CONTENTS
Reflections on the Season, from the Leadership3
Our Audiences: Concerts and Attendance4
The Benefactors
41
Credit Suisse, Global Sponsor
41
Galas42
New York Philharmonic, 2013–14 Season
5
Some of Our Generous Donors
43
The Musicians
5
Lifetime Gifts
44
The Board of Directors
8
Leonard Bernstein Circle
45
In Memoriam
9
Annual Fund
46
Education Donors
53
Heritage Society
54
Gifts in Honor and in Memory of Others
55
Endowment Fund
55
Volunteer Council
56
Independent Auditor’s Report
57
Statements of Financial Position
58
The Administration
10
Partners on the Stage11
Communities
12
Education
14
The Digital Philharmonic
17
The Archives
18
Artistic Collaborations
20
The Marie-Josée Kravis Composer-in-Residence Christopher Rouse, and CONTACT!
20
The Mary and James G. Wallach Artist-in-Residence Yefim Bronfman, and The Beethoven Piano Concertos
21
The Marie-Josée Kravis Prize for New Music
22
NY PHIL BIENNIAL
23
Tour and Residencies
26
The Season’s Programs
27
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
2
REFLECTIONS ON THE 2013–14 SEASON
FROM THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC’S LEADERSHIP
These are dynamic times at
the New York Philharmonic.
In the 2013–14 season the
Orchestra’s musicians
played as magnificently as
ever — the concerts and the
organization’s expanded
outreach efforts were all made possible by the magnanimity
of donors who share the belief in both the Philharmonic’s
treasured history and in its force as a dynamic resource for
future generations.
Digital projects included our international broadcast
series, supported by the Kaplen Brothers Fund, and the
completion of the digitization of the Archives, thanks to the
Leon Levy Foundation. We served our community through
free performances, including the Concerts in the Parks,
Presented by Didi and Oscar Schafer, and the Free Annual
Memorial Day Concert, again supported by The Anna-Maria
and Stephen Kellen Foundation; we underscored this commitment by announcing our Share the Music! campaign.
The inaugural NY PHIL BIENNIAL cemented our role as a
New York City cultural leader, supported in large part by a
grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. And we built
on our legacy of world tours — including ASIA / WINTER
2014, under the aegis of Credit Suisse — with exciting projects in Shanghai and California that hold great promise.
I congratulate President Matthew VanBesien and thank
the Board for laying a firm foundation to strengthen this
great organization’s financial footing. Because of their acumen, the dedication of the Philharmonic’s donors, and Music Director Alan Gilbert’s vision, this Orchestra’s virtuosity
will enrich the lives of music lovers in New York and around
the world well into the future.
The 2013–14 season was
immensely gratifying,
thanks to Alan Gilbert and
the Orchestra’s magnificent
performances, our organization’s educational impact in
New York City and around
the world, and a breathtaking variety of composers, guest
artists, and projects. Many of our highest aspirations were
achieved through cross-institutional collaboration and a
strong commitment to preserving our heritage while boldly
pursuing innovation. This approach to presentation and
education was essential in creating acclaimed initiatives
such as the NY PHIL BIENNIAL and our activities in Santa
Barbara and Shanghai. Also crucial, of course, was the
affirmation and dedication of the Orchestra’s musicians, the
Board and Staff, and our remarkable Patrons.
In our determination to establish a solid financial base
without sacrifices to our art or our contributions to the
community, the Philharmonic established a plan for a
healthier economic future. In 2013–14 we exceeded that
plan, resulting in an operating deficit of $2.1 million — $1.35
million less than originally projected — improving on the
plan through excellent fund-raising, record-setting ticket
sales, and impressive cost-efficiencies.
There are numerous challenges yet to overcome, but also
incredible opportunities here and abroad. By delivering
inspiring programs and adhering to fiscal discipline, accompanied by our donors’ generosity, we will continue to solidify our business model while defining what it means to be
a leader among the world’s great orchestras, and of course,
the best resource we can be for the people of New York City.
With all best wishes
Kindest regards,
Matthew VanBesien
Gary W. Parr
President and Executive Director
Chairman
New York Philharmonic
My fifth New York
Philharmonic season: what
we’ve accomplished in that
brief time! The 2013–14
season revealed that many
of the ideas we introduced
when I arrived have become
anticipated elements of New York’s musical scene. The Mary
and James G. Wallach Artist-in-Residence Yefim Bronfman
gave expressive and insightful concerto performances at
home and in Asia, joined the musicians in CONTACT!,
and was the cornerstone of our three-week Beethoven
festival. Our growing connection with The Marie-Josée
Kravis Composer-in-Residence Christopher Rouse elevated
performances of his works. Acclaim for our past
theatrical presentations led us to pull out all the stops
for Sweeney Todd. The consistent warmth with which our
audience received our ideas emboldened us to invite cultural
peers from around the city to join with us to introduce the
NY PHIL BIENNIAL, which more than achieved the goal of
offering a multifaceted exploration of today’s music.
