Guildford
Borough Council
e
Guildford
Philharmonic
Orchestra
ASSOCIATE LEADERS
Civic Hall
Guildford, Surrey
Hugh Bean and John Ludigw
Concerts
Season 1 978/79
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CONCERT BOOKING ARRANGEMENTS
BOOKING DATES
Booking opens Monday 4th September for concerts before Christmas, and Tuesday 2nd
January 1979 for concerts in the New Year.
Guildford
Borough
Council
SEAT PRICES
Balcony: £2.20; £1.70; £1.50; Reserved
Stalls: £1.10 Reserved; 90p and 80p Unreserved
Price concessions: (a) and (b) Stalls only 55p, 45p, 40p
(a)
Organised parties of full-time students, members of youth organisations and schools.
(b)
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)
GUILDFORD SPORTS CENTRE
WHERE TO BOOK
ie
Advance Booking:
All tickets are available in advance from The Public Library,
North Street, Guildford (at the Information Desk, Quick Reference
Recreation for all the family including
Dept., ground floor). The library is open Mondays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
solarium and sauna suite
Tuesdays to Fridays 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturdays 9.30 a.m. to
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 from 2 p.m. until
commencement of concert, except Cathedral concert when tickets
will be available one hour before the concert begins.
HOW TO BOOK
1.
GUILDFORD LIDO
Stoke Road (Tel: 62515)
A heated outdoor pool in parkland setting
(Season : May to September)
CIVIC HALL
London Road (Tel : 67314)
Available for a wide range of occasions and events
GUILDFORD MUSEUM
In Person: At the Public Library at the times stated above, or at the Civic Hall Box
Office on day of concert only from 2 p.m. (except Cathedral concert — see above).
By gost:
Bedford Road (Tel: 71651/3)
At the Public Library, North Street, Guildford. All postal applications must
be accompanied by a stamped, addressed envelope. Cheques and Postal Orders should
be crossed and made payable to Guildford Borough Council. Cash should not be sent
through the post.
By telephone.
At the Public Library, North Street, Guildford (Tel.68496-7). Telephone
bookings should be collected and paid for not later than two days prior to the concert.
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,
but availability of tickets may be ascertained by phoning the Box Office during the
last hour before the concert commences (telephone Guildford 67314).
Civic Hall Manager: Stephen Gleason.
It is regretted that no tickets can be exchanged or accepted for re-sale at the Civic Hal! Box
Office or the Public Library.
Castle Arch Quarry Street (Tel : 66551)
Collections of great interest
GUILDFORD PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
(Tel : 73800 — Mon. - Fri. 10 am- 1pm; 2 pm- 4pm)
A season of concerts at the Civic Hall
GUILDFORD HOUSE
155 High Street (Tel : 32133)
Exhibitions of art and sculpture for all
PARKS AND OPEN SPACES
Details from: —
Municipal Offices High Street (Tel : 71111)
Parks are for people
FOREWORD
be a betrayal of them, to offer a narrow, safe, box office repertoire in a narrow,
safe way, and it would serve no purpose. That last word might sum up all that |
and my team have been attempting for a number of years: something of, and on,
purpose. | have been lucky enough to hear and read many wonderful works of
music, that might not often come the way of anyone other than a professional
musician, and it would seem to me irresponsible to keep them to myself. And
the most wonderful thing about them is that no two people hear them in quite
the same way, so their evident riches increase enormously the more they are
played. The expansion of the Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra's activities proves
that narrow repertoire and box office ‘‘names”’ are not guarantees of success and
that a wide repertoire, enthusiastic playing, and a wide choice of soloists old and
young, is.
A short while ago an article appeared in the national press which drew attention
to the huge fees that could be commanded by certain conductors and soloists.
While not comparable with ‘‘pop’’ star earnings, the list of fees opposite the
particular names provided, made surprising reading. |n the middle of the bill there
was a short paragraph which pointed out that the size of fee in no way reflected
the artist's talent, or musical ability; simply the box office reaction to the name.
The writer later drew the correct conclusion: that a worthless though lucrative
for some, elitism was operating. Now elitism has very little to do with anything
except fear, and it is practised widely even in the most respected establishments.
