UApresents 2009-10 Season Brochure

Summer Fun pg 4

Season Opener pg 6

Holiday pg 7

Classical pg 8

Dance pg 10

Jazz & Blues pg 13

World pg 16

Center Stage pg 18

Spotlight pg 20

Family Fun pg 23

Education & Outreach pg 24

Keep the Adventure Alive pg 25

UApresents Sponsors pg 27

Subscriber Benefi ts pg 28

Patron Services pg 30

Things to Know pg 31

Order Form pg 33

Performance Schedule pg 35

COVER ART:

The cover illustration is by Holly Randall, a Senior in the UA

College of Fine Arts. Special thanks to the UA School of Art,

Professor Jackson Boelts and the students of ART 496B.

Ballroomwith a TwistPg. 20

The Season Brochure is printed annually by UApresents.

Volume 15, Issue 1. April, 2009.

irst, I thank each of you who have so generously supported UApresents in past seasons. I hope you realize the value of your fi nancial contribution. Your support makes it possible for us to deliver programs that you can be proud to have as a part of our community fabric.

Second, for those of you who are considering contributing to UApresents for the fi rst time this year, thank you. Your philanthropy is crucial as UApresents absorbs a sharp reduction in state funding for the coming season.

The superior quality of the artists and performances that comprise the UApresents season stands solidly among the fi nest arts presenters in the nation. This season we continue the tradition of excellence in our core genres — classical, dance, jazz and blues and world music — and for the fi rst time we offer summer performances. ‘Summer Fun’ features the ultimate party band, the B-52s and country legend Randy Travis. The season offi cially opens with ‘The Ultimate Doo-Wop Show’ featuring eight classic artists headlined by Charlie Thomas and The Drifters. We are also proud to host two performances that pair celebrated performers — jazz icons Dave Brubeck with Ramsey Lewis and Broadway legends Barbara Cook with Christine Ebersole. The season continues with top names in every genre including Mannheim Steamroller, B.B. King, Olga Kern, Mark Morris Dance Group, The Chieftains, Michael Feinstein and Lily Tomlin.

This year we will offer all subscribers who are also donors priority in ordering their most desirable seat locations with their subscription orders. For more information about how you can join our family of donors and receive this important advantage please see page 25. Your gifts, at whatever level you are comfortable contributing, are valued and appreciated.

The arts provide reminders of what is possible. I look forward to sharing many inspirational moments with all of you in the new season.

Thank you.

Natalie Bohnet, Executive Director, UApresents

he rich and diverse programming of UApresents rivals that of the fi nest performing arts centers in the United States. The world-class artists and performances UApresents brings to The University of Arizona campus, along with special events like “The Laramie Project” and educational outreach programs, enhance our quality of life and bring Southern Arizona and the UA community together. UApresents reaches out to all through special discounts for seniors, the military, school children and UA students, faculty and staff. For many children, an event at UApresents is their fi rst experience with live performance.

As this exciting new season begins, UApresents is deeply affected by state budget cuts to education. The exceptional team at UApresents is working hard to ensure that this important program continues to thrive. We are particularly grateful to the many individuals and businesses that generously support UApresents with sponsorships and donations and we sincerely thank them. UApresents truly must be a partnership between the campus and the community and more than ever before, the community’s fi nancial support is crucial to enable all of us in Southern Arizona to continue to experience the exhilaration and joy of this outstanding program. With your support, The University of Arizona will do all that it can. UApresents is a treasure we must not lose.

Robert Shelton, President, The University of Arizona

Dani

el S

nyde

rBa

lfour

Wal

ker /

Chr

is M

oone

y ph

oto

Newsweek raves, “Like a sonic shot of vitamin B-12, the dance fl oor beats, fuzzy guitar riffs and happy, shiny lyrics keep the energy going.” Experience the upbeat sound and trademark sense of humor that sold more than 20 million albums and have made the B-52s one of the world’s best-loved party bands for a quarter century. Featuring songs from Funplex, their fi rst new release in 16 years, the group, known for their retro hairdos, also will perform their dance-rock favorites including “Love Shack,” “Rock Lobster” and “Private Idaho.” “Can you imagine any band on the planet being more fun to hang out with than the B-52s?” – People Magazine

* Subscribers please note: Act quickly – individual tickets to this show go on sale May 22.

Wednesday, June 24, 2009 at 8pmTickets: $60, $40, $25Students/Faculty & Staff: $60, $36, $15

tickets online at uapresents.org • (520) 621-33414

His father raised turkeys and ran a construction business, and his mother worked in a textile plant. He grew up as one of six children in a house fi lled with the sounds of Hank Williams and Stonewall Jackson albums. By the age of ten, Randy and his brother, Ricky, were performing as a duo throughout the South. Even at that age, his voice startled people with its resonance. Turned down by nearly every record label in Nashville, Randy fi nally signed with Warner Brothers Records in 1985. Now, with record sales over 25 million, 22 number one hits, six Grammys, six Country Music Awards, nine Academy of Country Music Awards, a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and membership in The Grand Ole Opry, Randy has established himself as a performer in the grand tradition of George Jones, Merle Haggard and only a handful of others. Randy will perform songs from his 2009 CD, I Told You So: The Ultimate Hits of Randy Travis, a 32-song collection including “Turn It Around” and “Forever and Ever Amen.” Country Weekly says, “It’s obvious that one of country’s fi nest vocalists is still operating at the peak of his powers after more than two decades.”

* Subscribers please note: Act quickly – individual tickets to this show go on sale May 22.

RANDY TRAVISSaturday, August 22, 2009 at 8pmTickets: $60, $40, $25Students/Faculty & Staff: $60, $36, $15

5tickets online at uapresents.org • (520) 621-3341

Take a trip back to the cool days – a time of black slacks, blue suede shoes and poodle skirts. The harmony style known as “doo-wop” emerged from the streets of big cities like New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Baltimore and spread across the nation on radio waves and turntables. Every generation since has rediscovered the magic of doo-wop. Join us for an evening with the hit-makers as we launch the new season.

