Rothrock Residency: Caroline Shaw
Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Caroline Shaw will be in residence April 10-11, 2018, as part of a student-initiated Rothrock Residency. Proposed by Annie Beliveau ’18 and Tevan Goldberg ’18, the residency plan includes class visits to electronic music, collaborative improvisation, and dance; consults with student composers; and rehearsals with Middlebury students while Shaw is on campus. Public events include two discussions and a concert of Shaw’s original works as outlined below.
Campus outreach is sponsored by the Rothrock Family Fund for Experiential Learning in the Performing Arts, established in 2011, which supports opportunities that broaden the scope of Middlebury students’ experience in the performing arts. The residency is co-sponsored by Middlebury College’s Ross Commons, Chellis House, and the Department of Music.
Composer Caroline Shaw: From Pulitzer to Kanye
Tuesday, April 10, 2018 – 4:30 PM
Axinn Center, Room 229
Join Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Caroline Shaw as she discusses blurring genre boundaries and collaboration in music making. Shaw sings with vocal ensemble Roomful of Teeth, plays violin with the American Contemporary Music Ensemble, has composed and performed with Kanye West, and recently appeared on the Amazon TV series “Mozart in the Jungle.” Sponsored by the Rothrock Family Residency Fund, Ross Commons, Chellis House, and the Department of Music. Free. See associated events on April 11.
Lunch Discussion with Composer Caroline Shaw
Wednesday, April 11, 2018 – 12:15 PM
Chellis House
Join Pulitzer Prize-winning composer, vocalist, and chamber musician Caroline Shaw for an informal discussion about the historical role of women in classical music and the work of women today to break through the musical glass ceiling. Sponsored by the Rothrock Family Residency Fund, Ross Commons, Chellis House, and the Department of Music. Free. See associated events on April 10 and 11.
Caroline Shaw in Concert
Wednesday, April 11, 2018 – 8:00 PM
Mahaney Center for the Arts, Robison Hall
Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Caroline Shaw caps her Middlebury residency with an evening of her music, in collaboration with Middlebury College vocal students. In addition to being the youngest-ever winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Music, Shaw sings with the Grammy-award winning vocal ensemble Roomful of Teeth, plays violin with the American Contemporary Music Ensemble, scored the soundtrack for the feature film To Keep the Light, and has collaborated with Kanye West. Sponsored by the Rothrock Family Residency Fund, Ross Commons, Chellis House, and the Department of Music. Free. See associated events on April 10 and 11.
Ragamala Dance: Sacred Earth
Ragamala Dance
Thursday, February 28, 2019
Friday, March 1, 2019
7:30 PM each evening
Mahaney Arts Center, Dance Theatre
Ragamala Dance Company’s Middlebury debut program—Sacred Earth—explores the inter-connectedness between human emotions and the environment that shapes them. Performed with live music, the dancers create a sacred space to honor the divinity in the natural world and the sustenance we derive from it. Inspired by the philosophies behind the ephemeral arts of Kolam and Warli painting and the Tamil Sangam literature of India, Sacred Earth is Ranee and Aparna Ramaswamy’s singular vision of the beautiful, fragile relationship between nature and man.
See Ragamala Dance in Written in Water, this summer, in their Jacob’s Pillow debut>>
Declassified Memory Fragment
Baker & Tarpaga Dance Project
September 29–30, Friday–Saturday
8:00 PM, Mahaney Center for the Arts, Dance Theatre
The transnational performance group Baker & Tarpaga Dance Project (BTDP), based in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, and Philadelphia, draws from Africanist and postmodernist aesthetics. BTDP presents Declassified Memory Fragment, a dance theatre work with live music, inspired by memory, history, and images of the political and cultural realities currently affecting the continent of Africa.
Tickets: $22/16/6 (See related event on September 26, listed below.)
(Associated Event)
Dafra Kura Band
September 26, Tuesday
7:30 PM, McCullough Student Center, Wilson Hall
Hailing from Burkina Faso, the Dafra Kura Band fuses the high energy of the griot ancestral tradition and the contemporary sounds of modern African cities sourced from Manding tradition, nomad desert blues, and Afrobeat. Hear the band shine solo before their performances with Baker & Tarpaga Dance Project later in the week. Olivier Tarpaga, artistic director. Tickets: $10/10/6
Baker & Tarpaga Dance Project is a recipient of the New England Foundation for the Arts’ National Dance Project Touring Award, with lead funding from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
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Kannapolis: A Moving Portrait
Kannapolis: A Moving Portrait
Jenny Scheinman, violin
March 4, Saturday
8:00 PM, Mahaney Center for the Arts, Robison Hall
Acclaimed composer, singer, and violinist Jenny Scheinman invites us into the captivating visual world of Depression-era filmmaker H. Lee Waters. Scheinman and her musical sidemen, Robbie Fulks and Robbie Gjersoe, create a live soundtrack of new folksongs, fiddle music, and field sounds to accompany Waters’s fascinating footage, now masterfully reworked by director Finn Taylor. The result is a reflection on “the gaze” both then and now; the evolution of mill towns; and a striking commentary on race, class, and the American experience. “Scheinman [has] a distinctive vision of American music, suffused with plainspoken beauty and fortified all at once by country, gospel, and melting-pot folk, along with jazz and the blues”—New York Times. Post-performance Q&A with the artists. Sponsored by the Performing Arts Series, Department of Film and Media Culture, and the Committee on the Arts. The program is approximately 70 minutes with no intermission. There will be a Q&A after the performance. Tickets: Public $20, College ID holders $15, Students $6.
Funded in part by the Expeditions program of the New England Foundation for the Arts, made possible with funding from the National Endowment for the Arts, with additional support from the six New England state arts agencies.
LEARN MORE
Associated Events>> | Press Release>> | Video>> | Facebook Event Page>>
Associated events:
Glenn Andres: Middlebury as Mill Town
March 3, Friday
12:15 PM, Mahaney Center for the Arts, Dance Theatre
Professor Emeritus of the History of Art and Architecture Glenn Andres gives an illustrated lecture on Middlebury’s past as a center of mill industry. He will touch on the significance of the local textile and marble industries, their role in shaping the town, and the people whose lives were intertwined with them. Offered as partof the Fridays at the Museum series, and in conjunction with Saturday’s performance Kannapolis: A Moving Portrait. Free
Pictured: James Hope, Middlebury Falls, ca. 1850, collection of Henry Sheldon Museum
Gallery Talk: American Faces
March 4, Saturday
7:00 PM, Middlebury College Museum of Art
Middlebury College students give a brief introduction to the exhibition American Faces: A Cultural History of Portraiture and Identity in conjunction with Kannapolis: A Moving Portrait. The museum is open for pre-concert visitors from 6:00–8:00 PM. Free
American Flag of Faces Exhibit, Ellis Island, New York (detail), c. 1990–2011. Photographs in the Carol M. Highsmith Archive, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
Additionally, Scheinman will visit Prof. Natasha Ngaiza’s Film & Media Culture class Sight & Sound I, and coach the independent study folk music duo of Milo Stanley ‘17.5, fiddle and Aidan O’Brien ’20, violin.
Photo by Erik Jacobs for NPR
Video
Press Release
February 15, 2017
Jenny Scheinman’s “Kannapolis: A Moving Portrait” Weaves Together Music and Film
March 4 Concert Includes 1930s Documentary Footage of Mill Town Residents
Middlebury, VT— Acclaimed composer, singer, and violinist Jenny Scheinman invites us into the captivating visual world of Depression-era filmmaker H. Lee Waters in the multi-media performance Kannapolis: A Moving Portrait on Saturday, March 4 at the Mahaney Center for the Arts. Seasoned with bluegrass, county, and roots notes, this performance will take audiences on a journey back nearly 100 years into America’s industrial past.
Scheinman and her musical sidemen, Robbie Fulks and Robbie Gjersoe, have created a live soundtrack of new folksongs, fiddle music, and field sounds to accompany Waters’s fascinating footage, now masterfully reworked by director Finn Taylor. The result is a reflection on “the gaze” both then and now; the evolution of mill towns; and a striking commentary on race, class, and the American experience. Audiences can stay after the performance for a Q&A with the artists.
“Scheinman [has] a distinctive vision of American music, suffused with plainspoken beauty and fortified all at once by country, gospel, and melting-pot folk, along with jazz and the blues”—New York Times.
About the Performance
Scheinman developed this performance in collaboration with Duke Performances. She writes, “H. Lee Waters was a journeyman portrait photographer in Lexington, North Carolina, whose business fell on hard times during the Great Depression. He came up with another plan to make a living: make regular people into movie stars! He got hold of a movie camera and travelled to towns throughout the Piedmont region. He would film as many people as possible in public places, then return several weeks later to show the footage in the towns’ movie theaters…between 1936 and 1942 he worked tirelessly to create 118 movies, compiling one of the most comprehensive documents that we have of American life at that time.”
Scheinman began work on the project in 2009, writing over three hours of music for the project, and eventually narrowing her material down to one hour to match film director Finn Taylor’s carefully curated editing. “These are America’s home movies. They contain a clue to our nature, an imprint of our ancestry. They were shot before Americans had sophisticated understanding of film, and capture truthfulness that one is hard-pressed to find in this day and age, now that we are immersed in a world of social media, video, and photography. These people can dance. Girls catapult each other off seesaws and teenage boys hang on each others’ arms. Toothless men play resonator guitars on street corners, and toddlers push strollers through empty fields. They remind us of our resilience, and of our immense capacity for joy even in the hardest of times.”
About the Musicians
Jenny Scheinman is a violinist, fiddler, singer, and composer originally from Northern California who has worked extensively with Bill Frisell, Bruce Cockburn, Ani DiFranco, Norah Jones, Madeleine Peyroux, Nels Cline, Rodney Crowell, Myra Melford, Robbie Fulks, and Mark Ribot, and has also garnered numerous high-profile arranging credits with Lucinda Williams, Simone Dinnerstein & Tift Merritt, Bono, Lou Reed, and Sean Lennon. She has taken the #1 Rising Star Violinist title in the Downbeat Magazine Critics’ Poll and has been listed as one of their Top Ten Overall Violinists for over a decade.
Robbie Fulks is a country singer, writer, and musician who has released twelve records on major and independent labels. Radio appearances include: NPR’s Fresh Air, Mountain Stage, and World Cafe; PRI’s A Prairie Home Companion; and WSM’s Grand Ole Opry. TV credits include Austin City Limits, the Today Show, Late Night with Conan O’Brien, Last Call With Carson Daly, and 30 Rock.
Robbie Gjersoe is a multi-instrumentalist, composer, songwriter, and occasional engineer and producer who has worked on a variety of musical projects wide-ranging in style and content for the last 30 years. He plays guitar, bottleneck slide, resonator, dobro, baritone ukulele, mandolin, nylon string, cavaquinho, viole, 12-string, lap steel, pedal steel, and bass.
Associated Events
Audience members can explore the themes of Kannapolis: A Moving Portrait further in two associated events: On Friday, March 3, Professor Emeritus of the History of Art and Architecture Glenn Andres will give an illustrated lecture on “Middlebury as Mill Town,” exploring Middlebury’s past as a center of mill industry. He will touch on the significance of the local textile and marble industries, their role in shaping the town, and the people whose lives were intertwined with them. Offered as part of the Fridays at the Museum Series, this talk will begin at 12:15 P.M. at the Mahaney Center for the Arts Dance Theatre, and will be free and open to the public.
