A MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR OF GUILDFORD
Y
I am very grateful that the Rotary Club of Guildford’s Carol Concert is again
supporting the Mayor’s Distress Fund — an odd title as it is, of course, neither to
relieve the distress of nor to cause distress to Mayors — but it does do excellent work.
It makes small donations to some of those in Guildford who are in need of the things
most of us take for granted, such as
@9,%o.N
basic household equipment
mobility aids
school uniforms
play equipment
This is a very worthwhile cause and I thank you in anticipation of your generous
9
response.
O s Thorbercs
Councillor Sally Thornberry
Mayor of Guildford
>
2000 FAMILY CAROLS
PROGRAMME
|
Audience Carol:
Once in Royal David’s City
Choir/Orchestra:
A maiden most gentle
Mary’s Lullaby
,
H.J. Gauntlett, arr. Willcocks
1
Joys Seven— DLO[( e lé”(
(
!
French trad. arr. Andrew Carter
John Rutter
trad. arrStephen-Cleobury
Audience Carol:
God rest you merry, gentlemen
(Verse 4 : Choir only)
Choir/Orchestra:
Quem pastores laudavere
14th.cent. trad. arr. Rutter
Shepherds Pipe Carol
Rutter
Overture: ‘Die Fledermaus’
Johann Strauss II
Orchestra:
Dance of the Tumblers
from ‘The Snow Maiden’
Rimsky-Korsakov
Choir/Orchestra:
O little one sweet
Sans Day carol
Old German, arr. J.S. Bach
Cornish trad. arr. Rutter
Audience Carol:
Hark! the herald-angels sing
e
e
INTERVAL (Refreshments available)
— —sscTM
7
s
Audience Carol:
It came upon a midnight clear
Orchestra:
Marche Joyeuse
Chabrier
Karlsbad Dolls Dance
Plier
Gopak from ‘Gayaneh’
Katchaturian
Of the Father’s heart begotten
(Verse 1 & 3 Men only)
(Verse 2 & 4 Women only)
» Choir:
Alleluya, a new work is come to hand
Peter Wishart
~ Choir/Orchestra:
Jhis-Christmas-Night Taos el.
Audience Carol:
Ding dong! merrily on high
16th.cent. French arr. Willcocks
THE ARRIVAL OF FATHER CHRISTMAS
to the accompaniment of ‘Jingle Bells’
Choir/Orchestra:
Away in a Manger
(Verse 1 sung by the Children only)
(Verse 2 sung by the Choir and Children)
DISTRIBUTION OF PRESENTS TO CHILDREN
\
while the Orchestra plays the Childrens Overture by Quilter
(
ADDRESS BY THE MAYOR OF GUILDFORD
introduced by The President of Guildford Rotary Club
» Audience Carol:
Encore:
2000 FAMILY CAROLS
O Come all ye Faithful
We Wish You a Merry Christmas
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2000 FAMILY CAROLS
l
AUDIENCE
Once in Royal David’s City
Solo
Once in royal David’s city
Stood a lowly cattle shed,
Where a mother laid her baby
In a manger for his bed:
Mary was that mother mild,
Jesus Christ her little child.
Choir He came down to earth from heaven
Who is God and Lord of all,
only
And his shelter was a stable,
And his cradle was a stall;
With the poor, and mean, and lowly,
Lived on earth our Saviour holy.
All
CAROLS
Did
im scorn.
nathing take
O tidings
of comfort and joy.
O tidings ofeamfort and joy, comfort and joy,
From God our Heavenly Father,
A Blessed angel came;
And unto certain Shepherds
Brought tidings of the same:
How that in Bethlehem was born
The son of God by Name.
O tidings of comfort and joy, comfort and joy,
O tidings of comfort and joy.
And through all this wondrous childhood
He would honour and obey,
Love, and watch the holy maiden,
In whose gentle arms he lay;
Christian children all must be
Mild, obedient, good as he.
