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Linton Chamber Music opens its 40th season with a program of some of the greatest masterpieces ever composed for chamber strings.
Linton Chamber Music’s 40th Anniversary season opens with quintessential masterpieces for chamber strings. Artistic Directors Sharon Robinson and Jaime Laredo join Cathy Meng Robinson, Hsin-Yun Huang, Misha Amory, and Keith Robinson to perform Schoenberg’s expansively romantic, Transfigured Night and Schubert’s sublime String Quintet.
Linton Chamber Music’s 40th Anniversary season opens with quintessential masterpieces for chamber strings. Artistic Directors Sharon Robinson and Jaime Laredo join Cathy Meng Robinson, Hsin-Yun Huang, Misha Amory, and Keith Robinson to perform Schoenberg’s expansively romantic, Transfigured Night and Schubert’s sublime String Quintet.
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General Admission tickets to all Linton Chamber Music performances are $30.00. ArtsWave Pass holders are eligible for a BOGO discount.
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Contact: (513) 381-6868
Email: [email protected]
Official Website
LOCATION
Congregation Beth Adam10001 Loveland-Madeira Road, Loveland, OH 45140
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Back by popular demand Opus One returns to the Queen City to perform a program featuring both the classics and the new.
Pianist Anne-Marie McDermott, violinist Ida Kavafian, violist Steven Tenenbom, & cellist Peter Wiley perform quartets by Beethoven, Dvořák, & Robero Sierra’s Fuego de ángel.
Get close to the music. The Linton Chamber Music Series offers intimate Sunday afternoon chamber music performances featuring extraordinary artists in Cincinnati’s picturesque First Unitarian Church.
Can’t make it Sunday? Join us for our Monday evening Encore! Linton performance of this program!
Pianist Anne-Marie McDermott, violinist Ida Kavafian, violist Steven Tenenbom, & cellist Peter Wiley perform quartets by Beethoven, Dvořák, & Robero Sierra’s Fuego de ángel.
Get close to the music. The Linton Chamber Music Series offers intimate Sunday afternoon chamber music performances featuring extraordinary artists in Cincinnati’s picturesque First Unitarian Church.
Can’t make it Sunday? Join us for our Monday evening Encore! Linton performance of this program!
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Single Tickets: $30
Students Tickets: $10 (w/ID) – ask us about our special Student-Parent ticket price!
Students Tickets: $10 (w/ID) – ask us about our special Student-Parent ticket price!
Contact: (513) 381-6868
Email: [email protected]
Official Website
INDIVIDUAL DATES & TIMES*
Additional time info:
Program repeated on Monday, Oct. 24, 7:30pm in Loveland. Visit http://lintonmusic.org/encore-series/ for info.
* Event durations (if noted) are approximate. Please check with the presenting organization or venue to confirm start times and duration.
LOCATION
First Unitarian Church of Cincinnati536 Linton St, Cincinnati, OH 45219
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The details
- See Richard Waller (d. 1715) for the English naturalist.
Richard 'Dick' Waller is an American clarinetist, visual artist and founder/former artistic director of the Linton Chamber Music Series in Cincinnati, Ohio.
He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on November 16, 1929 to Thomas and Sonia Castleman Waller.
Education and early career
Waller studied clarinet in Long Beach, California with Fred Ohlendorf, Ralph Sarber and Hoyt Mosher. He was also a student of Kalmon Bloch, principal clarinetist of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. He continued his studies at the Juilliard School with Daniel Bonade, former principal clarinetist of the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Cleveland Orchestra. He was principal clarinetist of the American Ballet Theater Orchestra in 1949-1950, after which, on the advice of Leonard Bernstein that a musician should also 'get a good education', he enrolled at Occidental College in Los Angeles, where he graduated in 1954 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in music.
He was a member of the U.S. Navy Band in Washington, D.C. from 1954–1960 and became principal (concertmaster) in 1957. He toured North and South America and played for White House occasions.
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
In 1960, Waller joined the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra under music director Max Rudolf. He became principal clarinetist in 1961. He was soloist with the orchestra many times, performing concertos by Mozart, Carl Nielsen, Aaron Copland (with Copland conducting) and Easley Blackwood, Jr. (world premiere, 1965); also Debussy's Premiere Rhapsody and Symphony Concertante for Two Clarinets by Ingolf Dahl (world premiere, 1976).
He traveled with Rudolf and the CSO on a round-the-world-tour sponsored by the U.S. State Department in 1966 and on tour in Japan with music director Jesús López-Cobos in 1990. Waller played under four CSO music directors, Rudolf, Thomas Schippers, Michael Gielen and Lopez-Cobos, as well as Cincinnati Pops conductor Erich Kunzel. He retired from the orchestra in 1994.