Concertgoers can also enjoy the second associated event: a free, pre-concert gallery talk on Saturday, March 4 at 7:00 P.M. at the Middlebury College Museum of Art. Art history students will give a brief introduction to the exhibition American Faces: A Cultural History of Portraiture and Identity. The museum will be open for pre-concert visitors from 6:00–8:00 P.M.
Kannapolis: A Moving Portrait will be presented by the Performing Arts Series, the Department of Film and Media Culture, and the Committee on the Arts, and is funded in part by the Expeditions program of the New England Foundation for the Arts, made possible with funding from the National Endowment for the Arts, with additional support from the six New England state arts agencies.
Kannapolis: A Moving Portrait will take place on Saturday, March 4, 2017, at 8:00 P.M. at the Kevin P. Mahaney ’84 Center for the Arts, in Robison Hall. The pre-concert gallery talk will begin at 7:00 P.M. at the Museum. The Mahaney Center is located on the campus of Middlebury College, at 72 Porter Field Road, just off Route 30 south/S. Main Street. Free parking is available curbside on Route 30 or in the Center for the Arts parking lot, in rows marked faculty/staff/visitors. Tickets are $20 for the general public; $15 for Middlebury College faculty, staff, alumni, emeriti, and other ID card holders; and $6 for Middlebury College students. For more information, or to purchase tickets, call (802) 443-MIDD (6433) or go to http://www.middlebury.edu/arts.
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Press Release Photos by Joshua Black Wilkins
The Ubiquitous Mass of Us
The Ubiquitous Mass of Us
Maree ReMalia | merrygogo
March 17–18, Friday–Saturday
8:00 PM, Mahaney Center for the Arts, Dance Theatre
Join Maree ReMalia | merrygogo for The Ubiquitous Mass of Us, an evening-length, escalating journey where nine performers from across artistic disciplines question the bounds of their identities. Moving in and around the set designed by visual artist Blaine Siegel, they explore the way they take up space. Watch them bare a broad range of physicality and newly discovered expressions to an original soundscore by David Bernabo. For all ages, seasoned performance goers, and those new to the theater. Sponsored by the Performing Arts Series, Andrew W. Mellon Foundation/Movement Matters Program, and the Dance Program. Buy tickets: $20 Public/$15 Middlebury ID holders/$6 Middlebury students.
Associated events:
March 14, Tuesday CANCELLED DUE TO WEATHER
Gaga, Improvisation, and Repertory Experiments
3:00 PM-4:15 PM, Mahaney Center for the Arts, Dance Theatre
Participants will be guided through playful improvisational explorations intended to increase self-awareness and build group connection. Maree ReMalia and friends will then teach repertory material from The Ubiquitous Mass of Us, including movement, sound, and text that will be used as source material for experimentation in developing original, small group sequences. No previous experience necessary. Free and open to the public.
March 18, Saturday
Pre-show Warm Up with the Ubiquitous Cast
6:45 PM-7:15 PM, Mahaney Center for the Arts, Dance Theatre
Join Maree ReMalia and friends as they warm up for their performance. Free and open to the public.
Visit our Facebook event page>>
About the program:
Maree ReMalia | merrygogo
The Ubiquitous Mass of Us
Created by: Maree ReMalia in collaboration with the artists and performers
Performers: David Bernabo, Joseph Hall, Taylor Knight, Zac Lounsbury ’16, Moriah Ella Mason, Maree ReMalia, Jil Stifel
Anna Thompson, Rachel Vallozzi
Sound Design: David Bernabo
Set Design: Blaine Siegel
Costume Stylist: Rachel Vallozzi
Lighting Design: Michael Giancitti, Katie Jordan
Text: Gaston Bachelard, Corydan Ireland, Deborah Jowitt, Nicole Krauss, Starhawk, Elizabeth Streb
Videography: David Bernabo, Louis Cappa, Jeremy Fleischman, Paul Kruse
Premiere: June 14, 2014, New Hazlett Theater’s inaugural CSA Performance Series
The Ubiquitous Mass of Us is an interdisciplinary performance work created over three intensive rehearsal periods throughout 2013-2014. In this escalating journey, with a hint of other worldliness, we question the bounds of our identities and the way we take up space – Who are we as individuals? Who are we together? How far beyond what we conceive of ourselves can we go? What are the myriad ways in which we inhabit space? What are the visible and invisible boundaries we create? How are these questions impacted by and connected to contemporary issues in a larger context? Here, we bare the complexity of our individual and collective identities through a broad range of physicality and newly discovered expressions that explore the liminal zones and hard lines between.
Running time: 50 minutes
Artist Biographies:
Born in South Korea and raised in Medina, OH, Maree currently lives between Washington, DC and Middlebury, Vermont. She travels frequently throughout the U.S. working as a choreographer, performer, and teacher facilitating movement experiences with individuals from a broad range of backgrounds.
merrygogo is her platform for creating project-based performance works with communities of shifting collaborators. In 2014, her interdisciplinary work, The Ubiquitous Mass of Us, was named by The Examiner as one of “Pittsburgh’s Top 10 Contemporary Dance Performances.” Her work has been commissioned by Gibney Dance DoublePlus Festival under the curation of Bebe Miller and has been presented in Cleveland Public Theatre’s Big Box and DanceWorks Series (OH), CKM&A Dance & Dessert (MD), Daegu International Dance Festival (South Korea), Dance Place New Releases Choreographers Showcase (DC), Kelly Strayhorn Theater Hear/Now Series and newMoves Contemporary Dance Festival (PA), LightLab Performance Series (PA), Movement Research at the Judson Church (NY), New Hazlett Theater Community Supported Art Series (PA), Summer Portraits (Israel), the Current Sessions (NY), and Three Rivers Arts Festival (PA). She is grateful to have received support through Dance Exchange Local Artist-in-Residence Series (MD), Kelly Strayhorn Theater’s Fresh Works Residency (PA), PearlArts Studios Artists-in-Residence Series (PA), and Cleveland Arts Prize Kathryn Karipides Scholarship, Foundation for Contemporary Arts Emergency Grant, Greater Pittsburgh Artist Opportunity Grant, Heinz Endowments Small Arts Initiative, Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, a state agency, and The Ohio State University Alumni Grants for Graduate Research.
Recent performance credits include Blaine Siegel and Jil Stifel’s Objects for Dance, Staycee Pearl dance project Playground, and appearances in the work of interdisciplinary artist, David Bernabo. She has performed the work of Bebe Miller, Ohad Naharin, and Noa Zuk. From 2003-2008, she was a member of Cleveland-based companies MegLouise Dance and MorrisonDance and previously the Richmond Ballet (1996-1997) and Southern Ballet Theatre (1995-1996). In 2013, she joined the cast of Chickens, a new play by Paul Kruse produced by Hatch Arts Collective.
As an educator, Maree facilitates classes in Gaga, improvisation, and creative process in academic, community, and conservatory settings. She co-facilitates Soma/Gaga workshops with Mark Taylor and is a visiting teaching artist with Colorado Conservatory of Dance and Dreams of Hope Queer Youth Arts. She has been invited as a guest teacher at Baldwin Wallace University (OH), Between the Bones Studio Collective (CO), Company E (DC), Evolve the Intensive (PA), Feverhead (OH), Inventing Earth (CO), Keimyung University (South Korea), Light Switch Dance Theater (MD), Ohio Wesleyan University, Point Park University (PA), Peabody Institute/Society of Dance History Scholars Special Topics Conference (MD), Prescott College (AZ), Towson University Community Program (MD), The Alloy Studios (PA), The Movement Factory (OH), Slippery Rock University (PA), University of Maryland Baltimore County and College Park, and Virginia Commonwealth University.
In 2011, she completed her MFA in Choreography and Performance at The Ohio State University and went on to earn her certification to teach the Gaga movement language through the first official Gaga teacher training program in Tel Aviv, Israel (2011-2012). She received her BA in Education for Social Change and Cultural Studies at Prescott College (AZ) and studied somatic and improvisational practices at Moving on Center School for Participatory Arts (CA). From 2015-2017, Maree is thrilled to join Middlebury College for the Movement Matters Residency as the Mellon Interdisciplinary Choreographer.
Maree is also a practitioner of the Ilan Lev Method, a Feldenkrais-based bodywork.
Rotimi Agbabiaka: Student-Initiated Rothrock Residencies 2017
Rotimi Agbabiaka’s Middlebury visit is a student-initiated residency spearheaded by Akhila Khanna ’17, supported by the Rothrock Family Fund for Experiential Learning in the Performing Arts, established in 2011, which supports opportunities that broaden the scope of Middlebury students’ experiences in the performing arts. This residency is also supported by Chellis House–Women’s Resource Center, Women of Color, and Q&A: Queers and Allies.
March 9, Thursday
Type/Caste
Performed by Rotimi Agbabiaka
8:00 PM, Wilson Hall, McCullough Student Center
A queer, black actor dreams of a dazzling career on the American stage but first he’ll have to leap over obstacles placed by an industry that isn’t always welcoming to applicants who are neither white nor straight. Based on Rotimi Agbabiaka’s real life experience as a professional actor, Type/Caste is a fast paced and humorous journey into the peaks, pitfalls and hallucinations of a young artist’s quest for success in a gentrified and commercialized industry. Agbabiaka shape-shifts from character to character and uses monologue, song, dance, and drag to embody, explore, and expose the battles minority artists fight in the exclusive world of mainstream American theatre. Hailed as “a spectacular, neon-drenched coup-de-theatre” by 48 Hills magazine. Agbabiaka’s Middlebury visit is a student-initiated residency spearheaded by Akhila Khanna ’17, supported by the Rothrock Family Fund for Experiential Learning in the Performing Arts, Chellis House–Women’s Resource Center, Women of Color, and Q&A: Queers and Allies. Free. Open to Middlebury ID card holders only.
March 10, Friday
Master Class by Rotimi Agbabiaka: Techniques of Telling your own Story
2:00-5:00 PM, MCA Room 232
Actor/writer/director Rotimi Agbabiaka offers a theatre master class for Middlebury College students following his Type/Caste performance the previous evening. Free. Middlebury ID card holders can sign up here>> to participate.
Artist bio:
Rotimi Agbabiaka was born in Lagos, Nigeria and moved to Katy, Texas at the age of fourteen where he stumbled upon a theatre audition while waiting for his mom to pick him up after school. He got cast in the pivotal role of “Hotel Clerk” in Douglas Carter Beane’s “As Bees In Honey Drown” and has never looked back.
After studying English, Economics and Plan II at the University of Texas – Austin, Rotimi reliquinshed all plans for future financial stability and braved the frozen cornfields of the mid-west to earn an MFA in Acting from Northern Illinois University.
He then moved to sometimes sunny San Francisco where he has performed in a variety of venues – from historical musical revues (Beach Blanket Babylon) to local parks (with the San Francisco Mime Troupe) to museums (The DeYoung) to reknowned regional theatres (Cal Shakes, Marin Theatre Company, Magic Theatre) to smaller local companies and the occasional nightclub.
He has written a solo play, Homeless, that won Best Solo Performance at the SF Fringe Festival, directed plays in the SF One Minute Play Festival, writes articles for Theatre Bay Area , and teaches youth theatre programs through San Francisco Shakespeare Company, Each One Reach One, and the SF Mime Troupe, where he is a Collective Member.
