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Oregon Symphony

January 01, 1970

The Oregon Symphony is an American symphony orchestra based in Portland, Oregon, United States. Founded as the 'Portland Symphony Society' in 1896, it is the sixth oldest orchestra in the United States, and oldest in the Western United States. Its home venue is the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall in downtown Portland's Cultural District.

Oregon Symphony
Orchestra
The Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall
Founded1896
LocationPortland, Oregon, U.S.
Concert hallArlene Schnitzer Concert Hall
Principal conductorDavid Danzmayr
Websitewww.orsymphony.org
The Oregon Symphony logo

History edit

The precursor ensemble to the orchestra gave its first concert at the Marquam Grand Theatre on October 30, 1896, with W.H. Kinross conducting 33 performers. Included on the first program was Joseph Haydn's Surprise Symphony. By 1899, the orchestra was performing an annual concert series (with occasional lulls). In 1902, the orchestra made its first tour of the state. Orchestra members shared ticket revenues as a cooperative, and elected their conductors in the early years.

Royal Academy of Music-trained musician Carl Denton was a major force in helping the Portland Symphony Society enter a new era. The board of directors was elected and a manager hired. Orchestra members continued to elect their conductors for the 1911/1912 season. The order of conductor and concertmaster rotation was determined by drawing lots. Musicians were from the dance and theatre orchestras of Portland. Following fourteen rehearsals, the first concert of this new-era Portland Symphony Orchestra was held at 2:30 p.m. November 12, 1911 at the newly opened Heilig Theater at SW Broadway and Taylor street. Mose Christensen conducted 54 performers in Dvorak's Symphony No. 9 in E minor and other works. Carl Denton conducted the second concert on December 17, 1911 followed by John Bayley on January 21, 1912 and Harold C. Bayley (the son of John Bayley) on March 3, 1912. Mose Christensen completed that season with the fifth concert on April 14, 1912. Harold Bayley, Carl Denton, and Mose Christensen also served as rotating concertmasters when they weren't conducting. The entire budget was made up of door receipts, which were divided equally except that the conductor received two shares. For the first concert, each musician received $1.45.

 
The Portland Public Auditorium (or Municipal Auditorium), circa 1918, shortly after opening

The orchestra continued to elect rotating conductors as leaders until the symphony board appointed Carl Denton as the first permanent conductor on August 18, 1918. The orchestra began holding its concerts at Municipal Auditorium, later renamed Civic Auditorium. Under Denton, ticket sales increased and the number of musicians were therefore increased.

Theodore Spiering, who had guest conducted the orchestra, was the next appointed conductor. Spiering was unable to begin his first season as conductor because of his untimely death in Munich (where he was searching for new scores for the orchestra). At the suggestion of artist manager Arthur Judson, the symphony board next appointed Dutch conductor Willem van Hoogstraten. Hoogstraten's first concert, on November 9, 1925, included Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4, performed by 69 musicians. Some of van Hoogstraten's concerts were nationally broadcast on the radio. The orchestra was now recognized as one of the fifteen largest in the nation.

During the Great Depression, the Portland Symphony Society nearly closed in 1931.[1] A mimeographed letter to society members pleading for donations by Isabella Gauld kept the society open.[1] The threat of war and a budget deficit of nearly $20,000 caused the board to suspend operations in 1938. A farewell concert on February 28, 1938 featured van Hoogstraten conducting the symphony and chorus in Brahms' German Requiem.

There was no regular symphony season between 1938 and 1947, except for occasional concerts.b There was also a WPA Portland Federal Symphony Orchestra for one season of concerts held at the Neighbors of Woodcraft auditorium, beginning in January 1939. Misha Pelz, who had conducted the Portland Federal Symphony Band, was the regular conductor and Leslie Hodge guest conducted for two concerts.

An orchestra billed as the Portland Philharmonic, with 40 musicians provided by the federal music project, held its debut concert on January 16, 1940 with Hodge conducting. Hodge announced his resignation in September 1940 and Charles Lautrop succeeded him as conductor. Directors suspended operation of this orchestra on December 30, 1940.