The Linton Chamber Music Series
In 1978, Waller, violinist Rosemary Waller and members of the First Unitarian Church in Cincinnati founded the Linton Chamber Music Series. Through an informal collaboration with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, the series presents CSO guest artists and other invited guests to perform chamber music with principal players of the orchestra. Waller became artistic director and performed frequently on the series.
Waller has performed at the Marlboro, Tanglewood, Aspen, Carmel, Banff, Bowdoin and Sarasota music festivals, serving as principal clarinetist of the Aspen Music Festival Orchestra and a member of the artist faculty of the Aspen Music School from 1976-1994. He was coordinator of the House Music Series at the Aspen Festival from 1990-2003. Waller was adjunct professor of clarinet at the University of Cincinnati – College-Conservatory of Music from 1960-1979.
An avid proselytizer for music, Waller and Cincinnati Symphony tubist Michael Thornton formed the 'Tonette and Tuba Society' in the early 1980s, later expanding it to 'TTX & M' with the addition of CSO percussionist Richard Jensen (xylophone) and CSO double bassist Frank Proto (melodica). The group performed for on-air public radio fund drives, CSO pension fund concerts and the like.
Waller stepped down as artistic director of the Linton Series on February, 2009, when he was succeeded by co-artistic directors Jaime Laredo and Sharon Robinson.
Visual artist
Waller began painting part-time in 1974. It became a major focus in 1996. Self-taught, he works in acrylics and oils on wood, masonite and canvas, utilizing an abstract, free association style. Ranging in size from 8 x 12 feet to 12 x 12 inches, all are entitled 'Contrasts' followed by a Roman numeral. The title, which implies a changing, evolving style, was inspired by Béla Bartók's 'Contrasts' for Clarinet, Violin and Piano.
Linton Chamber Music Series 1
Waller has exhibited in Aspen and Cincinnati, where he maintains a studio in Essex Studios on Essex Place. Paintings by Waller are owned by Gil Shaham, Ann-Marie McDermott and Michael Lubin, Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg and Colorado Public Radio president Max Wysick, among others.
Further career and current activities
Waller was instrumental in founding the Chamber Music Network of Greater Cincinnati in February, 2005. He teaches a class, 'For the Love of Music,' at the Osher Life Learning Institute at the University of Cincinnati and is working on a series of one-minute spots for public radio consisting of funny stories by musicians.
He received the Scripps Corbett Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Arts from the Scripps Foundation in April, 2009.
Waller lives in Cincinnati with his wife Ann Levine Meyers. He has four daughters, Margaret, Deborah, Suzanne and Amy by his first wife, Rosemary Waller and a grandson, Avery Cruz, son of his daughter Deborah.
Linton Chamber Music Series is a presenter of chamber music and educational concerts based in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Founding and History[edit]
Linton Chamber Music grew out of a special concert in March, 1977 to reward members of Cincinnati's historic First Unitarian Church for a successful fund-raising canvass. That concert, by the Trio d'Accordo (violinist Jorja Fleezanis, cellist Yizhak Schotten, cellist Karen Andrie) with harpsichordist Nina Johnson and flutist Rebecca Maag, prompted clarinetist Richard Waller, violinist Rosemary Waller and members of the Church to launch a chamber music series on Sunday afternoons in the Church sanctuary. It was named Linton after the street on which the Church is located in Cincinnati's Avondale neighborhood. Waller, principal clarinetist of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, became artistic director.
The Linton Chamber Music Series proper began in 1978-79, with concerts in October, November, March and April. The October, 1978 inaugural was performed by Trio d'Accordo joined by CSO principal flutist George Hambrecht. The second concert, on November 12, 1978, featured pianist Andre-Michel Schub, Waller and CSO principal cellist Peter Wiley.[1] Schub, guest artist with the CSO that weekend, set a pattern for the Linton Series, which typically presents at least one CSO guest each season. The Sunday Linton Chamber Music Series of six concert programs takes place at the First Unitarian Church, just north of downtown. The Encore! Linton Series features five of the programs presented on the Sunday series but is on Mondays in a northern suburban location, Congregation Beth Adam.
