharmonic, has been<br />

hailed by The Baltimore Sun as “an extraordinary musical talent.” In high demand as<br />

a soloist, Sorgi has collaborated with some of the world’s top musicians, including<br />

pianist Leon Fleisher and violinist Joshua Bell.<br />

Described by critics as a “poet” of the violin, award-winning Henry Flory is rapidly<br />

earning a reputation as one of the most dynamic and charismatic violinists of his<br />

generation, with a burgeoning career spanning the U.S., Europe and Asia.<br />

Mark Hill, principal oboe of the Philharmonic, is an oboe and English horn soloist,<br />

chamber musician, orchestral player, recording artist and teacher.<br />

RACHMANINOFF’S PIANO CONCERTO NO. 2<br />

SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017<br />

SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 2017<br />

Haochen Zhang, piano<br />

Piotr Gajewski, conductor<br />

Rachmaninoff<br />

Dvořák<br />

Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor<br />

Symphony No. 8 in G Major<br />

Few openings in the piano concerto repertoire<br />

can equal the mounting tension at the beginning<br />

of Rachmaninoff’s second piano concerto, a<br />

piece that established the composer’s fame.<br />

Since his gold medal win at the 2009 Van Cliburn<br />

International Piano Competition, 26-year-old<br />

Chinese pianist Haochen Zhang has captivated<br />

audiences in the U.S., Europe and Asia with a<br />

unique combination of deep musical sensitivity,<br />

fearless imagination and spectacular virtuosity.<br />

“Such a combination of enchanting, sensitive<br />

lyricism and hypnotizing forcefulness is a<br />

phenomenon encountered very rarely.”<br />

-- The Jerusalem Post<br />

Music. Works. Wonders. nationalphilharmonic.org / 7


BRIAN GANZ PLAYS CHOPIN:<br />

A YOUNG GENIUS<br />

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2017<br />

Brian Ganz, piano<br />

Renowned pianist Brian Ganz continues his journey through the complete works<br />

of Fryderyk Chopin with a celebration of the composer’s youthful creations.<br />

Among the early works featured will be the composer’s 12 Etudes, Op. 10. These<br />

masterful gems (some composed when Chopin was only a teenager) have set the<br />

standard for demanding technical studies that are also works of great beauty<br />

and originality. Also on the program are three nocturnes, including the beloved<br />

E-flat Major, and several youthful polonaises and mazurkas. A refreshingly elegant<br />

set of variations Chopin composed on the German air “Der Schweizerbub” rounds<br />

out the evening.<br />

“There isn’t much about Chopin that Brian Ganz doesn’t know. His delight and<br />

wonder in this music seem to grow, apparently without bounds, as time goes on.”<br />

-- The Washington Post<br />

Chopin 3 Nocturnes, Op. 9<br />

12 Etudes, Op. 10<br />

Introduction and Variations on a German Air<br />

(“Der Schweizerbub”), Op. Posth.<br />

Polonaises in A-flat Major and G-sharp minor, Op. Posth.<br />

Mazurkas in G Major and D Major, Op. Posth.<br />

8 / Call 301-581-5100 today to guarantee best seats! Complimentary parking!


BRAHMS’ REQUIEM<br />

SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 2017<br />

Danielle Talamantes, soprano<br />

Nmon Ford, baritone<br />

National Philharmonic Chorale<br />

Piotr Gajewski, conductor<br />

Leshnoff Zohar (DC-area premiere)<br />

Brahms Requiem, Op. 45<br />

Two works born of deep, personal religious<br />

experiences are featured in this concert. One of<br />

the most important choral works of the Romantic<br />

Era, Brahms’ Requiem, was written in memory<br />

of his mother, who passed away in 1865.<br />

Jonathan Leshnoff’s oratorio Zohar (which means<br />

“radiance” in Hebrew) is based on the writings<br />

from the Jewish mystical Kabbalah.<br />

Baltimore-based Leshnoff has been named by The Washington Post as one of<br />

the “gifted young composers” of his generation. He is a leader of contemporary<br />