Reorganization edit

The Portland Symphony orchestra was reorganized in 1947 as a permanent professional group. Werner Janssen was engaged for two seasons as principal conductor, from 1947 to 1949, followed by James Sample (1949–1953). Guest conductors were engaged for the 1953–1955 seasons (in lieu of a principal conductor), including Carlos Chávez, Enrique Jordá, Dimitri Mitropoulos Thomas Schippers, Boris Sirpo, Russell Stanger, and Igor Stravinsky. Theodore Bloomfield was one of these guest conductors, and he also became the next regular conductor (1955–1959). The Italian conductor Piero Bellugi (1959–1961) became only the second non-American principal conductor since Hoogstraten. Each of these early principal conductors in the reorganized symphony era left after only a few years because the orchestra lacked financial backing. Bellugi also refused to return for a scheduled guest conductor engagement in the spring of 1962, citing the programs lacked sufficient scope for his talents.

 
Rebuilt Civic Auditorium (now Keller Auditorium)

Jacques Singer was music director of the orchestra from 1962–1972.[2][3] During 1965–1967, the orchestra performed in a leased 1927 movie house, the Oriental Theatre on SE Grand Avenue between Morrison and Belmont Streets, while the Civic Auditorium was being rebuilt. In July 1966, a $1.25 million Ford Foundation grant was announced. In August 1967, the name was changed to the Oregon Symphony Society (and Orchestra) to reflect the wider scope of the orchestra.[4] In the fall of 1970, the symphony board and musicians' union successfully negotiated the first two-year contract. The musicians, seeking better wages, joined the International Conference of Symphony and Opera Musicians (ICSOM) in 1971.

In 1970, the Oregon Symphony Pops began a longstanding working relationship with conductor Norman Leyden, who was appointed associate conductor in January 1974. Leyden, who retired in May 2004, was honored with the lifetime title Laureate Associate Conductor.

In 1973, Lawrence Leighton Smith was selected as music director, the first conductor born in Portland to lead the orchestra. He led the orchestra until 1980.[2]

 
Entrance to the organization's ticket office, located in the Pittock Block, in 2013

James DePreist, one of the first African-American conductors,[5] became the orchestra's conductor in 1980. In 1984, the orchestra went from part-time to full-time status. Also in 1984, the orchestra moved from Civic (now Keller) Auditorium to the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall. The orchestra was now able to rehearse in the same space where they performed their concerts. James DePreist's arrangement of the theme for The Cosby Show was recorded by the orchestra in May 1988 for use in the fifth season of that television program. The first out-of-state tour outside of the Pacific Northwest was made in September 1992, to the Hollywood Bowl at the invitation of the Los Angeles Philharmonic.

Although there were labor disagreements and brief lockouts by management in 1986 and 1989, in September 1996, the 86 musicians voted unanimously to strike for the first time. Money was the issue in negotiating a new contract. Five rehearsals and six concerts were canceled before a new four-year contract was negotiated before the end of September.[6][7]

The orchestra's first Grammy nomination came in 2003. Principal percussionist Niel DePonte was nominated for best instrumental soloist performance with orchestra for Oregon composer Tomas Svoboda's "Concerto for Marimba and Orchestra", recorded by Albany Records in January 2000.

A 90-minute television special from CBS affiliate KOIN Channel 6, produced by John Ray and directed by Richard Hammerstrom, in honor of the Symphony's centennial featured DePreist and the orchestra in a performance of Rachmaninoff's Symphony No. 2, and was awarded a Northwest Regional Emmy in June 1997.