THE ULTIMATE DOO-WOP SHOWSaturday, October 3, 2009 at 8pmTickets: $68, $48, $32Students/Faculty & Staff: $68, $43, $15Event Sponsor:

CHARLIE THOMAS AND THE DRIFTERS“On Broadway,” “Under the Boardwalk,”“This Magic Moment”

THE CONTOURS FEATURING SYLVESTER POTTS“Do You Love Me?,” “Shake Sherry”

JIMMY CLANTON“Just a Dream,” “Venus in Blue Jeans,”“Go Jimmy Go”

THE OLYMPICS“Western Movies,” “Big Boy Pete”

KATHY YOUNG“A Thousand Stars,” “Magic is the Night”

DICK & DEE DEE“The Mountain’s High,” “Thou Shalt Not Steal,” “When You’re Young and in Love”

PENTAGONS/JOE JONES“To Be Loved,” “Down at the Beach”

THE BLUE SUEDE ORCHESTRA“Harlem Nocturne”


Back in the ‘70s, Chip Davis was a classically trained musician working in the advertising world. In his spare time, he was busy inventing a new style of music. When approached, the big record labels were intrigued but confused by this new style – it wasn’t exactly jazz, it wasn’t really rock, and it wasn’t precisely classical. So, in 1975, Chip founded his own record company and, in order to increase exposure to his music, he started touring the world with a new band he called Mannheim Steamroller. Today, Mannheim Steamroller is a group of the most talented and versatile musicians still touring the world. The band is a consortium of musicians, technicians and engineers using state-of-the-art equipment to create Mannheim Steamroller’s signature sound. One of the top selling bands of all time, Mannheim Steamroller’s Christmas music has become synonymous with the season. As USA Today notes, “Some carols are meant to be Steamrolled.”

Sunday, December 6, 2009 at 2pmTickets: $75, $55, $30Students/Faculty & Staff: $75, $50, $15


With a passion as vivid and confi dent as her musicianship, performing Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 3, she won the 2001 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, the fi rst woman to win the prestigious honor in 30 years. It could be in her blood – she was born into a family of musicians with ties to both Tchaikovsky and Rachmaninoff. The Washington Post writes, “Her electricity at the keyboard is palpable… it fl ows through her fi ngers and takes on fresh voltage.”

OLGA KERN, PianoSaturday, February 13, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $48, $38, $25Students/Faculty & Staff: $48, $34, $15Event Sponsors: Ginnie & Bob McKay

Founded in 1841 by citizens of Salzburg, together with Mozart’s widow, Constanze, they dominated 19th century Salzburg’s musical life and are today the city’s musical ambassadors to the world. Under the baton of Ivor Bolton, the 90-member orchestra continues to generate critical acclaim. Cellist and soloist Johannes Moser is praised for the delicacy of his ear and the virtuosity of his playing.

MOZARTEUM ORCHESTRAOF SALZBURGIvor Bolton, ConductorJohannes Moser, Cello SoloistSunday, October 25, 2009 at 7pmTickets: $68, $48, $32Students/Faculty & Staff: $68, $43, $15Event Sponsors: Drs. John & Helen Schaefer and Ginnie & Bob McKay

HAYDN Symphony No. 96 in D Major “Miracle”HAYDN Cello Concerto No. 1 in C MajorMOZART Symphony No. 41 in C Major “Jupiter”

Chris

tian

Schn

eide

r

Fern

ando

Bae

z


The USSR established the orchestra in 1978 to broadcast throughout the nation the symphonic repertoire of the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. Los Angeles Times hails it as “a crack ensemble that brings a rigorous approach to music-making.” The Asheville Citizen Times praises the players as “consummate technicians who make the most diffi cult pieces seem easy.” Maestro Alexei Kornienko will conduct this all-Tchaikovsky program featuring violin soloist Nadezda Tokareva. Daytona Beach News Journal says, “her expressive violin shifted effortlessly from the muscular to the ineffably tender.”

MOSCOW STATE RADIOSYMPHONY ORCHESTRAAlexei Kornienko, ConductorNadezda Tokareva, Violin SoloistMonday, March 8, 2010 at 7:30pmTickets: $68, $48, $32 • Students/Faculty & Staff: $68, $43, $15Event Sponsor: Jaggi Family Foundation

All the energy and charm of Italy’s “city of romance” spring to life in the completely new program from this youthful and exceptionally talented ensemble of master musicians. It’s no wonder that Interpreti Veneziani has sold out its last two engagements with UApresents. Their Venetian home is Antonio Vivaldi’s own – the historic, San Vidal Church – and their instruments are the same vintage as their Baroque repertoire. Expert in solo performance and ensemble collaboration, they represent Venice with verve, imagination and beauty.

INTERPRETI VENEZIANIThursday, April 15, 2010 at 7:30pmAt Crowder HallTickets: $48, $38 • Students/Faculty & Staff: $48, $15Event Sponsors: Kai Family Foundation/John & Jihong Kai

VIVALDI Concerto for violin, strings and harpsichord, Op. 7, No. 11, RV 208aVIVALDI Concerto for 2 violins, strings and harpsichord, RV 523BOCCHERINI “Fandango” for stringsBARTÓK “Danze Rumene” for violin and stringsGEMINIANI Concerto for violin, strings and harpsichord, Op. 3, No. 1J.S. BACH Concerto for 2 violins, strings and harpsichord, BWV 1043SARASATE “Introduzione e Tarantella” for violin and strings

TCHAIKOVSKY Hamlet Fantasy Overture after Shakespearein F minor, Op. 67

TCHAIKOVSKY Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 6 in B minor, Op. 29 “Pathétique”

Stev

e J

Sher

man


For 25 years, these dancer-illusionists have conjured a world of surreal wonder and physical beauty with magical lighting, fanciful imagery and slapstick humor. Artistic Director Moses Pendleton, a co-founder of Pilobolus, combines athletic dance, riveting music, outrageous costumes and inventive props to create an entertaining multimedia experience. The Chicago Tribune calls them “inspired vaudevillians” and “crowd pleasers.” “ReMIX” is a collection of MOMIX’s greatest hits from their eclectic repertoire, including excerpts from their newest work, “Botanica.”

MOMIX: “ReMIX”Saturday, January 23, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $45, $35, $22Students/Faculty & Staff: $45, $32, $15Event Sponsors: Dr. Mary Jo Ghory and Ann M. Fall

Set in swinging 1957, “A Cinderella Story” re-imagines the world’s favorite rags-to-riches tale as a fresh, hilarious and wildly inventive marriage of ballet and jazz. Dancers pirouette, bebop, soft-shoe and tango to a live jazz band interpreting Richard Rodgers’ original themes. Founded in 1939 by Gweneth Lloyd and Betty Farrally, the Royal Winnipeg Ballet holds the double distinction of being Canada’s premier ballet company and the longest continuously operating company in North America. In 1953, the Company received its royal title, the fi rst granted under the reign of Queen Elizabeth II.

Saturday, February 6, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $68, $48, $32Students/Faculty & Staff: $68, $43, $15Event Sponsors: Dr. Herschel & Jill Rosenzweig

Phil

Hoss

ack


From its early years as, essentially, Mark Morris and a group of friends, to its contemporary status as a burgeoning dance institution, the Mark Morris Dance Group has stayed true to its founder’s convictions. Among the most emblematic of those commitments is to performing, unless impossible, with live music – and not just any live performers, the best. That is one reason why Mark Morris Dance Group performances are not just dance at the highest level, but simultaneously, concert-going at the highest level – a perfect blend of sound and movement, all happening in the moment. “The most successful and infl uential choreographer alive, and indisputably the most musical.” – The New York Times

MARK MORRIS DANCE GROUPFriday, March 12, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $60, $45, $30Students/Faculty & Staff: $60, $41, $15Event Sponsors: Lori Mackstaller and Cande & Tom Grogan

Robb

ie J

ack


Described by The New York Times as “a breath of fresh air,” Aspen Santa Fe Ballet Company stands out as a model of what a small ballet company should be, with its musicality, athleticism and technique-conscious delivery. Its versatile and gifted troupe of young dancers performs an eclectic repertoire of pieces by some of the world’s foremost choreographers, including Twyla Tharp. The Boston Herald says, “If there’s a classically trained company of the future, it’s Aspen Santa Fe Ballet.”

