Guildford
_
Borough Council
Guildford
Philharmonic
Orchestra
Philharmonic
Choir
Proteus Choir
Concerts
Season 1976/77
ON iTem ate
Guildford Surrey
CONCERT BOOKING ARRANGEMENTS
Guildford
BOOKING DATES
Booking opens 6th September 1976, for concerts before Christmas, and 3rd January 1977
Borough
for concerts in the New Year.
SEAT PRICES
Balcony:
Stalls:
£1.70; £1.30; £1.10;
Price Concessions:
(a)
(b)
Council
Reserved
90Op Reserved; 70p. 60p Unreserved
(a) and (b) Stalls only 45p, 35p, 30p.
Organised parties of full-time students, members of youth organisations and schools.
Retirement pensioners — individuals receiving a National Insurance Pension — on
YOUR LEISURE IS OUR PLEASURE
production of the Pension Book.
(c)
Season Tickets (Members of the Philharmonic Society only) — see below.
GUILDFORD SPORTS CENTRE
WHERE TO BOOK
ae
Advance Booking:
All tickets are available in advance from The Public Library,
Bedford Road
North Street, Guildford (at the Information Desk, Quick Reference
Dept., ground floor). The Library is open Mondays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Tuesdays to Fridays 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturdays 9.30 a.m. to
GUILDFORD LIDO
Stoke Road
(Tel: 62515)
A heated outdoor pool in parkland setting
(Season : May to September)
12.30 p.m. for the sale of tickets.
2.
Late Booking:
All tickets remaining unsold will be sent from the Public Library
to The Box Office, Civic Hall, London Road, Guildford, on the day
of the concert, where they will be available one hour before the
concert begins.
CIVIC HALL
London Road
(Tel: 71651/3 daytime and bookings)
(Tel : 67314 evening of events)
HOW TO BOOK
{.
In Person:
At the Public Library at the times stated above, or (during the last hour
before the concert commences) at the Civic Hall Box Office.
a
By post:
Available for a wide range of occasions and events
At the Public Library, North Street, Guildford. All postal applications must
be accompanied by a stamped, addressed envelope. Cheques and Postal Orders should
GUILDFORD MUSEUM
be crossed and made payable to Guildford Borough Council. Cash should not be sent
Castle Arch
through the post.
3:
(Tel: 71651/3)
Recreation for all the family
Quarry Street
By telephone. At the Public Library, North Street, Guildford (Tel.68496-7). Telephone
(Tel: 66551)
Collections of great interest
bookings should be collected and paid for not later than two days prior to the concert.
GUILDFORD PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Tickets reserved and not paid for will be sold 30 minutes before the concert commences.
Please note that telephone bookings cannot be accepted at the Civic Hall Box Office,
(Tel : 73800
— Mon.-Fri. 10 am-1 pm; 2 pm-4 pm)
A season of concerts at the Civic Hall
but availability of tickets may be ascertained by phoning the Box Office during the
last hour before the concert commences (telephone Guildford 67314).
GUILDFORD HOUSE
It is regretted that no tickets can be exchanged or accepted for re-sale at the Civic Hall Box
155 High Street
Office or the Public Library.
(Tel: 32133)
Exhibitions of art and sculpture for all
SEASON TICKETS (Philharmonic Society only)
PARKS AND OPEN SPACES
Members of the Philharmonic Society may order Season Tickets at reduced rates by filling in
the yellow Application Form in the centre of this booklet. Applications for Season Tickets
Details from: Municipal Offices
should be despatched by 21st August. Information about the Philharmonic Society is given
High Street
(Tel: 71111)
Parks are for people
on page 17, if you wish to join, or renew your membership, please complete the relevant part
of the yellow Application Form.
