October 2006

6
With the beginning of the 2006 / 2007 classi- cal music season, Operations Manager Kurt Rongey and Music Director Kevin Sutton have selected upcoming music venues they say are “can’t miss.” events. Their picks are below, and in no particular order. Let us know what you think. Share your picks and opinions on this year’s classical music scene on WRR’s Website (www.wrr101.com); go to “Bulletin Board.” Cliburn at the Modern – Fort Worth Cliburn Concerts will, as usual, bring the cream of musicians to the Bass Hall this season. But they’ve also stretched into other venues to great effect in recent years. On October 12, they will offer an oppor- tunity to experience America’s most intriguing living composer, William Bolcom, first-hand. The Modern is the per- fect place for it. Juilliard String Quartet - Dallas October 22 and 23 this elite group gives North Texans a rare opportunity. In two nights, they will play the six string quar- tets of Bela Bartok. These pieces are their own musical uni- verse, and the authority of the Juilliards will make this unforgettable. The Helios Ensemble - Dallas Join the Helios Ensemble under the baton of WRR’s own Kevin Sutton for a great evening of Baroque solo cantatas on Saturday, Oct. 28, in a beautiful private home on White Rock Lake. Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra Don’t miss the multimedia spectacular Daphnis and Chloe, November 17-19 at the Bass Hall. The program also includes music of Igor Stravinsky. This is the kind of music that brings out the fiery best in Miguel Harth Bedoya. Add a multimedia presentation that combines the art of Marc Chagall to the music of Ravel and it can’t miss. Voices of Change - Dallas Celebration of Francis Poulenc with guest composer and speaker Thomas Pasatieri. Sunday Jan. 7, 2007, Caruth Auditorium at SMU, 7:30 p.m. Poulenc was one of the twentieth century’s most original voices, and combining his work with the extraordinary music of Pasatieri is an sure- fire winner. “Lohengrin” - Dallas Opera Dallas Opera’s Ring cycle was one of its biggest successes in recent times. It should be exciting to find out how Graham Jenkins’ vibrant musical personality enhances Wagner’s early masterpiece in February 2007. Dallas Bach Society Johann Sebastian Bach: St. Matthew Passion. March 30-31 in Dallas and Plano. One of the greatest works of music in all of 101.1 FM WRR wrr101.com 1 WRR CLASSICAL 101.1 FM A MONTHLY PUBLICATION FOR FRIENDS OF WRR October 2006 Overture October 2006 Broadcasting in all-digital Dallas / Fort Worth • wrr101.com In this issue: The Lone Star Orchestra/ Hispanic Heritage Month/ Blue Candlelight/ Business Place/ The Art of Tibet 3 Great Ways to Enjoy Art-tober with WRR Amon Carter Museum Dallas Museum of Art Meadows Museum The aesthetic of fine art meets the sentiment of environmental activism this fall at the Amon Carter Museum in a special exhibition that explores the drama and power of landscape photography as seen through the lenses of two of the art form’s most important color artists. “Regarding the Land: Robert Glenn Ketchum and the Legacy of Eliot Porter” presented exclusively at the Carter, offers a rare opportunity to see the work of these two internationally renowned fine art photogra- phers who also played key roles in focusing public attention on environmental issues. Eliot Porter (1901–1990) set the standard for color landscape photography in the 1950s and 1960s with lushly hued and delicately balanced close–ups of nature. Inspired by Porter’s work, Robert Glenn Ketchum (b. 1947) took up color landscape photogra- phy in the early 1970s. Join WRR at the Amon Carter on Sunday, October 8 from 2-4 p.m. ‘From Cranach to Monet’ “From Cranach to Monet: Highlights of the Pérez Simón Collection” at the Meadows Museum through December 31, 2006 is comprised of more than 1000 works of art – paintings, sculptures, draw- ings, decorative pieces and rare books. One of the most important private collections in Latin America, it has never been given a public showing beyond loans of individual art works and the Meadows Museum is the only U.S. venue for this exhibit. The exhibition features a selection of 57 master paintings from the collection that provide a broad overview of the development of European painting through five centuries, from the Renaissance era to Impressionism. Works by 46 different artists are displayed, including Cranach, Van Dyck, Rubens, Canaletto, Goya, Corot, Rossetti, Cézanne, Gauguin, Monet, Pissarro, Renoir and Van Gogh. Join WRR at The Meadows Museum on Sunday, Oct. 15 from 2-4 p.m. The afternoon includes guided tours, refreshments, a live WRR broadcast and a recital by a Van Cliburn finalist. Van Gogh’s ‘Sheaves of Wheat’ The Dallas Museum of Art will present Van Gogh's “Sheaves of Wheat,” an in-depth study of a theme that both delighted and obsessed this great artist and influenced countless contemporaries. Organized by the DMA and featuring more than 50 works, this exhibition explores the artist’s fascination with the motif in his paintings, drawings, and personal letters. The exhibition also examines the iconographic significance of wheat and agricultural labor in the work of other late 19th-century masters, including Paul Gauguin and Camille Pissarro. On view from Oct. 22 through Jan. 7, 2007, the exhibition brings together one of the largest collections of Van Gogh paintings and drawings ever displayed in the Southwest. A highlight of the DMA’s Wendy and Emery Reves Collection, “Sheaves of Wheat” was among the final works made by Van Gogh, completed weeks before the artist’s death in July 1890. Some 18 other works by Van Gogh help to elucidate the artist’s vision and the aesthetic evolution of this theme. Join WRR at the DMA’s Late Night on Friday, Oct. 20 and be among the first to see this exhibit before it opens to public. ‘Regarding the Land’ Tis the Season... the Music Season that is! by Marc Chagall courtesy of Weinstein Gallery ©2006 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York/ADAGP, Paris Juilliard String Quartet Photo copyright Clemens Kalischer, courtesy of Colbert Artists William Bolcom Courtesy of Indiana University Thomas Pasatieri tis the season... continued on page 5

