Thirteen years may seem like a long engagement, but who's counting? We're delighted to report that the happy couple is finally in their new home. The Santa Rosa Symphony and Sonoma State University in California agreed to be partners in 1999, building a new concert hall that they would share jointly. This fall, Weill Hall was finally finished, and the orchestra has taken up residence in its new home. We'll hear highlights from a concert just a week after the hall opened, the Santa Rosa Symphony playing music by Mozart and Mahler.
Episode Playlist
Hour 1
Leopold Godowsky: Studies Nos. 10 and 11, from Studies after Chopin Etudes, Op. 10, No. 5
Carlo Grante, piano
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Overture to the Magic Flute, K. 620
The Santa Rosa Symphony, Bruno Ferrandis, conductor
Weill Hall, Rohnert Park, California
Gustav Mahler: Fourth movement from Symphony No. 1 in D (the Titan)
The Santa Rosa Symphony, Bruno Ferrandis, conductor
Weill Hall, Rohnert Park, California
Johann Sebastian Bach: Air on the G String, from Orchestral Suite No. 3 in D, BWV 1068
Xuefei Yang, guitar
Fraser Performance Studio, Boston
Leopold Godowsky: Contrapuntal Paraphrases on Invitation to the Dance, by Carl Maria von Weber
Nelson Goerner and Alexander Mogilewsky, pianos
RSI Auditorium, Lugano, Switzerland
Hour 2
Robert Schumann: Fantasy Piece No. 3 for Clarinet and Piano, Op. 73
Todd Levy, clarinet, Elena Abend, piano
Anonymous: Courtly Entertainment IV
Piffaro
Sts. Andrew and Matthew Church; Wilmington, Delaware
Maurice Ravel: Berceuse sur le nom de Gabriel Faure (Lullaby on the name of Gabriel Faure)
Erin Keefe, violin, Alessio Bax, piano
Music@Menlo, Atherton, California
Eduard Franck: Excerpt from Three Characteristic Pieces, Op. 3
James Tocco, piano
Merkin Concert Hall, New York City
Robert Schumann: Piano Concerto in A Minor
Martha Argerich, piano, the Swiss-Italian Orchestra, Alexander Vedernikov, conductor
Palazzo dei Congressi, Lugano, Switzerland
Love the music?
Show your support by making a gift to YourClassical.
Each day, we’re here for you with thoughtful streams that set the tone for your day – not to mention the stories and programs that inspire you to new discovery and help you explore the music you love.
YourClassical is available for free, because we are listener-supported public media. Take a moment to make your gift today.
Your Donation
About Performance Today®
To find a station near you on our Stations Listings page, click here.
American Public Media’s Performance Today® is America’s most popular classical music radio program and a winner of the 2014 Gabriel Award for artistic achievement. The show is broadcast on hundreds of public radio stations across the country, including at 1 p.m. central weekdays on Minnesota Public Radio. More information about our stations can be found at APM Distribution.
Performance Today® features live concert recordings that can’t be heard anywhere else, highlights from new album releases, and in-studio performances and interviews. Performance Today® is based at the APM studios in St. Paul, Minnesota, but is frequently on the road, with special programs broadcast from festivals and public radio stations around the country. Also, each Wednesday, composer Bruce Adolphe joins host Fred Child for a classical musical game and listener favorite: the Piano Puzzler.
How do I leave a comment?
Send us a comment here.