Still, perhaps my most powerful impression of 2013–14
was of the musicians’ commitment in delivering compelling
performances, whether of challenging contemporary pieces
or in fresh interpretations of the canon of the repertoire. We
said farewell to players who were magnificent partners, and
welcomed new colleagues into this remarkable ensemble.
The Orchestra is evolving, and will continue to perform with
power, passion, and dynamism.
The Philharmonic musicians’ artistry and dedication
inspire me daily. I am grateful to be working with Matthew
VanBesien, Gary W. Parr, and the Board, and for the enthusiastic support of our generous donors and our audience.
Their belief in our vision challenges me to continue to aspire
even higher for the future of the New York Philharmonic.
Alan Gilbert
Music Director
Annual Report 2013–14
3
OUR AUDIENCES
CONCERTS AND ATTENDANCE
In Performance
CONCERTSAttendance
117 Subscription
261,105
5 CONTACT! 1,072
5 Summertime Classics10,450
19 Non-Subscription
59,965
27 Open Rehearsals
34,986
1 Regional
1,745
1 Free Annual Memorial Day Concert
1,800
4 Young People’s Concerts
10,388
9 Very Young People’s Concerts
3,257
5 School Day Concerts
11,516
6 Ensembles at Merkin Concert Hall
9 on ASIA / WINTER 2014 Tour
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
17,783
4 Concerts in the Parks, Presented by Didi and Oscar Schafer
69,411*
6 in the 2014 Residency at Bravo! Vail
16,173
218 TOTAL
Avery Fisher Hall
at Lincoln Center,
home of the New York
Philharmonic, inside
(above) and exterior
(left)
2,373
502,024
* Two concerts cancelled due to weather
4
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC 2013–14 SEASON
THE MUSICIANS
alan gilbert
Music Director
Case Scaglione
Assistant Conductor
VIOLAS
Cynthia Phelps
Principal
The Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Rose Chair
Joshua Weilerstein
Rebecca Young*
Leonard Bernstein
Kurt Masur
Assistant Conductor
Laureate Conductor, 1943–1990
Music Director Emeritus
VIOLINS
Glenn Dicterow
Concertmaster
The Charles E. Culpeper Chair
Sheryl Staples
Principal Associate Concertmaster
The Elizabeth G. Beinecke Chair
Michelle Kim
Assistant Concertmaster
The William Petschek Family Chair
Carol Webb
Yoko Takebe
Quan Ge
The Gary W. Parr Chair
FLUTES
Robert Langevin
Principal
The Lila Acheson Wallace Chair
Irene Breslaw**
Dorian Rence
PICCOLO
TROMBONES
The Joan and Joel Smilow Chair
The Norma and Lloyd Chazen Chair
Katherine Greene
The Mr. and Mrs. William J. McDonough Chair
Dawn Hannay
Vivek Kamath
Peter Kenote
Kenneth Mirkin
Judith Nelson
Rémi Pelletier
Robert Rinehart
The Mr. and Mrs. G. Chris Andersen Chair
CELLOS
Carter Brey
Principal
The Fan Fox and Leslie R. Samuels Chair
Mindy Kaufman
OBOES
Liang Wang
Principal
The Alice Tully Chair
Sherry Sylar*
Robert Botti
The Lizabeth and Frank Newman Chair
ENGLISH HORN
CLARINETS
Stephen Williamson
Principal
The Edna and W. Van Alan Clark Chair
Lisa GiHae Kim
Kuan Cheng Lu
Newton Mansfield
Eric Bartlett
Maria Kitsopoulos
Pascual Martínez Forteza
Elizabeth Dyson
E-FLAT CLARINET
Kerry McDermott
Anna Rabinova
Charles Rex
The Shirley Bacot Shamel Chair
Fiona Simon
Sharon Yamada
Elizabeth Zeltser
The Paul and Diane Guenther Chair
The Mr. and Mrs. James E. Buckman Chair
Alexei Yupanqui Gonzales
Patrick Jee
Sumire Kudo
Qiang Tu
Nathan Vickery
Ru-Pei Yeh
The Credit Suisse Chair in honor of Paul Calello
The William and Elfriede Ulrich Chair
Wei Yu
The Friends and Patrons Chair
BASSES
Yulia Ziskel
Marc Ginsberg
Principal
Lisa Kim*
In Memory of Laura Mitchell
Soohyun Kwon
The Joan and Joel I. Picket Chair
Duoming Ba
Marilyn Dubow
The Sue and Eugene Mercy, Jr. Chair
Martin Eshelman
Judith Ginsberg
Hyunju Lee
Joo Young Oh
Daniel Reed
Mark Schmoockler
Na Sun
Vladimir Tsypin
Shanshan Yao
New York Philharmonic
Principal
The Paula Levin Chair
Matthew Muckey*
Ethan Bensdorf
Thomas V. Smith
Eileen Moon*
The Edward and Priscilla Pilcher Chair
Philip Smith
Sandra Church*
Yoobin Son
Mindy Kaufman
Hae-Young Ham
The Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. George Chair
TRUMPETS
Timothy Cobb
Principal