Performing Arts Series History: 95 years
In the 95 years since the creation of the college’s “Entertainment Program” in 1919, we have seen many of the world’s greatest artists perform on the Middlebury campus. Here is a chronological listing of those performances, or you can jump to a specific decade using the links below:
1919-1929 | 1929-1939 | 1939-1949 | 1949-1959 | 1959-1969
1969-1979 | 1979-1989 | 1989-1999 | 1999-2009 | 2009-2014
1919–1920 – Entertainment Program (lecture and entertainment course)
10/08/1919 Thomas Wilfred, performer (dramatic interpretation of ancient songs and ballads)
10/15/1919 Ernest Harold Baynes, illustrated lecture, “The Use of Animals in Modern Warfare”
11/12/1919 William Webster Ellsworth, lecture, “All the Monthly Magazines”
11/19/1919 Joseph C. Lincoln, lecture, “Cape Cod Stories”
12/03/1919 S.K. Ratcliffe, lecture (English journalist)
12/17/1919 Professor William Lyon Phelps, lecture, “The Novel of Today”
01/07/1920 Berkshire String Quartet; Miss Olive Kline, soprano
01/21/1920 Miss Agnes Futterer, drama recital
02/11/1920 John Kendrick Bangs, lecture, “America Abroad” (author and poet)
02/25/1920 Cecil Wright, baritone; E. Harold Gear, organ
03/17/1920 Professor Richard Burton, lecture, “The Drama of Today”
1920–1921 – Entertainment Program
11/01/1920 New York Philharmonic Orchestra
12/01/1920 Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, piano duo
12/15/1920 Stephen Leacock, lecture (noted humorist)
01/11/1921 Reinald Werrenrath, baritone
02/25/1921 Flonzaley Quartet
1921–1922- Entertainment Program
10/31/1921 Honorary William Jennings Bryan, lecture
12/14/1921 Boston Symphony
01/11/1922 Pablo Casals, cello
02/09/1922 Madame Hulda Lashanska, soprano
03/28/1922 J. Stitt Wilson, lecture, “The Master Principle of History”
04/19/1922 New York Chamber Music Society
1922–1923 – Entertainment Program
12/06/1922 Harold Bauer, piano
01/12/1923 Reinald Werrenrath, baritone
03/07/1923 Albert Spalding, violin
1923–1924 – Entertainment Program
09/28/1923 Boston Symphony Orchestra
12/11/1923 Alberto Salvi, harp
02/20/1924 Ignaz Friedman, piano
04/02/1924 Marie Chaperone, soprano (costume recital)
1924–1925 – Entertainment Program
10/29/1924 Felix Fox, piano; Richard Burgin, violin; Jean Bedetti, cello
11/14/1924 Reszki Singers; Mildred Deeling, harpist
12/??/1924 Cecil Arden, soprano
01/23/1925 Guiomar Novaes, piano
??/??/1925 Irving Baceller, lecture (novelist)
1925–1926 – Entertainment and Lecture Program
09/24/1925 Vernon Archibald, Baritone
01/13/1926 William Beebe, Saragasso Sea Explorer, Illustrated lecture
02/02/1926 Walter Brown, author/lecturer: “The Creative Spirit of Youth”
04/15/1926 Norman Angell, author/lecturer: “The Great Illusion”
05/08/1926 Dr. George Pierce Baker, Yale Drama Professor/lecturer: “The Theatre as a Profession”
1926–1927 – Entertainment Program
10/20/1926 Charles Stratton, tenor
11/02/1926 Burton Holmes, lecture (travel)
11/16/1926 Frank Swinerton, lecture, “Authors, Their Friends and Their Critics” ( English novelist, critic)
12/01/1926 Walter Mills, baritone
12/10/1926 Roy Cha an Andrews, motion picture illustrated lecture “Hunting the Bones of Adam”
??/??/1927 Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, music lecture
??/??/1927 Boston Trio; Louise Burt Wood, contralto
1927–1928 – Entertainment Program
10/12/1927 Ethyl Hayden, soprano
10/24/1927 Commander R.E. Byrd, illustrated lecture (transatlantic flight)
11/04/1927 John van Druten, lecture, “The Modern English Drama” (author)
11/14/1927 Jean Gros Marionnettes
12/08/1927 Louis Bromfield, lecture (Pulitizer Prize-winning author)
01/13/1928 Lowell Thomas, motion picture illustrated lecture, “With Lawrence in Arabia”
01/20/1928 Hart House Quartet
03/07/1928 Madame Elly Ney, piano
1928–1929 – Entertainment Program
10/30/1928 Edith Wynne Mathison; Charles Rann Kennedy, “The Chastening” (drama)
11/05/1928 The English Singers
11/13/1928 Tony Sarg Marionnettes
01/14/1929 Andres Segovia, guitar
02/06/1929 Barrere Little Symphony
02/21/1929 Alfred Noyes, lecture (English poet)
03/20/1929 Count van Luckner, lecture (famous German sea devil)
1929–1930 – Entertainment Program
12/04/1929 The Liebeslieder Quartet
01/28/1930 Russian Cossack Chorus
02/28/1930 Thornton Wilder, lecture (author)
03/11/1930 Vilhjalmur Stefansson, lecture (Arctic explorer)
04/11/1930 Myra Hess, pianist (cancelled due to illness)
1930–1931 – Entertainment Program
10/31/1930 Barrere Little Symphony
11/20/1930 Carola Goya, Spanish dance; Beatrice Weller, harp
12/04/1930 Myra Hess, piano
01/13/1931 Cornelia Otis Skinner, entertainer/actress
03/10/1931 Guglielmo Ferrero, lecture (Italian historian and philosopher)
1931-1932 – Entertainment Program
11/06/1931 Kathryn Meisle, contralto
12/03/1931 Ethel Bartlett and Ray Robertson, piano duo
01/13/1932 Ben Greet Players, “Hamlet”
02/19/1932 Helen Howe, actress (original monologues)
03/15/1932 Dr. Arthur C. Pillsbury, lecture, “Miracles of Nature”
1932-1933 – Entertainment Program
11/17/1932 The London Singers
12/03/1932 Professor Will Durant, lecutre (philosophy)
01/12/1933 Carola Goya, Spanish dance
02/23/1933 Dorothy Sands, actress, “Styles of Acting”
03/22/1933 Georges Barrere, flute; Carlos Salzedo, harp; Horace Britt, cello
1933-1934 – Entertainment Program
12/05/1933 Brosa String Quartet
02/07/1934 Toscha Seidel, violin
1934-1935 – Entertainment Program
12/05/1934 Reginald Godden and Scott Malcolm, piano duo
01/11/1935 Jeanne Dusseau, soprano
04/02/1935 Hall-Johnson Negro Choir
1935-1936 – Entertainment Program
10/08/1935? Dr. Everett Dean Martin, lecture, “What is an Educated Person?”
11/01/1935 Doria Fernanda, mezzo-soprano
11/08/1935 Dr. William Beebe, lecture, “Five Hundred Fathoms Down”
02/10/1936 Cremona String Quartet
03/02/1936? Alton Jones, piano
1936-1937 – Entertainment Program
10/15/1936 Blanche Yurka, actress, “The Arc of Theatre”
12/01/1936 Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichord
01/27/1937 Barrere Ensemble, wind instruments
02/05/1937? Beaux Arts Singers
03/04/1937 Felix Salmond, cello
05/07/1937 Vermont State Symphony Orchestra
1937-1938 – Entertainment Program
10/02/1937 Stuart Chase, lecture, “Rich Land, Poor Land” (author and economic commentator)
10/27/1937 Orrea Pernet, violin and Bruce Simonds, piano
11/30/1937 The Westminister Choir
12/07/1937 Rollo Walter Brown, author, “Should Intelligent People Read Novels?”
01/07/1938 Curator from Tate Gallery, London, “Pictures are Like People”
01/27/1938 George Barrere Woodwind Ensemble
02/03/1938 Vienna Mozart Boys Choir
03/11/1938 John Mason Brown, drama critic, “Broadway in Review”
1938-1939 – Entertainment Program
11/02/1938 Roland Hayes, tenor
11/03/1938 Roland Hayes, tenor
04/11/1939 Helen McGraw, piano
05/18/1939 John Mason Brown, lecture (dramatic critic from New York Post)
1939-1940 – Entertainment Program
10/11/1939 Vermont State Symphony Orchestra
11/10/1939 The Trapp Family Choir
12/12/1939? Trio of New York: Carl Friedburg, piano; Felix Salmond, cello; Daniel Karpilowsky, violin
04/09/1940 Helen McGraw, piano; Edmund Sherard, violin
04/17/1940 John Mason Brown, lecture (dramatic critic from New York Post)
1940-1941 – Entertainment Program
10/15/1940 Miriam Winslow and Foster FitzSimons, dance
11/12/1940 Dr. Egon Petri, piano
12/10/1940? Eva Le Galliene, actress, “The Value of Theater”
01/14/1941 Dr. Clyde Fisher, lecture, “Exploring the Heavens”
02/26/1941 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
05/14/1941 William Hain, tenor
1941-1942 – Entertainment Program
10/06/1941 Alec Templeton, piano
10/21/1941 Earle Spencer, baritone
12/05/1941 The Siberian Singers
04/22/1942 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
1942-1943 – Entertainment Program
10/21/1942 Joseph Szigeti, violin
11/17/1942 Colonel Edwin Cooper, lecture, “Behind the Lines in Wartime England”
04/02/1943 Jay Allen, lecture (war prisoner); Jose Iturbi, piano
1943-1944 – Entertainment Program
09/05/1943 Robert Weede, baritone
03/24/1944 Whittemore and Lowe, piano duo
04/25/1944 Mia Slavenska, David Tihmar, and Dance Ensemble (Russian dance)
1944-1945 – Entertainment Program
11/03/1944 Anne Brown, soprano
12/07/1944 Eugene Istomin, piano
03/21/1945 Carroll Glenn, violin
04/17/1945 Vermont State Little Symphony Orchestra
1945-1946 – Entertainment Program
11/13/1945 Vermont State Symphony Orchestra
12/04/1945 Budapest String Quartet
01/08/1946 Foxhole Ballet Company
03/26/1946 Helen Jepson, soprano
1946-1947 – Entertainment Program
10/15/1946 Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson, piano duo
12/04/1946 Paul Robeson, bass-baritone
01/16/1947 General Platoff; Don Cossack Chorus (Russian chorus)
03/11/1947 Budapest String Quartet
04/22/1947 Vermont State Symphony Orchestra
1947-1948 – Entertainment Program
10/28/1947 Claudio Arrau, piano
12/03/1947 Boris Goldovsky, piano lecture
02/12/1948 Pearl Primus, dance
03/17/1948 Mack Harrell, baritone
??/??/1948 Vermont State Symphony Orchestra
1948-1949 – Entertainment Program
10/21/1948 “MacBeth”
12/08/1948 The Bach Aria Group
02/16/1949 New England Opera Theatre
03/07/1949 Iva Kitchell, satirist
04/27/1949 Vermont Symphony Orchestra; Alan Carter, director
1949-1950 – Entertainment Program
12/08/1949 Richard Dyer-Bennet, folk singer
02/02/1950 Bach Aria Group
03/21/1950 Valerie Bettis, dance
04/24/1950 Vermont Symphony Orchestra; Alan Carter, director; David Smith, piano
1950-1951 – Entertainment Program