Yet everyone expects that it will not be so in the arts, that anyone well known
will automatically be good. In this the arts are not different from other areas of
our society, and the increasing role of commerce in them, with sponsors
demanding that something more than prestige be shown for their investments,
has made box office influence in all branches of musical planning the greater.
But the writer of the article was right, you do not necessarily get the best by
paying the highest, and you may often get a stale repetition of programmes
that the particular artists have been performing all over the world because their
Of course we have one or two ‘‘names’”’ in every season, yet it always pains me
when people who came in the last two seasons to the wonderful playing of
James Galway and Hephzibah Menuhin, were not present at the stunning
performances by lesser known soloists, whose concerts flanked those in which
these two great artists appeared. In the coming season there are junior and senior
“‘stars’’ in Julian Lloyd Webber and Bronislav Gimpel, but if you buy tickets for
their concerts buy at the same time for Andrew Haigh and Aydin Onac, two
young artists with great futures. Many have requested the return of Lilian Kallir,
and Anthony Goldstone, and for more participation by soloists from the
orchestra. We are able to oblige. In each of the Enterprising Concerts there is one
established composer or popular work, so if you are a supporter of our unfamiliar
series you need not hesitate to bring friends or sell tickets enthusiastically for the
concerts.
The season is always constructed to please as many music-lovers as possible, but
also to help people who do not know many pieces to use the service to build a
listening repertoire. Most of all, | hope that the works and their enthusiastic
presentation help all who come to think for themselves about music, and through
this great art to think for themselves about life. Many people whose job it is to
preach in some way or other, politicians, priests, and professors, have found the
arts a source of inspiration and even instruction. By opening our minds and hearts
to composers known and unfamiliar perhaps we may be giving ourselves the
chance to solve some of the problems that our preachers with the best will in the
world are forced to leave us. And in Guildford it costs us very little to do so.
money making schedules prevent them from carrying a large repertoire.
Another article, also a few months ago, this time in Country Life, examined the
Guildford music scheme. It said that looking at the programmes in the Guildford
brochure, made one ‘‘rub one’s eyes in astonishment’. | have written before in
the foreword of the tripartite trust between the Guildford Philharmonic planning
team, players and singers, and you, the audience, which makes it possible for me
to make programmes which cause a nationally respected critic to,rub his eyes
with astonishment. When | plan a season, | pause to think of the people who
started the Borough Concerts scheme after the last war. They were not box office
minded. They were trying to create something for a community: an amenity
which would bring great music to people in the form of a civic service. It would
72 North Street,
(First Floor),
Telephone 73800.
Guildford.
10am-1pm, 2pm-4pm.
CONCERT PROGRAMMES 1978/79 SEASON
CIVIC HALL — GUILDFORD
GUILDFORD PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Associate Leaders: Hugh Bean, John Ludlow
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Sunday.17 September 1978 at 3.00 p.m.
Hf Overture ‘The Flying Dutchman’
~ Concerto for ‘Cello and Orchestra in D
Symphony No.8 in G
Wagner
Haydn
Dvorak
Julian Lloyd Webber, ‘Cello
Julian Lloyd Webber
Sunday 1 October at 3.00 p.m. — Civic Concert
|
|
Concert Overture
Andante Cantabile for Strings
Concerto for Flute, Harp and Orchestra in C
Lieutenant Kije
Northern Ballad No.1
Premru
Tchaikovsky
Mozart
Prokofiev
Bax
Paul Edmund Davies, Flute
Rachel Masters, Harp
The Mayor and members of Guildford Borough Council will be present
Sunday 22 October at 3.00 p.m.
The Crossley Clitheroe Concert
Overture ‘La Fille du Regiment’
Piano Concerto in A minor
Symphony No.2 in D
Lilian Kallir
Lilian Kallir, Pianoforte
Donizetti
Schumann
Brahms
Sunday 5 November at 3.00 p.m.
Requiem (U.K. Premiere)
Symphony No.2 in E flat
Blacher
Elgar
Sally Le Sage, Soprano
Glyn Davenport, Baritone
Philharmonic Choir
Glyn Davenport
Sunday 19 November at 3.00 p.m.