The Redfield D. Beckwith Chair
Satoshi Okamoto***
The Herbert M. Citrin Chair
Orin O’Brien
Max Zeugner***
The Herbert M. Citrin Chair
William Blossom
The Ludmila S. and Carl B. Hess Chair
Randall Butler
David J. Grossman
Blake Hinson
Rex Surany++
Annual Report 2013–14
Mark Nuccio*
The Honey M. Kurtz Family Chair
Mark Nuccio
BASS CLARINET
BASSOONS
Judith LeClair
Principal
The Pels Family Chair
Kim Laskowski*
Roger Nye
The Rosalind Miranda Chair in memory of
Shirley and Bill Cohen
Arlen Fast
CONTRABASSOON
Arlen Fast
HORNS
Philip Myers
Principal
The Ruth F. and Alan J. Broder Chair
Michael Gast++ ***
R. Allen Spanjer
The Rosalind Miranda Chair
Leelanee Sterrett
Howard Wall
Audrey Flores++
Joseph Alessi
Principal
The Gurnee F. and Marjorie L. Hart Chair
Jörgen van Rijen++ ***
David Finlayson
The Donna and Benjamin M. Rosen Chair
BASS TROMBONE
George Curran
The Daria L. and William C. Foster Chair
TUBA
ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL MANAGER
Carl R. Schiebler
STAGE REPRESENTATIVE
Joseph Faretta
AUDIO DIRECTOR
Lawrence Rock
*
** *** +
++ Associate Principal
Assistant Principal
Acting Associate Principal
On Leave
Replacement/Extra
The New York Philharmonic uses the revolving
seating method for section string players who are
listed alphabetically in the roster.
Alan Baer
Principal
TIMPANI
Markus Rhoten
Principal
The Carlos Moseley Chair
Kyle Zerna**
PERCUSSION
Christopher S. Lamb
Principal
The Constance R. Hoguet Friends of the
Philharmonic Chair
Daniel Druckman*
HONORARY MEMBERS
OF THE SOCIETY
Emanuel Ax
Pierre Boulez
Stanley Drucker
The late Lorin Maazel
Zubin Mehta
Instruments made possible, in part, by
The Richard S. and Karen LeFrak
Endowment Fund.
The Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Ulrich Chair
Kyle Zerna
HARP
Nancy Allen
Principal
The Mr. and Mrs. William T. Knight III Chair
KEYBOARD
In Memory of Paul Jacobs
HARPSICHORD
Paolo Bordignon
PIANO
Eric Huebner
ORGAN
Kent Tritle
LIBRARIANS
Lawrence Tarlow
Principal
Sandra Pearson**
Sara Griffin**
THE MUSICIANS CONTINUES p
5
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC 2013–14 SEASON
THE MUSICIANS (continued)
The heart of the New York Philharmonic is the group
of musicians who together form this remarkably passionate,
brilliant, and versatile ensemble.
New Faces
The vitality of the Orchestra is renewed each year with the addition of
extraordinary musicians, including those granted tenure in the 2013–14
season (counterclockwise from top left): cellist Alexei Yupanqui
Gonzales, bass players Max Zeugner (Acting Associate Principal) and
Blake Hinson, and flutist Yoobin Son.
Changing of the Guard
The end of the 2013–14 season marked the retirements of five legendary members, who
together represent 179 years of Philharmonic knowledge and experience: Concertmaster
Glenn Dicterow (34 years, right); Principal, Second Violin Group, Marc Ginsberg (44 years,
second from left); violinists Yoko Takebe (35 years, center) and Judith Ginsberg (30 years,
left); and Principal Trumpet Philip Smith (36 years, second from right).
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
THE MUSICIANS CONTINUES p
6
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC 2013–14 SEASON
THE MUSICIANS (continued)
Every musician is a crucial part of the New York Philharmonic,
but two who retired this year played such vital roles in the
Orchestra’s sound that the organization saluted them.
Glenn Dicterow
The New York Philharmonic’s longest-serving Concertmaster made his Philharmonic
debut at the age of 18 and joined the Orchestra in 1980 as Concertmaster, performing as
soloist almost every year since. The Philharmonic’s celebration of his brilliance featured
some of his favorite concertmaster solos, his sensitivity in chamber music, a combination
of these in a beloved triple concerto, and the release of New York Philharmonic Presents:
The Glenn Dicterow Collection — three albums (one available as a CD) of his favorite
concerto solos, accompanied by an 80-page commemorative booklet, available on
Naxos. (All performances were at Avery Fisher Hall unless otherwise noted.)