The hallmark of the Linton Series from its beginning has been presenting ad hoc rather than established ensembles, making it somewhat akin to the 19th-century house concert. Unique ensembles of classical music’s finest artists from across the world, country, and region, including musicians of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra as well as CSO guest artists are featured. CSO guests appear under a special arrangement with Linton, whereby soloists contracted by the orchestra are permitted to perform on Linton concerts during their visits to Cincinnati.[2] Various combinations of instruments and players bring a fresh approach and energy to performing and programming that inspires both audiences and artists. Artists also connect with audiences by sharing their musical perspectives from the stage. Performances are in intimate and acoustically warm settings where audiences surround the musicians, creating a remarkable atmosphere.
In 1993, Linton Music Series was one of six national grantees of the Chamber Music America Presenter Expansion Program, enabling it to hire its first full-time administrative director. Linton was incorporated in 1994, earning its 501(c) (3) designation in 1995. Concerts are recorded and broadcast by Cincinnati public radio station WGUC-FM.
In April 2009, Waller stepped down as Linton artistic director and was succeeded by artistic directors Jaime Laredo and Sharon Robinson.[3] The 2018-19 will celebrate Linton’s 40th Anniversary and will engage approximately 3,000 audience members.
Structure[edit]
Linton Incorporated has a 10-member board of directors. Heading the administrative staff is executive director Julie Montgomery. In addition to Jaime Laredo and Sharon Robinson, as its Artistic Directors, Michael Chertock serves as its Associate Artistic Director.
Educational Concerts[edit]
Linton's educational wing, 'Peanut Butter and Jam Sessions', an early childhood educational concert series was created in 1994. The 40-minute programs, presented by small ensembles on Saturday mornings in churches and community centers, introduce musical concepts and instruments and tell stories through music. Audience participation is encouraged, and children are invited to meet the musicians, touch their instruments and ask questions afterward. In addition to its Saturday programs, several free concerts are offered each season to provide access to families not otherwise able to attend.
In 1999, 'Peanut Butter and Jam Sessions' received a Post-Corbett Award for Excellence in Arts Education and Outreach from the Scripps Howard Foundation.
Another Linton spinoff, 'The Mayor's 801 Plum Concerts', created in 1994 to attract young urban professionals and featuring diverse, contemporary programming in an early Friday evening, downtown setting (Cincinnati City Hall), has been discontinued.[4]
Artists[edit]
Artists who have performed on the Linton Chamber Music Series include Nancy Allen, Emanuel Ax, Joshua Bell, Yefim Bronfman, John Browning, Chee-Yun, James Conlon, John Dalley, Eddie Daniels, Jeremy Denk, Leon Fleisher, Claude Frank, Pamela Frank, Stewart Goodyear, Augustin Hadelich, Benjamin Hochman, Daniel Hope, Helen Huang, Paavo Järvi, Ani Kavafian, Ida Kavafian, Alexander Kerr, Benny Kim, Eric Kim, Igor Kipnis, Jennifer Koh, Jaime Laredo, Cho-Liang Lin, Jesús López-Cobos, Lee Luvisi, Ann Marie McDermott, Robert McDuffie, Anthony McGill, Midori, Truls Mørk, Anton Nel, Jon Kimura Parker, William Preucil, Sharon Robinson, Philip Ruder, Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg, Andre-Michel Schub, Gil Shaham, Orli Shaham, Arnold Steinhardt, Steven Tenenbom, James Tocco, Michael Tree, Pablo Villegas, Lars Vogt, Liang Wang, André Watts, and Peter Wiley.
Highlights and premieres[edit]
Inaugural concert. November 12, 1978. Clarinetist Richard Waller, pianist Andre-Michel Schub and cellist Peter Wiley perform Brahms' Trio in A Minor, Op.114, Schumann's 'Fantasiestücke' for Clarinet and Piano and Beethoven's Sonata in G Major for Cello and Piano.
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra music director Jesús López-Cobos becomes the first conductor to perform on the Linton Series, leading Milhaud's La création du monde and Mozart's Serenade K.361, on February 28, 1988.
Benefit concert for Greater Cincinnati Coalition for the Homeless performed by violinist Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg, cellist David Finckel and pianist Wu Han. February 5, 1992.
Cincinnati premiere of Ellen Taaffe Zwilich's String Trio (1982). September 24, 1995.
World premiere of Jeffrey Mumford's 'a still radiance within dark air', commissioned by Cincinnati public radio station WGUC-FM. Colin Jagger, conductor. October 14, 1998.
Cincinnati premiere of Christopher Rouse's 'Compline', Jose-Luis Novo, conductor. October 14, 1998.
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra music director Paavo Järvi conducts Stravinsky's L'histoire du soldat, January 18, 2004.