DePreist remained as music director for 23 years, until 2003. His tenure saw the growth of the orchestra from a small, part-time group into a full-time nationally recognized orchestra.[5] During his tenure, the orchestra released 17 recordings. After the end of his tenure, DePriest held the title of music director laureate until his death in 2013.[2]

Since 2003, Carlos Kalmar has been the orchestra's music director. In April 2008, the orchestra announced the extension of Kalmar's contract as music director to the 2012–2013 season.[2] In February 2020, the orchestra announced that Kalmar is to conclude his music directorship of the orchestra at the close of the 2020–2021 season.[8][9]

In 2018, David Danzmayr first guest-conducted the orchestra. He returned in 2019 for an additional guest-conducting appearance. In February 2021, the orchestra announced the appointment of Danzmayr as its next music director, effective with the 2021–2022 season.[10]

Recordings and discography edit

Main article: Oregon Symphony discography

The Oregon Symphony began recording for the Delos label in 1987. A collection entitled Bravura, includes works by Witold Lutosławski, Ottorino Respighi, and Richard Strauss. Recordings have continued, with releases also on the Koch and Albany labels. Sixteen compact discs were issued through 2005.

In November 2011, the orchestra released Music for a Time of War, on the Pentatone label. Recorded at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall in Portland, Oregon, with Carlos Kalmar conducting, the album features the program played at the orchestra's May 2011 Spring into Music Festival concert at Carnegie Hall. December 5, 2012, this album received two Grammy nominations: one for Best Engineered Album, Classical; and one for Best Orchestral Performance.[11] Subsequent recordings were This England (2012), Spirit of the American Range (2015), Haydn Symphonies (2017), and Aspects of America (2018).

Music directors edit

Concertmasters edit

  • 1922–1924 Jno F. N. Colburn
  • 1924–1927 Alf Keller
  • 1927–1938 Ed Hurlimann
  • 1947–1948 John Copin
  • 1948–1949 Tibor Zelig
  • 1950–1973 Hugh Ewart[12]
  • 1973–2003 Michael Foxman[13]
  • 2004–2007 Amy Schwartz Moretti[14]
  • 2007–2011 Jun Iwasaki[15]
  • 2012–present Sarah Kwak[16]

References edit

  1. ^ a b MacColl, E. Kimbark (1979). The Growth of a City: Power and Politics in Portland, Oregon 1915–1950. Portland, Oregon: The Georgian Press. ISBN 0-9603408-1-5.
  2. ^ a b c d David Stabler (12 April 2008). "Oregon Symphony conductor renews contract". The Oregonian. Retrieved 2008-04-22.
  3. ^ Long, Genevieve J. "Making `Good Music': The Oregon Symphony and Music Director Jacques Singer, 1962–1971. Oregon Historical Quarterly, Spring 2008.
  4. ^ "Symphony Statewide". The Oregonian. August 18, 1967. Section 1, p. 50.
  5. ^ a b DuBois, Steven (February 8, 2013). "Conductor, Juilliard emeritus James DePreist dies". Associated Press. Retrieved September 7, 2013.
  6. ^ Stabler, David. "Symphony, Musicians in Harmony on Contract", The Oregonian, September 25, 1996, page A1.
  7. ^ Stabler, David. "Symphony Players Strike Today", The Oregonian, September 10, 1996, page B1.
  8. ^ "Oregon Symphony Announces 2020–21 Season, Celebrating Famed Conductor Carlos Kalmar's Final Year As Music Director" (Press release). Oregon Symphony. 6 February 2020. Retrieved 2020-02-16.
  9. ^ Douglas Perry (2020-02-07). "Oregon Symphony announces ambitious 2020–21 season, music director Carlos Kalmar's last; Wynton Marsalis on tap". The Oregonian. Retrieved 2020-02-16.
  10. ^ "Oregon Symphony Appoints David Danzmayr As New Music Director" (Press release). Oregon Symphony. 9 February 2021. Retrieved 2021-02-10.
  11. ^ Stabler, David (5 December 2012). "Oregon Symphony nominated for a Grammy for 'Music For a Time of War'". The Oregonian. Retrieved 5 December 2012.
  12. ^ Oregonian/OregonLive, Amy Wang | The (2017-05-10). "Former Oregon Symphony concertmaster Hugh Ewart, who loved to share his music, is dead at 93". oregonlive. Retrieved 2020-11-08.
  13. ^ "Making 'Good Music' The Oregon Symphony and Music Director Jacques Singer, 1962–1971". History Cooperative. 2008-12-09. Retrieved 2020-11-08.
  14. ^ Oregonian/OregonLive, David Stabler | Special to The (2007-04-23). "Concertmaster bids farewell". oregonlive. Retrieved 2020-11-08.
  15. ^ Oregonian/OregonLive, David Stabler | Special to The (2011-06-01). "Concertmaster Jun Iwasaki leaves Oregon Symphony for Nashville". oregonlive. Retrieved 2020-11-08.
  16. ^ Oregonian/OregonLive, David Stabler | Special to The (2012-10-13). "Sarah Kwak, Oregon Symphony's new concertmaster, brings understated elegance to the orchestra". oregonlive. Retrieved 2020-11-08.