ASPEN SANTA FE BALLET Friday, April 16, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $40, $30, $20Students/Faculty & Staff: $40, $27, $15Event Sponsors: Shirley & Vincent Fulginiti, Allen R. & Kim K. Halper and Judy & Richard Weill

The nationally recognized UA Dance Ensemble embodies the best of dance with a repertoire of works that features faculty and guest artists. As in previous years, when concerts included works by George Balanchine, Paul Taylor and Mia Michaels, “Premium Blend” will offer a mixture of ballet, modern and jazz.

UA SCHOOL OF DANCE“Premium Blend”At Stevie Eller Dance TheatreFebruary 18-19 at 7:30pmFebruary 21 at 1:30pmFebruary 25-27 at 7:30pmFebruary 28 at 1:30pmTickets: $21 • Students/Faculty & Staff: $15

“Sue’s Leg,” by Twyla Tharp, is made possible by the National Endowment for the Arts’ American Masterpieces: Dance Initiative, administered by the New England Foundation for the Arts.

Lois

Gre

enfi e

ld

Ed F

lore

s


The Boston Globe praises Osborne’s “honey-whiskey voice and bare-it-all style.” Billboard applauds “the inherent pathos of her voice.” Since her fi rst hit, “(What If God Were) One of Us,” in 1995, she has channeled classic soul singers into a unique style that’s won fi ve Grammy nominations. The Chicago Sun-Times calls The Holmes Brothers “The undisputed masters of blues-based American roots music.” Former professional prizefi ghter and son of a Pentecostal preacher from Tupelo, Mississippi, Paul Thorn performs songs from his new CD, A Long Way from Tupelo, with the searing yet incandescent voice of a Mississippi poet and prophet.

JOAN OSBORNE,THE HOLMES BROTHERS and PAUL THORN Saturday, October 24, 2009 at 8pmTickets: $45, $35, $22Students/Faculty & Staff: $45, $32, $15Event Sponsor: A Grateful Patron

The most popular World War II-era band was led by American trombonist Glenn Miller, who disappeared over the English Channel while serving his country in 1944. His estate formed the present Glenn Miller Orchestra in 1956 and today, it’s the most popular big band in the world. Trombonist Larry O’Brien leads the orchestra and its vocalists in a program of some of the greatest dance music of all time. Signature classics like “Moonlight Serenade,” “In the Mood,” and “Chattanooga Choo Choo” anchor a timeless repertoire.

THE GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRASunday, February 28, 2010 at 2pmTickets: $45, $35, $22Students/Faculty & Staff: $45, $32, $15Event Sponsors: Peggy & Emerson Knowles


Legendary B.B. King is without a doubt the single most important electric guitarist of the last half century and the reigning king of the blues. A singer capable of wringing every nuance from any lyric, he has released more than 50 albums, many of them classics. He has been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and honored at the Kennedy Center, and he has earned the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the National Medal of the Arts and the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. In his 2008 CD, One Kind Favor, he revisits the old blues songs that inspired his music. Rolling Stone calls it “One of the strongest studio sets of his career.”

B.B. KING Friday, November 20, 2009 at 8pmTickets: $75, $55, $30Students/Faculty & Staff: $75, $50, $15Event Sponsors: Nancy & Ray Nagle


Two legends in one remarkable evening of great jazz. Dave Brubeck has been wowing audiences ever since he led jazz into the “Swinging ‘60s” with hits like “Take Five” and “Blue Rondo à la Turk.” His distinctive harmonic approach and daring improvisations continue to awe critics and thrill fans. Pianist and composer Ramsey Lewis is an American jazz icon. Recipient of seven gold records and winner of three Grammy Awards, he has ranked among the world’s great jazz pianists for more than 40 years, regularly topping the charts with classics such as “The In Crowd.” In 2007, the National Endowment for the Arts awarded him the prestigious title of Jazz Master.

THE DAVE BRUBECK QUARTETand THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIOFriday, March 26, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $75, $55, $35 • Students/Faculty & Staff: $75, $50, $15Event Sponsors: Art & Linda Staubitz

The Festival returns with an all-new line-up. Elegant playing, sensitive melodies and infectious rhythms inspired Jazz Weekly to call Kenny Barron “the most lyrical piano player of our time.” TIME writes that violinist Regina Carter “creates music that is wonderfully listenable, probingly intelligent and, at times, breathtakingly daring.” With a rich baritone voice that spans four octaves, Kurt Elling is the 2008 winner of JazzTimes Readers’ Poll for male vocalist of the year and is regarded as the preeminent young male jazz singer today. Versatile and commanding swing jazz guitarist Russell Malone rounds out an unforgettable evening of 21st century jazz.

MONTEREY JAZZ FESTIVALKenny Barron Trio, Regina Carter, Kurt Elling and Russell MaloneTuesday, April 27, 2010 at 7:30pmTickets: $48, $38, $25Students/Faculty & Staff: $48, $34, $15

Caro

l Fr

iedm

anCh

ristia

n La

ntry


Celebrate the high-voltage, Afro-Caribbean sounds that made Tito Puente “El Rey” – the undisputed King of Latin music. Hot horn arrangements soar over irresistible, hard-driving, Latin polyrhythms as Tito Puente, Jr. celebrates his father’s legacy of mambo, merengue, salsa and cha-cha-cha classics and introduces a few new favorites with a contemporary fl air. Tito Puente infl uenced generations of musicians with the conga- and timbale-driven tempos and spicy charm of his arrangements. His animated performance style lives on in his son’s infectious showmanship, as he and his orchestra transport the audience to a festive evening in the tropics.

TITO PUENTE, JR. and his ORCHESTRA Saturday, October 10, 2009 at 8pmTickets: $40, $30, $20Students/Faculty & Staff: $40, $27, $15Event Sponsors: Don & Bárbara Benjamín

Explosive Taiko drumming and innovative choreography combine to create a remarkable display of precision, energy and stamina. The Chicago Tribune raves, “Extraordinarily talented… incomparable muscular zeal.” The stars of TAO live and train at a compound in the mountains of Japan, reaching the highest level of virtuosity only after years of intensive study. The Sunday Times raved, “(they are) fi ercely fi t wadaiko drummers, sweating and grunting and generating enough power to spin a turbine…. The sound and the fury are electrifying.”