description

http://www.wrr101.com/default/overture/WRR6pg_Overture_Oct06.pdf

Transcript of October 2006

With the beginning of the 2006 / 2007 classi-cal music season, Operations Manager KurtRongey and Music Director Kevin Suttonhave selected upcoming music venues theysay are “can’t miss.” events. Their picks arebelow, and in no particular order. Let usknow what you think. Share your picks andopinions on this year’s classical music sceneon WRR’s Website (www.wrr101.com); go to“Bulletin Board.” Cliburn at the Modern – Fort WorthCliburn Concerts will, asusual, bring the cream ofmusicians to the Bass Hallthis season. But they’vealso stretched into othervenues to great effect inrecent years. On October12, they will offer an oppor-tunity to experienceAmerica’s most intriguingliving composer, WilliamBolcom, first-hand. The Modern is the per-fect place for it.Juilliard String Quartet - DallasOctober 22 and 23 this elite group gives

North Texans arare opportunity.In two nights,they will play thesix string quar-tets of BelaBartok. Thesepieces are their

own musical uni-verse, and the authority of the Juilliards willmake this unforgettable.The Helios Ensemble - DallasJoin the Helios Ensemble under the baton ofWRR’s own Kevin Sutton for a great eveningof Baroque solo cantatas on Saturday, Oct.28, in a beautiful private home on WhiteRock Lake. Fort Worth SymphonyOrchestraDon’t miss the multimediaspectacular Daphnis andChloe, November 17-19 atthe Bass Hall. The programalso includes music of IgorStravinsky. This is the kindof music that brings out the