Concertmaster Solos
Solo
September 25
Piazzolla’s Suite from La serie
del Ángel (arr. Brunetti)
June 24–28 (below)
Beethoven’s Triple Concerto
for Piano, Violin, and Cello
Alan Gilbert, conductor; Yo-Yo Ma, cello
Alan Gilbert, conductor; Carter Brey, cello;
and Yefim Bronfman, piano
November 14–19
Richard Strauss’s Also sprach Zarathustra
and Don Juan
Alan Gilbert, conductor
December 12–14
Richard Strauss’s Ein Heldenleben
Rafael Frühbeck de Burgos, conductor
January 22, 23–25
Tchaikovsky’s Suite No. 3
Andrey Boreyko, conductor
Chamber Music
January 19, at Alice Tully Hall
Works by Korngold, John Corigliano,
and Dvořák
Lisa Kim, violin; Karen Dreyfus, viola; Eileen Moon, cello;
and Gerald Robbins, piano (guest artist)
Philip Smith
Whether in the solo spotlight, as a key voice in the orchestral texture, or
starring in a humorous video series, this Principal Trumpet was a bright
and steadfast voice in the Orchestra. In the weeks before his departure he
conducted his brass and percussion colleagues in Copland’s Fanfare for
the Common Man at the May 15 dedication of The National September 11
Memorial Museum, and was feted at Avery Fisher Hall on July 5 with
A Celebration of Phil Smith (above), featuring the New York Philharmonic
Brass and Percussion Ensemble as well as more than 50 trumpet players
from across the country, with Smith taking turns on the podium with
colleague Bramwell Tovey in a program that included two works composed
for the occasion: Tovey’s own Echoes of Jericho, and Fanfare à la carte by
longtime Smith associate Joseph Turrin.
April 26, Saturday Matinee
Fauré’s Piano Quartet No. 1
Rebecca Young, viola; Carter Brey, cello; and
Marc-André Hamelin Hamelin, piano (guest artist)
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
7
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC 2013–14 SEASON
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Philharmonic-Symphony Society of New York, Inc.
Five music-loving philanthropists and a renowned pianist joined the
Board of the New York Philharmonic during the 2013–14 season:
Officers and Directors
Matthew VanBesien, President and Executive Director
Timothy M. George, Treasurer
Gary W. Parr, Chairman
Daisy M. Soros, Secretary
Lawrence D. Ackman
Alec Baldwin
Joshua Bell
Dr. Clemens Börsig
Yefim Bronfman
Kenneth A. Buckfire
Laura Chang
Angela Chen
Peter D. Cummings
Toos N. Daruvala
Lodewijk J.R. de Vink
Carol Fiorello
J. Christopher Flowers
Annabelle K. Garrett
Whoopi Goldberg
Paul B. Guenther
Gurnee F. Hart
Milestones
Gerald L. Hassell
Robert S. Hekemian, Jr.
C. Robert Henrikson
Steven Heyer
Ann Johnson
Peter Jungen
Honey M. Kurtz
Christian A. Lange
Karen T. LeFrak
William M. Lewis, Jr.
Peter W. May
Harold Mitchell, AC
Elizabeth A. Newman
Charles F. Niemeth
C. Allen Parker
Itzhak Perlman
Joel I. Picket
Antonio Quintella
Susan Rose
Carol D. Schaefer
Oscar S. Schafer
Shirley S. Bacot Shamel
Larry A. Silverstein
Stephanie A. Sirota
Motomu Takahashi
Oscar L. Tang
Pamela Thomas-Graham
Bobby Tudor
Ronald J. Ulrich
Daria L. Wallach
Mary J. Wallach
Sandra F. Warshawsky
Shirley Young
Yefim Bronfman
Carol Fiorello
Stephanie A. Sirota
Motomu Takahashi
Mary J. Wallach
Shirley Young
Directors Emeriti
Paul B. Guenther, Chairman Emeritus
Donald Blinken
Edith S. Bouriez
Dale M. Frehse
Gunther E. Greiner
Phyllis J. Mills
Donald A. Pels
Paula L. Root
Benjamin M. Rosen
Joel E. Smilow
Stephen Stamas
International Advisory Board
A new International Advisory Board (IAB) of the New York Philharmonic was formed to more effectively
develop and maximize relationships outside the United States to support the Philharmonic’s activities
abroad, including the New York Philharmonic Global Academy. The IAB would first convene in the
2014–15 season.