Sources edit

  • "Conductor Backs Out of Guest Spot, Program 'Beyond His Dignity',?" Oregonian, April 11, 1962 (Bellugi is the conductor).
  • Goodrich, Frederick W. "Nearly 70 Eventful Years of Orchestral Music". The Oregonian, November 3, 1935, page 11.
  • Goodrich, Frederick W. "Oregon Orchestra Music, 1868–1932" Oregon Historical Quarterly, June 1932, pages 136–142.
  • Millard, Robert E. "The Birth of the Portland Symphony Orchestra". Aired on KPAM radio station on September 30, 1962.
  • Noles, B. J. "Bayley Musical Library Donated for University Use". The Oregonian, June 12, 1968, section II, page 7.
  • Programs of the WPA Portland Federal Symphony Orchestra 1938–1939
  • Programs of the Portland Symphony Orchestra and Oregon Symphony 1896–
  • Wallin, J. L. "Half Century of Portland's Symphony". The Oregonian, October 20, 1935.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Oregon Symphony.
  • Oregon Symphony (official website)
  • Oregon Symphony discography

January 01, 1970
oregon, symphony, american, symphony, orchestra, based, portland, oregon, united, states, founded, portland, symphony, society, 1896, sixth, oldest, orchestra, united, states, oldest, western, united, states, home, venue, arlene, schnitzer, concert, hall, down. The Oregon Symphony is an American symphony orchestra based in Portland Oregon United States Founded as the Portland Symphony Society in 1896 it is the sixth oldest orchestra in the United States and oldest in the Western United States Its home venue is the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall in downtown Portland s Cultural District Oregon SymphonyOrchestraThe Arlene Schnitzer Concert HallFounded1896LocationPortland Oregon U S Concert hallArlene Schnitzer Concert HallPrincipal conductorDavid DanzmayrWebsitewww wbr orsymphony wbr org The Oregon Symphony logo Contents 1 History 2 Reorganization 3 Recordings and discography 4 Music directors 5 Concertmasters 6 References 7 Sources 8 External linksHistory editThe precursor ensemble to the orchestra gave its first concert at the Marquam Grand Theatre on October 30 1896 with W H Kinross conducting 33 performers Included on the first program was Joseph Haydn s Surprise Symphony By 1899 the orchestra was performing an annual concert series with occasional lulls In 1902 the orchestra made its first tour of the state Orchestra members shared ticket revenues as a cooperative and elected their conductors in the early years Royal Academy of Music trained musician Carl Denton was a major force in helping the Portland Symphony Society enter a new era The board of directors was elected and a manager hired Orchestra members continued to elect their conductors for the 1911 1912 season The order of conductor and concertmaster rotation was determined by drawing lots Musicians were from the dance and theatre orchestras of Portland Following fourteen rehearsals the first concert of this new era Portland Symphony Orchestra was held at 2 30 p m November 12 1911 at the newly opened Heilig Theater at SW Broadway and Taylor street Mose Christensen conducted 54 performers in Dvorak s Symphony No 9 in E minor and other works Carl Denton conducted the second concert on December 17 1911 followed by John Bayley on January 21 1912 and Harold C Bayley the son of John Bayley on March 3 1912 Mose Christensen completed that season with the fifth concert on April 14 1912 Harold Bayley Carl Denton and Mose Christensen also served as rotating concertmasters when they weren t conducting The entire budget was made up of door receipts which were divided equally except that the conductor received two shares For the first concert each musician received 1 45 nbsp The Portland Public Auditorium or Municipal Auditorium circa 1918 shortly after opening The orchestra continued to elect rotating conductors as leaders until the symphony board appointed Carl Denton as the first permanent conductor on August 18 1918 The