fiery best in Miguel Harth Bedoya. Add amultimedia presentation that combines theart of Marc Chagall to themusic of Ravel and it can’tmiss. Voices of Change - DallasCelebration of Francis Poulencwith guest composer andspeaker Thomas Pasatieri.Sunday Jan. 7, 2007, CaruthAuditorium at SMU, 7:30 p.m. Poulenc wasone of the twentieth century’s most originalvoices, and combining his work with theextraordinary music of Pasatieri is an sure-fire winner.“Lohengrin” - Dallas Opera Dallas Opera’s Ring cycle was one of itsbiggest successes in recent times. It shouldbe exciting to find out how Graham Jenkins’vibrant musical personality enhancesWagner’s early masterpiece in February2007.Dallas Bach Society Johann Sebastian Bach: St. MatthewPassion. March 30-31 in Dallas and Plano.One of the greatest works of music in all of

101.1 FM WRR • wrr101.com1

WRR CLASSICAL 101.1 FM A MONTHLY PUBLICATION FOR FRIENDS OF WRR October 2006

Overture • October 2006

Broadcasting in all-digitalDallas / Fort Worth • wrr101.com

In this issue: The Lone Star Orchestra/ Hispanic Heritage Month/ Blue Candlelight/ Business Place/ The Art of Tibet

3 Great Ways to Enjoy Art-tober with WRR

Amon Carter Museum

Dallas Museum of Art

Meadows MuseumThe aesthetic of fine art meets the sentiment

of environmental activism this fall at the Amon CarterMuseum in a special exhibition that explores the dramaand power of landscape photography as seen throughthe lenses of two of the art form’s most important colorartists. “Regarding the Land: Robert Glenn Ketchumand the Legacy of Eliot Porter” presented exclusively atthe Carter, offers a rare opportunity to see the work ofthese two internationally renowned fine art photogra-phers who also played key roles in focusing publicattention on environmental issues.

Eliot Porter (1901–1990) set the standard forcolor landscape photography in the 1950s and 1960swith lushly hued and delicately balanced close–ups ofnature. Inspired by Porter’s work, Robert GlennKetchum (b. 1947) took up color landscape photogra-phy in the early 1970s.

Join WRR at the Amon Carter on Sunday,October 8 from 2-4 p.m.

‘From Cranach to Monet’“From Cranach to Monet: Highlights of the

Pérez Simón Collection” at the Meadows Museumthrough December 31, 2006 is comprised of morethan 1000 works of art – paintings, sculptures, draw-ings, decorative pieces and rare books. One of themost important private collections in Latin America, ithas never been given a public showing beyond loansof individual art works and the Meadows Museum isthe only U.S. venue for this exhibit.

The exhibition features a selection of 57master paintings from the collection that provide abroad overview of the development of Europeanpainting through five centuries, from the Renaissanceera to Impressionism. Works by 46 different artistsare displayed, including Cranach, Van Dyck,Rubens, Canaletto, Goya, Corot, Rossetti, Cézanne,Gauguin, Monet, Pissarro, Renoir and Van Gogh.

Join WRR at The Meadows Museum onSunday, Oct. 15 from 2-4 p.m. The afternoonincludes guided tours, refreshments, a live WRRbroadcast and a recital by a Van Cliburn finalist.

Van Gogh’s ‘Sheaves of Wheat’The Dallas Museum of Art will present Van

Gogh's “Sheaves of Wheat,” an in-depth study of atheme that both delighted and obsessed this great artistand influenced countless contemporaries. Organizedby the DMA and featuring more than 50 works, thisexhibition explores the artist’s fascination with the motifin his paintings, drawings, and personal letters. Theexhibition also examines the iconographic significanceof wheat and agricultural labor in the work of other late19th-century masters, including Paul Gauguin andCamille Pissarro. On view from Oct. 22 through Jan. 7,2007, the exhibition brings together one of the largestcollections of Van Gogh paintings and drawings everdisplayed in the Southwest.

A highlight of the DMA’s Wendy and EmeryReves Collection, “Sheaves of Wheat” was among thefinal works made by Van Gogh, completed weeksbefore the artist’s death in July 1890. Some 18 otherworks by Van Gogh help to elucidate the artist’s visionand the aesthetic evolution of this theme.