American lyricism whose compositions have earned international acclaim for their<br />

accessible melodies, structural complexity and weighty themes.<br />

MOZART’S SYMPHONY NO. 40<br />

SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 2017<br />

Eric Lu, piano<br />

Piotr Gajewski, conductor<br />

Mozart<br />

A Musical Joke<br />

Piano Concerto No. 23 in A Major<br />

Symphony No. 40 in G minor<br />

Three magnificent works showcase<br />

Mozart’s genius: the humorous<br />

and satirical A Musical Joke, which<br />

pokes fun at uninspired composers;<br />

the sublime Piano Concerto No. 23;<br />

and the popular Symphony No. 40<br />

in G minor.<br />

The prodigy Eric Lu is rapidly<br />

building an international reputation<br />

as a young pianist with a distinctive<br />

musical voice. Lu became one<br />

of the youngest prize winners of<br />

Warsaw’s esteemed International<br />

Fryderyk Chopin Piano Competition<br />

in October 2015.<br />

Music. Works. Wonders. nationalphilharmonic.org / 9


MUSSORGSKY’S<br />

PICTURES AT AN<br />

EXHIBITION<br />

SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 2017<br />

SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 2017 -<br />

Instrument Petting Zoo 2-2:30 pm<br />

Zuill Bailey, cello<br />

Piotr Gajewski, conductor<br />

Bruch Kol Nidrei, Op. 47<br />

Bloch<br />

Schelomo<br />

Mussorgsky/Ravel Pictures at an Exhibition<br />

Celebrated cellist Zuill Bailey performs Max Bruch’s Kol Nidrei, variations on<br />

two themes of Jewish origin, and Ernest Bloch’s Schelomo, the final work of this<br />

composer’s Jewish Cycle. Mussorgsky’s monumental and colorful Pictures at an<br />

Exhibition depicts an imaginary tour of an art gallery.<br />

Bailey’s “sound is rich, like dark chocolate,” writes Voices magazine.“His voice is<br />

distinctive – strong and direct. Bailey reaches from the soul of his instrument to<br />

our own.”<br />

CARMINA BURANA<br />

SATURDAY, MAY 20, 2017<br />

Amanda Hall, soprano<br />

Robert Baker, tenor<br />

Philip Cutlip, baritone<br />

Strathmore Children’s Chorus<br />

National Philharmonic Chorale<br />

Piotr Gajewski, conductor<br />

Makris<br />

Tchaikovsky<br />

Orff<br />

Alleluia<br />

1812 Overture (with chorus)<br />

Carmina Burana<br />

Tchaikovsky’s politically charged 1812 Overture was<br />

composed to celebrate the Russian defeat of the<br />

Napoleonic army. This stirring patriotic hymn has also<br />

been adopted as a symbol of U.S. independence.<br />

Carl Orff’s rousing Carmina Burana contains one of<br />

the most versatile musical pieces in the entire Western<br />

canon: the opening section, O Fortuna, featured in a<br />

multitude of soundtracks for movies, advertisements,<br />

video games and sports events.<br />

Hailed for her “sparkling soprano” and “strong<br />

presence,” young American soprano Amanda Hall is<br />

earning a reputation for outstanding performances<br />

of demanding repertoire on both the operatic and<br />

concert stages.<br />

co-presented with<br />

10 / Call 301-581-5100 today to guarantee best seats! Complimentary parking!


MUSICAL MUSINGS WITH <strong>THE</strong> MAESTRO<br />

Join National Philharmonic Music Director & Conductor<br />

Piotr Gajewski for a lively discussion of music to be<br />

performed in upcoming Philharmonic concerts.<br />

The Mansion at Strathmore, Shapiro Music Room<br />

Co-presented with Strathmore<br />

Tickets per lecture $25 (see page 13)<br />

Monday, October 3, 2016 • 10:30 am - noon<br />

Change of Seasons: Explore Vivaldi’s famous The Four<br />

Seasons and Astor Piazzolla’s contrasting take on the Seasons theme.<br />

Coincides with October 8 & 9 concerts.<br />

Monday, January 23, 2017 • 10:30 am - noon<br />

It’s a Matter of Form: What are the many differences between a concerto and a<br />

symphony? Learn for yourself via Rachmaninoff’s famous Piano Concerto No. 2<br />

and Dvořák’s Symphony No. 8. Coincides with January 28 & 29 concerts.<br />

Monday, April 17, 2017 • 10:30 am - noon<br />

Soulful Jewish Melodies: Few elements of the Jewish liturgy are as beautiful as<br />

Kol Nidrei and Schelomo, especially when delivered by a solo cello. Also, explore<br />

how Ravel successfully orchestrated Mussorgsky’s original piano composition<br />

Pictures at an Exhibition for a full symphony. Coincides with April 22 & 23 concerts.<br />

MEMBERSHIP IS REWARDING<br />

Become a Member and join National Philharmonic’s mission for music education.<br />