ns
FOREWORD
Encouraged by this, | have planned the 1976/77 series with the same optimism
and the trust already mentioned. There is something else to celebrate in the
coming season, in that it is the tenth anniversary of the granting of the Charter to
Surrey University, and for the first time University and Borough forces, in this
case the University of Surrey Choir and the Proteus Choir, will be combining ina
concert on the 24th October 1976. In that concert as well, Professor Smith
Brindle’s Symphony will be given its first public performance. In the second part
of the season a very beautiful work by the newly appointed Master of the Queen’s
Musick will be performed in a concert which welcomes the return to Guildford of
one of our international musical celebrities, James Galway. Joseph Kalichstein
and Claude Frank are two more artists with internation reputations who will be
coming to Guildford, Claude Frank for the third time, and they will share the
A few months ago the national press thundered out a story about fees which could
be asked by certain conductors and soloists. As with any sensational press story
there were jokes, indignation and denials in the air, and as explanation followed
‘cover-up’, the root subject, namely concerts, was buried under the debris of
verbiage. Two things were avoided or forgotten in all the discussion. In the first
place it was assumed that anyone able to command huge fees, obtained those fees
because he or she was good ‘box office’. And, secondly, it was assumed that because
such a fee wasreceived the recipient was somehow good for us all musically. Indeed,
there could be no other reasons for paying such high fees in a world where artistic
standards were considered. But many concerts given by world famous conductors
and soloists with quite popular programmes are only half full in the London
concert halls, and managements lament the declining box office returns. The
country’s economic condition can be blamed, rather than the musical policy. |
would suggest that the declining box office has much more to do with the visible
trend of ten or fifteen years, where the stranglehold of the artists with recording
contracts has tightened around the necks of orchestral managements. So we reach
the situation where, alas, none of the above assumptions is valid; and perhaps one
other thing achieved little notice during all the fuss — the music.
Artist's fees do rise, although those quoted for the highest paid great conductors
and soloists were modest compared to some commanded by almost unskilled
labour in the ‘pop’ world, or, for that matter, the fees for leading singers at the
Opera in Paris, Berlin or New York. The unfortunate conclusion to be drawn from
all this is that although Great Britain runs its music pretty badly, it does not
necessarily follow that other countries run theirs much better, for abroad the
concert repertoire is narrower than here. Taken as a whole, Great Britain produces
a greater variety of music than any other country, but the music of the metropolis
is so much in the grip of commercial interests that it can cater for only a very
narrow-minded audience. Indeed, in a series that | am to conduct next year with
concert platform with young British and foreign artists amongst whom are
established soloists and those at the beginning of their careers. The demands made
on the choirs are as great as ever, with a range of works from Haydn through
Elgar and Walton to Patrick Hadley and Kodaly, to master during the season. The
accent as always has been on this range of styles, for if | dwell in this Foreword
on unfamiliar works a casual glance through the season will show that Mozart,
Haydn, Beethoven, Brahms and Tchaikovsky are not in any way neglected. It is
always a pleasure to welcome guest conductors who in turn evince delighted
surprise at the atmosphere which is the hallmark of a Guildford concert. My
colleague, Christophér Seaman, has been heard with the BBC Scottish Sy mphony
Orchestra in countless broadcasts and more recently seen on television in the
‘Diversions’ series. Fewer people will have come into contact with James Stobart,
but those interested in recordings will have noted the warm response to his recent
‘Contrasts in Brass’. With the Philharmonic Society’s Members’ Evenings, these
concerts release Guildfordians from the need to go to London except on very
special occasions, for recitals, lectures, classical, choral, neglected and modern
music all appear in a season, which has been carefully planned by my team.
In view of the muddled discussion that | referred to in my first paragraph and in
view of the declining box office and repertoire that that muddle produces; in view
of maintained high attendance at Guildford concerts and that trust which has
implemented it, may | urge you all to take a musical step forward when so much
of music seems to be taking a commercial step backward. If you find something
in these programmes to please you, take on trust with that a programme or two
that might on the surface not please you. In the fourteen years that it.-has been
my privilege to conduct for you, | have received hundreds of letters praising the
‘enterprising’ series, and only one or two actually attacking a couple of the works
included. In supporting concerts which contain music that you do not know, you
are taking the first step towards helping cure a situation where music becomes
inbred and the concert audience disillusioned. | am sure that the orchestra, soloists
and choirs in these concerts will help you make that step an exciting one.
a great London orchestra, programmes accepted by the orchestra have had to be
altered in favour of ‘something safer and more popular’. In Guildford we have
long been protected against this sort of thing by the tripartite trust displayed
between the Borough,.its musicians and the public. In a year when box offices all
over the country showed an alarming decrease in returns, that of Guildford was
not as bad as elsewhere, and as we started in a much stronger position than most
orchestras, our attendance figures were still very healthy by any standards. This
was done without recourse to programmes which were ‘safer and more popular’.
Guildford House,
155 High Street,
Telephone 73800.
Guildford;
10am-1pm, 2pm-4pm.
CONCERT PROGRAMMES 1976/77 SEASON
CIVIC HALL
— GUILDFORD
GUILDFORD PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Associate Leaders: Hugh Bean, John Ludlow
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Sunday 19 September 1976 at 3.00 p.m.