Join WRR at the DMA’s Late Night onFriday, Oct. 20 and be among the first to see thisexhibit before it opens to public.

‘Regarding the Land’

TTiiss tthhee SSeeaassoonn...... tthhee MMuussiicc SSeeaassoonn tthhaatt iiss!!

by Marc Chagall courtesy of Weinstein Gallery©2006 Artists Rights Society(ARS), New York/ADAGP, Paris

Juilliard String QuartetPhoto copyright Clemens Kalischer,courtesy of Colbert Artists

William BolcomCourtesy of Indiana University

ThomasPasatieri

tis the season... continued on page 5

Join WRR Classical 101 at BusinessPlace 2006from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Wednesday. Oct. 25 at DallasMarket Hall at 2200 N. Stemmons Freeway.

One of the region's largest business-to-businesstrade shows, BusinessPlace is an efficient way to con-nect with the Dallas business community.BusinessPlace, presented by the Greater DallasChamber of Commerce, features more than 250 exhibitors and 2,500 attendeesand provides unlimited networking opportunities, product demonstrations, semi-nars and Procurement Pavilion. Admission is $10 for Chamber members and$20 for non-Chamber members.

Other highlight’s of this year’s event include:

• BusinessPlace Wellness PavilionA wellness pavilion at BusinessPlace will perform assessments and

screenings for health issues that impactproductivity.

• Valuable Business InformationJ Erik Jonsson Dallas Library

houses business resources that benefitbusiness owners. Access licensed data-bases such as Dun & Bradstreet andHoover's in addition to government andgrant information.

• Power Networking Lunch byarea restaurants

•Great prizes for bid at FunFactory Silent Auction

2 101.1 FM WRR • wrr101.comOverture • October 2006

WRR General Manager: Greg DavisManaging Editor: Victoria Eiker

Editor: Paul Adams

‘Overture’ is the official monthly publication of WRR Classical 101.1 FM

Send comments or story ideas to Overture Editor: [email protected]

Overture Editor - WRR FMP.O. Box 159001 Dallas, TX 75315

214-670-8888

Guest Columnist Chris TuckerFormer WRR announcer tellsus about his latest adventures

It has been six months since I had thepleasure of announcing for WRR from the all-digital broadcast booth in Fair Park. I miss thecreative process into programming my airshifts, my faithful listeners and the collabora-tion with the WRR staff I still call my friends.

My composition career has continuedto progress with new commissions for worksranging from solos to large ensembles. A con-sortium commission of 10 college wind ensem-bles has been agreed upon, as I will composea nature-inspired tone poem. I have conductedand rehearsed my music in five states includ-ing Illinois and New York. And I was honoredwith a third prize in a composition contestsponsored by an organization in Brooklyn, NY.

However, composition aside, I have taken on the task with two of mycolleagues to form a new professional wind ensemble in the DFW Metroplex– the Lone Star Wind Orchestra. Our new group’s inaugural season includesfive concerts, the first at the Meyerson Symphony Center with the remainderat our new home in Richardson, the Eisemann Center for the Performing Arts.I welcome everyone to visit our website, www.lonestarwindorchestra.com formore information and would love for you to come to our concerts and say hi.

D Home and the Slocum Street Antique & Design Association inviteyou to the 8th annual Slocum Street Style event on Thursday, Oct. 5 from 6-10 p.m. For one glorious evening, Slocum Street will be closed to traffic andtrolley cars will shuttle event attendees to the luminous showrooms that linethe street. The event will take place in the Dallas Design District on SlocumStreet from Hi Line Drive to the end of Slocum Street.

Within each showroom guests will be able to nibble, sip, and shop forantique design furnishings and accessories. WRR, a media sponsor of thisevent, will be on site and will provide live music and giveaways. Look for theWRR Ludwig’s Van. Admission is free.