10/18/1950 Cornelia Otis Skinner, actress/author
11/16/1950 Miss Margaret Bartels, piano
12/07/1950 Vermont Symphony Orchestra; Alan Carter, director; Maurice Wilk, violin
03/15/1951 Jesús María Sanromá, piano
05/08/1951 Charles Weidman, dance
1951-1952 – Entertainment Program
11/20/1951 Fuzkadi, Basque folk dancers
02/18/1952 Charles Coburn, actor
03/04/1952 Carol Brice, contralto
04/08/1952 Vermont Symphony Orchestra; Alan Carter, director
1952-1953 – Entertainment Program
11/16/1952 David Kinsey, piano
02/20/1953 Ray McKinley, jazz percussion/band leader
03/27/1953 DePaur Infantry Chorus
05/08/1953 Charles Laughton, reading
1953-1954 – Concert Series
10/04/1953 Don Cossack Choir
10/25/1953 Musiqua Antiqua, chamber ensemble
11/11/1953 Ruth Draper, actress
02/07/1954 Columbus Boys Choir
02/19/1954 Vermont Symphony Orchestra; Alan Carter, director
1954-1955 – Concert Series
10/31/1954 Players, Inc., “The Would be Gentleman”
12/09/1954 Quartetto Italiano
01/10/1955 Andres Segovia, guitar
02/18/1955 Ralph Marterie and Band
03/14/1955 Gary Graffman, piano
04/25/1955 Vermont Symphony Orchestra; Alan Carter, director
1955-1956 – Concert Series
10/16/1955 The Canadian Players of Stratford, Ontario
12/04/1955 Gyorgy Sandor, piano
01/15/1956 Olga Coelho, folk singer
02/05/1956 I Musici, chamber ensemble
02/17/1956 Elliot Lawrence and Band
03/05/1956 Middlebury Choir and Orchestra
03/11/1956 Jacob Lawrence, lecture (painter)
04/23/1956 Vermont Symphony Orchestra; Alan Carter, director; Maxim Schur, piano
1956-1957 – Concert Series
10/28/1956 The Canadian Players LTD., “Peer Gynt”
01/14/1957 Quartetto Italiano
02/15/1957 Leroy Holmes with Orchestra
1957-1958 – Concert Series
10/13/1957 Eugene Istomin, piano
11/03/1957 Alfred Deller Trio
12/08/1957 Paganini Quartet
03/02/1958 Richard Dyer-Bennet, folk singer
1958-1959 – Concert Series
10/12/1958 Julien Bream, guitar and lute
11/02/1958 Vienna Octet
11/23/1958 Margaret Webster, actress (Shakespeare readings)
01/11/1959 Walter Carringer, baritone
02/08/1959 Kenneth Amada, piano
05/18/1959 The Middlebury College Chamber Players
1959-1960 – Concert Series
10/11/1959 Orrea Pernel, violin; Karen Tuttle, viola; Lionel Nowak, piano
11/01/1959 The New Art Wind Quartet
01/08/1960 Josh White, folk singer
01/10/1960 Appleton and Field, piano duo
02/07/1960 Heinz Rehfuss, bass-baritone
02/13/1960 Duke Ellington, jazz piano and band leader (Winter Carnival)
03/06/1960 The Julliard Quartet
04/24/1960 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
1960-1961 – Concert and Film Series
10/23/1960 Players, Inc., “The Merchant of Venice”
10/28/1960 FILMS: “Des Ordres” and “Picasso”
12/03/1960 FILM: “The Murderers Among Us”
12/04/1960 Martial Singher, baritone; Lee Luvisi, piano
01/07/1961 FILM: “Million Dollar Legs”
01/15/1961 Paganini String Quartet
02/11/1961 FILM: “Ordet”
02/12/1961 David Bar-Illan, Piano
03/05/1961 New York Chamber Soloists
03/11/1961 FILM: “Miss Julie”
04/15/1961 FILM: “The Proud and the Beautiful”
1961-1962 – Concert and Film Series
09/30/1961 FILMS: “The Land Without Bread” and “Le Retour”
10/15/1961 Alirio Diaz, guitar
10/28/1961 FILM: “The Set Up”
11/04/1961 FILM: “The Day of Wrath”
11/15/1961 Jeaneane Dowis, piano
12/03/1961 Ravi Shankar, sitar
01/13/1962 FILM: “Greed”
01/14/1962 Heinz Rehfus, baritone; Natalie Derujinsky, piano
02/10/1962 FILM: “Maedchen Uniform”
02/18/1962 Hungarian String Quartet
03/17/1962 FILM: “I Vitelloni”
03/18/1962 VSO and Middlebury College Choir, James Cha an, conductor
04/15/1962 Dance Drama Company
04/21/1962 FILM: “Private’s Progress
05/05/1962 FILM: “Ivan the Terrible”
1962-1963 – Concert and Film Series
09/30/1962 Phakavali, Dancers of Thailand
11/04/1962 “Music in Our Time”
12/02/1962 New York Brass Quintet
02/10/1963 Paganini String Quartet
03/10/1963 Beaux Arts Trio
04/21/1963 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
1963-1964 – Concert and Film Series
10/20/1963 Netherlands String Quartet
11/17/1963 VSO, Alan Carter, conductor
12/05/1963 Hungarian String Quartet
01/12/1964 Bela Szilagi, piano
02/18/1964 Dizzy Gillespie and the Grandison Singers
03/08/1964 Juilliard String Quartet
04/12/1964 New York Chamber Soloists
1964-1965 – Middlebury College Celebrity Series
09/26/1964 FILM: “The Goddess”
10/10/1964 FILMS: “Sweet Smell of Success” and “Finishing Touch”
10/18/1964 Festival of the Winds of New York, Melvin Kaplan, director
11/07/1964 FILMS: “Antigone” and “Leave ’em Laughing”
12/05/1964 FILM: “Devi” and “The Music Box”
12/06/1964 Hungarian String Quartet
01/23/1965 FILMS: “Kanal” and “The Perfect Day”
02/11/1965 I Solisti Di Zagreb, Yugoslavian Chamber Orchestra
02/20/1965 FILMS: “The Last Year at Marienbad” and “Sailors Beware”
03/14/1965 Max Pollikoff, violin
03/20/1965 FILMS: “With Love and Kisses” and “Shoot the Piano Player”
04/17/1965 FILMS: “Summerskin” and “Wrong Again”
1965-1966 – Middlebury College Celebrity Series
09/26/1965 Randolph Hokanson, piano
10/31/1965 American Brass Quintet
11/14/1965 Vermont Symphony Orchestra; Alan Carter, director
12/05/1965 Loewenguth Quartet
02/19/1966 FILMS: “The Pharmacist” and “Cleo from 9 to 5”
03/06/1966 Aeolian Chamber Players
03/23/1966 University of Buffalo Chorus
1966-1967 – Middlebury College Celebrity Series
10/16/1966 Smetana Quartet of Prague
11/06/1966 Richard Dyer-Bennet, folk singer
11/12/1966 FILMS: “The Member of the Wedding” and “Rhythm of Africa”
12/03/1966 FILMS: “Joan of Angels” and “Desist Film”
12/04/1966 Vermont Symphony Orchestra; Alan Carter, director
1967-1968 – Middlebury College Celebrity Series
11/05/1967 Nikhil Banerjee, sitar; Kanai Dutta, tabla
02/18/1968 Albert Fuller, harpsichord
04/21/1968 The Boston Symphony Chamber Players
1968-1969 – Middlebury College Concert–Film Series
09/21/1968 FILMS: “Repulsion” and “The Critic” (short subject)
10/04/1968 Betty Jones; Fritz Ludin, lecture/performance “Dances I Dance”
10/12/1968 FILMS: “Big Deal on Madonna Street” and “Perfect Day” (short subject)
10/27/1968 Melos Ensemble of London
11/17/1968 Vermont Symphony Orchestra; Alan Carter, director
11/23/1968 FILMS: “Peter the Great” Parts I and II
??/??/1968 Ashish Khan and Company, from India (Date to be announced, no program)
12/04/1968 Joel Krosnick, cello; Harriet Wingreen, piano
12/07/1968 FILMS: “Victim” and “The Seven Hundred Years”
01/11/1969 FILMS: “The Loves of Jeanne Ney” and “Below Zero”
01/27/1969 New York Chamber Soloists
02/12/1969 Diane Walsh, piano
02/22/1969 FILMS: “The Exterminating Angel” and “Brats”
03/05/1969 Guarneri String Quartet
03/22/1969 FILMS: “The Seventh Seal” and “Men O’War”
1968-1969 – Middlebury College Concert–Film Series
03/26/1969 Frederick Marantz, piano
04/09/1969 Sergiu Luca, violin
04/19/1969 FILMS: “The Pad” and “College”
1969-1970 – Middlebury College Concert–Film Series
09/27/1969 FILMS: “The Ape Woman” and “Bacon Grabbers” (short subject)
10/12/1969 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
10/16/1969 Gerard Souzay, baritone
10/25/1969 FILMS: “M” (Original version) and “The Goat”
11/15/1969 FILMS: “Kanchenjungha” and “Why Do You Smile Mona Lisa?”
12/06/1969 FILM: “Il Successo”
12/07/1969 Charles Castleman, violin
01/11/1970 Eugene Pridonoff, piano
01/17/1970 FILM: “Masculine-Feminine”
02/05/1970 Drolc Quartet
02/24/1970 Cologne Chamber Orchestra
02/28/1970 FILM: “Accatone!”
03/21/1970 FILMS: “Hunger” and “Pack Up Your Troubles”
03/25/1970 Oscar Ghiglia, guitar
04/02/1970 Frances Cole, harpsichord
04/23/1970 Raymond Des Roches, percussion
04/25/1970 FILM: “Beyond the Lab”
1970-1971 – Concert Series
10/11/1970 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
11/11/1970 Charles Rosen, piano
02/01/1971 Beaux Arts Trio
02/24/1971 Don Redlich Dance Company
03/03/1971 Koeckert Quartet
03/10/1971 Anthony Newman, pedal harpsichord and organ
04/25/1971 Francis Fortier, violin
1971-1972 – Concert – Film – Drama Series
09/24/1971 FILM: “Sons of the Desert City”
10/15/1971 FILM: “Storm over Asia”
10/23/1971 The Rod Rodgers Dance Company
11/03/1971 An Evening of New Music
11/10/1971 John Weaver, organ
11/11/1971 DRAMA: Anton Chekov’s The Cherry Orchard
11/12/1971 DRAMA: Anton Chekov’s The Cherry Orchard
11/13/1971 DRAMA: Anton Chekov’s The Cherry Orchard
11/14/1971 DRAMA: Anton Chekov’s The Cherry Orchard
12/03/1971 FILM: “Spies”
01/07/1972 FILM: “In Cold Blood”
01/19/1972 Don Shirley Trio
02/17/1972 Ernst Haefliger, tenor
03/02/1972 DRAMA: Shakespeare’s Hamlet
03/03/1972 DRAMA: Shakespeare’s Hamlet
03/04/1972 DRAMA: Shakespeare’s Hamlet
03/05/1972 DRAMA: Shakespeare’s Hamlet
03/08/1972 Pilobolus Dance Theatre
03/09/1972 Paul Kuentz Chamber Orchestra
03/10/1972 FILM: “Nazarin”
03/22/1972 The Reger Quartet
03/24/1972 FILM: “The White Sheik”
04/14/1972 FILM: “The Sea Gull”
04/16/1972 Kenneth Amada, piano
05/04/1972 DRAMA: Thomas Middleton’s Women, Beware Women
05/05/1972 DRAMA: Thomas Middleton’s Women, Beware Women
05/06/1972 DRAMA: Thomas Middleton’s Women, Beware Women
05/07/1972 DRAMA: Thomas Middleton’s Women, Beware Women
1972-1973 – Concert – Film – Drama Series
10/16/1972 Les Menestriers
10/22/1972 Elly Ameling, soprano; Dalton Baldwin, piano
11/01/1972 Hasklee Thomson, organ
11/12/1972 FILM: “Portrait of Jason”
12/01/1972 DRAMA: August Strindberg’s A Dream Play
12/02/1972 DRAMA: August Strindberg’s A Dream Play
12/03/1972 DRAMA: August Strindberg’s A Dream Play
12/05/1972 Leon Bates, piano
12/07/1972 FILMS: “One A.M.” and “Sherlock, Jr.”