Overture ‘Die Meistersinger’
Wagner
Piano Concerto No.2, in B flat major
Beethoven
Symphony No.9, in E minor
(From the New World)
Christopher Seaman
Joseph Kalichstein
Dvorak
Joseph Kalichstein
Guest Conductor: Christopher Seaman
Saturday 2 October at7.45 p.m.
Overture ‘Donna Diana’
Reznicek
Violin Concerto in D
Tchaikovsky
Oceanides
Sibelius
En Saga
Sibelius
Myoko Sato
Saturday 9 October at 7.30 p.m.
Dorking Halls — Dorking
Overture ‘The Wasps’
Vaughan Williams
Violin Concerto in D minor
Sibelius
Symphony No.6, in B minor
(Pathetique)
Tchaikovsky
Maureen Smith
Vernon Handley
A concert promoted by Mole Valley District Council
with financial support from Reigate and Banstead
Miyoko Sato
Borough Council and the South East Arts Association.
Sunday 24 October at 7\30 p.m.
Town ‘and ‘Gown Concert to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the
foundation-efthe University of Surrey
Coronation Anthem — Zadok the Priest
Symphony (First performance)
Belshazzar’s Feast
Handel
Reginald Smith Brindle
Walton
University of Surrey Choir
Proteus Choir
Norman Welsby — Baritone
The Mayor and Members of Guildford Borough Council will be present at this
concert
Saturday 6 November at 7.45 p.m.
Norman Welsby
Bernard Partridge
The Trees so High
Patrick Hadley
Violin Concerto
Moeran
Symphony No.4 in F minor
Vaughan Williams
Philharmonic Choir
Bernard Partridge
Thursday 11 November at 7.30 p.m.
Leas Cliff Hall — Folkestone
Symphony No.101, in D (Clock)
Haydn
Horn Concerto No.4, in E flat
K.495
Mozart
Variations on an original theme —
Enigma
Elgar
Alan Civil
Vernon Handley
A concert promoted by Shepway District Council
with financial assistance from South East Arts Association
Sunday 21 November at 3.00 p.m.
Overture ‘The Magic Flute’
Mozart
Sinfonia Concertante in E flat major,
for violin and viola (K.364)
Mozart
Symphony No.1, in C minor
Brahms
Carl Pini
Csaba Erdelyi
Concerto for Cello and Orchestra
Missa Brevis
Hindemith
Kodaly
Csaba Erdely!
Ralph Kirshbaum
Philharmonic Choir
Sunday 16 January 1977 at 3.00 p.m.
The Crossley Clitheroe Concert
Pavane for a dead Infanta
Ravel
Piano Concerto No.21, in C (K.467)
Mozart
Symphony No.5, in C minor
Beethoven
Claude Frank
Thursday 3 February
TWO CONCERTS FOR SCHOOLS
Programme details to be circulated to Schools
Ralph Kirshbaum
Claude Frank
* Saturday 5 February at 7.45 p.m.
Gwenneth Pryor
Music for Strings
Bliss
Concerto for Oboe and Orchestra
Richard Strauss
La Mer
Debussy
Gordon. Hunt
*
Rehearsal Seminar at 2.00 p.m. with Vernon Handley, Civic Hall.
Concert ticket holders welcome
Saturday 19 February at 7.45 p.m.
Overture ‘Force of Destiny’
Verdi
Piano Concerto No.2 in C minor
Rachmaninov
Ballet Suite — Swan Lake
Tchaikovsky
Gwenneth Pryor
Sunday 6 March at 3.00 p.m.
Symphony for Wind Instruments
Concerto for Flute and Orchestra
Symphonic Variations
Stravinsky
Ibert
oe
Malcolm Williamson
James Galway
Sunday 20 March at 7.30 p.m.
The Creation
Haydn
Philharmonic Choir
Eidwenn Harrhy
a
Keith Lewis
William Mason
James Galway
a
Guildford
Philharmonic
Society
APPLICATION TO JOIN OR RENEW MEMBERSHIP
AND TO PURCHASE SEASON TICKETS IF ee
(see also next two pages)
Please complete this form and send it with your remittance made payable
to the ‘Guildford Philharmonic Society’, enclosing a stamped self-addressed
Malcolm Binns
envelope for reply to R. A. Forrow Esq., Hon. Treasurer, Guildford
Peter & David Clack
Philharmonic Society, Flat 3, 6 Mareschal Road, Guildford. Personal
applications for membership may be made at the Society’s desk in the
Civic Hall on concert dates.