Slocum Street Style benefits the Dallas County Medical SocietyAlliance Foundation. For more information, visit dhomeandgarden.com.

Greater Dallas Chamber of CommercePresents Business Place

Slocum Street Style Oct. 5

4 101.1 FM WRR • wrr101.comOverture • October 2006

Classical CandidsPhotos from Recent WRR Classical 101.1 FM events

Raymond Nasher and Ted Pillsbury at the Speaking of ArtKickoff event.

The FWSO’s Miguel Harth-Bedoya and MichaelShih at Barnes & Noble with WRR.

Christopher Hackett during a breakbetween interviews.

Mezzo-soprano Pamela King helps start the Dallas Boomsevening off with “God Bless America.”The Fine Arts Chamber Players in the Texas Discovery

Gardens presents Basically Beethoven

Steven Bock and David Lladro at Bachendorf’sGalleria for a Lladro sculpture signing

Everyone wants a Dude Bach Off bumpersticker at Concerts in the Garden

Outside the Meyerson for the DSO’sSummer Concert Series

WRR’s always needs help forevents... At Las Calinas it was

The Shaolin Monks!

3 101.1 FM WRR • wrr101.comOverture • October 2006

Arts Update: 6:52 a.m. weekdays - Christopher Hackett isyour host for this brief arts event listing covering theevening's events as well as those a couple days ahead.

Road Rage Remedy: 7:20 a.m. and 5:20 p.m. weekdays -WRR will calm your rush hour commute with music tosoothe the nerves. Relax and enjoy the ride!

March of the Day: 7:35 a.m. weekdays - Having troublegetting around in the morning? WRR will get you in stepwith some of the world's most upbeat music -- marches!Sponsored by City Credit Union.

The Wine Experience: 6:20 p.m. weekdays - Presents top-ics relating to choosing and enjoying wine, such as match-ing wine with different foods, virtual walks through the vine-yard, and shopping tips.

DFW Orchestras: 8 p.m. Mondays. Complete concert per-formances by local groups such as the Dallas SymphonyOrchestra, Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, and PlanoSymphony Orchestra and others.

The Cliburn Winners: 8 p.m. Wednesdays - A 13-week ret-rospective of brilliant performances from past Cliburn PianoCompetitions.

Theme and Variations : 9 p.m. Wednesdays - Whether wefocus on a holiday, a composer or a performer, you'll enjoyWRR's new show of classical themes.

Arts Calendar: 5:30 p.m. Thursdays - An extended artsevent listing covering the upcoming week, presented byKurt Rongey.

From the Top: 9 a.m. Saturdays - Some of the nation'smost gifted young musicians take the stage for this inspir-ing and funny program.

Inside the Dallas Opera: Noon Saturdays - once a month- A behind-the-scenes look at the Dallas Opera includingpast performances, interviews with staff and artists plusupcoming engagements. Times vary.

The Cleveland Orchestra: 6 p.m. Saturdays - One of theworld's top orchestras in complete concert performanceswith music director Franz Welser-Most and distinguishedguest artists.

The Main Event: 8 p.m. Saturdays - Two hours of newclassical CD releases. Hear it here first! Every Main Eventshow you have a chance to win one of the CD's we play.

A Night on the Town: 10 p.m. Saturdays - From RichardRodgers to Andrew Lloyd Webber, George Harter bringsyou the best of the American musical stage.

The Romantic Hours: 11 p.m. Saturdays - MonaGolabek's popular, unique and, yes, romantic mix of musicand literature.

Religious programming: 7:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.Sundays - WRR airs religious services by churches of manydenominations and faiths Sunday mornings. See Sundaylistings for details.

Art Matters: 4 p.m. Sundays and 6:30 p.m. Thursdays -Quin Mathews and Sharon Benge co-host this in-depth lookat the arts in North Texas. This is the place to hear insight-ful interviews with some of the area's arts luminaries as wellas distinguished visitors.