Not in that poor lowly stable,
With the oxen standing by,
We shall see Him; but in heaven,
Set at God’s right hand on high;
When like stars his children crowned
All in white shall wait around.
God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen
God rest you merry, gentlemen,
Let nothing you dismay,
For Jesus Christ our Saviour
Was born on Christmas day,
To save us all from Satan’s power,
When we were gone astray;
O tidings of comfort and joy, comfort and joy,
O tidings of comfort and joy.
The shepherds at those tidings
Rejoiced much in mind,
And left their flocks a feeding,
In tempest,storm, and wind:
And went to Bethlehem straightway,
The Son of God to find.
O tidings of comfort and joy, comfort and joy,
O tidings of comfort and joy.
But when they came to Bethlehem
Where our dear Saviour lay,
They found Him in a manger,
Where oxen feed on hay;
His Mother Mary kneeling down,
Unto the Lord did pray.
O tidings of comfort and joy, comfort and joy,
O tidings of comfort and joy.
Now to the Lord sing praises,
All you within this place,
And with true love and brotherhood
Each other now embrace;
This holy tide of Christmas
All others doth deface:-
O tidings of comfort and joy, comfort and joy,*
The
which His Mother Mary,
O tidings of comfort and joy.
O Come, All Ye Faithful
O come, all ye faithful,
Joyful and triumphant.
O come ye, O come ye to Bethlehem;
Come and behold him,
Born the King of Angels:
let us adore him,
OO come,
come, let us adore him,
O come, let us adore him,
A
Still tl?rough the cloyen skies they come,
‘Wl!lh peapeful wings unfl.lrled;
And ’Stlll their heavenly music floats
O er'all the weary world;.
They bend on hovering wing;
And ever o’er its Babel sounds
_
Light of Light,
Lo! he abhors not the Virgin’s womb.
-
Yet with the woes of sin and strife
The world has suffered long;
Beneath the Angel-strain have rolled
And man, at war with man, hears not
O come, let us adore him,
O hush the noise, ye men of strife,
Christ the Lord.
Sing, choirs of angels,
Sing in exultation,
Sing, all ye citizens of heaven above;
Glory to God
In the highest:
O come, let us adore him,
O come, let us adore him,
O come, let us adore him,
Christ the Lord.
Yea, Lord, we greet thee,
Born this happy morning,
Jesu, to thee be glory given;
Word of the Father,
Now in flesh appearing;
O come, let us adore him,
O come, let us adore him,
O come, let us adore him,
(v Hea bine
It Came upon a Midnight Clear
AEE
It came upon the midnight clear,
That glorious song of old,
From Angels bc.:ndmg near the earth
: To touch their harps of gold:to men,
Peace on the earth good will
-~N
5
Two thousand years of wrong;
O come, let us adore him,
O come, let us adore him,
6
3
To hear the Angels sing.
The blessed Angels sing.
God of God,
Begotten, not created:
The world in solemn stillness lay
Above its sad and lowly plalps
Christilie Eord
Very God,
From heaven’s all gracious King!’
The love-song which they bring:
And hear the Angels sing!
And ye, beneath life’s crushing load,
Whose forms are bending low,
Who toil along the climbing way
With painful steps and slow,
Look now! for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on the wing;
O rest beside the weary road,
And hear the Angels sing!
For lo! the days are hastening on,
By prophet bards foretold,
When, with the ever circling years,
AN
:
Comes round the age of gold;
When peace shall cover all the earth
Its ancient splendours fling,
And the whole world give back the song
Which now the Angels sing.
Of the Father’s heart Begotten
Men
Of the Father’s heart begotten
Ere the world from chaos rose,
He is Alpha: from that Fountain
All that is and hath been flows;
He is Omega, of all things
Yet to come the mystic Close,
e
it
-~
2000 FAMILY CAROLS
2
AUDIENCE
Women
CAROLS
By his word was all created,
Look down from the sky,
He commanded and ‘twas done,
And stay by my side
Earth and sky and boundless ocean,
until morning is nigh.