Angela Chen (U.S. and China), Christian A. Lange (U.S. and Germany),
and Antonio Quintella (U.S. and Brazil), Co-Chairs
Charles C.Y. Chen (Taiwan)
Mitsuhiko Kawai (Japan)
Federico R. Lopez (Philippines)
Pedro Pullen Parente (Brazil)
Washington SyCip (Philippines)
Ming-Hsing (Richard) Tsai (Taiwan)
Susanne Wamsler (Germany)
Chaoyong Wang (China)
Long Yu, Honorary Member (China)
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
In addition, Gurnee F. Hart (seen
here with his wife, Marjorie) was
given a citation for 40 years of
“good-natured friendship, thoughtful
counsel, tireless loyalty, and generous
support” as a member of the
Philharmonic’s Board.
8
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC 2013–14 SEASON
IN MEMORIAM
Lorin Maazel was the Philharmonic’s brilliant and acclaimed Music Director, 2002–09. During his tenure
Maestro Maazel and the Orchestra commissioned and premiered nine works, including John Adams’s Pulitzer
Prize– and Grammy Award–winning On the Transmigration of Souls, commemorating the victims of 9/11.
He also led the Philharmonic in concerts around the world, including the historic performance in Pyongyang,
North Korea, the first there by an American orchestra, and the re-consecration of Dresden’s Frauenkirche,
destroyed during World War II. At home Maestro Maazel, a sensitive and singular interpreter, led complete
symphonic cycles of Mahler and Beethoven, and memorable opera-in-concert performances of Ravel’s
L’Enfant et les sortilèges, Puccini’s Tosca, and Richard Strauss’s Elektra. He hired 19 Philharmonic musicians
and conducted the Orchestra’s inaugural performances in the DG Concerts series — a groundbreaking
initiative to offer live Philharmonic concerts exclusively as downloads. From his debut in 1942, at the age
of 12, until his last appearance in 2013, he led the Orchestra in 619 performances. “For decades he was a
major force in the musical world, and truly an inspiration for generations of American musicians,” said
current Music Director Alan Gilbert. “Personally, I am grateful to him, not only for the brilliant state of
the Orchestra that I inherited from him, but for the support and encouragement he extended to me when
I took over his responsibilities.”
H. Frederick Krimendahl II — a devoted
and beloved Board Member beginning
in 1976, one of the longest tenures in
Philharmonic history — was President
of the Board from 1989 to 1996, traveled
with the Orchestra around the world,
served on numerous committees, and
was a subscriber for more than four
decades. The organization remembers
Mr. Krimendahl as a steady advisor who
was dedicated to the Philharmonic,
and extends sincere condolences to his
wife, Emilia Saint-Amand; daughters;
stepsons; and grandson.
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
9
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC 2013–14 SEASON
THE ADMINISTRATION
MATTHEW VANBESIEN
OPERATIONS
President and Executive Director
Natalie Groisman
Assistant to the Executive Director
Danielle Dufresne
Susan O’Dell
Director, Development Operations
Operations Manager, Development
Yuri Reyes
Katherine E. Johnson
Application and Business Analyst
Jennifer Luzzo
Galen Brown
MEDIA
Bill Thomas
Sarah Batts
Friends Coordinator
Vince Ford
Edward Yim
Jessie Calagna
Gifts Coordinator
Lawrence Rock
Melanie Forman
Barbara Shear
Research Manager
Robert Lanham
Senior Vice President
Vice President, Artistic Planning
Vice President, Development
David Snead
Vice President, Marketing and Communications
Miki Takebe
Vice President, Operations
SPECIAL EVENTS
AND VOLUNTEER SERVICES
Marion Cotrone
Director of Special Events and Volunteer Services
Theodore Wiprud
Jennifer Levine
Vice President, Education
The Sue B. Mercy Chair
Associate Director, Special Events
Siobhan Harloff
Manager of Special Events
Amy Grossman
ARTISTIC PLANNING
Administrative Assistant
Pamela Walsh
Artistic Administrator
Bethany Flom
EDUCATION
Artistic Planning Assistant
Betsey Tumarkin
Artistic Planning Manager
Galiya Valerio
Assistant to the Music Director
Director of Digital Media
Elana Estrin
Audio Producer
Edward Lovett
Digital Content Manager
Rebecca Winzenried
Mark Travis
Elizabeth Mauban
Jacob King
Archivist/Historian
Mitchell Brodsky
Lanore Carr
Assistant to the Vice President, Marketing
and Communications
Megan Lemley
Director of Marketing
Debora Kang
Direct Marketing Manager