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Renewal /New Mana
Apes
Subscriptions
Rate
Annual Subscription
£2.00
Husband and Wife
.
Jane Manning
|
Sarah Walker
:
Nigel Rogers
.
Malcolm King
Joint Subscription
£3.00
Persons under the age of 18
£1.00
Retirement Pensioner
£1.00
No.
Note:
Total Subscriptions
In order to hold a Season Ticket,
Season Ticket requirements A
i
you must be a subscribing member
/
of the Philharmonic Society. Any
Single ticket requirements B
person wishing to purchase a
Donation to Musical Aid Fund
Season Ticket may do so by
:
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£
:
joining the Society at the same time. |Tota! Remittance £
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1.
Retirement Pensioners: Concessionary rates for stalls tickets only as shown below. Please quote Pension Book No.(s).........:.eeeeeees
2.
The Season Ticket rate for the Sunday evening concerts is only available if the applicant is also booking either the 7 Saturday evening concerts
3.
4.
5.
SEASON TICKETS
|
||
a) Single Seats. Rows A—D 30p. Rows E—M 45p. Rows N—S 35p.
b) Season Tickets. 50% off the Season Ticket prices shown in the table below (Stalls tickets only).
or the 5 Sunday afternoon concerts (or both).
Please indicate preferred seating area by circling the seats on seating plan overleaf. (N.B. Precise seating cannot be guaranteed).
Transfer totals from A & B to summary of Remittance on previous page.
Closing date for Season Ticket Applications is 21st August 1976.
7 SATURDAY EVENING
CONCERTS
|
‘
Dates:
| |
j
|
|
|
||
|
|
AREA (&® NORMAL PRICE)
CIVIC HALL
1 season
5 SUNDAY AFTERNOON
CONCERTS
- ne oi ; te
7/5/77.
;
: ie are:
;
No.
ticket
Total
required
Dates:
:
£
1 season
ticket
2 SUNDAY EVENING
CONCERTS
pi
a 76; 16/1/77;
Dates:
No.
Total
1 season
f
13/77;
17/4/77.
required
£
ticket
Front Balcony A—C
(£1.70)
£10.90
£8.00
£3.00
Centre Balcony
Side Balcony A 8 B
(£1.30)
£8.20
£6.00
£2.20
Rear Balcony J—P
(£1.10)
£6.90
£5.00
£2.00
Stalls E—M reserved
(.90p)
£5.70
£4.20
£1.60
Stalls N—S unreserved
(.70p)
£4.40
£3.30
£1.20
Stalls A—D unreserved
(.60p)
£3.70
£2.80
£1.00
Choir — unreserved
(.60p)
£3.70
£2.80
£1.00
D—H
|
TOTAL
24/10/76; 20/3/77.
No.
required
Total
Sanat
Sundays)
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£
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(A)
SEASON TICKETS TOTAL — £
(B) ADDITIONAL SINGLE TICKETS (at normal prices) for concerts between September and December 1976.
Obtainable in advance through the Society up to 20th September 1976.
,
Date
3
;
Area
Normal
Price
No.
£
Date
Area
Normal
Price
No.
|
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(B) SINGLE TICKETS — £
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Saturday 2 April at 7.45 p.m.
Borough of Guildford Civic Hall
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Vaughan Williams
Brigg Fair
Delius
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Sunday 17 April at 3.00 p.m.
The Three-Cornered Hat (Excerpts)
Concerto de Aranuez
* Symphony in D minor
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* Guest Conductor
De Falla
Rodrigo
Cesar Franck
Guitar
James Stobart
Saturday 7 May at 7.45 p.m.
The Kingdom
Elgar
Philharmonic Choir
Jane Manning
Sarah Walker
Nigel Rogers
Malcolm King
Programmes subject to alteration
All concerts given by the Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra in the Civic Hall, Guildford, are
promoted by Guildford Borough Council with financial assistance from the South East Arts
Association.
13
FORTHCOMING EVENTS:
CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1976/77
Saturday 21 May 1977 in Bracknell Sports Centre
GUILDFORD PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
1976
19 September
3.00 p.m.
Vernon Handley
Soloist to be announced
25 September
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Society
Members’ Evening
The Lay Clerks of Guildford Cathedral
Civic Hall
St. Saviour’s Hall
in a programme of varied music
A concert promoted by the South East Music Trust
in association with the Johnson Wax Arts Foundation.
Saturday 4 June 1977 at 7.30 p.m. — Civic Hall, Guildford
SILVER JUBILEE CONCERT
2 October
7.45 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Myoko Sato
Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
6 October
7.30 p.m.