Cincinnati premiere of 'Forbidden Music', works by Erwin Schulhoff and Victor Ullmann suppressed during the Nazi era, led by conductor James Conlon. December 5, 2004.
North American premiere of Sonata for Violin and Piano by Georg Tintner performed by violinist Cho-Liang Lin and pianist Helen Huang. March 20, 2005.
Cincinnati Public Radio announcer Naomi Lewin narrates William Walton's 'Façade'. Eric Dudley, conductor. April 10, 2005.
Cincinnati premiere of Quintet for Violin, Viola, Cello, Contrabass, and Piano by Ellen Taaffe Zwilich, co-commissioned by Ann & Harry Santen for Linton Chamber Music, performed by the Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio, Michael Tree, and Harold Robsinson. January 15, 2012.
Cincinnati premiere of 'Inventions on a Marriage', Duo for Violin & Cello by Richard Danielpour, consortium commission performed by Jaime Laredo & Sharon Robinson. May 13, 2012.
World premiere of 'Pas de Trois', by Ellen Taaffe Zwilich, commissioned by Ann & Harry Santen for Linton Chamber Music, performed by the Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio. September 18, 2016.
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra music director Louis Langreé performs his Cincinnati public debut as a pianist with mezzo-soprano, Kelley O'Connor. February 26, 2017.
Notes and references[edit]
- ^Chute, James. 'Chamber Music is a Hit,' Cincinnati Post. November 13, 1978.
- ^Cooklis, Ray. 'Linton Reluctant to Tamper with Success,' Cincinnati Enquirer. September 30, 1984.
- ^Gelfand, Janelle. 'Linton Series Passed to Eager New Hands,' Cincinnati Enquirer. February 1, 2009.
- ^Kanaga, Donna. 'City Hall Goes Classical,' Cincinnati Enquirer. May 5, 1995.
Sources[edit]
- Chute, James. 'Chamber Music is a Hit.' Cincinnati Post. November 13, 1978.
- Cooklis, Ray. 'Linton Reluctant to Tamper with Success.' Cincinnati Enquirer. September 30, 1984.
- Gelfand, Janelle. 'Linton Series Passed to Eager New Hands.' Cincinnati Enquirer. February 1, 2009.
- Hutton, Mary Ellyn. 'Music on Plum.' Cincinnati Post, March 29, 2007. 'Building Bridges: Black Violin' and'Cool Classical, Hot Salsa.' Cincinnati Post, June 1, 2007. “Violinist Zach Brock Jazzes up City Hall.”“Toe Rocks, Opens Doors at City Hall.”
- Kanaga, Donna. 'City Hall Goes Classical.' Cincinnati Enquirer. May 5, 1995.
- Malitz, Nancy. 'Digital Dazzler Schub to Repeat Success on Linton Music Series.' Cincinnati Enquirer. October 18, 1979.
- Stroff, Stephen M. 'Tattling a Well-Kept Secret.' Cincinnati Magazine. October, 1980.
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Linton_Chamber_Music_Series&oldid=873355351'
- See Richard Waller (d. 1715) for the English naturalist.
Born | November 16, 1929 |
---|---|
Occupation | Clarinetist and visual artist |
Known for | Founder of the Linton Chamber Music Series |
Richard 'Dick' Waller is an American clarinetist, visual artist and founder/former artistic director of the Linton Chamber Music Series in Cincinnati, Ohio.
He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on November 16, 1929 to Thomas and Sonia Castleman Waller.
Education and early career[edit]
Waller studied clarinet in Long Beach, California with Fred Ohlendorf, Ralph Sarber and Hoyt Mosher. He was also a student of Kalmon Bloch, principal clarinetist of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. He continued his studies at the Juilliard School with Daniel Bonade, former principal clarinetist of the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Cleveland Orchestra. He was principal clarinetist of the American Ballet Theater Orchestra in 1949-1950, after which, on the advice of Leonard Bernstein that a musician should also 'get a good education', he enrolled at Occidental College in Los Angeles, where he graduated in 1954 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in music.
He was a member of the U.S. Navy Band in Washington, D.C. from 1954–1960 and became principal (concertmaster) in 1957. He toured North and South America and played for White House occasions.