Universe of three in one,
All that sees the moon’s soft radiance,
Be near me, Lord Jesus;
All that breathes beneath the sun,
I ask thee to stay
Evermore and evermore.
Close by me for ever,
and love me I pray.
Men
He assumed this mortal body,
Bless all the dear children
Frail and feeble, doomed to die,
in thy tender care,
That the race from dust created
And fit us for heaven,
Might not perish utterly,
to live with thee there.
Which the dreadful Law had sentenced
In the depths of hell to lie,
Evermore and evermore.
Women
Hark! The Herald-Angels Sing
O how blest that wondrous birthday,
When the Maid the curse retrieved,
Brought to birth mankind’s salvation.
By the Holy Ghost conceived,
And the Babe, the world’s Redeemer,
In her loving arms received,
Peace on earth and mercy mild,
God and sinners reconciled:
Joyful all ye nations rise,
With the angelic host proclaim,
Sing, ye heights of heav’n his praises;
Angels and archangels, sing!
Christ is born in Bethlehem.
Hark! the herald-angels sing
Glory to the new-born King.
Wheresoe’er ye be, ye faithful.
Let your joyous anthems ring,
Ev’ry tongue his name confessing,
Countless voices answering,
7
Glory to the new-born King;
Join the triumph of the skies,
Evermore and evermore.
All
Hark! the herald-angels sing
Christ, by highest heaven adored,
Christ, the everlasting Lord,
Late in time behold him come
Evermore and evermore.
Offspring of a virgin’s womb:
Veiled in flesh the Godhead see,
Hail the incarnate Deity!
Away in a Manger
Pleased as man with man to dwell,
Jesus, our Emmanuel.
Away in a manger,
Hark! the herald-angels sing
no crib for a bed,
Glory to the new-born King.
The little Lord Jesus
laid down his sweet head;
Hail the heaven-born Prince of Peace!
The stars in the bright sky
Hail the Sun of Righteousness!
looked down where he lay,
Light and life to all he brings,
The little Lord Jesus
Risen with healing in his wings;
asleep on the hay.
Mild he lays his glory by,
Born that man no more may die,
The cattle are lowing,
Born to raise the sons of earth,
the baby awakes,
But little Lord Jesus
_
_
no crying he makes.
Eigpee a0y
Ilove thee, Lord Jesus!
7
2000 FAMILY CAROLS
Born to give them second birth,
Hark! the herald-angels sing
Glory to the new-born King.
THE ROTARY CLUB OF GUILDFORD
Britain and Ireland.q
and was the fiftieth club to become established in Great
The Rotary Club of Guildford was formed in 1921 movement
6 in the United
only
but
States
United
the
in
clubs
100
boasted
By the early 1920s, the rapidly growing Rotarian
Kingdom. Today, there are 1500 clubs nationwide with one million members and 20,000 Rotary Clubs worldwide. Besides the
original Guildford Club, there are two other Rotary Clubs in the Borough - The Guildford District and Guildford Chantries
Clubs.
Guildford Rotary Club has carried out many fund-raising projects over the years and one of its first was the ‘Big Brother
Scheme’, which was launched to help youngsters who had lost their fathers during the First World War. From this, a local
Juvenile Employment Committee was formed in the 1930s, with a local Rotarian as Chairman. In 1927, another fund-raising
scheme was organised by the club and successfully raised enough money to place wireless sets in local hospitals.
Most memorable of all the wartime activities was that dealing with the reception of the Dunkirk survivors as they arrived home
at Guildford Station in the summer of 1940. For five days, troop trains carrying 200,000 men stopped at the station and helpers
from Rotary, WVS, Round Table and the Salvation Army were on the platforms to meet the wants of the war-weary men.