School Partnership Program Manager
Rebecca Brenner
Pamela Katz
Gabryel Smith
Director of Finance
Assistant Archivist
Marilyn Nichols
Finance and Administration Assistant
Eddie Duffy
DEVELOPMENT
Hanna Gyory
Office Services Administrator
Deirdre Cipolla
Rachel Rossos Gallant
Director of Relationship Marketing
Kate Oberjat
Single Tickets Marketing Manager
Director of Customer Relations and Sales
Amanda Decker
Sean Cameron
Aleftina Malayeva
Thomas Decker
Gordon Samuels
Patrick Deeney
Susan Ebersole
Karen Schlicht
Ovidio Esquivel
Russell Jones
HUMAN RESOURCES
Britta Hallberg
Assistant Controller
Director, Corporate Sponsorship
Pamela Bash
Senior Accountant
Manager of Corporate Relations
INDIVIDUAL GIVING
Assistant Accountant
Director of Leadership Gifts
Payroll Manager
Director, Individual and Planned Gifts
Catherine Williams
Jill Batcheller
Director of Human Resources
Associate Director, Friends Program
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
INSTITUTIONAL GIVING
Terri-Ann Feindt
Nancy Kingston
Director of Information Technology
Director, Institutional Giving
Elizabeth Lee
Associate Director, Institutional Giving
Will Lavary
Development Writer
Joseph Papenmeyer
Megan Whitman
Associate Director, Information Technology
Steffani Maxwell
Associate Director, Network Infrastructure
Whitney Janis
Director, Facilities and Operations
Alex Johnston
Director, Concert Production and Operations
Brendan Timins
Director, Touring and Operations
James Eng
Operations Assistant
Valerie Whitney
Administrative Assistant
ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL
Carl R. Schiebler
Orchestra Personnel Manager
Valerie Petrov
Orchestra Personnel Assistant/Auditions Coordinator
(As of August 31, 2014)
Customer Relations Representative
Customer Relations Representative
Senior Customer Relations Representative
Customer Relations Representative
Customer Relations Manager
Assistant Director of Customer Relations
Ashley Lara
Customer Relations Representative
Timothy Martin
Customer Relations Representative
Patrick O’Reilly
Customer Relations Representative
GROUP SALES
Deedee Aquilar
Group Sales Manager
Network Administrator
Administrative Assistant
New York Philharmonic
Michele Balm
Administrative Assistant
Jasmine Bermudez
Alison Abels
Program and Publications Editor
Linda Forlini
Maryam Kimyagarova
Assistant Controller
Digital Publications Editor
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
Alexander Frenkel
Assistant to the Vice President of Development
CORPORATE RELATIONS
Publications and Content Editor
OPERATIONS
MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS
Julii Oh
FINANCE
Digital Archivist/Project Manager
Director of Publications
Video Producer
Assistant Director of Education
FINANCE, ADMINISTRATION
AND MEDIA
Media Relations Associate
PUBLICATIONS
Web and Digital Media Developer
Assistant Director, Marketing Services
Barbara Haws
Communications Assistant
Deirdre Roddin
Monica Parks
Amy Leffert
ARCHIVES
Director, Public and Media Relations
Audio Director
MARKETING
Education Assistant
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Support Analyst
Annual Report 2013–14
10
PARTNERS ON THE STAGE
CONDUCTORS, SOLOISTS, AND GUEST ENSEMBLES
CONDUCTOR
CELLO
Andrey Boreyko
Semyon Bychkov
Andrew Davis
Major Brian Dix
Christoph von Dohnányi
Charles Dutoit
Rafael Frühbeck de Burgos
Alan Gilbert
Bernard Haitink
Pablo Heras-Casado*
Manfred Honeck
Vladimir Jurowski*
Jeffrey Kahane
Constantine Kitsopoulos*
Bernard Labadie
Andrew Manze*
Vince Mendoza*
David Newman
Jayce Ogren
Matthias Pintscher**
Esa-Pekka Salonen
Case Scaglione
Ted Sperling
Bramwell Tovey
Joshua Weilerstein**
Long Yu
David Zinman
Carter Brey
Gautier Capuçon*
Yo-Yo Ma
Daniel Müller-Schott**
Jian Wang*
Alisa Weilerstein
CLARINET
Mark Nuccio
DOBRO
Jerry Douglas*
DRUMS
Peter Erskine*
HORN
Philip Myers
GUITAR
John Jennings*
Duke Levine*
HOST / NARRATOR
Alec Baldwin
Alan Gilbert
Theodore Wiprud
Sam Waterston
OBOE
Liang Wang
ACCORDION & HYPER-ACCORDION
Michael Ward-Bergeman*
PERCUSSION
BASSOON
Judith LeClair
Cyro Baptista*
Jamey Haddad*
ENSEMBLE
PIANO
Bang on a Can All-Stars*
Julian Wachner, Conductor
Brooklyn Youth Chorus
Dianne Berkun-Menaker, Director
Catch Electric Guitar Quartet*
The Choir of Trinity Wall Street*
“The Commandant’s Own,” United
States Marine Drum and Bugle Corps
Major Brian Dix, Director