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra[edit]
In 1960, Waller joined the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra under music director Max Rudolf. He became principal clarinetist in 1961. He was soloist with the orchestra many times, performing concertos by Mozart, Carl Nielsen, Aaron Copland (with Copland conducting) and Easley Blackwood, Jr. (world premiere, 1965); also Debussy's Premiere Rhapsody and Symphony Concertante for Two Clarinets by Ingolf Dahl (world premiere, 1976).[1]
He traveled with Rudolf and the CSO on a round-the-world-tour sponsored by the U.S. State Department in 1966 and on tour in Japan with music director Jesús López-Cobos in 1990. Waller played under four CSO music directors, Rudolf, Thomas Schippers, Michael Gielen and Lopez-Cobos, as well as Cincinnati Pops conductor Erich Kunzel. He retired from the orchestra in 1994.
The Linton Chamber Music Series[edit]
In 1978, Waller, violinist Rosemary Waller and members of the First Unitarian Church in Cincinnati founded the Linton Chamber Music Series.[2] Through an informal collaboration with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, the series presents CSO guest artists and other invited guests to perform chamber music with principal players of the orchestra. Waller became artistic director and performed frequently on the series.
Waller has performed at the Marlboro, Tanglewood, Aspen, Carmel, Banff, Bowdoin and Sarasota music festivals, serving as principal clarinetist of the Aspen Music Festival Orchestra and a member of the artist faculty of the Aspen Music School from 1976-1994. He was coordinator of the House Music Series at the Aspen Festival from 1990-2003. Waller was adjunct professor of clarinet at the University of Cincinnati – College-Conservatory of Music from 1960-1979.
An avid proselytizer for music,[3] Waller and Cincinnati Symphony tubist Michael Thornton formed the 'Tonette and Tuba Society' in the early 1980s, later expanding it to 'TTX & M' with the addition of CSO percussionist Richard Jensen (xylophone) and CSO double bassist Frank Proto (melodica).[4] The group performed for on-air public radio fund drives, CSO pension fund concerts and the like.[5][6]
Waller stepped down as artistic director of the Linton Series on February, 2009, when he was succeeded by co-artistic directors Jaime Laredo and Sharon Robinson.[7]
Visual artist[edit]
Waller began painting part-time in 1974. It became a major focus in 1996.[8] Self-taught, he works in acrylics and oils on wood, masonite and canvas, utilizing an abstract, free association style.[9] Ranging in size from 8 x 12 feet to 12 x 12 inches, all are entitled 'Contrasts' followed by a Roman numeral. The title, which implies a changing, evolving style, was inspired by Béla Bartók's 'Contrasts' for Clarinet, Violin and Piano.
Waller has exhibited in Aspen and Cincinnati, where he maintains a studio in Essex Studios on Essex Place. Descargar sniper para pc. Paintings by Waller are owned by Gil Shaham, Ann-Marie McDermott and Michael Lubin, Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg and Colorado Public Radio president Max Wysick, among others.
In 2014, he opened a gallery on historic Court Street in Cincinnati Ohio, Dick Waller's ArtPlace. His studio is in this space. The gallery is often used for community gatherings and events.
Further career and current activities[edit]
Waller was instrumental in founding the Chamber Music Network of Greater Cincinnati in February, 2005. He teaches a class, 'For the Love of Music,' at the Osher Life Learning Institute at the University of Cincinnati and is working on a series of one-minute spots for public radio consisting of funny stories by musicians.
He received the Scripps Corbett Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Arts from the Scripps Foundation in April, 2009.
Waller lives in Cincinnati with his wife Ann Levine Meyers. He has four daughters, Margaret, Deborah, Suzanne and Amy by his first wife, Rosemary Waller and a grandson, Avery Cruz, son of his daughter Deborah.[citation needed]
References[edit]
- ^Hutton, Mary Ellyn. 'CSO's Dick Waller a Happy Clarinetist.' Cincinnati Post. November 8, 1988.
- ^Chute, James. Cincinnati Post. 'Chamber Music is a Hit.' November 13, 1978.
- ^Hutton, Mary Ellyn. 'CSO Players Let Hair Down.' Cincinnati Post. August 3, 1985.
- ^Photo. Page C1, Cincinnati Post. August 5, 1985.
- ^Hutton, Mary Ellyn. 'CSO Players Let Hair Down.' Cincinnati Post. August 3, 1985.
- ^Photo. Page C1, Cincinnati Post. August 5, 1985.
- ^Gelfand, Janelle. 'Linton Series Passed to Eager New Hands.' Cincinnati Enquirer. February 1, 2009.
- ^Oksenhorn, Stewart. 'Former Clarinetist Moves into Visual Realm.' Aspen Times. July 24–25, 1999.
- ^Bradley, Jeff. 'Outside the Lines: Former Concert Clarinetist Finds New Freedom as Abstract Painter.' Denver Post. July 29, 1999.
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Richard_Waller&oldid=880085234'