Music of the Metroplex: 7 p.m. Second Sunday of everymonth. Kevin Sutton interviews and surveys the work ofeminent North Texas musicians and organizations.

Pipedreams: 10 p.m. Sundays - The king of instruments,the pipe organ, is the focus of this 90-minute program thatspans the globe in its search for great music.

March of the DayWeekdays: 7:35 a.m.

“March yourself to work.”

WRR Notable Programs

3

DAYPART SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

A.M.5:00 MUSIC ALL

NIGHTwith Peter Van

de Graaff

THE MORNING SHOWwith Christopher Hackett

MUSIC ALLNIGHT

with Peter Van de Graaff

6:00

7:00 MORNINGMUSICALE

with Karen Moyer

7:30TRINITYUNITED

METHODIST

8:00 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MORNING

MUSICALEwith Karen

Moyer8:30WILSHIREBAPTISTCHURCH

9:00 UNIVERSITY

PARKMETHODIST FROM THE TOP

with ChristopherO’Riley

9:30LOVERS LANE

UNITEDMETHODIST

10:00 PASTORALREFLECTIONS

MIDDAY MUSICwith Adriana Bate

MORNING MUSICALEwith Karen

Moyer

10:30 ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL

11:00PRESTONHOLLOW

PRESBYTERIAN

P.M.Noon

COMMAND PERFORMANCEwith Karen Moyer

CLASSICAL CAFEwith Adriana Bate

AFTERNOON CONCERT

Karen Moyer

12:30

METROPOLITANOPERA

(various times)

1:00 MIDDAY MUSICwith Adriana Bate

2:00

3:00

THE GOING HOME SHOWwith Kurt Rongey

4:00ART MATTERS

with QuinMathews

THEAFTERNOON

CONCERTwith Kevin

Sutton

4:30

THEAFTERNOON

CONCERTwith Kevin

Sutton

5:00

5:30

6:00

THE CLEVELANDORCHESTRA

6:30

7:00

THE EVENING CONCERT

withKevin Sutton

EXPLORING MUSICwith Bill McGlaughlin

7:30

8:00DFW

ORCHESTRAS

SANFRANCISCOSYMPHONYORCHESTRA

THE CLIBURNWINNERS

NEW YORKPHILHARMONIC

THE EVENING CONCERTwith RaulEnriquez

THE MAINEVENT

with KevinSutton9:00

THEME ANDVARIATIONS

with Raul Enriquez

10:00PIPEDREAMSwith Michael

Barone

THEEVENINGCONCERTwith RaulEnriquez

THEEVENINGCONCERTwith RaulEnriquez

THEEVENINGCONCERTwith RaulEnriquez

A NIGHT ONTHE TOWN -George Harter

11:00 THEEVENINGCONCERTwith RaulEnriquez

ROMANTICHOURS

with MonaGolabek11:30 EVENING

CONCERT

A.M. Midnight

MUSIC ALL NIGHTwith Peter Van de Graaff

1:00

2:00

3:00

4:00

DAYPART SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

WRR Program Schedule

WRR is celebratingHispanic Heritage Monthwith art, dance and litera-ture.

On Friday Oct. 6,Anita Martinez BalletFolklorico, MariachiMexicanisimo and the

Latino Cultural Center will present the tradi-tions and grandeur of Mexico, its arts and itsculture, including dances from Jalisco, SanLuis Potosi and Guerrero.

The Dallas Public Library will focusattention on new Latino voices making theirway onto Texas’ literary scene on Friday,Oct. 13. Readings by authors DianeGonzales Bertrand, Christine Granados andDiana Lopez will be featured at 6:30 p.m. atthe Central Library. Phone: 214-670-1400.The event is free and open to the public.

“The authors will present an overviewof the Latino/Latina literary scene in Texas,followed by readings from their work, illus-trating the scope of his or her writings andtheir ties to Latino/Latina culture in Texas,”said Multicultural Services AdministratorSergio Pineda.