TAO: MARTIAL ART OF DRUMMINGSaturday, February 20, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $55, $40, $25Students/Faculty & Staff: $55, $36, $15Event Sponsors: Maria & Thomas Tilton


More than 20 years have passed since they earned international notoriety for their unforgettable contribution to Paul Simon’s Graceland, but music has always been only half the story for these 2009 Grammy Award-winners and perennial nominees. Ladysmith Black Mambazo has been just as much about physicality and their signature, tiptoe choreography as it has been about brilliant, a cappella vocal harmonies. Their songs merge the traditional music and dance of South African miners with the sounds and sentiments of gospel. The New York Times calls it “music so insidiously penetrating that you seem to absorb it with your whole being rather than just the ears.”

LADYSMITH BLACK MAMBAZOSunday, March 14, 2010 at 7pmTickets: $48, $38, $25Students/Faculty & Staff: $48, $34, $15Event Sponsor: Natalie Bohnet

Six-time Grammy winners and the best-known Irish band in the world, The Chieftains have played to countless sold-out houses. They revel in the legacy of centuries of traditional Irish music, projecting its warmth, embracing its melancholy and relishing its sense of fun. With a career that spans 44 years and 43 albums, The Chieftains are not only Ireland’s premier musical ambassadors, but also an enduring and infl uential creative force in establishing the international appeal of Celtic music.

THE CHIEFTAINSWednesday, February 24, 2010 at 7:30pmTickets: $68, $48, $32Students/Faculty & Staff: $68, $43, $15Event Sponsors: John E. Wahl & Mary Lou Forier


A leading connoisseur of the Great American Songbook, singer and pianist Michael Feinstein has blazed a brilliant career sleuthing out forgotten treasures by the likes of the Gershwins, Cole Porter and Irving Berlin, then delivering them in dramatic, polished performances. His latest album, The Sinatra Project, is also a tribute to arrangers Nelson Riddle and Billy May. Recorded live in the same studio as Sinatra’s classic Capitol Records-era hits like “Come Fly with Me” and “Only the Lonely,” the album features new arrangements of classic songs plus two undiscovered tunes Sinatra never got around to recording. Celebrating his 25th anniversary as a performer, Feinstein brings this vibrant project to life with a blazing big band and his own inimitable panache.

MICHAEL FEINSTEIN:“THE SINATRA PROJECT”Saturday, January 30, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $68, $48, $32Students/Faculty & Staff: $68, $43, $15Event Sponsors: Peggy Hitchcock, Tom Black of Plants of Distinction and Kate Garner/Kohl Family Foundation

Grammy-winning Kathy Mattea has a string of folk and country hits including “18 Wheels and A Dozen Roses” and “Where’ve You Been.” Her chart-topping 2008 CD, Coal, reveals her rich, compassionate alto at the height of her powers and with a new-found passion for storytelling. Raised near Charleston, West Virginia, she grew up immersed in the Appalachian culture. She turned to bluegrass and her own family’s history in the mines to give voice to the sometimes humorous, often perilous, culture of coal mining. All Music Guide calls it “a beautiful testament to a diffi cult way of life.”

KATHY MATTEA:“MOVING MOUNTAINS”Saturday, November 7, 2009 at 8pmTickets: $40, $30, $20Students/Faculty & Staff: $40, $27, $15

Rand

ee S

t Nic

hola

s


Lily Tomlin is one of the best-loved women in America. Over a 40-year career she has won two Tonys, two Peabodys, six Emmys and a Grammy Award. In 2003, The Kennedy Center honored her with the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor. Her characters Ernestine and Edith Ann from the ‘70s TV smash, Laugh In, still draw throngs to YouTube, and her one-woman Broadway performance in The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe became a classic. She has made 18 fi lms since her 1975 debut in Robert Altman’s Nashville, a performance that earned her an Oscar nomination.

* $150 tickets include section “A” seating, a champagne and dessert reception with Lily Tomlin following the performance and a donation to UApresents.

AN EVENING WITH LILY TOMLINSaturday, March 6, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $150*, $60, $50, $30Students/Faculty & Staff: $150*, $60, $45, $15Event Sponsors: Marsha & Gary Tankenoff

Tony Award-winner Barbara Cook’s silvery soprano, pure tone and warm presence made her “Broadway’s favorite ingénue” during the heyday of the Broadway musical. She originated leading roles in Candide, The Music Man and She Loves Me and starred in Oklahoma!, Carousel, Showboat and The King and I. Financial Times called her “the greatest singer in the world.” Multiple Tony Award-winner Christine Ebersole won critical acclaim for her performances in 42nd Street, Oklahoma!, Dinner At Eight, The Best Man and Grey Gardens, which one New York Times critic called, “possibly the greatest performance I’ve ever seen in a musical.” She also appeared in the Academy Award-winning fi lms Tootsie and Amadeus.

“THE MUSIC OF BROADWAY” with BARBARA COOKand CHRISTINE EBERSOLE Saturday, February 27, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $68, $48, $32Students/Faculty & Staff: $68, $43, $15Event Sponsor: Christine J. Toretti

B Pa

tters

on

Mik

e M

artin


Dancing with The Stars’ Emmy Award-nominated Louis van Amstel produced, directed and choreographed this program of breathtaking performances and stunning costumes. With the same passion and excitement he displayed on television with his celebrity partners Priscilla Presley, Lisa Rinna and others, he pushes the boundaries of ballroom dance, infusing it with the energy and intensity of the latest styles. Two talented singers join him and a dozen dancers fromSo You Think You Can Dance, Dancing with the Stars and High School Musical for an evening that will entertain the whole family.

BALLROOM WITH A TWISTHosted by Dancing with the Stars’Louis Van AmstelSaturday, November 14, 2009 at 8pmTickets: $48, $38, $25Students/Faculty & Staff: $48, $34, $15Event Sponsors: Madeleine Murray & Bob Hornack


The international sensation – Tap Dogs – is back and ready to leave dents on stages all across North America. Created by Olivier Award-winning choreographer Dein Perry, with a construction site set by designer/director Nigel Triffi tt and a driving score by composer Andrew Wilkie, Tap Dogs is rough, tough, rocking theatrical entertainment. Winner of 11 International Awards, Tap Dogs premiered at the Sydney Theatre Festival, moved on to London and New York, and has been a howling success the world over.

TAP DOGSSaturday, September 26, 2009 at 8pmTickets: $48, $38, $25 • Students/Faculty & Staff: $48, $34, $15

Narrated by Neal Conan, host of NPR’s Talk of the Nation, with projected images from the Hubble Space Telescope, this concert marries music to words. Inspired by pictures from the space telescope, the evocative music of the Celtic/Early Music Ensemble Galilei is a perfect backdrop for readings from a Navajo creation myth and the works of Stanley Kunitz, Jim Harrison and William Shakespeare. Audiences have been swept away by this extraordinary combination of lyrical poetry, images that transform our understanding of the universe and what critics have described as “music that speaks to the heart in ways that transcend mere language.”