and Commanding Officer
Igudesman & Joo*
Lee Musiker Jazz Trio
Manhattan School of Music Symphonic
Chorus, Kent Tritle, Director
Musica Sacra, Kent Tritle, Director*
New York Choral Artists
Joseph Flummerfelt, Director
New York Philharmonic Principal
Brass Quintet
Synergy Vocals
Westminster Symphonic Choir,
Joe Miller, Director
New York Philharmonic
Yefim Bronfman
Jon Carroll*
Kirill Gerstein**
Richard Goode
Marc-André Hamelin**
Eric Huebner
Jeffrey Kahane
Paul Lewis*
Makoto Ozone*
Matt Rollings*
Peter Serkin
Da Sol*
Yuja Wang
Joyce Yang
THEATRICAL
Thomas Baird, Dancer / Actor
Alec Baldwin, Artistic Advisor
Matt Cowart, Associate Director /
Co-Producer
Annual Report 2013–14
Tom Dulack, Scriptwriter / Director
Kyle Ikuma, Actor*
Heather Lipson Bell, Dancer / Actor
Clara Neubauer, Actor
Oliver Neubauer, Actor
Lonny Price, Director / Co-Producer
Josh Rhodes, Choreographer
Grant Sturiale, Assistant Conductor
Lucia Tu, Actor*
TRUMPET
Matthew Muckey*
Paul Murphy*
VIOLIN
Lisa Batiashvili
Joshua Bell
Nicola Benedetti**
Glenn Dicterow
Brendon Elliott*
Leila Josefowicz**
Leonidas Kavakos
Katie Kresek*
Cho-Liang Lin
Midori
Anne-Sophie Mutter
Arabella Steinbacher*
Raul Melo, Tenor*
Tift Merritt, Vocalist*
Brian Stokes Mitchell, Vocalist*
Tamara Mumford, Mezzo-Soprano**
Kelley O’Connor, Mezzo-Soprano
Aoife O’Donovan, Vocalist*
Laura Osnes, Vocalist
Bryonha Marie Parham, Vocalist*
Miah Persson, Soprano
Philip Quast, Vocalist*
Matthew Rose, Bass*
Kate Royal, Soprano*
Shenyang, Bass-Baritone
Michael Slattery, Tenor*
Bryn Terfel, Bass-Baritone
Russell Thomas, Tenor**
Emma Thompson, Vocalist*
Song Zuying, Vocalist*
* New York Philharmonic Debut
** New York Philharmonic
Subscription Debut
VOCALIST
Aubrey Allicock, Bass-Baritone*
Frédéric Antoun, Tenor*
Dominic Armstrong, Tenor*
Joan Baez, Vocalist*
Lacey Jo Benter, Mezzo-Soprano
Jeff Blumenkrantz, Vocalist
Stephanie Blythe, Mezzo-Soprano
Christian Borle, Vocalist*
Kyle Brenn, Vocalist*
Mary Chapin Carpenter, Vocalist
(and Guitar)*
Laura Centanni, Vocalist*
Allan Clayton, Tenor
Shawn Colvin, Vocalist*
Sasha Cooke, Mezzo-Soprano**
Julianna Di Giacomo, Soprano**
Christine Ebersole, Vocalist*
Rinde Eckert, Tenor*
Bernarda Fink, Mezzo-Soprano*
Santino Fontana, Vocalist*
Andrew Foster-Williams, Bass-Baritone
Raquel González, Soprano*
Anthony Dean Griffey, Tenor
Joélle Harvey, Soprano
Jacques Imbrailo, Baritone
Jay Armstrong Johnson, Vocalist*
Erin Mackey, Vocalist*
Audra McDonald, Vocalist
11
COMMUNITIES
The New York Philharmonic is aware of the leadership role it can
play in the community — locally, nationally, and internationally.
Director Alan Gilbert conducted Members
of the Philharmonic in Mozart’s Flute and
Harp Concerto (with Principal Flute Robert
Langevin and Principal Harp Nancy Allen
as the soloists) and Beethoven’s Symphony
No. 4 at the opening of 4 World Trade Center
(November 12), and Principal Trumpet
Philip Smith led the Philharmonic Brass and
Percussion Ensemble in Copland’s Fanfare
for the Common Man at the dedication of The
National September 11 Memorial Museum
(May 15, below).
Local
The Orchestra offered free performances
for its neighbors, beginning with the
Free Dress Rehearsal of the Opening Gala
Concert, presented in partnership with
Global Sponsor Credit Suisse (September 25,
above, right); the Annual Free Memorial Day
Concert at The Cathedral Church of Saint
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
John the Divine, made possible by generous
support from the Anna-Maria and Stephen
Kellen Foundation (May 26 , below, left); and
the Concerts in the Parks, Presented by Didi
and Oscar Schafer, with corporate support
from Time Warner, Inc., and foundation
support from the Ford Foundation (July 9–13,
above, left). To extend the manifestation
of the commitment to offer the broadest
possible access to the Orchestra’s performances, particularly to young people, on
July 9 the Philharmonic announced Free
Fridays, part of the Share the Music!
initiative that offers 100 free tickets to people
ages 13–26 to each of the 2014–15 season
Friday evening subscription concerts. This
magnanimity was made possible by an
anonymous donor’s promise to contribute
$1 million if $2 million could be raised by
others. That announcement followed the
Orchestra’s involvement in the kickoff event
for the 40th annual Harlem Week, hosted at
Avery Fisher Hall (June 25, below).