01/18/1973 FILMS: “Work” and “Earth”
01/21/1973 Mario Escudero, guitar
02/14/1973 Saeko Ichinohe and Company (dance)
02/26/1973 Ars Antiqua de Paris
03/08/1973 FILMS: “The Floorwalker” and “Night of the Living Dead”
03/22/1973 FILMS: “The Rink” and “The Milky Way”
1973-1974 – Concert – Drama Series
09/17/1973 Bread and Puppet Theatre
09/18/1973 Bread and Puppet Theatre
11/29/1973 Ali Akbar Khan, sarod
04/10/1974 Music for a While
04/11/1974 Music for a While
1974-1975 – Concert Series
10/07/1974 Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater
10/21/1974 The Esterhazy String Quartet
11/18/1974 Preservation Hall Jazz Band
12/08/1974 The Hartford Ballet
01/07/1975 Claude Kipnis, mime
01/28/1975 Jan De Gaetani, mezzo-soprano
03/17/1975 Dorian Wind Quintet
04/30/1975 Early Music Quartet
1975-1976 – Concert Series
09/14/1975 George Baker, organ
10/06/1975 Waverly Consort
11/17/1975 The Buffalo String Quartet
12/01/1975 Michael Devlin, baritone
01/21/1976 The Beaux Arts Trio
02/22/1976 Soloists of the Ensemble Nipponia
03/13/1976 The Paul Taylor Dance Company
04/25/1976 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
1976-1977 – Concert Series
10/05/1976 Utah Repertory Dance Theater
10/28/1976 Juilliard String Quartet
11/10/1976 Oscar Peterson, piano
11/15/1976 Louis Bagger, harpsichord
01/26/1977 Natalie Hinderas, piano
02/16/1977 Rolf Scharre, mime
03/02/1977 Dorian Wind Quintet
03/15/1977 Barbary Coast
03/28/1977 Margalit Dance Company
04/24/1977 Vermont Symphony Orchestra, Midd. College Choir and Midd. Festival Chorus
1977-1978 – Concert Series
09/18/1977 Vermont Symphony String Quartet
10/05/1977 Contemporary Dance System
10/23/1977 Robert Miller, piano
10/30/1977 Vermont Symphony String Quartet
11/16/1977 Oscar Peterson, piano
01/09/1978 Gerre Hancock, organ
01/11/1978 South Indian Music
02/20/1978 National Theater of the Deaf
03/06/1978 Daniel Nagrin Dance Theater
04/30/1978 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
05/07/1978 Vermont Symphony String Quartet
1978-1979 – Concert Series
10/10/1978 Chuck Davis Dance Company
10/25/1978 Schreuder-Fanning Duo
11/05/1978 Eliot Fisk, classical guitar
12/03/1978 Vincent Corrigan, harpsichord
01/07/1979 Wolfgang Rubsam, organ
01/08/1979 Wolfgang Rubsam, organ
01/19/1979 Clamma Dale, soprano
02/17/1979 Harvard-Radcliffe Collegium Musicum
02/28/1979 Yo Yo Ma, cello
03/13/1979 Joffrey II Dance Company
03/17/1979 Howard University Chorale
03/25/1979 Ruth Geiger, piano
04/11/1979 Pamela Guidetti, flute; Karen Fuller, harp
04/22/1979 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
1979-1980 – Concert Series
09/23/1979 The Aeolian Chamber Players
10/09/1979 American Ballet Theatre
11/04/1979 Robert Noehren, organ
11/14/1979 The Concord String Quartet
01/13/1980 The Aeolian Chamber Players
02/24/1980 Oxana Yablonskaya, piano
03/12/1980 The All-Tap Revue
03/17/1980 University of Wisconsin Choir
03/30/1980 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
04/15/1980 The Empire Brass Quintet
04/23/1980 Norman Fischer, cello; Jeanne Fischer, piano
04/30/1980 Amadeus Trio
05/05/1980 Richard Becker, piano
1980-1981 – Concert Series
09/23/1980 Erick Hawkins Dance Company
10/12/1980 Elysian Trio
10/17/1980 The New Globe Theatre
10/24/1980 Murray Perahia, piano
11/19/1980 The Music Consort
12/05/1980 Composer John Cage and Choreographer Merce Cunningham in Dialogue
12/07/1980 VT Symphony Orch., Midd. College Choir, Community Chorus w/Alumni Soloists
01/11/1981 Ruth Geiger, piano
01/25/1981 Elysian Trio
02/01/1981 Elysian Trio
02/22/1981 Emerson String Quartet
03/11/1981 Meredith Monk Dance Company
03/29/1981 Christof Amtmann, piano
04/26/1981 Calliope: A Renaissance Band
1981-1982 – Concert Series
10/03/1981 H. C. Robbins Landon, lecture, “Mozart and History’s Greatest Lover”
10/03/1981 FILM: Don Giovanni
10/04/1981 FILM: Don Giovanni
10/07/1981 H. C. Robbins Landon, lecture, “How the String Quartet was Born”
10/08/1981 H. C. Robbins Landon, lecture, “The Austrian Crisi”
10/14/1981 H. C. Robbins Landon, lecture, “Haydn:The Quartets of the Eszterhaza Years 1785-90”
10/15/1981 H. C. Robbins Landon, lecture, “Haydn: The Late Quartets”
10/21/1981 H. C. Robbins Landon, lecture, “Mozart’s Late Chamber Music”
10/22/1981 H. C. Robbins Landon, lecture, “Mozart’s First Thoughts”
10/23/1981 Emerson String Quartet
10/24/1981 Emerson String Quartet
11/03/1981 Court Dance, Theater and Music from Okinawa
11/14/1981 New Music Consort
01/16/1982 Rolf Schulte, violin; Andrew Rangell, piano, “All Beethoven I”
01/24/1982 New Music Consort
02/11/1982 The American Repertory Theatre
02/13/1982 The American Repertory Theatre
02/20/1982 Rolf Schulte, violin; Andrew Rangell, piano, “All Beethoven II”
03/06/1982 Rolf Schulte, violin; Andrew Rangell, piano, “All Beethoven III”
03/14/1982 Carlo Curley, organ
03/19/1982 New Music Consort
03/22/1982 University of Wisconsin Concert Choir
03/24/1982 Boehm Woodwind Quintet
04/25/1982 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
1982-1983 – Concert Series
09/24/1982 A Weekend Festival of Mainland Chinese Films
09/25/1982 A Weekend Festival of Mainland Chinese Films
09/26/1982 A Weekend Festival of Mainland Chinese Films
10/02/1982 H. C. Robbins Landon, lecture (Bach)
10/02/1982 New England Bach Festival
10/21/1982 H. C. Robbins Landon, lecture (Beethoven)
10/22/1982 H. C. Robbins Landon, lecture (Beethoven)
10/22/1982 Emerson String Quartet
10/23/1982 H. C. Robbins Landon, lecture (Beethoven)
10/23/1982 Emerson String Quartet
10/24/1982 H. C. Robbins Landon, lecture (Beethoven)
10/24/1982 Emerson String Quartet
10/26/1982 H. C. Robbins Landon, lecture (Beethoven)
10/26/1982 Emerson String Quartet
10/27/1982 H. C. Robbins Landon, lecture (Beethoven)
10 27/1982 Emerson String Quartet
10/28/1982 H. C. Robbins Landon, lecture (Beethoven)
10/28/1982 Emerson String Quartet
11/13/1982 Emerson String Quartet
11/16/1982 Emerson String Quartet
01/10/1983 Timothy Albrecht, organ
02/08/1983 Murray Louis Dance Company
02/14/1983 Boston Camerata
02/21/1983 New York New Music Ensemble
03/06/1983 Christof Amtmann, piano
03/20/1983 The Acting Company
04/16/1983 New Black Eagle Jazz Band
1983-1984 – Concert Series
09/30/1983 Emerson String Quartet
10/01/1983 Emerson String Quartet
10/19/1983 Emerson String Quartet
10/20/1983 Emerson String Quartet
11/13/1983 Emerson String Quartet
11/14/1983 Emerson String Quartet
11/15/1983 Emerson String Quartet
11/16/1983 Emerson String Quartet
02/01/1984 Mummenschanz
02/19/1984 Electric Phoenix
03/04/1984 Ruth Geiger, piano
03/28/1984 Annabelle Gamson, dance
04/28/1984 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
1984-1985 – Concert Series (Paul Nelson, director)
09/21/1984 New England Bach Festival
10/03/1984 Emerson String Quartet
10/05/1984 Emerson String Quartet
10/06/1984 Emerson String Quartet
10/24/1984 Shakespeare and Company
11/16/1984 David Finckel, cello; Wu Han, piano
01/11/1985 FILM: Richard Wagner’s Parsifal
01/25/1985 FILM: Giuseppe Verdi’s La Traviata
03/10/1985 Nina Wiener and Dancers
03/23/1985 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
04/09/1985 Trevor Pinnock, harpsichordist
04/16/1985 Laura Hunter, saxophone; Brian Connelly, piano
04/17/1985 Laura Hunter, saxophone; Brian Connelly, piano
04/27/1985 Nan Nall, soprano; Glenn Parker, piano
1985-1986 – Concert Series
09/21/1985 Al Huang T’ai Chi Master Dancer
09/27/1985 Meliora String Quartet
09/28/1985 Meliora String Quartet
10/04/1985 Meliora String Quartet
10/05/1985 Meliora String Quartet
10/09/1985 San Francisco Mime Troupe
11/02/1985 Salomon String Quartet
11/10/1985 The American Boychoir
11/24/1985 Andrew Rangell, piano
01/19/1986 Mitchell-Ruff Duo
01/21/1986 A Sample of Great Film Scores
01/25/1986 A Sample of Great Film Scores
02/15/1986 Wu Han, piano
03/01/1986 Nancy Spanier Dance Theatre of Colorado
03/15/1986 Jan Opalach, bass-baritone; Irma Vallecillo, piano
04/11/1986 The Hilliard Ensemble
04/20/1986 New York Woodwind Quintet
1986-1987 – Concert Series
09/20/1986 National Marionette Theatre
09/27/1986 Joan Morris, mezzo-soprano; William Bolcom, piano
10/03/1986 Jennifer Muller/The Works – An American Dance Company
10/04/1986 New York Vocal Arts Ensemble
10/17/1986 Zeitgeist
10/29/1986 Gustav Leonhardt, harpsichord
11/07/1986 D’anna Fortunato, mezzo-soprano; David Deveau, piano
11/22/1986 Kenneth and Jean Wentworth, piano duo
01/08/1987 Meliora String Quartet
01/10/1987 Odetta, Folk Singer
01/18/1987 Meliora String Quartet
01/28/1987 Meliora String Quartet