“UNIVERSE OF DREAMS”with NEAL CONANand ENSEMBLE GALILEIFriday, February 12, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $40, $30, $20 • Students/Faculty & Staff: $40, $27, $15Event Sponsor: Kate Garner/Kohl Family Foundation

Burg

ess

Blev

ins

Anto

ny N

agel

man

n


For its fi rst 400 years, only kings and their courts were privileged to hear them. Franz Schubert was a member and both Joseph and Michael Haydn sang with them. The choir still performs Sunday mass at the Imperial Chapel but, since 1926, the privilege of listening to them has encompassed the globe. Four choirs tour regularly throughout Europe and are frequent guests in Asia, Australia and the Americas. Their repertoire spans their history, from medieval chansons and Renaissance music to masses and lieder by Schubert.

THE VIENNA BOYS CHOIRSaturday, March 20, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $48, $38, $25Students/Faculty & Staff: $48, $34, $15Event Sponsors: Kai Family Foundation/John & Jihong Kai

They are a family whose legacy is rooted in the sounds and stories of American folk music. Celebrating four generations of Woody Guthrie’s family, Arlo, his eldest son, takes to the stage with the next generation of family entertainers. The show mingles a selection of Arlo’s standards with newly discovered material from Woody’s archive and the voice of the “Dust Bowl Troubadour” himself, found on recently discovered recordings. The Guthries also pay tribute to the great legacy of The Carter Family, whose songs have inspired Woody and his family for decades. Vanity Fair writes “The Guthries are the fi rst family of American folk.”

GUTHRIE FAMILYRIDES AGAINFriday, April 9, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $48, $38, $25Students/Faculty & Staff: $48, $34, $15Event Sponsors: Sue & Alan Cohen

Brya

n Ri

erso

n

Luka

s Be

ck


Arnold Lobel’s much-loved characters hop from the page to the stage in Robert and Willie Reale’s musical, A Year With Frog and Toad. The musical remains true to the spirit of the original stories as it follows two great friends, the cheerful and popular Frog and the rather grumpy Toad, through four fun-fi lled seasons. Waking from hibernation in the spring, they proceed to plant gardens, swim, rake leaves and go sledding, learning life lessons along the way, including a most important one about friendship and rejoicing in the attributes that make each of us different and special.

The score bubbles with melody and wit, its jazzy, upbeat sound a perfect match for the hopping, crawling and fl ying denizens that inhabit Frog and Toad’s world. Tony-nominee for Best Musical, A Year With Frog and Toad is inventive, exuberant and totally enchanting.

Sunday, January 24, 2010 at 3pmTickets: $18, $15, $12Students/Faculty & Staff: $18, $14, $12Corporate Sponsor:

Event Sponsors: Jerry & Elayne Feder


This unique performance documents the return of director Moisés Kaufman and Tectonic Theater Project to Laramie, Wyoming on the 10th anniversary of the murder of19-year-old, gay college student, Matthew Shepard. This deeply moving theatrical experience explores the depths to which humanity can sink and the heights of compassion of which we are capable. The original play, The Laramie Project, which TIME called “a pioneering work of theatrical reportage and a powerful stage event,” became an Emmy Award-winning TV drama. The Laramie Project: “10 Years Later… An Epilogue” investigates the long-term cultural impact of the Shepard murder and the collective memory of the community a decade after the event. Moisés Kaufman is presenting this new play in diverse communities across America on the evening of the 11th anniversary of the murder as a way to honor Matthew Shepard and to bring together communities to network, educate, debate and raise the collective consciousness in matters of civil rights, violence and bigotry. Contains mature themes.

In the fall, please check our website, uapresents.org, for additional

information.

THE LARAMIE PROJECT:“10 YEARS LATER… AN EPILOGUE”Monday, October 12, 2009Free and open to the public

UApresents is committed to education as a critical focus of its mission despite the challenges presented during this year of economic distress. While the School Matinee program is not possible this year in Centennial Hall, UApresents will ensure that no opportunity is missed to bring artists to K-12 students, both through performance and in the classroom. UApresents will also provide support through the generosity of its donors, to enable children and their families from underserved communities to attend UApresents events, often for their fi rst experience of live performing arts.

UApresents will continue to provide the opportunity for both K-12 and college-age students to experience master classes and workshops with professional artists from the touring companies whenever possible.

In addition, deeply discounted tickets for students of all ages throughout the season will be available so that the joy of live performance remains within reach for most. Please check our website, uapresents.org, for updates and details on educational programs as they become available.

Robert & Nancy Clark

Joan Brown Diamond Charitable Lead Trust

Clague A. Van Slyke III, Attorney at Law


We hear your comments and we are committed to keeping the adventure alive at UApresents.

Perhaps these unsolicited quotes also refl ect your feelings about UApresents? Throughout the community we are hearing these exact thoughts and more, and we are extremely pleased to be able to offer you another great season full of vibrant programming.

Now we ask you to join us and play a part in the future of UApresents. We know the economic situation has been severe and affects everyone – you personally, and the arts organizations you love. In these troubling times, we rely on our friends more than ever.

If you are a previous contributor to UApresents, we thank you most sincerely and ask you to not only continue with us but to consider increasing your gift. If you have never contributed before, or haven’t in a while, now is the time. We need your help now more than ever – to continue the quality and variety of our programming, to keep our ticket prices affordable, to offer master classes and to serve the communities of Southern Arizona.

Every gift counts – the future of UApresents is in your hands. We are grateful for donations in any amount, and, your donation may be tax-deductible. Donations may be cash, pledges, stock gifts, ticket donations and more. UApresents works closely with The University of Arizona Foundation to provide planned giving options. There are many levels of giving available to you with corresponding benefi ts at each level.

To make a gift to UApresents, or for more information, please call our Development Offi ce at (520) 621-5752 or visit our website to contribute online at uapresents.org/support.

I love UApresents - it was an unexpected surprise when I moved here. I’ve seen more of my favorite classical artists here than in any of the major cities I’ve lived. Please

keep up the great work!

Mozarteum Orchestraof Salzburg

Pg. 8

Chris

tian

Schn

eide

r

I look forward to the variety of entertainment that UApresents

brings to the community.

UApresents has been animportant reason why we

spend our winters in Tucson. I’m always excited to see what

each season brings!