The Latino Cultural Center presentsFestival Sabor a Mexico Saturday, Oct. 14.This day long festival celebrates the differentstates of Mexico. Festivities include food,dancing, and more!

Also occuring through Nov. 22, theencaustic painting tradions of Carlos PellicerLópez and the silver and iron sculptures ofChihuahua’s Sebastian at the Latino CulturalCenter. The exhibit explores the art of theencaustic or “hot wax painting” tradition doneby Carlos Pellicer López and the moderncontemporary silver and iron sculptures by

Sebastián. Both artists are masters of theircraft and have exhibited their work world-wide.

The encaustic technique was notablyused in many works of the 20th centuryAmerican artists including Jasper Johns.This technique was also used by DiegoRivera in his first mural in 1921 at theEscuela Nacional Preparatoria in MexicoCity, Mexico.

Enrique Carbajal, known asSebastián, is one of Mexico's mostreknowned Mexican sculptors. Born in 1947,Sébastian's monumental sculptures adornpublic spaces in Europe, Asia and theAmericas. His sculpture concerns geometri-cal forms. Thus, his sculptural vision isderived from logic and mathematical reflec-tions. He sees in geometry the language ofhis art.

5 101.1 FM WRR • wrr101.comOverture • October 2006

Friends of WRR Membership Levels (please select one)

nn Benefactor ($1,011) nn Patron ($500)

nn Classic Friend ($101) nn Regular Member ($50)

Full Name ____________________________________________

Billing Address ________________________________________

City ____________________________________State_________

Zip_____________________________________________

Phone Number _______________________________

Email Address________________________________

Select form of payment: nn Check nn Credit Card

Credit Card Number ________________________________________

Expiration Date_______________________________

Signature____________________________________

Please mail this form and check to: Friends of WRRP.O. Box 570495Dallas, Texas 75357

Join Friends of WRR today!Why Support the Friends? Music enriches all of our lives. We at theFriends of WRR are committed to providing programming that enhancesclassical music education and benefits the local community, its artists,and arts groups.

Support from individuals and organizations alike enables the Friends tocontinue responding to artistic needs within the community.

By giving to the Friends, you add your voice to our own and help promote classical music throughout the metroplex and beyond.

Members receive many benefits, including:• The monthly WRR Program Guide,• Special discounts for merchandise and special events.

Support the Friends of WRR today, and help to support the education,enjoyment and understanding of classical music in the WRR listeningarea.

Presented by The Crow Collection of Asian Art • October 7-14

Painting with colored sand ranks as one of the most unique and exqui-site artistic traditions of Tantric Buddhism. Millions of grains of coloredsand are painstakingly laid into place in this ancient spiritual art form inorder to purify and heal the environment. When finished, the mandalawill be destroyed to symbolize the impermanence of all that exists, andthe colored sands will be swept up and poured into a body of flowingwater where the waters will carry the healing energies throughout theworld. The mysteries of Tibet, unlocked through centeries of art, now atthe Crow Collection of Asian Art. www.crowcollection.org

The Mystical Arts of Tibet

Hispanic Heritage Month

Barbara Bush and former PresidentGeorge Bush will bring their sense of humor,warmth and a group of distinguished authorsto the Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Centeron Monday, Nov. 13.

Presented by The Barbara BushFoundation for Family Literacy, the 5th annu-al Celebration of Reading promises to beanother exciting evening of mingling withauthors and at the same time support literacyprograms in Texas.

This year, the following best-sellingauthors will be part of A Celebration ofReading:•John Berendt, author of Midnight in the

Garden of Good and Eviland The City of FallingAngels.•Jill Conner Browne, author of the Sweet Potato Queensof Mississippi series.•Elizabeth Ironside (aka Lady Catherine Manning), authorof A Good Death and The Art of Deception.•David Lattin, author of Road to Glory•Greta Van Susteren, Host of Fox News’ On the Recordand author of children’s books and My Turn at the BullyPulpit.