02/17/1987 North Carolina Dance Theatre
02/24/1987 The Boston Viol Consort; Nancy Armstrong, soprano
03/07/1987 Voice of the Turtle (instrumental and vocal ensemble)
03/18/1987 University of Wisconsin Concert Choir
03/21/1987 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
03/25/1987 Cambridge Buskers
04/11/1987 Peter Orth, piano
1987-1988 – Concert Series
09/19/1987 PS 122 Road Show (Cabaret)
09/20/1987 Trinity College Chapel Choir
10/02/1987 National Theatre of the Deaf
10/03/1987 Jean Redpath, folk singer; Abby Newton, cello
10/16/1987 Abdullah Ibrahim, jazz piano
10/30/1987 Western Wind, vocal ensemble
11/11/1987 Hopkinson Smith, lute
11/21/1987 Los Angeles Piano Quartet
01/06/1988 Ridge String Quartet
01/08/1988 Jaime Laredo, violin; Sharon Robinson, cello
01/09/1988 Ridge String Quartet
01/11/1988 Ridge String Quartet
01/15/1988 Odetta, folk singer
01/16/1988 Wendy Perron Dance Company
01/18/1988 Brattleboro Music Center Opera
02/11/1988 Kronos Quartet
02/20/1988 Pearlman/Allen, dance
03/05/1988 Margie Gillis Dance Foundation
03/09/1988 Panayis Lyras, pianist
03/12/1988 Pan Asian Repertory Theatre
03/18/1988 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
04/09/1988 Tallis Scholars (vocal ensemble)
04/27/1988 Andrew Rangell, pianist
1988-1989 – Concert Series
09/30/1988 David Parsons Dance Company
10/01/1988 New Black Eagle Jazz Band
10/14/1988 Elizabeth Swados, composer/musician
10/15/1988 New World String Quartet; David Shifrin, clarinet
10/19/1988 Stars of the D’oyly Carte Opera Company
10/28/1988 The Hilliard Ensemble
11/13/1988 Lydian String Quartet
11/18/1988 Tafelmusik Soloists; Malcolm Bilson, piano
02/02/1989 Mitsuko Shirai, mezzo-soprano; Hartmut Holl, piano
02/10/1989 Anderson-McLellan, guitar duo
02/14/1989 Negro Ensemble Theater
02/19/1989 Quink (Dutch vocal ensemble)
03/05/1989 Marian McPartland Duo
03/10/1989 Arditti String Quartet
03/17/1989 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
04/07/1989 Eugene Friesen, cello; Paul Halley, piano and organ
04/14/1989 Sanford Sylvan, baritone; David Breitman, piano
04/22/1989 Mark Kaplan, violin
04/23/1989 Mark Kaplan, violin
1989-1990 – Concert Series
09/11/1989 Evensong by Trinity College Choir, Cambridge
09/12/1989 Evensong by Trinity College Choir, Cambridge
09/13/1989 Evensong by Trinity College Choir, Cambridge
09/14/1989 Evensong by Trinity College Choir, Cambridge
09/15/1989 Evensong by Trinity College Choir, Cambridge
09/15/1989 Roadside Theatre
09/16/1989 Trinity College Choir, Cambridge
10/13/1989 Jay McShann and Friends, jazz piano
10/14/1989 Anne-Marie McDermott, piano
10/28/1989 Alexander String Quartet
11/11/1989 The Davydov-Fanning Duo
12/03/1989 The Tallis Scholars
01/17/1990 Consort of Musicke Trio
01/25/1990 Wu Han, piano; Pamela Frank, violin; David Finckel, cello
02/16/1990 Aulos Ensemble; Julianne Baird, soprano
02/18/1990 Richard Marlow, organ
03/03/1990 Claudio Jaffe, cello; Elizabeth Sawyer, piano
03/17/1990 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
03/22/1990 Trevor Pinnock, harpsichord
04/01/1990 New York Woodwind Quintet; Orion String Quartet
04/21/1990 Orford String Quartet
1990-1991 – Concert Series
09/14/1990 Paul Winter Consort
09/26/1990 Laredo Dance Theatre
09/29/1990 Dave McKenna, jazz piano
10/05/1990 Jay McShann and Friends
10/27/1990 New England Bach Festival
11/11/1990 Emory Fanning, organ
11/16/1990 Sanford Sylvan and The New Arts Trio
11/30/1990 The Da Capo Chamber Players
01/08/1991 Wu Han, piano; Pamela Frank, violin; Yeesun Kim, cello
01/10/1991 Wu Han, piano; Pamela Frank, violin; Yeesun Kim, cello
01/12/1991 Wu Han, piano; Pamela Frank, violin; Yeesun Kim, cello
01/20/1991 Daniel McKelway and Friends
02/17/1991 Mozart’s Requiem
02/20/1991 A Traveling Jewish Theatre
03/01/1991 Urban Bush Women, dance
03/02/1991 Smithson String Quartet
03/16/1991 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
04/11/1991 The Theatre of Voices
04/12/1991 The Theatre of Voices04/20/1991 Emerson String Quartet; David Shifrin, clarinet
1991-1992 – Concert Series
09/20/1991 Aequalis (chamber music ensemble)
09/21/1991 Glasnost Ballet Tour
09/22/1991 The King’s College Men’s Choir
09/23/1991 Evensong with The King’s College Men’s Choir
10/06/1991 The Lhamo Folk Opera of Tibet
10/12/1991 Dick Hyman, piano
10/26/1991 Harlem Spiritual Ensemble
11/10/1991 New Orchestra of Boston
11/23/1991 The Maggini String Quarte
12/05/1991 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
01/12/1992 Wu Han and Friends
01/13/1992 Shakespeare America – Actors from the London stage
01/14/1992 Shakespeare America – Actors from the London stage
01/15/1992 Shakespeare America – Actors from the London stage
01/16/1992 Shakespeare America – Actors from the London stage
01/17/1992 Shakespeare America – Actors from the London stage
01/18/1992 Shakespeare America – Actors from the London stage
01/19/1992 Wu Han and Friends
02/27/1992 Consort of Musicke
03/07/1992 The Middlebury Festival Chorus and Orchestra
04/04/1992 Sanford Sylvan, baritone
04/12/1992 Dubravka Tomsic, piano
04/24/1992 The Crofut/Brubeck Ensemble
1992-1993 – Concert Series (does not include CFA opening gala events)
09/12/1992 Glen Velez Ensemble
09/24/1992 Blondell Cummings, dance
09/25/1992 Blondell Cummings, dance
09/26/1992 Abdullah Ibrahim, jazz piano
10/06/1992 Artek with Gwendolyn Toth, director
10/23/1992 Tatiana Nikolayeva, piano
10/24/1992 Stoney Lonesome (bluegrass band)
11/07/1992 Peter Wispelwey, cello
11/21/1992 Dmitri Pokrovsky Ensemble
01/16/1993 Harlem Spiritual Ensemble
01/31/1993 Brentano String Quartet
02/07/1993 Ysaye Quartet
02/12/1993 El Teatro Campesino (Latin American theater)
02/14/1993 Menahem Pressler, piano
02/20/1993 Leontovych String Quartet
03/05/1993 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
04/04/1993 Orion String Quartet
04/17/1993 Ali Akbar Khan, sarod
1993-1994 – Concert Series
10/20/1993 Marcus Roberts, jazz piano
10/03/1993 Rumillajta, Music of the Andea
10/14/1993 John Wustman, Schubert Liederabend
10/16/1993 Ruggieri Chamber Soloists
10/17/1993 Ed Trickett, Gordon Bok, and Ann Muir (folk singers)
10/30/1993 Pinkas and Hirsch, piano duo
11/14/1993 Christopher Trakas, baritone; Glenn Parker, piano
12/05/1993 The Sixteen
01/09/1994 David Finckel, cello; Wu Han, pianist
01/22/1994 Mosaic
01/30/1994 St. Lawrence String Quartet
02/18/1994 Jomandi Productions (drama)
02/27/1994 The Borromeo Quartet
03/04/1994 Vermont Symphony Orchestra
03/05/1994 Creach/Koester, dance
03/06/1994 Creach/Koester, dance
03/11/1994 Evelyn Glennie, percussion
03/13/1994 Harlem Spiritual Ensemble
04/14/1994 Takács Quartet; Christof Amtmann, piano
04/22/1994 Auryn Quartet
04/30/1994 Pamela Frank, violin; Claude Frank, piano
05/08/1994 Middlebury Colleg Chorus and Orchestra
1994-1995 – Concert Series
09/12/1994 Collegium Regale of the King’s College Choir, Cambridge
09/28/1994 The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center
10/02/1994 Torlief Thedeen, cello; Stefan Bojsten, piano
10/07/1994 Walk and Squawk Productions (drama)
10/08/1994 Mitchell-Ruff Duo, jazz
10/22/1994 Meridian Arts Ensemble
10/23/1994 Musicians from Marlboro
11/02/1994 Bebe Miller Company
11/05/1994 Lee Luvisi, piano
12/03/1994 The Klezmatics
12/16/1994 Boston Camerata
01/08/1995 Diaz Trio
01/14/1995 Acappellafellas
01/20/1995 Orlando String Quartet
01/28/1995 Harlem Spiritual Ensemble
02/17/1995 Ladysmith Black Mambazo
02/26/1995 Tricia Park, violin
03/10/1995 The Locke Consort
03/11/1995 Art Bridgman/Myrna Parker: “The Bare-Bones Circus”
03/19/1995 Balanescu Quartet
04/09/1995 Tokyo String Quartet
04/21/1995 Charlotte Blake Alston, storytelling
04/30/1995 Brentano String Quartet
1995-1996 Concert Series
09/23/1995 Kevin Locke
09/25/1995 Trinmen
09/29/1995 Mark O’Connor, Folk Fiddler
09/30/1995 Doug Varone and Dancers
10/05/1995 The Takács Quartet
10/07/1995 The Takács Quartet
10/15/1995 The Raphael Ensemble
10/28/1995 Gene Bertoncini Trio
10/29/1995 Terezin Project: Hans Krasa’s “Brundibar” and Viktor Ullman’s “The Emperor of Atlantis”
11/08/1995 Shahid Parvaez Khan, sitar
12/16/1995 St. John’s College Choir
12/17/1995 St. John’s College Choir, Evensong
01/23/1996 Palladian Ensemble
01/28/1996 Miami String Quartet
02/16/1996 Ivan Moravec, piano
02/21/1996 Transylvan String Quartet
02/29/1996 Benita Valente, Soprano; Mitsuko Shirai, Mezzo; Hartmut Höll, piano
03/09/1996 Rinde Eckert, The Idiot Variations
03/12/1996 Dubravka Tomsic, Piano
03/21/1996 Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, David Shifrin, Artistic Dir.