orchestra began holding its concerts at Municipal Auditorium later renamed Civic Auditorium Under Denton ticket sales increased and the number of musicians were therefore increased Theodore Spiering who had guest conducted the orchestra was the next appointed conductor Spiering was unable to begin his first season as conductor because of his untimely death in Munich where he was searching for new scores for the orchestra At the suggestion of artist manager Arthur Judson the symphony board next appointed Dutch conductor Willem van Hoogstraten Hoogstraten s first concert on November 9 1925 included Tchaikovsky s Symphony No 4 performed by 69 musicians Some of van Hoogstraten s concerts were nationally broadcast on the radio The orchestra was now recognized as one of the fifteen largest in the nation During the Great Depression the Portland Symphony Society nearly closed in 1931 1 A mimeographed letter to society members pleading for donations by Isabella Gauld kept the society open 1 The threat of war and a budget deficit of nearly 20 000 caused the board to suspend operations in 1938 A farewell concert on February 28 1938 featured van Hoogstraten conducting the symphony and chorus in Brahms German Requiem There was no regular symphony season between 1938 and 1947 except for occasional concerts b There was also a WPA Portland Federal Symphony Orchestra for one season of concerts held at the Neighbors of Woodcraft auditorium beginning in January 1939 Misha Pelz who had conducted the Portland Federal Symphony Band was the regular conductor and Leslie Hodge guest conducted for two concerts An orchestra billed as the Portland Philharmonic with 40 musicians provided by the federal music project held its debut concert on January 16 1940 with Hodge conducting Hodge announced his resignation in September 1940 and Charles Lautrop succeeded him as conductor Directors suspended operation of this orchestra on December 30 1940 Reorganization editThe Portland Symphony orchestra was reorganized in 1947 as a permanent professional group Werner Janssen was engaged for two seasons as principal conductor from 1947 to 1949 followed by James Sample 1949 1953 Guest conductors were engaged for the 1953 1955 seasons in lieu of a principal conductor including Carlos Chavez Enrique Jorda Dimitri Mitropoulos Thomas Schippers Boris Sirpo Russell Stanger and Igor Stravinsky Theodore Bloomfield was one of these guest conductors and he also became the next regular conductor 1955 1959 The Italian conductor Piero Bellugi 1959 1961 became only the second non American principal conductor since Hoogstraten Each of these early principal conductors in the reorganized symphony era left after only a few years because the orchestra lacked financial backing Bellugi also refused to return for a scheduled guest conductor engagement in the spring of 1962 citing the programs lacked sufficient scope for his talents nbsp Rebuilt Civic Auditorium now Keller Auditorium Jacques Singer was music director of the orchestra from 1962 1972 2 3 During 1965 1967 the orchestra performed in a leased 1927 movie house the Oriental Theatre on SE Grand Avenue between Morrison and Belmont Streets while the Civic Auditorium was being rebuilt In July 1966 a 1 25 million Ford Foundation grant was announced In August 1967 the name was changed to the Oregon Symphony Society and Orchestra to reflect the wider scope of the orchestra 4 In the fall of 1970 the symphony board and musicians union successfully negotiated the first two year contract The musicians seeking better wages joined the International Conference of Symphony and Opera Musicians ICSOM in 1971 In 1970 the Oregon Symphony Pops began a longstanding working relationship with conductor Norman Leyden who was appointed associate conductor in January 1974 Leyden who retired in May 2004 was honored with the lifetime title Laureate Associate Conductor In 1973 Lawrence Leighton Smith was selected as music