Your contribution supports these programs and so much more:<br />

SUMMER STRING INSTITUTES<br />

The Institutes offer middle and high<br />

school musicians an intensive week of<br />

mentoring, coaching, lessons, rehearsals<br />

and concerts led by Maestro Piotr<br />

Gajewski, Associate Conductor Victoria<br />

Gau and Philharmonic musicians.<br />

SUMMER CHORAL INSTITUTE<br />

The Choral Institute gives high school<br />

and adult singers a unique opportunity<br />

for intensive vocal training, rehearsals<br />

and concerts led by Choral Artistic<br />

Director Stan Engebretson.<br />

STUDENT CONCERTS<br />

In partnership with Strathmore and<br />

Montgomery County Public Schools,<br />

the Philharmonic distributes curriculum<br />

and performs for every MCPS 2nd<br />

grade student, making it possible for<br />

14,000 children to experience the thrill<br />

of hearing a live orchestra.<br />

BECOME A MEMBER TODAY!<br />

Add your gift to the bottom of<br />

your custom series order form.<br />

PETTING ZOO<br />

Philharmonic musicians are on hand to<br />

chat about their instruments and offer<br />

hands-on opportunities to patrons.<br />

STUDENT PERFORMANCE PROGRAM<br />

Student ensembles are provided the<br />

opportunity to perform short concert<br />

programs in the orchestra lobby prior to<br />

Philharmonic concerts.<br />

MASTER CLASSES<br />

Talented young musicians perform for<br />

and receive instruction from critically<br />

acclaimed guest artists who appear in<br />

concert with the Philharmonic.<br />

CONCERTO COMPETITION<br />

Winners of the National Philharmonic’s<br />

annual Concerto Competition are<br />

awarded the exciting opportunity to<br />

perform with the orchestra as guest<br />

soloists at the student concerts.<br />

ALL KIDS, ALL FREE, ALL <strong>THE</strong> TIME<br />

Young people age 7-17 can attend ALL<br />

Philharmonic concerts free of charge.<br />

Music. Works. Wonders. nationalphilharmonic.org / 11


2016-2017 CALENDAR<br />

9/17 8 PM Beethoven’s Symphony No. 7<br />

9/18 3 PM Beethoven’s Symphony No. 7<br />

10/3 10:30 AM Musical Musings with the Maestro<br />

10/8 8 PM Chee-Yun Plays The Four Seasons<br />

10/9 3 PM Chee-Yun Plays The Four Seasons - Petting Zoo<br />

11/5 8 PM Music From the English Cathedral<br />

12/17 8 PM Handel’s Messiah<br />

12/18 3 PM Handel’s Messiah<br />

1/14 8 PM Bach Double<br />

1/23 10:30 AM Musical Musings with the Maestro<br />

1/28 8 PM Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 2<br />

1/29 3 PM Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 2<br />

2/18 8 PM Brian Ganz Plays Chopin (no pre-concert lecture)<br />

3/18 8 PM Brahms’ Requiem<br />

4/1 8 PM Mozart’s Symphony No. 40<br />

4/17 10:30 AM Musical Musings with the Maestro<br />

4/22 8 PM Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition<br />

4/23 3 PM Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition - Petting Zoo<br />

5/20 8 PM Carmina Burana<br />

FREE PRE-CONCERT LECTURES<br />

Free lectures by National Philharmonic Associate Conductor Victoria<br />

Gau are offered before concerts throughout the season. Please check<br />

nationalphilharmonic.org for up-to-date information.<br />

<strong>THE</strong> MUSIC CENTER AT STRATHMORE<br />

Call 301-581-5100 or visit<br />

nationalphilharmonic.org today<br />

6<br />

to guarantee best seats!<br />

GRAND TIER BOXES<br />

UPPER TIER BOXES<br />

GRAND TIER FRONT<br />

GRAND TIER<br />

UPPER TIER<br />

PROMENADE BOXES<br />

PROMENADE<br />

ORCHESTRA TIER<br />

6<br />

ORCHESTRA<br />

STAGE<br />

6<br />

PROMENADE<br />

CENTER BOXES<br />

ORCHESTRA<br />

FRONT<br />

(rows A&B)<br />

ORCHESTRA<br />

BOXES<br />

ORCHESTRA<br />

TIER FRONT<br />

(rows AA&BB,<br />

Seating Area 3)<br />

12 / Call 301-581-5100 today to guarantee best seats! Complimentary parking!