John Denman
Methodist Hall
9 October
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Maureen Smith
Vernon Handley
Dorking Halls
23 October
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Society
Members’ Evening
Vernon Handley
Methodist Hall
24 October
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
University Choir
Civic Hall
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Philharmonic Choir
Vernon Handley
Soloist to be announced
Information concerning concerts available from
Kathleen Atkins, Concerts Manager,
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra,
155 High Street, Guildford. Telephone 73800. 10am — 1pm,
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Joseph Kalichstein
Christopher Seaman
John Forster
Proteus Choir
Norman Welsby
Vernon Handley
1pm— 4pm
6 November
7.45 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Philharmonic Choir
Civic Hall
Bernard Partridge
Vernon Handley
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Alan Civil
Vernon Handley
Leas Cliff Hall,
Folkestone
13 November
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Society
Members’ Evening
Omega Guitar Quartet
Methodist Hall
21 November
3.00 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Carl Pini
Csaba Erdelyi
Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
11 December
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Ralph Kirshbaum
Philharmonic Choir
Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
Guildford Philharmonic Society
Members’ Evening
Penelope Cave
Methodist Hall
11 November
7.30 p.m.
SURREY COUNTY WIND ORCHESTRA
New Members Welcome
REHEARSALS: FRIDAY EVENING IN GUILDFORD
STANDARD: ASSOCIATED BOARD VI-
VIII
AGE LIMIT: 21 YEARS
FREQUENT CONCERTS
For information contact:
7.45 p.m.
DAVID HAMILTON, Director S.C.W.O.,
PELHAM LODGE, COUNTY HALL,
KINGSTON upon THAMES. 01 546 1050 ext. 3885
1977
8 January
7.30 p.m.
Christina Sargent
14
15
GUILDFORD PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
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MEMBERS’ EVENINGS
GUILDFORD METHODIST CHURCH HALL
(Entrance in Wharf Road)
* Except Recital on 25 September which will be held in
St. Saviour’s Hall, Leas Road, Guildford
Saturday 25 September 1976 at 7.30 p.m.
The Lay Clerks of Guildford Cathedral in a programme of varied music
Saturday 23 October at 7.30 p.m.
Vernon Handley ‘‘Why conduct at all?”
Saturday 13 November at 7.30 p.m.
Omega Guitar Quartet
Saturday 8 January 1977 at 7.30 p.m.
Penelope Cave and Christina Sargent — Harpsichord and Oboe
MERROW
SOUND
Saturday 26 February at 7.30 p.m.
Trevor Herbert (Trombone Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra and Sackbut
Musica Reservata).
‘“From Sackbut to Trombone”
Saturday 23 April at 7.30 p.m.
Anthony Hopkins ‘‘How to be a successful failure’
Membership cards must be produced at these evenings.
Subscription:
£2.00 Single.
aw
A VA A sN ’
Pipewa. A
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bientoe
£3.00 Husband and Wife.
60p Retirement pensioners or those 18 years or under.
Application for or renewal of membership to Hon. Treasurer, Mr. A. Forrow,
Flat 3, 6 Mareschal Road, Guildford (75274).
SPECIAL EVENT — WEDNESDAY 6 OCTOBER at 7.30 p.m.
Methodist Hall
Recital celebrating the donation of Grand Piano to the Philharmonic
Society
JOHN DENMAN
—©
Clarinet
JOHN FORSTER
—
Pianoforte
Works by Devienne, Mendlessohn, Mozart and Brahms
Tickets for this event — 90p — must be purchased separately from the
Concerts Manager at Guildford House, 155 High Street, Guildford.
18
GUILDFORD 33224
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5 STOKE FIELDS, GUILDFORD.
WS 191)
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Telephone: Woking 65742
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Choirs, Music Teachers
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to the
CIVIC HALL
UNIVERSITY OF SURREY
DEPARTMENT OF
MUSIC
Lunchtime Recitals (Wednesday, 1.15 - 2.15), and
Evening Concerts take place regularly in the Great Hall
of the University during term time. Members of the
Banquets, Dinner Dances
Wedding Receptions, Luncheons, Buffets
public are most welcome. Admission is almost always free.
If you would like to receive information about these
concerts please send your name and address to:-
LAURENCE EVANS (CORONA) LTD.
Tel Guildford 68939
Mrs. Diane Harding,
Secretary,
Department of Music,
University of Surrey.
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Box Office Guildford 60191
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