director the first conductor born in Portland to lead the orchestra He led the orchestra until 1980 2 nbsp Entrance to the organization s ticket office located in the Pittock Block in 2013 James DePreist one of the first African American conductors 5 became the orchestra s conductor in 1980 In 1984 the orchestra went from part time to full time status Also in 1984 the orchestra moved from Civic now Keller Auditorium to the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall The orchestra was now able to rehearse in the same space where they performed their concerts James DePreist s arrangement of the theme for The Cosby Show was recorded by the orchestra in May 1988 for use in the fifth season of that television program The first out of state tour outside of the Pacific Northwest was made in September 1992 to the Hollywood Bowl at the invitation of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Although there were labor disagreements and brief lockouts by management in 1986 and 1989 in September 1996 the 86 musicians voted unanimously to strike for the first time Money was the issue in negotiating a new contract Five rehearsals and six concerts were canceled before a new four year contract was negotiated before the end of September 6 7 The orchestra s first Grammy nomination came in 2003 Principal percussionist Niel DePonte was nominated for best instrumental soloist performance with orchestra for Oregon composer Tomas Svoboda s Concerto for Marimba and Orchestra recorded by Albany Records in January 2000 A 90 minute television special from CBS affiliate KOIN Channel 6 produced by John Ray and directed by Richard Hammerstrom in honor of the Symphony s centennial featured DePreist and the orchestra in a performance of Rachmaninoff s Symphony No 2 and was awarded a Northwest Regional Emmy in June 1997 DePreist remained as music director for 23 years until 2003 His tenure saw the growth of the orchestra from a small part time group into a full time nationally recognized orchestra 5 During his tenure the orchestra released 17 recordings After the end of his tenure DePriest held the title of music director laureate until his death in 2013 2 Since 2003 Carlos Kalmar has been the orchestra s music director In April 2008 the orchestra announced the extension of Kalmar s contract as music director to the 2012 2013 season 2 In February 2020 the orchestra announced that Kalmar is to conclude his music directorship of the orchestra at the close of the 2020 2021 season 8 9 In 2018 David Danzmayr first guest conducted the orchestra He returned in 2019 for an additional guest conducting appearance In February 2021 the orchestra announced the appointment of Danzmayr as its next music director effective with the 2021 2022 season 10 Recordings and discography editMain article Oregon Symphony discography The Oregon Symphony began recording for the Delos label in 1987 A collection entitled Bravura includes works by Witold Lutoslawski Ottorino Respighi and Richard Strauss Recordings have continued with releases also on the Koch and Albany labels Sixteen compact discs were issued through 2005 In November 2011 the orchestra released Music for a Time of War on the Pentatone label Recorded at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall in Portland Oregon with Carlos Kalmar conducting the album features the program played at the orchestra s May 2011 Spring into Music Festival concert at Carnegie Hall December 5 2012 this album received two Grammy nominations one for Best Engineered Album Classical and one for Best Orchestral Performance 11 Subsequent recordings were This England 2012 Spirit of the American Range 2015 Haydn Symphonies 2017 and Aspects of America 2018 Music directors editDavid C Rosebrook 1909 Carl Denton 1911 John Bayley 1912 George E Jeffery 1913 Carl Denton 1914 John Bayley 1915 Waldemar Lind 1916 Mose Christensen 1917 Carl Denton 1918 1925 Theodore Spiering 1925 Willem