For tickets, call 1-800-222-5652 or visit www.barbarabushfounda-tion.com. A portion of the ticket price is tax deductible.

Berendte

BBaarrbbaarraa BBuusshh BBrriinnggss NNootteeddAAuutthhoorrss ttoo DDaallllaass NNoovv.. 1133

history, this is Dallas Bach at its best. Anall star cast of soloists, a superb choir andorchestra and a monumental work. Hardto go wrong here! Dallas Symphony Orchestra - CharlesDutoit The superstar maestro returns to theMeyerson with two sensational weekendsof concerts in April. The rare opportunityto experience Berlioz’ epic Damnation of

Faust on April 12-14 is not to be missed.Fort Worth Opera Festival, May & June 2007This dynamic company’s revolutionary idea of condensingits season into a festival is sure to pay off in a great expe-rience for attendees. The premiere of a new opera byThomas Pasatieri will elevate it to an event of international

tis the season... continued from page 1

Charles Dutoit

oyster perpetual 29mm lady-datejustpearlmaster

OFFICIAL ROLEX JEWELERROLEX OYSTER PERPETUAL, DATEJUST AND PEARLMASTER ARE TRADEMARKS.

6

PRSRT FIRST-CLASS MAILU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDDALLAS, TX

PERMIT NO. 13

P.O. Box 570495Dallas, TX 75357(214) 421-8500

101.1 FM WRR • wrr101.comOverture • October 2006

Upcoming WRR Events

Oct. 5 WRR at DHome’s Slocum Street Style 6-10 p.m.Oct. 8 WRR Meet & Greet at Amon Carter 2-4 p.m.Oct. 12 From the Top taping in Tyler, TXOct. 15 WRR Meet & Greet at Meadows Museum 2-4 p.m.Oct. 20 DMA Late Night Meet & Greet 6-8 p.m.Nov. 4 Denison Fall Art Tour Meet & Greet 12-2 p.m.

WRR CLASSICAL 101.1 FM A MONTHLY PUBLICATION FOR FRIENDS OF WRR October 2006

Broadcasting in all-digitalDallas / Fort Worth • wrr101.com

Must Hear Radio:October Highlights

By Kurt RongeyOperations Manager

The Dallas Symphony Orchestrabroadcast season returns on Oct. 2! Tune into hear Cliburn Competition gold medalist AlexKobrin play the Liszt 2nd Piano Concerto.

Claus Peter Flor also conducts Prokofiev’s Romeo & Juliet andWagner’s Die Meistersinger Overture on the program.Another highlight of these broadcasts will be Andrew Litton’sreturn for an all-Shostakovich program on Oct. 16.

The Metropolitan Opera broadcast season is still twomonths away, but you still have two opportunities to enjoy com-plete operas this month on WRR. Oct. 20 at 8 p.m., we willbroadcast The Magic Flute as heard in the Fort WorthSymphony Orchestra’s Great Performances Series. Saturday,Oct. 26 at 6 p.m., Verdi’s Falstaff will be performed in its entire-ty by the Cleveland Orchestra with soloists and chorus.

WRR is pleased to announce a 13-week broadcastconcert series featuring the Vienna Philharmonic Tuesdays at8 p.m. starting Oct. 2! These concerts come from the 2006Mozart Year in Vienna. You can expect appearances by suchmusical personalities as Bernard Haitink, Zubin Mehta, DanielBarenboim, Alfred Brendel and Elina Garanca. Don’t miss theopportunity to hear one of the world’s very finest orchestras inexciting live performances.

WRR’s Podcast of “Music at the Metroplex” has beenchanged to “WRR Presents” to offer subscribers tothis program more exclusive content and excitinginterviews at the WRR Studios. If you have troublefinding “WRR Presents” in iTunes you can find alink to it and other supplemental audio content onour Website.

Remember, you don’t need an ipod or personal03 player to listen to any of WRR’s additional content.

Podcasting Update