Classical Music 1020 - May 2016.pdf

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CLASSICALMUSICMAGAZINE.ORG
MAY 2016
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NI
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Y YEA
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FESTIVAL
PREMIERES
New music on the
summer circuit
SPITALFIELDS
FESTIVAL
REBELLO/
HOGARTH
New London
Chamber Choir
and the Great Fire
Improvisation and
Schubert at the
Bath Festival
SEE PAGE 50
ANGELA DIXON
SARAH ALEXANDER
ABO/Rhinegold Award
winners interviewed
ENGLISH MUSIC
FESTIVAL
Ten years of
home comforts
BBC Phil, Berlin,
Boston and beyond
JUANJO MENA
PLUS:
PATRICK DOYLE
|
ROY MCEWAN
|
UNIVERSITY OF YORK MUSIC PRESS
9
770961
Elim Chan
269105
MEET THE
MAESTRO
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GLASGOW
THE SSE HYDRO
BIRMINGHAM
GENTING ARENA
BOURNEMOUTH
INT. CENTRE
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CONTENTS
57
MAY 2016 ISSUE 1020
CLASSICAL MUSIC
IN THIS ISSUE
68 UNIVERSITY OF YORK
MUSIC PRESS
Linking printed music to
recorded albums
48
15 BARLINES
News in brief
72
38 MEET THE MAESTRO
Elim Chan
20 ARTIST MANAGER NEWS
Svanholm Kopec joins
forces with Tact,
plus
Bridge Arts Management
Katy Wright on the
month’s big stories
Panama Papers; Sound and
Music; Ian Pace
Musical business
performance indicators
© SIM CANNETY-CLARKE
70 FILM MUSIC
FESTIVALS
© MICHAL NOVAK
50 BATH MUSIC FESTIVAL
Improvisation and
lieder collide
Composer Patrick Doyle
re ects on his career
to date
Gerald Finley
Pavel Gomziakov
Clarinet & Saxophone
MAY 2016
CLASSICALMUSICMAGAZINE.ORG
CM0516_001_F_Cover.indd 2
15/04/2016 10:40:31
22 NEWS REVIEW
72 RECORDING
54 ENGLISH MUSIC
FESTIVAL
e event celebrates
ten years
23 INSIDE VIEW
Classics
77 CD REVIEWS
79 BOOK REVIEWS
81 BROADCASTING
82 ENIGMA
Return of Young Musician
Cryptic crossword
and quiz
COVER STORY
42 JUANJO MENA
e conductor turns 50
57 NEW LONDON
CHAMBER CHOIR
25 ECONOMIC EAR
A Spital elds Festival
premiere
New music in summer
festivals
FEATURES
61 FESTIVAL PREMS
46 SARAH ALEXANDER
Honouring the past while
challenging convention
e former Barbican
head of music behind the
success of Sa ron Hall
65 FESTIVAL HIGHLIGHTS
OPINION
28
Diana Ambache
29
Andrew Mellor
30
David Burke
31
Toby Deller
32 PREMIERES
Philip Venables, Pēteris
Vasks and David Fennessy
Chief executive of the
Scottish Chamber
Orchestra
48 ANGELA DIXON
84 RECRUITMENT
ADVERTISING
86 EXTENDED INTERVALS
A critic’s life with
Michael White
REGULARS
5
6
7
EDITORIAL
LETTERS & HORNBLOWER
NEWS
37 Q&A: ROY MCEWAN
MAY 2016
CLASSICALMUSICMAGAZINE.ORG
3
JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH
FLORILEGIUM
Conductor
DAVID HILL
Soprano
SUSAN GRITTON
Tenor
ED LYON
Countertenor
MASS IN
B MINOR
7.30pm
|
SUNDAY
5
TH
JUNE 2016
ROYAL FESTIVAL HALL
LONDON
IESTYN DAVIES
Bass
NEAL DAVIES
TICKETS |
£10–£48
(subject to booking fee) | 0844 847 9910 | thebachchoir.org.uk/concerts
Conductor
DAVID HILL
6.30pm
|
FRIDAY
17
TH
JUNE 2016
CENTRAL HALL
WESTMINSTER
TICKETS |
£10 (Students £5)
| 020 7127 9114 | thebachchoir.org.uk/concerts
EDITOR’S LETTER
EDITOR
Kimon Daltas
NEWS EDITOR
Katy Wright
CONSULTANT EDITOR
Keith Clarke
HEAD OF DESIGN & PRODUCTION
Beck Ward Murphy
© FRANCES INNES-HOPKINS
DESIGNER
Daniela Di Padova
PRODUCTION
James Taggart
ADVERTISING MANAGER
John Ward
ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE
Tomos Nicholls
MARKETING MANAGER
Alfred Jahn
HEAD OF SALES
Amy Driscoll
PUBLISHER
Derek B Smith
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© Rhinegold Publishing Ltd 2016
hen it comes to voting on issues for which there are entirely contradictory
facts and gures and projections being bandied about with utter certainty by
all sides – and when, for instance, there are chores to do, music to listen to
and American courtroom dramas that aren’t going to watch themselves – it can be nice to
just trust the position of a particular politician because they’re the one you’d be most likely
to tolerate at a dinner party. But the EU referendum has created some strange bedfellows:
whether you’d choose to invite David Cameron or Jeremy Corbyn to your soiree, you’d be
pretty surprised if one brought the other along as a surprise guest.
e classical music business has been pretty quiet on the matter, especially considering it
is an industry with a large international dimension. Are we really all neutral on this matter?
If you know where you stand and why, please do send us an email with your thoughts by 16
May so we can feature them in our June issue, ahead of the vote itself.
In May we can look forward to the publication of the white paper which will set out the future
of the BBC. Recent comments by culture minister Ed Vaizey have focused on the commercial
activities of the corporation – BBC Worldwide, its stake in UKTV – rather than its public
service remit in which, we very much hope, classical music is seen to belong. e suggestion is
that the BBC’s commercial activities are muscling out competitors, never mind that it folds the
proceeds back into making programmes rather than to stack gold bullion in an overlord’s island
tax haven. (Although to be fair, its top execs aren’t exactly struggling.)
e white paper is expected to be a blow to BBC bosses who thought they were being
whizz-bang business minded and good value for the licence fee payer, only to nd a
Whittingdale rug-pull has put them in a position where their very success is being used as
proof of their overreach. If the BBC has a big source of income choked o at the same time
as taking over the cost of free licences for over-75s, the question for us is whether the cost-
cutting will make its way to Radio 3, orchestras and Proms, even though that aspect hasn’t
been singled out in white papers and charter reviews.
Finally, we salute the end of the £5 promming ticket. A decade is a long time to keep a ticket
price at, and £6 is still a bargain. But it still feels like the end of an era.
W
Welcome
KIMON DALTAS
EDITOR
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