van Hoogstraten 1925 1938 Werner Janssen 1947 1949 James Sample 1949 1953 Theodore Bloomfield 1955 1959 Piero Bellugi 1959 1961 Jacques Singer 1962 1972 Lawrence Leighton Smith 1973 1980 James DePreist 1980 2003 Carlos Kalmar 2003 2021 David Danzmayr 2021 Concertmasters edit1922 1924 Jno F N Colburn 1924 1927 Alf Keller 1927 1938 Ed Hurlimann 1947 1948 John Copin 1948 1949 Tibor Zelig 1950 1973 Hugh Ewart 12 1973 2003 Michael Foxman 13 2004 2007 Amy Schwartz Moretti 14 2007 2011 Jun Iwasaki 15 2012 present Sarah Kwak 16 References edit a b MacColl E Kimbark 1979 The Growth of a City Power and Politics in Portland Oregon 1915 1950 Portland Oregon The Georgian Press ISBN 0 9603408 1 5 a b c d David Stabler 12 April 2008 Oregon Symphony conductor renews contract The Oregonian Retrieved 2008 04 22 Long Genevieve J Making Good Music The Oregon Symphony and Music Director Jacques Singer 1962 1971 Oregon Historical Quarterly Spring 2008 Symphony Statewide The Oregonian August 18 1967 Section 1 p 50 a b DuBois Steven February 8 2013 Conductor Juilliard emeritus James DePreist dies Associated Press Retrieved September 7 2013 Stabler David Symphony Musicians in Harmony on Contract The Oregonian September 25 1996 page A1 Stabler David Symphony Players Strike Today The Oregonian September 10 1996 page B1 Oregon Symphony Announces 2020 21 Season Celebrating Famed Conductor Carlos Kalmar s Final Year As Music Director Press release Oregon Symphony 6 February 2020 Retrieved 2020 02 16 Douglas Perry 2020 02 07 Oregon Symphony announces ambitious 2020 21 season music director Carlos Kalmar s last Wynton Marsalis on tap The Oregonian Retrieved 2020 02 16 Oregon Symphony Appoints David Danzmayr As New Music Director Press release Oregon Symphony 9 February 2021 Retrieved 2021 02 10 Stabler David 5 December 2012 Oregon Symphony nominated for a Grammy for Music For a Time of War The Oregonian Retrieved 5 December 2012 Oregonian OregonLive Amy Wang The 2017 05 10 Former Oregon Symphony concertmaster Hugh Ewart who loved to share his music is dead at 93 oregonlive Retrieved 2020 11 08 Making Good Music The Oregon Symphony and Music Director Jacques Singer 1962 1971 History Cooperative 2008 12 09 Retrieved 2020 11 08 Oregonian OregonLive David Stabler Special to The 2007 04 23 Concertmaster bids farewell oregonlive Retrieved 2020 11 08 Oregonian OregonLive David Stabler Special to The 2011 06 01 Concertmaster Jun Iwasaki leaves Oregon Symphony for Nashville oregonlive Retrieved 2020 11 08 Oregonian OregonLive David Stabler Special to The 2012 10 13 Sarah Kwak Oregon Symphony s new concertmaster brings understated elegance to the orchestra oregonlive Retrieved 2020 11 08 Sources editThis article includes a list of general references but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations April 2009 Learn how and when to remove this template message Conductor Backs Out of Guest Spot Program Beyond His Dignity Oregonian April 11 1962 Bellugi is the conductor Goodrich Frederick W Nearly 70 Eventful Years of Orchestral Music The Oregonian November 3 1935 page 11 Goodrich Frederick W Oregon Orchestra Music 1868 1932 Oregon Historical Quarterly June 1932 pages 136 142 Millard Robert E The Birth of the Portland Symphony Orchestra Aired on KPAM radio station on September 30 1962 Noles B J Bayley Musical Library Donated for University Use The Oregonian June 12 1968 section II page 7 Programs of the WPA Portland Federal Symphony Orchestra 1938 1939 Programs of the Portland Symphony Orchestra and Oregon Symphony 1896 Wallin J L Half Century of Portland s Symphony The Oregonian October 20 1935 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Oregon Symphony Oregon Symphony official website Oregon Symphony discography Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Oregon Symphony amp oldid 1193711886, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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