Overture Magazine: 2017-2018 Season November-December 2017 | Page 26
MOZART’S REQUIEM
STUDY PARTICIPANTS NEEDED
Study on Genetics
and Facial, Jaw,
& Headache Pain
YOU MAY QUALIFY IF:
• You are 18 – 65 years of age
• You speak and
understand English
• You are healthy OR have
recently had headaches
or pain in your face or jaw
Compensation for participation and
parking vouchers are provided
Contact Dr. Colloca’s Lab at
[email protected]
or at 410 -706 -5975
24
OV E R T U R E / BSOmusic.org
Albert Hall, the title role in Rinaldo
at the National Theatre in Prague and
Mendelssohn’s Elijah at Barbican Centre.
Moore’s vocal quality and training
place her firmly within the fine tradition
of English mezzo-sopranos. She is known
as a leading exponent of English song.
For the centennial of Kathleen Ferrier’s
birth, she devised the critically acclaimed
A Celebration of Kathleen Ferrier — Her
Life, Letters & Music, which has been
endorsed by the Kathleen Ferrier Society
and presented at several major venues.
Diana Moore last appeared with the BSO
in December 2016, performing Handel's
Messiah, Edward Polochick, conductor.
Benjamin
Butterfield
Praised by The New York
Times as “clarion-voiced
and vibrant”, Benjamin
Butterfield is known
for his performances throughout North
America, Europe, the Middle East and
Asia. He has performed with many of the
world’s leading conductors including James
Conlon, Sir Andrew Davis, Charles Dutoit,
Bernard Labadie, Nicholas McGegan,
Marc Minkowski, Yannick Nezet-Seguin,
Seiji Ozawa, Trevor Pinnock, Leonard
Slatkin, Jeffrey Thomas, Bramwell Tovey
and Bruno Weil.
Butterfield’s last season featured a
dynamic range of repertoire showcasing
his versatility with both contemporary
and classic works. In North America,
he performed with major orchestras
including the Calgary Philharmonic and
the Utah, Kansas City, Newfoundland
and Victoria symphonies. Overseas,
Butterfield performed Yevhen
Stankovych’s Kaddysh Requiem with
the Hamburg Philharmonic at the Kiev
Opera House, memorializing the 75 th
anniversary of Babyn Yar.
Other recent performances include
Carnegie Hall with Orchestra of St.
Luke’s, Lincoln Center with American
Classical Orchestra, the San Diego
Symphony, Orchestre Symphonique de
Québec, L’Orchestre Lyrique de Montreal
and the Victoria Symphony. He makes
frequent appearances with the Bach
Choir of Bethlehem, including during
the annual two-week Bach Festival.
Most recently as an interpreter of opera,
he has performed with Pacific Opera,
Calgary Opera, the Montreal and Toronto
symphony orchestras and was stage
director for Puccini’s Gianni Schicchi at
the Amalfi Coast Music Festival.
A prolific recording artist, he has
recorded for Analekta, Dorian, CBC
Records, Koch International and
Timpani (France).
Associate Professor, head of voice and
co-head of performance for the School
of Music at the University of Victoria,
Butterfield is the 2015 recipient of the
University’s Craigdarroch Award for
Excellence in Artistic Expression
Benjamin Butterfield makes his BSO debut.
Michael Dean
In the 2017– 2018
season, American bass-
baritone Michael Dean
is soloist in Handel’s
Messiah with the Eugene
Symphony and the Milwaukee Symphony
Orchestra and returns again to the Bach
Festival Society of Winter Park. In past
seasons, he was featured soloist in Messiah
with the Richmond Symphony; in Faure’s
Requiem and Mozart’s Requiem with
the Bach Festival Society of Winter Park;
Messiah with the Indianapolis Chamber
Orchestra and the Milwaukee Symphony;
and Beethoven’s Mass in C with the
Naples Philharmonic.
He recently made his debut with
the Utah Symphony in Beethoven’s
Symphony No. 9 and with the Boulder
Bach Festival as soloist in Bach’s Mass
in B Minor. He made his New York
Philharmonic debut in the World
Premiere of Aaron Jay Kernis’ Garden
of Light and subsequently sang a concert
version of Street Scene.
His other successes on the concert
stage include Messiah with the Pacific,
Houston and Nashville symphonies; the
Calgary and Louisiana philharmonics;
the Pittsburgh and Alabama symphony
orchestras; and I Musici de Montréal.