Significant contributions have also been made to the Yvonne Arnaud Theatre and the University of Surrey. The first ViceChancellor Dr. D.M. Leggett said in an address that “But for the action of Guildford Rotary Club, the University would never
have materialised”.
Senior Citizens parties and outings, charity dances, disabled shopping evenings and the Mayor of Guildford’s Carol Concert are
just a few of the many local projects still undertaken by the Guildford Rotary Club. At the present time, the club continues to
raise money with the Rotary Club of Calcutta to support Calcutta Eye Hospital with vital sight-saving eye equipment. Earlier
this year, the Club helped raise over £20,000 for Guildford’s Prostate Cancer Appeal.
THE GUILDFORD PHILHARMONIC CHOIR
The Guildford Philharmonic Choir was founded in 1947 by the Borough of Guildford to perform major works from the choral
repertoire with the Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra. Over half a century, the Choir has grown both in stature and reputation
and can now rightly claim its place as one of the foremost choruses in the country. The Choir is now independent from the
Borough of Guildford Council.
The Choir grew to prominence under the batons of such eminent British musicians as Sir Charles Groves, Vernon Handley and
Sir David Willcocks Sir David remains in close contact with the Choir as its current President.
Notable achievements in recent years include Handel’s Israel in Egypt with the Freiburger Bachchor in Freiburg in May 1998
and in March 1999, a widely acclaimed performance of two works which must surely rank among the greatest choral works of
all time — Mahler’s Second Symphony Resurrection and Bruckner’s Mass in E Minor.
The Choir enjoyed a challenging and exciting concert programme planned for the 1999/2000 season. On November 20th. 1999,
it performed Haydn’s Creation with the Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra and last March staged a gala performance of Bach’s
StMatthew Passion with its twin choir The Freiburg Bachchor to great critical acclaim.
The Guildford Philharmonic Choir’s current season reflects its increasingly varied repertoire with performances of Brahms Ein
Deutsches Requiem next March at the Civic Hall and Vaughan Williams Sea Symphony at Guildford Cathedral next May.
yeax‘q‘
The Choir is always searching for new members to maintain its high standard, with auditions being held throughouton the
(01932)
Further details about joining the Choir and information about future concerts can be obtained from Noreen Ayton
221918.
THE GUILDFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
In recent years, the Guildford Symphony Orchestra has become increasingly prominent in the musical world of the Guildford
area. Under its musical director Darrell Davison, it is well established as an amateur orchestra with an excellent reputation,
providing a considerable variety of music-making for both audiences and players alike.
Encouraging young people to play and enjoy great music is high amongst the Guildford Symphony Orchestra’s aims. To that
end, it organises an annual concert for young artists, enabling five promising instrumentalists to play a concerto movement and
receive Jellinek award. Audiences at this concert can often spot a future virtuoso or two. Through its recent partnership with
the Guildford Borough Council, the GSO has been introducing children to orchestral music at its Family Concerts on Saturday
mornings, which have proved deservedly popular. Every other year, the GSO invites local children to become composers
themselves, writing Carols for Christmas or Easter and having them performed at a major concert.
Another feature of the orchestra’s activities is its support for charitable causes. Each major concert enables a chosen charity to
hold a retiring collection and over the years, well over £20,000 has been donated in this way. Sponsorship and Corporate
Patronage are essential for the financial viability of the Guildford Symphony Orchestra, which can offer attractive possibilities
for co-operation. If you would like to know more about this, please get in touch with Robin Chase, the Chairman of the Friend%
py
of the GSO on (01483) 575452.