04/05/1996 Shivkumar Sharma, santoor
04/13/1996 Weslia Whitfield, cabaret
04/20/1996 Meridian Arts Ensemble
1996-1997 Concert Series
09/28/1996 Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center
10/02/1996 Russell Braun, baritone (Marilyn Horne Artist)
10/04/1996 Diavolo Dance Theatre
10/05/1996 Diavolo Dance Theatre
10/12/1996 St. Paul’s Knightsbridge Choir
10/26/1996 Nathaniel E. Kachadorian Memorial Jazz Concert
10/30/1996 Vishwa Mohan Bhatt & Sukhvinder Singh Namadhari
12/15/1996 Aulos Ensemble
01/15/1997 Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Piano Trio
01/22/1997 The Caribbean Dance Co. of the Virgin Islands
01/25/1997 Charles Rosen, piano
02/14/1997 Black Voices
02/15/1997 Black Voices
02/19/1997 Emerson String Quartet
03/15/1997 Pamela Frank, violin; Claude Frank, piano
03/21/1997 Tommy Flanagan Trio
04/16/1997 Takács Quartet
04/18/1997 Takács Quartet
1997-1998 Concert Series
09/18/1997 Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Piano Trio
09/26/1997 Margaret Lattimore, mezzo-soprano (Marilyn Horne Artist)
10/03/1997 Eiko & Kima: River
10/04/1997 Eiko & Kima: River
10/14/1997 Peter Serkin, piano
11/08/1997 “Shakespeare’s Kings: The Exercise of Power” by Oliver Ford Davies, actor
11/15/1997 Orlando Consort
11/23/1997 Emanuel Ax, piano
01/11/1998 David Finckel, cello; Wu Han, Piano
01/22/1998 Aurora Nova
02/14/1998 Cyrus Chesnut Trio
03/10/1998 Tokyo String Quartet
03/13/1998 Ian Bostridge
04/07/1998 Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Piano Trio
04/19/1998 Angeles String Quartet
04/25/1998 Maestro Ali Akbar Khan, sarod
1998-1999 Concert Series
09/18/1998 Potomac Theatre Project: Good
09/19/1998 Potomac Theatre Project: Good
09/23/1998 Leila Josefowicz, violin; John Novacek, piano
09/28/1998 Bebe Miller Company
09/29/1998 Bebe Miller Company
10/07/1998 Takács Quartet: Bravo Beethoven!
10/09/1998 Takács Quartet: Bravo Beethoven!
11/04/1998 Ewa Podles, contralto; Jerzy Marchwinski, piano
11/11/1998 Ghazal Ensemble
11/15/1998 Romanesca
01/21/1999 Takács Quartet: Bravo Beethoven!
01/23/1999 Takács Quartet: Bravo Beethoven!
01/28/1999 I Fagiolini
02/12/1999 Mary Phillips, mezzo-soprano (Marilyn Horne Artist)
03/05/1999 Canadian Brass
03/13/1999 Cyrus Chestnut Trio
04/08/1999 Takács Quartet: Bravo Beethoven!
04/10/1999 Takács Quartet: Bravo Beethoven!
04/26/1999 Quatour Mosaiques
1999-2000 Concert Series
10/06/1999 Mehr & Sher Ali
10/13/1999 Mark O’Connor
10/19/1999 Weston Playhouse
10/30/1999 Emmanuel Pahud, flute
11/13/1999 Music from China
11/17/1999 Clerks’ Group
01/15/2000 Vermeer Quartet
01/21/2000 Ivan Moravec, piano
02/04/2000 Horacio Gutierrez, piano
02/11/2000 Sari Gruber, soprano (Marilyn Horne Artist)
02/19/2000 Wu Han Trio
03/02/2000 Sanford Sylvan, baritone
04/05/2000 Steve Reich & Musicians
04/16/2000 Garrick Ohlsson, piano
2000-2001 Concert Series
09/23/2000 Cyrus Chestnut Trio
10/06/2000 Emerson String Quartet
10/08/2000 Emerson String Quartet extra
10/21/2000 Raphael Trio with Desiree Halac, mezzo-soprano
10/27/2000 Theatre of Voices
10/28/2000 Pilobolus Too
10/29/2000 Pilobolus Too
11/11/2000 Lilya Zilberstein, piano
01/19/2001 Arnaldo Cohen
01/24/2001 Takács Quartet
01/27/2001 Takács Quartet
02/17/2001 Scott Hendricks, baritone (Marilyn Horne Artist)
03/02/2001 Trio Fontenay
03/06/2001 Huelgas Ensemble (cancelled due to blizzard)
03/11/2001 Musicians from Marlboro
04/03/2001 Gertrude & Alice by the Foundry Theatre
04/04/2001 Gertrude & Alice by the Foundry Theatre
04/17/2001 Stephen Kovacevich, piano
04/19/2001 St. Margaret’s Choir, Westminster Abbey – Evensong
04/20/2001 St. Margaret’s Choir, Westminster Abbey – Paul Nelson Tribute
2001-2002 – Performing Arts Series
09/28/2001 Cyrus Chestnut Trio
10/02/2001 Takács Quartet Preview: Janacek’s String Quartets, with Stephen Donadio
10/04/2001 Takács Quartet
10/05/2001 Chavasse Dance & Performance
10/06/2001 Chavasse Dance & Performance
10/12/2001 London Theatre Exchange: “Elizabeth Rivals: Art or Money”
10/13/2001 London Theatre Exchange: “A Century on Stage: from Shaw & Wilde to the Present”
11/18/2001 Ivan Moravec, piano
01/25/2002 Takács Quartet
01/31/2002 Andrew Manze, violin; Richard Egarr, harpsichord
02/13/2002 Kandia Kouyate: The Soul of Mali
02/15/2002 Claude Frank, piano
03/07/2002 FILM: “Summer in Ivye” by Tamar Rogoff
03/08/2002 “Daughter of a Pacifist Soldier” by Tamar Rogoff
03/09/2002 “Daughter of a Pacifist Soldier” by Tamar Rogoff
03/17/2002 David Daniels, countertenor
04/05/2002 Tokyo String Quartet
04/19/2002 Wu Han, piano
04/04/2002 Gidon Kremer, violin
2002-2003 – Performing Arts Series
09/27/2002 Rinde Eckert, “An Idiot Divine”
10/12/2002 Emerson String Quartet
10/13/2002 Emerson String Quartet
11/08/2002 Brentano String Quartet “Bach Perspectives: Ten Composers React to the Art Of Fugue” (Middlebury Co-Commissioner)
11/15/2002 David Dorfman Dance
11/16/2002 David Dorfman Dance
11/17/2002 Thomas Trotter, organ
12/06/2002 Gerald Finley, baritone And Julius Drake, piano
01/25/2003 Takács Quartet (Premiere of Life in Wayang, by Middlebury faculty Su Lian Tan)
02/14/2003 Anne Bogart (Lecture)
03/07/2003 Paul Lewis, piano
03/14/2003 Piotr Anderszewski, piano
03/18/2003 Belcea Quartet (cancelled)
04/04/2003 Steven Isserlis, cello; Pascal Devoyon, piano
04/25/2003 Arnaldo Cohen, piano
2003-2004 – Performing Arts Series
09/19/2003 Wu Han, piano; David Finckel, cello
10/03/2003 Brenda Dixon Gottschild and Hellmut Gottschild: Tongue Smell Color
10/04/2003 Mamadou Diabate, kora player and ensemble
10/24/2003 La Venexiana
10/26/2003 Ghazal
11/06/2003 I Fagiolini
11/09/2003 Julia Fischer, violin; Robert Kulek, Piano
11/23/2003 Muir String Quartet (courtesy of the Institute for Clinical Science and Art; Dr. F. William Sunderman, director)
01/16/2004 Belcea Quartet
01/17/2004 capsize by sprung
02/13/2004 Ivan Moravec
03/11/2004 Ronald K. Brown/ EVIDENCE (dance)
03/12/2004 Ronald K. Brown/ EVIDENCE
03/13/2004 Florestan Trio
04/16/2004 Takács Quartet
04/27/2004 Krystian Zimerman, piano
05/02/2004 Gidon Kremer/Kremerata Musica
2004-2005 – Performing Arts Series
09/17/2004 An American Revolution, By Jay Parini, Performed by Oldcastle Theatre Company
09/18/2004 Emerson String Quartet (courtesy of the Institute for Clinical Science and Art; Dr. F. William Sunderman, director)
09/24/2004 Mamadou Diabate, kora and ensemble
10/02/2004 Concertante
10/04-10/12/2004 Project Bandaloop in Residence: Celebrating the New Middlebury College Library and Inauguration of President Ron D. Liebowitz
10/22/2004 Cyrus Chestnut Trio
11/13/2004 Pieter Wispelwey, cello; Dejan Lazić, piano
12/10/2004 Henning Kraggerud, violin; Helge Kjekshus, piano
01/11/2005 Richard Goode, piano
02/11/2005 Vienna Piano Trio
02/18/2005 Paul Lewis, piano
03/11/2005 Steven Osborne, piano
04/08/2005 Takács Quartet
04/23/2005 Artemis Quartet
04/26/2005 The Hilliard Ensemble
2005-2006 – Performing Arts Series
09/24/2005 Kirill Troussov, violin, Alexandra Troussova, piano
09/26/2005 “Hip-Hop Theatre: The Lecture”, with Will Power
09/27/2005 Flow, written and performed by Will Power
10/06/2005 Rajeev Taranath, sarod
10/14/2005 Pierre-Laurent Aimard, piano
10/28/2005 Paul Lewis, piano
10/30/2005 Fischer-Ishizaka-Chernyavska Trio
11/03/2005 Dance Lecture/Demonstration with Bill Young
11/04/2005 Bill Young and Dancers
11/05/2005 Bill Young and Dancers
11/06/2005 Muir String Quartet (courtesy of the Institute for Clinical Science and Art; Dr. F. William Sunderman, director)
01/27/2006 Dejan Lazic, piano
02/21/2006 David Finckel, cello; Wu Han, piano
03/03/2006 Mihaela Ursuleasa, piano
03/12/2006 Belcea Quartet
03/16/2006 Paul Lewis, piano
04/02/2006 Tallis Scholars
04/08/2006 Takács Quartet
05/12/2006 Paul Lewis, piano
2006-2007 – Performing Arts Series
09/15/2006 Tokyo String Quartet (courtesy of the Institute for Clinical Science and Art; Dr. F. WilliamSunderman, director)
09/25/2006 SITI Company:A Midsummer Night’s Dream
10/03/2006 Bebe Miller Dance Company
10/03/2006 Bebe Miller Dance Company
10/13/2006 Paul Lewis, piano
10/20/2006 Florestan Trio
10/25/2006 Krystian Zimerman, piano
11/17/2006 Pei Yao Wang, piano and Friends
12/03/2006 Paul Jacobs, organ
01/19/2007 Christianne Stotijn, mezzo-soprano; Joseph Breinl, piano
01/26/2007 Paul Lewis, piano
02/16/2007 Pieter Wispelwey, cello; Dejan Lazic, piano
03/09/2007 Paul Lewis, piano
03/18/2007 Ingrid Fliter, piano
04/08/2007 Julia Fischer, violin; Milana Chernyavska, piano
04/13/2007 Takács Quartet
05/02/2007 Lise de la Salle, piano
05/11/2007 Paul Lewis, piano
2007-2008 – Performing Arts Series
09/15/2007 Cyrus Chestnut Trio
10/08/2007 Rinde Eckert: Horizon
10/13/2007 Christian Gerhaher, baritone; Gerold Huber, piano
10/26/2007 Polina Leschenko, piano
11/01/2007 Alpha Yaya Diallo and the Bafing Riders
11/02/2007 Emerson String Quartet (courtesy of the Institute for Clinical Science and Art; Dr. F. William Sunderman, director)
11/09/2007 Nugent+Matteson Dance
11/10/2007 Nugent+Matteson Dance
11/16/2007 Claremont Trio
12/02/2007 Paul Jacobs, organ
01/11/2008 Takács Quartet
02/14/2008 Xuefei Yang, guitar
03/01/2008 Tallis Scholars; Peter Phillips, director
03/07/2008 Albers Trio; Pei Yao Wang, piano
03/08/2008 Dance Elixir; Leyya Mona Tawil, director
03/09/2008 Dance Elixir; Leyya Mona Tawil, director