Friend Circle, $50 - $249Opportunity to renew subscription priorto non-donor subscribersFirst notice of events added to the season

Mainstage Circle, $250 - $499Above benefi ts, plus

Your name in the UApresents programfor the season

Encore Circle, $500 - $999Above benefi ts, plus

Opportunity to renew subscription priorto lower-level donor-subscribersA tour of Centennial Hall

Director’s Circle, $1,000 - $2,499Above benefi ts, plus

Your name on the donor wall in Centennial HallOpportunity to renew subscription priorto lower-level donor-subscribersConcierge Service for special ticketing requests, with an opportunity to purchase additional priority seatsInvitation to VIP Season PreviewOpportunity to purchase reserved parking in Tyndall Garage for UApresents performancesAdvance invitations to “Meet the Artist”

•

•

•

•

•

••

•

••

•

Producer’s Circle, $2,500 - $4,999Above benefi ts, plus

Opportunity to purchase reserved parking in the lots adjacent to Centennial Hall for UApresents performances

Benefactor’s Circle, $5,000 - $9,999Above benefi ts, plus

Opportunity to sponsor an event(s)

Maestro Circle, $10,000 - $24,999Above benefi ts, plus

Invitation to an open rehearsal

Impresario Circle, $ 25,000 - $49,999Above benefi ts, plus

An invitation to the Western Arts Alliance Conference, on the West Coast, in September. Join UApresents staff for a week previewing the newest artists and planning the next season. Travel, hotels and other expenses not included.

Visionary Circle, $50,000 or moreAbove benefi ts, plus

An invitation to the Association of Performing Arts Presenters annual New York booking conference in January. Join UApresents staff for a week previewing the newest artists and planning the next season at the nation’s premier presenters’ conference. Travel, hotels and other expenses not included.

•

•

•

•

•


We’ve made subscribing as affordable and convenient as possible by offering two convenient options with progressively better savings. The more you buy, the more you save!

4+: select any 4 season events and save 10% off the regular ticket price!*8+: select any 8 season events and save 20% off the regular ticket price!*

Only by subscribing now can you ensure the best seats at the best prices for your favorite events. In addition to immediate savings, you’ll be entitled to additional benefi ts:

Apply your subscriber rate for purchases throughout the season*Receive advance notice of added eventsPurchase tickets before on sale to the publicFree ticket exchanges (upgrade charges may apply)Protection against lost or stolen tickets

Students & ChildrenAny full-time college, university or K-12 student can attend any UApresents event for as little as $15 per ticket*. Photo ID or proof of age for children is required at the time of order. Limit two student tickets per performance per ID.

UA Faculty & StaffUniversity of Arizona faculty and staff can attend any UApresents event for as little as $15 per ticket*. A UA CatCard is required at the time of ordering. Limit two faculty/staff tickets per performance per ID.

Seniors & Military PersonnelSpecial savings are also available for patrons 65 years of age and over. UApresents is pleased to offer special rates for military personnel as well. Call the Box Offi ce at (520) 621-3341 or visit our website atuapresents.org for more information.

GroupsEntertain friends, family, classmates or business associates and save. Groups of 10 or more qualify to save 15%*. Groups of 20+ save 20%*. Please contact our Group Services Coordinator at (520) 621-8825 for more information.

* Some restrictions apply.

•••••

TAO: Martial Art of DrummingPg. 16


Simply open the Subscription Order Form on page 33 of this brochure. For your convenience, we’ve included a chronological listing of events on the inside back cover of this brochure. We’re also available to help you on the phone. Call our Box Offi ce at (520) 621-3341 – Customer Service Representatives are ready to help you complete your order!

Prices quoted on the Subscription Order Form are based on subscription purchase. Subscription discounts apply to seating sections “B” and “C” only. Discounts are based on regular individual ticket prices, rounded to the nearest dollar. Discounts for individual events may vary. Additional savings may apply for Students and UA Faculty & Staff ordering four or more events. Only one check or credit card per transaction and one household per account. Additional ticket purchases and exchanges may only be transacted by account holder. All sales are fi nal. All patrons must have a ticket for entry to an event. Programs, artists, venues, dates and times are subject to change. To help cover operating costs, a $4 per ticket fee will be assessed on all ticket purchases except Subscriber, Group and Student/Faculty/Staff tickets. A limited number of Student/Faculty/Staff tickets are available for select performances. For additional ticketing information, feesand policies, please visit our website at uapresents.org or call our Box Offi ceat (520) 621-3341.

Centennial Hall Box Offi ce 1020 E. University Blvd.Monday-Friday: 10am-6pm Saturday: 12-5pm (Sept.-May)Sunday: 12-4pm (Sept.- May)

UA Visitors’ Center*811 N. Euclid Ave.Monday-Friday: 9am-5pm

UA Student Union Memorial Center BookStore*Monday-Friday: 7:30am-7pmSaturday-Sunday: 10am-5pm

The “A” StoreA subsidiary of The University of Arizona BookStoresTucson Mall, 4500 N. Oracle Rd.*Second level near JC PenneyPark Place, 5870 E. Broadway*Adjacent to the Food CourtMonday-Saturday: 10am-9pmSunday: 11am-6pmUA BookStore at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base Education Center, 5355 E. Granite Street*Monday-Thursday: 11am - 4pm

* Subscriptions not available at these locations

Subscription Renewals begin April 20 (for $50+ contributors)Subscription Renewals begin April 22 (all other renewals)New Subscriptions on sale May 18Group Sales begin May 18Individual Tickets on sale June 15**

** Individual tickets for the B-52s and Randy Travis go on sale May 22.

Phone: (520) 621-3341

Website: uapresents.org

Fax: (520) 621-8991

Mailing Address:P.O. Box 210029 Tucson, AZ 85721

In Person: 1020 E. University Blvd.

TTY: (520) 626-3980

American Express

MasterCard

Visa

Cash

Checks

UA Bursar Payments(for current UA students)

Tap DogsPg. 21


Most UApresents performances are held in historic Centennial Hall, 1020 E. University Blvd., just inside the UA Main Gate at Park Ave. and University Blvd. The nearest major intersection is Speedway Blvd. and Euclid Ave. Please refer to the adjacent map. UApresents works closely with UA Parking and Transportation Services to ensure discounted parking for UApresents patrons. We recommend you park in the Tyndall Avenue Garage, with ample and convenient parking just a short walk from Centennial Hall. The Tyndall Garage is most easily accessed from Euclid Ave. at Fourth Street. A parking pass for the Tyndall Avenue Garage may be purchased from UApresents with your order prior to performances. Passes are $4 per event. Parking on Saturdays and Sundays is free of charge, however, exceptions may apply. All other UA parking garages follow regular entry/exit procedures. Detailed directions and parking information will be mailed with your tickets and also are available on our website at uapresents.org. For more information, please contact UA Parking and Transportation Services at (520) 621-3710. Additionally, there is plentiful public on-street parking along the streets of the Main Gate neighborhood. Arrive early to ensure plenty of time to fi nd a space and enjoy the walk to Centennial Hall.

UApresents is committed to making performances accessible to our entire community. Should any of our patrons have special requests for accessibility not addressed below, please contact our House Manager at (520) 626-4591.