Piano Concerto No.2 in G
Marche Slave *
Suite — Sleeping Beauty *
Tchaikovsky
Tchaikovsky
Tchaikovsky
Anthony Goldstone, Pianoforte
Conductor: John Steer *
Saturday 9 December at 7.45 p.m.
Anthony Goldstone
es eae
Gwyneth Griffiths
Bronislav Gimpel
4
Overture Leonora No.3
Beethoven
(Songs of a Wayfarer)
Mahler
Leider eines fahrenden Gesellen
Symphony No.6 in E minor
ua
Vaughan Williams
Gwyneth Griffiths — contralto
Sunday 14 January 1979 at 3.00 p.m.
!
The Banks of Green Willow
Violin Concerto in E minor
Symphony No.4 inB flat
Bronislav Gimpel, Violin
Butterworth
Mendelssohn
Beethoven
Thursday 1 February
TWO CONCERTS FOR SCHOOLS
Saturday 3 February at 7.45 p.m.
Portsmouth Point
Walton
Violin Concerto No.2
Bartok
The Chagall Windows
John McCabe
Barry Griffiths, Violin
Michael Rippon
Sunday 18 February at 3 p.m.
Petite Symphonie for Wind Instruments
Violin Concerto No.3 in G
Symphony No.3 in C
Gounod
Mozart
Sibelius
Sylvia Rosenberg, Violin
Saturday 3 March at 7.30 p.m. in Guildford Cathedral
Cantata — Ich Habe Genug
Bach
Forgive the Sleeping Man
Anthony Scott
Church Windows
Respighi
Michael Rippon
Helen Walker
Susan Kessler
Adrian Thompson
Stephen Varcoe
Proteus Choir
Sunday 18 March at 3 p.m.
Mass in B minor
Helen Walker — Soprano
Susan Kessler — Mezzo-Soprano
Adrian Thompson — Tenor
Stephen Varcoe — Baritone
Philharmonic Choir
Bach
Saturday 7 April at 7.45 p.m.
Overture ‘Othello’
Dvorak
Fugal Concerto for Flute, Oboe and Strings
Holst
Symphony No.2 in E minor
Rachmaninov
Henry Messent, Flute
James Brown, Oboe
Sunday 22 April at 3.00 p.m.
Prelude to Irmelin
Delius
Piano Concerto No.1 in C
Beethoven
Rimsky Korsakov
Scheherazade *
Andrew Haigh, Pianoforte
Conducted by John Forster *
Andrew Haigh
Saturday 12 May at 7.45 p.m.
Iberia
Debussy
Piano Concerto No.4 in G minor
Rachmaninov
Holst
Choral Symphony
Aydin Onac, Pianoforte
Sally Burgess, Soprano
Philharmonic Choir
Programmes subject to alteration
Aydin Onac
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.
GUILDFORD PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
MEMBERS’ EVENINGS
GUILDFORD METHODIST CHURCH HALL
(Entrance in Wharf Road next to the Woodbridge Road Cricket Ground)
Saturday 16 September 1978 at 7.30 p.m.
Antony Peebles — Piano Recital
Saturday 28 October at 7.30 p.m.
Vernon Handley — an illustrated talk on his recordings
Saturday 11 November at 7.30 p.m.
Philip Jones — Trumpet
Leslie Pearson — Piano
Saturday 6 January 1979 at 7.30 p.m.
John Ludlow — Violin
James Diack — Horn
Jonathan Hinden — Piano
Saturday 24 February at 7.30 p.m.
Cecil Aronowitz — Viola
Nicola Grunberg — Piano
Saturday 28 April at 7.30 p.m.
The Guadagnini Quartet:
Jennifer Nickson — Violin
Julie Taylor — Violin
Richard Muncey — Viola
John Chillingworth — ‘Cello
May 19th 1979 at 7.30 p.m.
Annual General Meeting followed by
“The Trees are Singing my Music’’
The Life and Music of Sir Edward Elgar~audio visual presentation by Derek Forss
Methodist Church Hall
'
Membership cards must be produced at these evenings
SPECIAL EVENT (Open to non-members)
Supper Concert in the Civic Hall Restaurant
19th December at 7.30 p.m.