CUSTOM SERIES ORDER FORM<br />

NEW PRICING! Discounts are included in ticket prices. Select four or more<br />

concerts you want to attend and the seating area you would like. Please note that a<br />

transaction fee of $6 is applied to KIDS FREE tickets. If you have any questions,<br />

please call the Strathmore Ticket Office at 301-581-5100.<br />

SEATING AREA<br />

DATE CONCERT 1 2 3 4 5 6 X<br />

# OF<br />

TICKETS = SUBTOTAL<br />

9/17 BEETHOVEN 7 TH $68 $58 $50 $35 $25 $19 X = $<br />

KIDS FREE $6 X = $<br />

9/18 BEETHOVEN 7 TH $68 $58 $50 $35 $25 $19 X = $<br />

KIDS FREE $6 X = $<br />

10/8 <strong>THE</strong> FOUR SEASONS $73 $63 $55 $40 $28 $23 X = $<br />

KIDS FREE $6 X = $<br />

10/9 <strong>THE</strong> FOUR SEASONS $73 $63 $55 $40 $28 $23 X = $<br />

KIDS FREE $6 X = $<br />

11/5 ENGLISH CA<strong>THE</strong>DRAL $63 $53 $45 $29 $19 $15 X = $<br />

KIDS FREE $6 X = $<br />

12/17 MESSIAH $73 $63 $55 $40 $28 $23 X = $<br />

KIDS FREE $6 X = $<br />

12/18 MESSIAH $73 $63 $55 $40 $28 $23 X = $<br />

KIDS FREE $6 X = $<br />

1/14 BACH DOUBLE $68 $58 $50 $35 $25 $19 X = $<br />

KIDS FREE $6 X = $<br />

1/28 RACHMANINOFF $73 $63 $55 $40 $28 $23 X = $<br />

KIDS FREE $6 X = $<br />

1/29 RACHMANINOFF $73 $63 $55 $40 $28 $23 X = $<br />

KIDS FREE $6 X = $<br />

2/18 BRIAN GANZ $73 $63 $55 $40 $28 $23 X = $<br />

KIDS FREE $6 X = $<br />

3/18 BRAHMS' REQUIEM $63 $53 $45 $29 $19 $15 X = $<br />

KIDS FREE $6 X = $<br />

4/1 MOZART G MINOR $68 $58 $50 $35 $25 $19 X = $<br />

KIDS FREE $6 X = $<br />

4/22 PICTURES $73 $63 $55 $40 $28 $23 X = $<br />

KIDS FREE $6 X = $<br />

4/23 PICTURES $73 $63 $55 $40 $28 $23 X = $<br />

KIDS FREE $6 X = $<br />

5/20 CARMINA BURANA $73 $63 $55 $40 $28 $23 X = $<br />

KIDS FREE $6 X = $<br />

CUSTOM SERIES SUBTOTAL = $<br />

MUSICAL MUSINGS WITH <strong>THE</strong> MAESTRO<br />

CHECK BOX FOR EACH DATE YOU WISH TO ATTEND, MULTIPLY BY # OF PEOPLE, ADD TOTAL:<br />

10/3/16 $25 x ___ # of tickets<br />

1/23/17 $25 x ___ # of tickets<br />

4/17/17 $25 x ___ # of tickets<br />

SUBTOTAL<br />

TAX-DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION TO <strong>THE</strong> <strong>NATIONAL</strong> PHILHARMONIC:<br />

Member Levels† $1,000 $500 $250 $125 $75 Other $_________<br />

=<br />

=<br />

=<br />

=<br />

$<br />

$<br />

$<br />

$<br />

GRAND TOTAL = $ _<br />

(Please continue on reverse side to complete purchase.)<br />

Music. Works. Wonders. nationalphilharmonic.org / 13


CUSTOM SERIES ORDER FORM<br />

If you have a specific request for seating, please enter it here (accessible seating is available):<br />

PROVIDE YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION<br />

Name: ____________________________________________________________________<br />

Title: Mr. ___ Mrs. ___ Miss ___ Ms. ___ Dr. ___ Other ________________________<br />

(Please indicate one)<br />

Address: ________________________________________________________________<br />

City: _______________________________________ State: _______ ZIP: ___________<br />

E-mail: ____________________________________ Phone: _______________________<br />

E-mails given are strictly confidential. The National Philharmonic does not sell or trade<br />

e-mail addresses.<br />

SELECT A METHOD OF PAYMENT<br />

Check (payable to the National Philharmonic)<br />

Visa MasterCard American Express Discover<br />

Credit Card Number: _____________________________________________________<br />

Expiration Date: _________________________ CVV (Security Code): ___________<br />