TTY (520) 626-3980Wheelchair and companion seating is available for all performances. 11 free wheelchair-accessible parking spaces are located in the lot just east of Centennial Hall. These spaces are for the exclusive use of patrons with a wheelchair permit. Additional wheelchair-accessible parking is located in the Tyndall Avenue Garage. Free, convenient shuttles are available to transport patrons between the Tyndall Garage and Centennial Hall. See the adjacent map for parking information.Assisted Listening – Centennial Hall is equipped with the Beyer Assistive Listening System, an infrared, high-clarity audio amplifi cation system. Free headsets are available in the Audience Services area on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis.Large-print playbills are available at all performances. Braille playbills are also available but must be requested from the House Manager 72 hours prior to the event.American Sign Language (ASL) interpretation and Audio Description are available but must be requested one week prior to the event.

••

•

•

•

Joan Osborne, The Holmes Brothersand Paul ThornPg. 13

Todd

Cha

lfant


If you are unable to use your purchased tickets, exchanges can be made if transacted 24 hours prior to your ticketedperformance. Credit for this exchange can be used for other UApresents performances only and is valid only during the current performance season.

Available in any amount! Call (520) 621-3341 for details.

All events begin promptly at the time printed on the ticket. Latecomers will not be seated until the fi rst appropriate pause in the program, as determined by the artist. Your cooperation is appreciated. No cameras or recording devices of any type are permitted. Please remember to turn off cellular phones and other electronic devices prior to entering Centennial Hall. A variety of food and beverages are available on the plaza in front of Centennial Hall. Please enjoy them outside the theatre.

Your email address helps us communicate with you quickly and effectively. UApresents collects information from patrons solely for the purpose of gaining necessary information to conduct business and serve our patrons more effi ciently and immediately. We also sometimes share names and addresses with other not-for-profi t arts organizations. If you do not wish to be included in our email communications or postal mailings, or if you do not wish us to share your name, please notify us via email, U.S. mail or telephone.

uapresents.org

Centennial Hall Seating Plan(For the B-52s, Randy Travis, B.B. King and Mannheim Steamroller)

Crowder Hall Seating Plan

Stevie Eller Dance Theatre Seating Plan

Centennial Hall Seating Plan(Most performances)


q Wheelchair accessible seating required

Additional Information you wish to provide to assist us in seating you:

_____________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________

Name ______________________________________________________________

Company ____________________________________________________________

Address _____________________________________________________________

City ______________________________ State _________ Zip _________________

Day Phone _________________________ Eve Phone _________________________

Email Address ________________________________________________________

q Please check here if you do not wish to receive email updates

DAY DATE TIME QUANTITY A B C A B C EVENT TOTAL

SUMMER FUN The B-52s Wednesday 6/24/09 8:00pm ______ $60 $36 $23 $60 $32 $20 $__________Randy Travis Saturday 8/22/09 8:00pm ______ $60 $36 $23 $60 $32 $20 $__________ SEASON OPENER The Ultimate Doo-Wop Show Saturday 10/3/09 8:00pm ______ $68 $43 $29 $68 $38 $26 $__________ HOLIDAY Mannheim Steamroller Sunday 12/6/09 2:00pm ______ $75 $50 $27 $75 $44 $24 $__________ CLASSICAL Mozarteum Orchestra of Salzburg Sunday 10/25/09 7:00pm ______ $68 $43 $29 $68 $38 $26 $__________Olga Kern, Piano Saturday 2/13/10 8:00pm ______ $48 $34 $23 $48 $30 $20 $__________Moscow State Radio Symphony Orchestra Monday 3/8/10 7:30pm ______ $68 $43 $29 $68 $38 $26 $__________Interpreti Veneziani Thursday 4/15/10 7:30pm ______ $48 $34 $48 $30 $__________

DANCE MOMIX: “ReMIX” Saturday 1/23/10 8:00pm ______ $45 $32 $20 $45 $28 $18 $__________Royal Winnipeg Ballet: “A Cinderella Story” Saturday 2/6/10 8:00pm ______ $68 $43 $29 $68 $38 $26 $__________UA Dance: “Premium Blend” Thursday 2/18/10 7:30pm ______ $19 $17 $__________UA Dance: “Premium Blend” Friday 2/19/10 7:30pm ______ $19 $17 $__________UA Dance: “Premium Blend” Sunday 2/21/10 1:30pm ______ $19 $17 $__________UA Dance: “Premium Blend” Thursday 2/25/10 7:30pm ______ $19 $17 $__________UA Dance: “Premium Blend” Friday 2/26/10 7:30pm ______ $19 $17 $__________UA Dance: “Premium Blend” Saturday 2/27/10 7:30pm ______ $19 $17 $__________UA Dance: “Premium Blend” Sunday 2/28/10 1:30pm ______ $19 $17 $__________Mark Morris Dance Group Friday 3/12/10 8:00pm ______ $60 $41 $27 $60 $36 $24 $__________Aspen Santa Fe Ballet Friday 4/16/10 8:00pm ______ $40 $27 $18 $40 $24 $16 $__________

JAZZ & BLUESJoan Osborne, The Holmes Brothers & Paul Thorn Saturday 10/24/09 8:00pm ______ $45 $32 $20 $45 $28 $18 $__________B.B. King Friday 11/20/09 8:00pm ______ $75 $50 $27 $75 $44 $24 $__________The Glenn Miller Orchestra Sunday 2/28/10 2:00pm ______ $45 $32 $20 $45 $28 $18 $__________The Dave Brubeck Quartet and The Ramsey Lewis Trio Friday 3/26/10 8:00pm ______ $75 $50 $32 $75 $44 $28 $__________Monterey Jazz Festival Tuesday 4/27/10 7:30pm ______ $48 $34 $23 $48 $30 $20 $__________

PURCHASE 4+ EVENTS SAVE 10%*

PURCHASE 8+ EVENTS SAVE 20%*

3. Flexible Subscriptions

1. Ordering Information 2. Special Seating Requests/Needs

To subscribe, choose at least 4 season events. * Savings apply to B & C sections only.Prices on this form refl ect subscription savings where applicable.To calculate subtotal, mark quantity of tickets and circle the price category you prefer.

4+ EVENTS SAVE 10%*

8+ EVENTS SAVE 20%*

5. Order Total and Payment Information

q Check enclosed, made payable to THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

q Visa q MasterCard q American Express

Credit Card # _________________________________________________________

Name as appears on card ________________________________________________

Exp Date ___________Signature _________________________________________

CatCard ID # (UA Students, Faculty & Staff) ___________________________________

Name of School (Other Students) __________________________________________

FLEXIBLE SUBSCRIPTION SUBTOTAL (#3 above) $___________

CONTRIBUTION AMOUNT (#4 above) $___________

Parking pass(es) ______ (quantity) x $4 = $___________

Subscription handling charge $ 12.00

GRAND TOTAL........................................................................... $___________

4. Support UApresents

Did you know that your ticket purchase only covers 50 percent of our cost to host a performance? Donations and gifts are needed to cover the balance of that cost. If you are not already a contributor, please consider

a donation in any amount to help UApresents continue to bring the world’s fi nest artists to Tucson. Thank you.