James Brown — Oboe
Anthony Halstead — Piano
Tickets available from the Concerts Manager, 72 North Street,
Guildford. £3.00 — including Supper and Wine. Cheques to be made ee to
the Guildford Philharmonic Society.
CONCERTS OUT OF GUILDFORD
Borough of Guildford Civic Hall
Saturday 14 October 1978 at 7.30 p.m.
Dorking Halls, Dorking
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Symphony No.5 in E
Tchaikovsky
Soloist: Erich Gruenberg
Conductor: Janos Furst
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Saturday 21 October at 7.30 p.m.
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Bach
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Mozart
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Thursday 16 November at 7.30 p.m.
Leas Cliff Hall, Folkestone
Overture ‘‘Force of Destiny”
Verdi
Andante Cantabile for Strings
Tchaikovsky
Concerto for Flute, Harp and Orchestra
Mozart
Lieutenant Kije
Prokofiev
Checkmate
Bliss
Soloists: Marisa Robles and Christopher Hyde Smith
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Tuesday 27 February 1979 at 7.30
Woodville Theatre, Gravesend
Soloist and programme to be announced
Conductor: Vernon Handley
13
Saturday 5 May at 7.30 p.m.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1978/79
Congress Theatre, Eastbourne
1978
A London Overture
John Ireland
Piano Concerto No.1 in C
Beethoven
Symphony No.2 in E minor
Rachmaninov
Soloist: Peter Frankl
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Concerts are planned to take place in Ashford and Margate. Full details available
later in the season.
16 September
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Society
Members’ Evening
Antony Peebles — Piano Recital
Methodist Church Hall
17 September
3.00 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Julian Lloyd Webber
Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
1 October
3.00 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Paul Edmund Davies
Civic Hall
Civic Concert
Rachel Masters
Vernon Handley
14 October
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Erich Gruenberg
Janos Furst
Dorking Halls, Dorking
21 October
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
George Malcolm
Medway and Maidstone
College of Technology
22 October
The Crossley Clitheroe Concert
Maidstone
3.00 p.m.
Civic Hall
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Lilian Kallir
Vernon Handley
28 October
7.30 p.m.
5 November
3.00 p.m.
11 November
7.30 p.m.
16 November
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Society
Members’ Evening
Vernon Handley
Methodist Church Hall
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Sally Le Sage
Glyn Davenport
Philharmonic Choir
Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
Guildford Philharmonic Society
Members’ Evening
Philip Jones
Leslie Pearson
Methodist Church Hall
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Marisa Robles
Christopher Hyde Smith
Vernon Handley
19 November
3.00 p.m.
9 December
7.45 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Gwyneth Griffiths
Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
10 December
3.00 p.m.
Rotary Carol Concert
Civic Hall
19 December
7.30 p.m.
Supper Concert
James Brown
Civic Hall Restaurant
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra,
72 North Street, Guildford.
Tel. 73800 10 a.m. —1p.m., 2p.m. — 4 p.m.
Civic Hall
John Steer
Vernon Handley
‘Information concerning concerts available from:- _
Kathleen Atkins — Concerts Manager,
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Anthony Goldstone
Leas Cliff Hall
Folkestone
Anthony Halstead
15
1979
6 January
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Society
Members’ Evening
John Ludlow
James Diack
Jonathan Hinden
Methodist Church Hall
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Bronislav Gimpel
Vernon Handley
Civic Hali
3.00 p.m.
1 February
Schools’ Concerts
Civic Hall
3 February
7.45 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Barry Griffiths
Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
18 February
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Sylvia Rosenberg
Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
24 February
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Society
Members’ Evening
Cecil Aronowitz
Nicola Grunberg
Methodist Church Hall
MAJOR REVIVALS — COMEDY & DRAMA — REVUE
27 February
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Soloist to be announced
Vernon Handley
Woodville Theatre
productions, and enjoy one week’s priority booking.
3 March
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Michael Rippon
Proteus Choir
Vernon Handley
Guildford Cathedral
18 March
3.00 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Civic Hall
14 January
3.00 p.m.
© YVONNE ARNAUD THEATRE
Val May C.B.E.