8
2000 FAMILY CAROLS
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2000 FAMILY CAROLS
9
GUILDFORD PHILHARMONIC CHOIR
1** Sopranos
2" Sopranos
1°* Alto
2" Alto
Olivia Ames-Lewis
Joanna Andrews
Marion Adderley
Jacqueline Alderton
Mary Anne Barber
Marion Arbuckle
Noreen Ayton
Penny Baxter
Jane Brooks
Sally Bailey
Elizabeth-Claire Bazin
Josephine Field
Angela Hand
Nora Kennea
Judith Lewy
Gayle Mayson
Lois McCabe
Alison Palmer
Vivienne Parsons
Rosalind Plowright
Alison Rawlinson
Maureen Shortland
Dawn Smith
Vicki Steele
Kathy Stickland
Tessa Wilkinson
Christine Wilks
Margaret Dentskevich
Iris Ball
Valerie Edwards
Evelyn Beastall
Carole Elliott
Iris Bennett
Celia Embleton
Andrea Dombrowe
Mandy Freeman
Carol Hobbs
Mary Broughton
Elaine Chapman
Sara Dann
Maura Dearden
Rachel Edmondson
Susan Norton
Robin Onslow
Kate Rayner
Judy Smith
Claire Strudley
Carol Terry
Sally Varley
Enid Weston
1°' Bass
Peter Allen
Richard Austen
Philip Davies
Michael Dudley
Terence Ellis
Geoffrey Forster
Michael Golden
Laurie James
Alec Leggatt
Chris Newbery
Roger Penny
David Ross
Philip Stanford
Lucinda Wilson
2" Bass
Dan Adderley
Roger Barrett
Alan Batterbury
John Britten
Norman Carpenter
Nick Gough
Peter Herbert
Michael Jeffery
Stephen Jepson
Tony Macklow-Smith
Maxwell New
Barry Norman
Nigel Pollock
Lorna Gray
Sheila Hodson
Ingrid Hardiman
Joy Hunter
Jo Harman
Helen Lavin
Susan Hinton
Krystyna Marsden
Isabel Hyde
Mary Moon
Carol Jones
Brenda Moore
Valerie Leggatt
Jean Munro
Kay McManus
Sue O’Connell
Christine Medlow
Anne Philps
-~
Rosalind Milton
Gillian Sharpe
:
Emma Odell
Prue Smith
Penny Overton
Rosie Storey
Lesley Scordellis
June Windle
Catherine Shacklady
Maralyn Wong
Maureen Shortland
Beatrice Wood
Jane Sweaney
Hilary Trigg
Pamela Woodroffe
1% Tenor
Bob Cowell
2" Tenor
Bob Bromham
Douglas Cook
Tony Cousins
Leslie Harfield
John Trigg
Maggie van Koetsveld
JEREMY BACKHOUSE
-~
Jeremy began his musical career at Canterbury Cathedral, where he was Head Chorister and later studied music at Liverpool University.
He spent five years as Music Editor at the Royal National Institute for the Blind, where he was responsible for the transcription of
printed music into Braille. In 1986, he joined EMI Records as a Literary Editor and since 1990 has combined his work as the EMI
Classics Consultant Editor with his career as a freelance conductor and record producer.
In 1995, Jeremy was appointed Chorus Master of the Guildford Philharmonic Choir and in the same year was invited to conduct the
BBC Singers for the first time, subsequently conducting them for several broadcast performances.
His recent work has included directing the Kent Youth Choir and the Kent Chamber Choir in 1996, and working with the Brighton
Festival Chorus as an assistant conductor. In September 1998, Jeremy became the Musical Director of the Woburn Singers, becoming
only the third conductor to work with this particular choir in its distinguished thirty year history.
DARRELL DAVISON
Darrell Davison has been Musical Director of the Guildford Symphony Orchestra since 1990. He was a music scholar at Charterhouse
and studied music at Cambridge, where he conducted several orchestras and founded one. He has also been principal cello with the
Ulster Orchestra. After winning the Sir John Barbirolli conducting competition in 1979, he conducted the London Symphony Orchestra
and the London Philharmonic and both orchestras subsequently commissioned him to compose pieces for them.