03/14/2008 Florestan Trio
04/01/2008 Kate Royal, soprano; Roger Vignoles, piano
04/19/2008 Pavel Haas String Quartet
04/23/2008 Dubravka Tomsic, piano
05/02/2008 Paul Lewis, piano
2008-2009 – Performing Arts Series
09/19/2008 Vladimir Feltsman, piano
09/28/2008 Takács Quartet (courtesy of the Institute for Clinical Science and Art; Dr. F. William Sunderman, director)
10/05/2008 Ken Cowan, organ
10/06/2008 The Kite Runner
10/07/2008 The Kite Runner
10/17/2008 Kartik Seshadri, sitar; Arup Chattopadhyay, tabla
10/24/2008 Lisa Gonzales ’94 and Darrell Jones Dance
10/25/2008 Lisa Gonzales ’94 and Darrell Jones Dance
11/02/2008 Keller Quartett
11/07/2008 Pieter Wispelwey, cello; Alexander Melnikov, piano
11/14/2008 Cedric Tiberghien, piano
01/10/2009 Sophie Shao & Friends
01/16/2009 Bernarda Fink, mezzo-soprano ; Anthony Spiri, piano
02/14/2009 Christianne Stotijn, mezzo-soprano; Joseph Breinl, piano
03/06/2009 Ronald K. Brown/EVIDENCE Dance One Shot
03/07/2009 Ronald K. Brown/EVIDENCE Dance One Shot
03/13/2009 Arabella Steinbacher, violin; Robert Kulek, piano
03/19/2009 Johannes Quartet with Theodore Nelson, cello
04/19/2009 Ivan Moravec, piano
05/08/2009 Paul Lewis, piano
2009-2010 – Performing Arts Series
09/18/2009 Aaron Diehl Trio
09/22/2009 Classical Theatre of Harlem: Waiting for Godot
09/23/2009 Classical Theatre of Harlem: Waiting for Godot
10/02/2009 Emerson String Quartet (courtesy of the Institute for Clinical Science and Art)
10/16/2009 Inspirit Dance
10/17/2009 Inspirit Dance
11/06/2009 Pavel Haas Quartet
11/12/2009 Alina Ibragimova, violin
01/15/2010 Rustem Hayroudinoff, piano
02/13/2010 Sophie Shao & Friends
02/27/2010 Philip Hamilton, voice
03/05/2010 Jean-Guihen Queyras, cello; Alexandre Tharaud, piano
03/11/2010 Guillermo Gómez-Peña
03/12/2010 Hugo Wolf Quartett
04/04/2010 Richard Goode, piano
04/14/2010 Takács Quartet
04/23/2010 Hong, Xu, piano
2010-2011 – Performing Arts Series
10/09/2010 Till Fellner, piano
10/12/2010 Paul Lewis, piano
10/29/2010 Sophie Shao and Friends
10/29/2010 Tamar Rogoff Performance Projects: Diagnosis of a Faun
10/29/2010 Tamar Rogoff Performance Projects: Diagnosis of a Faun
11/11/2010 Jupiter String Quartet
11/12/2010 Diana Fanning, piano; Jupiter String Quartet; Dieuwke Davydov, cello
(courtesy of the Institute for Clinical Science and Art) (1,000th series performance!)
11/30/2010 Christianne Stotijn, mezzo-sop.; Joseph Breinl, piano
01/21/2011 Nareh Arghamanyan, piano
02/15/2011 Paul Lewis, piano
02/27/2011 Nathan Laube, organ
03/04/2011 Sophie Shao and Friends
03/12/2011 Abbey Theatre, Dublin: Terminus
03/18/2011 Big Action Performance Ensemble: Everyone Can Dance
03/19/2011 Big Action Performance Ensemble: Everyone Can Dance
03/24/2011 Belcea Quartet
04/13/2011 Dubravka Tomsic, piano
05/01/2011 Paul Lewis, piano
2011-2012 – Performing Arts Series
09/15/2011 PTP/NYC: Territories
09/16/2011 PTP/NYC: Spatter Pattern: or How I Got Away with It
09/17/2011 PTP/NYC: Territories/Spatter Pattern: or How I Got Away with It
10/14/2011 Paul Lewis, piano
10/28/2011 Hugo Wolf Quartett (courtesy of the Institute for Clinical Science and Art)
11/18/2011 Alexander Melnikov, piano
12/02/2011 Christianne Stotijn, mezzo-soprano; Julius Drake, piano
01/13/2012 Rustem Hayroudinoff, piano
02/17/2012 Balla Kouyate/World Vision
02/21/2012 Xuefei Yang, guitar
03/02/2012 Steven Osborne, piano
03/09/2012 Sophie Shao; cello; Ieva Jokubaviciute, piano
03/61/2012 Abraham.In.Motion: The Radio Show
03/17/2012 Abraham.In.Motion: The Radio Show
03/21/2012 Elias String Quartet
04/13/2012 Pavel Haas Quartet (courtesy of the Institute for Clinical Science and Art)
05/04/2012 Paul Lewis, piano
2012-2013 – Performing Arts Series
09/29/2012 Emerson String Quartet (final Middlebury concert w/Finckel)
10/02/2012 Takács Quartet
10/26/2012 Paul Lewis, piano
11/10/2012 Gallicantus
11/29/2012 Jupiter String Quartet (courtesy of the Institute for Clinical Science and Art)
11/30/2012 Jupiter String Quartet (courtesy of the Institute for Clinical Science and Art)
01/11/2013 Cyrus Chestnut Trio
01/18/2013 Rude Mechanicals: The Method Gun
01/19/2013 Rude Mechanicals: The Method Gun
02/13/2013 Shai Wosner, piano
03/08/2013 Escher String Quartet (courtesy of the Institute for Clinical Science and Art)
03/15/2013 Inspirit Dance Company: The Opulence of Integrity
03/16/2013 Inspirit Dance Company: The Opulence of Integrity
03/21/2013 Nathan Laube, organ
04/06/2013 Sophie Shao & Friends
04/23/2013 Rafal Blechacz, piano
05/06/2013 Rajeev Taranath, sarod; Anindo Chatterjee, tabla (courtesy of the Rothrock Residency program)
2013-2014 – Performing Arts Series
09/20/2013 The Living Word Project: Word Becomes Flesh
09/21/2013 The Living Word Project: Word Becomes Flesh
10/10/2013 Imogen Cooper, piano
10/11/2013 Catherine Cabeen–Hyphen, dance
10/12/2013 Catherine Cabeen–Hyphen, dance
10/29/2013 Benjamin Gosvenor, piano
11/10/2013 Singer Pur
11/23/2013 Jupiter String Quartet; Kim Kashkashian, viola (courtesy of the Institute for
Clinical Science and Art)
12/06/2013 Xuefei Yang, guitar
01/12/2014 Jung-Ja Kim, piano
01/23/2014 Isabelle Faust, violin; Alexander Melnikov, piano
02/23/2014 Alexander Melnikov, piano
03/13/2014 Elias String Quartet (courtesy of the Institute for Clinical Science and Art)
04/04/2014 Paul Lewis, piano
04/09/2014 Heath String Quartet
04/16/2014 Wu Han, piano; David Finckel, cello
04/25/2014 Sophie Shao; cello; Soovin Kim, violin (Opening Bach Festival Concert)
Rothrock Residencies 2011-2012
When we learned that a gift had been made to help support Performing Arts Series residencies, and ensure Middlebury students would have greater access to our visiting artists, we were thrilled!
The Rothrock Family Fund for Experiential Learning in the Performing Arts, established in 2011, supports opportunities that broaden the scope of Middlebury students’ experience in the performing arts.
Residencies for the 2011-12 seasons: (click on the photos to enlarge the images)
January 13, 2012
Pianist Rustem Hayroudinoff worked with students in Professor Su Lian Tan’s composition class and recorded their works. Scheduled for a 3 hour session, Hayroudinoff generously gave the entire day to provide feedback and recordings to the students participating.
February 16, 2012
Balla Kouyate and World Vision presented a lecture/demonstration for Professor Damascas Kafumbe’s Intro to World Music class. After Kouyate spoke about his family’s musical legacy and demonstrated the ensemble’s various instruments, the students started a lively discussion with Kouyate about his music and culture. The students then spent informal time with Kouyate celebrating his birthday.
March 6-10, 2012
Cellist David Darling‘s visit to campus was the first “student-initiated” Rothrock Residency. It was a jam-packed week, which included…
- Music, Meditation, and Yoga with Russell Comstock and David Darling, co-sponsored with the Yoga Club
- Open music jam with students, faculty, and staff
- “Music and the Environment” lecture as part of the Spring 2012 Woodin Environmental Studies Colloquium Series
- David Darling in Concert (free)
- Improvising Together: Music and Dancing
A student violinist, who had not played for a while but found success playing in Darling’s more improvisational style, is again performing (thanks to Darling’s encouragement during his residency) and sent the following message…
“I had an excellent time this afternoon working with David Darling and I wanted to thank you so much for inviting me to be a part of that experience. I really feel as though I took a lot from his teaching!”
March 15, 2012
Choreographer Kyle Abraham and his dance company Abraham.In.Motion led a vigorous master class in intermediate technique for our students, and also presented a lunchtime lecture/demonstration investigating Abraham’s creative process and introducing elements of their touring work, The Radio Show.
April 9-10, 2012
Dancer/filmmaker Erika Randall was in residence for two days, and along with presenting a lecture/demonstration about her experiences with choreography from both dance performance and film perspectives, she taught a modern technique master class to our dance students, and offered a screening of her film, Leading Ladies.
All in all, a very successful first year. Next year will also include theatre and jazz residencies as well.
Theatre Lunch with PTP/NYC
The Theatre department at Middlebury has a standing weekly lunch with their majors, and today alumni and performers from PTP/NYC joined the gathering. After brief introductions, students asked these professionals what their experience was after Midd; topics including grad school, acting classes and “day jobs.”
(click image for larger version)
Off-Broadway theatre company Potomac Theatre Project is operated in association with Middlebury College, was founded in 1987 by the artistic triumvirate of Cheryl Faraone, Jim Petosa and Richard Romagnoli. PTP is an outgrowth of The New York Theatre Studio, an Off-Off Broadway company founded by Richard Romagnoli and Cheryl Faraone which produced in Manhattan from 1977-1985. During its 20 seasons (1987-2006) in Washington, D.C. and Maryland, the company produced 75 main stage productions along with numerous new play readings and late night experimental productions.