CONTRIBUTION AMOUNT Please enter this amount in section 5 below........................................................................................................................................... $__________

WORLD Tito Puente, Jr. and his Orchestra Saturday 10/10/09 8:00pm ______ $40 $27 $18 $40 $24 $16 $__________TAO: Martial Art of Drumming Saturday 2/20/10 8:00pm ______ $55 $36 $23 $55 $32 $20 $__________The Chieftains Wednesday 2/24/10 7:30pm ______ $68 $43 $29 $68 $38 $26 $__________Ladysmith Black Mambazo Sunday 3/14/10 7:00pm ______ $48 $34 $23 $48 $30 $20 $__________

CENTER STAGE Kathy Mattea: “Moving Mountains” Saturday 11/7/09 8:00pm ______ $40 $27 $18 $40 $24 $16 $__________Michael Feinstein: “The Sinatra Project” Saturday 1/30/10 8:00pm ______ $68 $43 $29 $68 $38 $26 $__________“The Music of Broadway” with Barbara Cook and Christine Ebersole Saturday 2/27/10 8:00pm ______ $68 $43 $29 $68 $38 $26 $__________Lily Tomlin (performance only) Saturday 3/6/10 8:00pm ______ $60 $45 $27 $60 $40 $24 $__________Lily Tomlin + Meet & Greet Saturday 3/6/10 8:00pm ______ $150 $150 $__________

SPOTLIGHT Tap Dogs Saturday 9/26/09 8:00pm ______ $48 $34 $23 $48 $30 $20 $__________Ballroom with a Twist Saturday 11/14/09 8:00pm ______ $48 $34 $23 $48 $30 $20 $__________“Universe of Dreams” with Neal Conan & Ensemble Galilei Friday 2/12/10 8:00pm ______ $40 $27 $18 $40 $24 $16 $__________The Vienna Boys Choir Saturday 3/20/10 8:00pm ______ $48 $34 $23 $48 $30 $20 $__________Guthrie Family Rides Again Friday 4/9/10 8:00pm ______ $48 $34 $23 $48 $30 $20 $__________ FAMILY FUN A Year With Frog and Toad Sunday 1/24/10 3:00pm ______ $18 $14 $11 $18 $12 $10 $__________

FLEXIBLE SUBSCRIPTION SUBTOTAL Please enter this amount in section 5 below............................................................................................................................. $__________

To subscribe, choose at least 4 season events. * Savings apply to B & C sections only.Prices on this form refl ect subscription savings where applicable.To calculate subtotal, mark quantity of tickets and circle the price category you prefer.

Please complete and mail form to: UApresents Box Offi ce; Centennial Hall; 1020 E. University Blvd.; PO Box 210029; Tucson, AZ 85721-0029

DAY DATE TIME QUANTITY A B C A B C EVENT TOTAL

Page Event Day Date Time4 The B-52s Wednesday 6/24/2009 8:00pm

5 Randy Travis Saturday 8/22/2009 8:00pm

21 Tap Dogs Saturday 9/26/2009 8:00pm

6 The Ultimate Doo-Wop Show Saturday 10/3/2009 8:00pm

16 Tito Puente, Jr. and his Orchestra Saturday 10/10/2009 8:00pm

24 The Laramie Project:“10 Years Later… An Epilogue”

Monday 10/12/2009 TBD

13 Joan Osborne, The Holmes Brothersand Paul Thorn

Saturday 10/24/2009 8:00pm

8 Mozarteum Orchestra of Salzburg Sunday 10/25/2009 7:00pm

18 Kathy Mattea: “Moving Mountains” Saturday 11/7/2009 8:00pm

20 Ballroom with a Twist Saturday 11/14/2009 8:00pm

14 B.B. King Friday 11/20/2009 8:00pm

7 Mannheim Steamroller Sunday 12/6/2009 2:00pm

10 MOMIX: “ReMIX” Saturday 1/23/2010 8:00pm

23 A Year With Frog and Toad Sunday 1/24/2010 3:00pm

18 Michael Feinstein: “The Sinatra Project” Saturday 1/30/2010 8:00pm

10 Royal Winnipeg Ballet: “A Cinderella Story” Saturday 2/6/2010 8:00pm

21 “Universe of Dreams” with Neal Conanand Ensemble Galilei

Friday 2/12/2010 8:00pm

8 Olga Kern, Piano Saturday 2/13/2010 8:00pm

12 UA Dance: “Premium Blend” * Thursday 2/18/2010 7:30pm

12 UA Dance: “Premium Blend” * Friday 2/19/2010 7:30pm

16 TAO: Martial Art of Drumming Saturday 2/20/2010 8:00pm

12 UA Dance: “Premium Blend” * Sunday 2/21/2010 1:30pm

17 The Chieftains Wednesday 2/24/2010 7:30pm

12 UA Dance: “Premium Blend” * Thursday 2/25/2010 7:30pm

12 UA Dance: “Premium Blend” * Friday 2/26/2010 7:30pm

12 UA Dance: “Premium Blend” * Saturday 2/27/2010 7:30pm

19 “The Music of Broadway” with Barbara Cook and Christine Ebersole

Saturday 2/27/2010 8:00pm

12 UA Dance: “Premium Blend” * Sunday 2/28/2010 1:30pm

13 The Glenn Miller Orchestra Sunday 2/28/2010 2:00pm

19 Lily Tomlin Saturday 3/6/2010 8:00pm

9 The Moscow State Radio Symphony Orchestra Monday 3/8/2010 7:30pm

11 Mark Morris Dance Group Friday 3/12/2010 8:00pm

17 Ladysmith Black Mambazo Sunday 3/14/2010 7:00pm

22 The Vienna Boys Choir Saturday 3/20/2010 8:00pm

15 Dave Brubeck Quartet and Ramsey Lewis Trio Friday 3/26/2010 8:00pm

22 Guthrie Family Rides Again Friday 4/9/2010 8:00pm

9 Interpreti Veneziani ** Thursday 4/15/2010 7:30pm

12 Aspen Santa Fe Ballet Friday 4/16/2010 8:00pm

15 Monterey Jazz Festival Tuesday 4/27/2010 7:30pm

Offi cial Hotel of UApresents

* Performance at Stevie Eller Dance Theatre ** Performance at UA Crowder Hall

Offi cial Florist of UApresents

Matinee Performance Family Friendly


NONPROFIT ORGUS POSTAGE PAIDTUCSON ARIZONAPERMIT NO. 190UApresents Box Offi ce

Centennial Hall1020 E. University Blvd.PO Box 210029Tucson, AZ 85721-0029

UApresents 2009-10 Season Brochure

Documents

Transcript of UApresents 2009-10 Season Brochure