Following the death of his father in 1992, Darrell was appointed musical director of the Croydon Symphony Orchestra and of the
popular Arthur Davison Family Concerts at the Fairfield Halls, with which he has been connected for many years. He is also currently
musical director of the Little Symphony of London.
As a composer, Darrell has had his works performed by both the Philharmonia and London Philharmonic Orchestras and he has alsfi\‘
written and orchestrated film scores for the London Symphony Orchestra.
10
2000 FAMILY CAROLS
THE ORCHESTRA
o
1st. VIOLINS
2nd. VIOLINS
VIOLAS
CELLOS
Rosemary Roberts (Leader)
Jane Bradbeer
Abugail Andrews
Elizabeth Elston
Leon Crampin
Astrid Clarius
Linda Dyson
Linda Forsyth
Ian Dow
Charlotte Duignan
Wendy Innes
Philippa Green
Elizabeth Garrett
Bev Fox
Sophie Hutchings
Helen Harratt
Helen Harrison
Jennifer Hills
Kathy Moore
Soyeon Kim
Angharad Lewis Jones
Anna Holladay
Josie Pitchforth
Gabrielle Kingaby
Alison Marshall
Phebe Kynaston
Alan Thorpe
Norah Lydon
DOUBLE BASSES
Wendy Ratcliffe
Liga Millers
Karen Prince
Beverley Morris
Caroline Taylor
Liz Porcher
Anne Trant
Hazel Tripp
Liz Weaver
Sarah von Schweinitz
Ann Williams
Raymond Wakefield
Ian Wrenn
Rosemary Wisdom
~
Christine Woodward
OBOES
FLUTES
Denise Janaway
Steve Pitchforth
Elizabeth Driscoll
Sheila Hodson
Helen Hollowood
TIMPANI
Chris Kimber
TUBA
Duncan Penkey
2000 FAMILY CAROLS
PICCOLO
Wendy Morris
Jenny Abbott
John Daniel
Peter Hardcastle
Chris Kerse
Angie Carr
Kate Kiff
Katherine Long
Andy Thompson
Steve Browning
Tim Gregory
Danny Scott
Catherine Mowatt
Eddie Harmer
Paul Thornton
Lesley Griffiths
HORNS
TROMBONES
Wendy Pawsey
BASSOONS
Andrew Norrs
Sandra Hyde
TRUMPETS
Paul Starbuck
CLARINETS
Sarah Byrne
Tanya Scrivener
Teresa Wood
PERCUSSION
Robert Ball
Roger Griffin
Donna Landowski
COR ANGLAIS
11
Enjoy Great Music in 2001 with the
GUILDFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
You are warmly invited to join the GSO at the Guildford Civic for any or all of the concerts
Saturday, 20th January 2001 at 11.00 am
The second in our popular series of GUILDFORD FAMILY CONCERTS
providing musical entertainment for young and old featuring TV star Nerys Hughes.
Sunday, 18th February at 3.00 pm
NORTHERN LIGHTS describes a programme of popular favourites by Glinka,
Sibelius and Rachmaninov and including the evergreen Grieg Piano Concerto.
Sunday, 18th March at 3.00 pm at the Royal Grammar School...
THE UNA CLARK YOUNG ARTISTS CONCERT in which five young performers
of brilliant promise perform concerto movements with the orchestra and receive Jellinek awards.
Sunday, 13th May at 7.30 pm
ROMANCE OF THE SOUTH bringing together the music of Rossini, Berlioz,
Respighi, Mascagni and Tchaikovsky.
Tickets available from the GSO Box Office: (01483) 533074
_
BRAHMS‘EINDEUTSCHES REQUIEM’
‘\
Saturday,10th March2001attheGulldford ClVlc at 730 pm
MENDLESSOHN‘THEHEBRIDES OVERTURE’
\ .
LTS
12
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Promo‘ted'by th_e_GmldfordPhllharmomcCh01r '_ %
14
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2000 FAMILY CAROLS