Signature:_______________________________________________________________<br />

SEND YOUR ORDER WITH A CHECK OR CREDIT CARD INFORMATION TO:<br />

The National Philharmonic<br />

5301 Tuckerman Lane<br />

North Bethesda, MD 20852-3385<br />

Attn: Subscription Sales<br />

Fax credit card orders to: 301-493-9284.<br />

Subscriptions can also be purchased online at nationalphilharmonic.org.<br />

If you have any questions, please call the Strathmore Ticket Office at 301-581-5100.<br />

Strathmore Ticket Office hours: Monday-Friday, 10 am to 5 pm;<br />

Saturday, 10 am to 2 pm (Please note, summer hours vary.)<br />

Seat Location: Please note, exact seating locations are not guaranteed.<br />

KIDS FREE tickets cannot be purchased online; they must be ordered by mail,<br />

phone or in person at the Strathmore Ticket Office.<br />

A transaction fee of $6 applies for KIDS FREE tickets in order to guarantee reserved seating.<br />

KIDS FREE tickets must be used by audience members age 7-17.<br />

Group Discounts: Groups of 10 or more receive discounts off single ticket prices.<br />

Single tickets go on sale in the summer. For more information, please call 301-581-5199.<br />

Lost Tickets: Misplaced or lost tickets can be replaced<br />

through the Strathmore Ticket Office.<br />

Tickets will be mailed no later than mid-August.<br />

Dates, times, programs, prices and artists are subject to change without notice.<br />

Parking at Strathmore is COMPLIMENTARY for all ticket buyers.<br />

14 / Call 301-581-5100 today to guarantee best seats! Complimentary parking!


<strong>THE</strong> <strong>NATIONAL</strong> PHILHARMONIC<br />

THANKS ITS SPONSORS<br />

CREDITS AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS<br />

Lauren Aycock Anderson: brochure design; Josh Cogan: photo of violinist Henry<br />

Flory (pg. 7) and the National Philharmonic (pg. 15); Roy Cox: photo of soprano<br />

Danielle Talamantes (cover and pg. 9); B. Ealovega: photo of pianist Haochen<br />

Zhang (cover and pg. 7); Nancy Ellison: photo of violinist Chee-Yun (cover and pg.<br />

5); Stan Engebretson: photo of violinist Chee-Yun with the National Philharmonic<br />

(pg. 2); Matthew Fried: photo of soprano Amanda Hall (pg. 10); Don Lassell:<br />

photo of National Philharmonic Chorale Artistic Director Stan Engebretson (pg.<br />

6); Chuck Lee: photo of National Philharmonic Chorale (pg. 6); Jay Mallin: photo<br />

of National Philharmonic Music Director & Conductor Piotr Gajewski (cover) and<br />

pianist Brian Ganz (pg. 8); Lisa-Marie Mazzucco: photo of cellist Zuill Bailey<br />

(cover and pg. 10); Christopher Moscatiello: photo of National Philharmonic<br />

Associate Conductor Victoria Gau (pg. 12); Bartek Sadowski: photo of pianist<br />

Eric Lu (pg. 9); Michael Ventura: photo of pianist Brian Ganz (pg. 4) and National<br />

Philharmonic Music Director & Conductor Piotr Gajewski (pg. 11).<br />

Music. Works. Wonders. nationalphilharmonic.org / 15


ALL KIDS, ALL FREE, ALL <strong>THE</strong> TIME<br />

Young people age 7–17 attend ALL National Philharmonic concerts free of<br />

charge, making it easy for families to go to concerts together and for young<br />

adults to attend a live classical music performance with friends! All seats are<br />

reserved, so include the number of KIDS FREE tickets needed when filling out<br />

your subscription order form. Throughout the year, KIDS FREE tickets may be<br />

obtained at the Strathmore Ticket Office or by phone at 301-581-5100.<br />

(Please note: KIDS FREE tickets cannot be ordered online and a transaction<br />

charge may apply.)<br />

Dieneke Johnson KIDS FREE Fund<br />

Patricia & Roscoe Moore KIDS FREE Fund<br />

VISIT <strong>NATIONAL</strong>PHILHARMONIC.ORG FOR MORE INFORMATION.<br />

5301 Tuckerman Lane<br />

North Bethesda, MD 20852-3385<br />

NEW PRICING<br />

Subscribe to save!<br />

Non-profit Org.<br />

U.S. Postage<br />

PAID<br />

Gaithersburg, MD<br />

Permit No. 196

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