THEATRE ON YOUR DOORSTEP
A varied programme of entertainment is presented throughout
the year with nationally and internationally known stars.
Subscribers to the Mailing List receive advance information of all
Gravesend
For details apply Club Secretary (Guildford 69697).
Helen Walker
MUSIC HERE =
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Henry Messent
Civic Hall
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Andrew Haigh
John Forster
The Music Magazine
28 April
5 May
7.30 p.m.
12 May
7.45 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Society
Members’ Evening
The Guadagnini Quartet
Methodist Church Hall
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Peter Frankl
Vernon Handley
Congress Theatre
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Aydin Onac
Civic Hall
16
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MAIL ORDER:
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Philharmonic Choir
Annual General Meeting
SURREY.
Available at Andertons Music Shop, North Street, Guildford
Sally Burgess
19 May
7.30 p.m.
for
Civic Hall
Vernon Handley
7.30 p.m.
Guildford 60191
THEATRE AT ITS BEST «xx«*«
James Brown
Vernon Handley
22 April
3.00 p.m.
Box Office
CLASSICAL AND MODERN PLAYS — MUSICALS — BALLET
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Stephen Varcoe
Philharmonic Choir
Vernon Handley
7 April
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Director
Methodist Church Hall
Tel: 01 390 1020
cAndertons
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PELHAM LODGE, COUNTY HALL,
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Suppliers to Guildford Philharmonic & Proteus Choirs
and authorised suppliers to maintained Surrey schools
Quick, efficient personal service
UNIVERSITY OF SURREY
PHILHARMONIC CHOIR
Conductor:
Vernon Handley
Assistant Conductor:
Kenneth Lank
DEPARTMENT
OF
MUSIC
Lunchtime Recitals (Wednesday, 1.15 - 2.15), and
Evening Concerts take place regularly in the Great Hall
Limited number of vacancies this season - sight reading ability an asset.
Rehearsals Monday evenings at 7.15 p.m. Methodist Church Hall.
of the University during term time. Members of the
public are most welcome. Admission is almost always free.
Concerts for the season:
If you would like to receive information about these
Saturday 5 November
Blacher Requiem
Sunday 10 December
Rotary Carol Concert
Saturday 18 March
Mass in B minor, Bach
Saturday 12 May
Choral Symphony, Holst
Please apply to:
concerts please send your name and address to:-
Secretary,
Department of Music,
Director of Music’s Office,
University of Surrey,
155 High Street, Guildford.
Guildford, Surrey.
Telephone: 73800. 10 a.m. - 1p.m., 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
(Tel: Guildford 71281)
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ii
—
If there’s geniusbuilt into your investment,
it’s easier to bring
out the same in you.
1 The Action ofa Steinway allows complete
control for the most subtle shading of tone and the
strongest fortissimo.
2 Diaphragmatic Soundboard
\ a: The thickness ofa Steinway’s soundboard gently
e 5mm
‘ _ tapers from 8mmat the centre to 5mm atthe
a
\ Sim
Na
edge. The result is a freer, more unified
vibration all across the board.
A Steinway soundboard movesmore
ae
air. It radiates more sound. The fuller, richer
Y
Steinway sound.
3 Hexagrip Pinblock Thanks to the way six layers of hard wood hold the
tuning pins,
a Steinwaypiano stands firmly in tune. The secret lies
with the grain of the wood.
a
The grain of eachlayer is positionedat 45° to the grain
in two other layers. Asa result, the tuning
pins are exposed from all sides
to the tenacious grip of
;
ny
3
SEN
_
the end-grain. And the
tighter the grip, the
longer the piano stays in tune. —
i
4 Tubular Metallic Action Frame This Steinway exclusive does
—
absolutely nothing. Which is precisely what an
action frame should do.
Steinway’s action frame is made of brass
tubing packed with hard wood. It is light and
rigid and these frames have been found true as
ever in Steinways over 100 years old.
To learn more about the Steinway piano,
visit a place where newSteinways are sold.
Telephone or write to: Steinway & Sons,
1&2 St. George Street, Hanover Square,
London WIR 9DG- 01-629 6641.
.
Steinway & Sons