In addition, the Philharmonic is called
upon to serve as the voice of New York for
commemorative occasions. This year Music
At the Harlem Week kickoff:
local media and business
leaders as well as (fourth,
sixth, and seventh from left)
Marci McCall, Board Member,
Greater Harlem Chamber of
Commerce; Tony Award Winner
Audra McDonald (who was
honored); and Philharmonic
President and Executive
Director Matthew VanBesien
COMMUNITIES CONTINUES p
12
COMMUNITIES
(continued)
Music Director Alan
Gilbert working
with students at the
Music Academy of
the West, July 22
National and International
The Philharmonic benefits from the Orchestra members’ wisdom and insight as well as
their musical excellence, and this potential as an offstage resource began to bear fruit
in the 2013–14 season. In autumn 2013 auditions were held for the inaugural class of the
Shanghai Orchestra Academy — a cultural and educational institution created out of a fouryear partnership between the Philharmonic and the Shanghai Symphony Orchestra, with
collaboration from the Shanghai Conservatory of Music. Groups of Philharmonic musicians
began traveling to the Asian capital for the beginning of the project that will take the
Orchestra there for four summer performance residencies.
A similar four-year project combining education and performance goals in
collaboration with the Music Academy of the West was announced, and in
July Philharmonic Music Director Alan Gilbert and Philharmonic cellist Eric
Bartlett, Principal Flute Robert Langevin, and Principal Trombone Joseph
Alessi traveled to Santa Barbara to participate in activities such as master
classes, chamber music coaching sessions, private lessons, and lectures.
The summers of 2015 and 2017 will also feature performances by the full
New York Philharmonic. Principal Horn Philip
Myers, Principal Trombone
Joseph Alessi, and thenConcertmaster Glenn
Dicterow hearing auditions
for the inaugural class of
the Shanghai Orchestra
Academy, December 20
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
13
EDUCATION
REACHING OUT TO ALL
The New York Philharmonic has a grand tradition of education,
with the 2013–14 season marking the 90th anniversary of the
famous Young People’s Concerts and the 20th anniversary of
the School Partnership Program.
While the Philharmonic Board, Orchestra, and Staff evaluated the Orchestra’s existing
education programs — leading to changes that would be adopted in the 2014–15 season — the Orchestra continued to offer a wide array of learning opportunities to everyone, from
children discovering the joy of orchestral music to the sophisticated aficionado who wants
to know more.
Onstage for Kids and Teens
Very Young People’s Concerts (ages 3–6)
At Home with Philharmonic Families introduced the Philharmonic’s “Strings” (December 1–2),
“Brass” (January 5–6), and “Percussion” (April 27–28) sections by exploring musical ideas
through movement, singing, and humor. Philharmonic Associate Principal Viola Rebecca
Young was host, and violist Dorian Rence was the author of the stories accompanying the
music. Attended by 3,257 preschoolers and family members.
Young People’s Concerts (ages 6–12)
Each of the four Points of Entry programs explored facets of music and the orchestra itself
through a single great score: Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 (October 12, conducted by
Case Scaglione), Mozart’s Symphony No. 41, Jupiter (December 7, conducted by Scaglione),
Britten’s The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra (February 1, conducted by Joshua
Weilerstein), and Brahms’s Piano Concerto No. 1 (April 12, conducted by Weilerstein).
Vice President, Education, Theodore Wiprud, The Sue B. Mercy Chair, was host and Tom
Dulack was the scriptwriter and director. Each concert was preceded by Kidzone Live!,
an interactive music fair. Attended by 9,665.
A School Day Concert
in Avery Fisher Hall,
January 28
School Day Concerts (grades 3–12, made possible with support from the
Carson Family Charitable Trust and the Mary and James G. Wallach Family Foundation)
MetLife Foundation
is the Lead Corporate
Underwriter for the
New York Philharmonic’s
Education Programs.
A young audience
member discovering
“Percussion” at a
Very Young People’s
Concert, April 27
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
“The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra: Journeys of a Theme” (four
performances, January 28–30), given exclusively for New York–area
schoolchildren — in elementary, middle, and high schools — was bolstered
in advance through curricular materials, recordings, and workshops for
teachers. Attended by 11,516 students.
EDUCATION CONTINUES p
14
EDUCATION
REACHING OUT TO ALL (continued)
Then Principal, Second Violin
Group, Marc Ginsberg with
students in the Harmony
program, part of Philharmonic
Mentors, November 2
Very Young Composers
of P.S. 59 at their final
class of the year, June 13
In the Classroom
School Partnership Program (grades 3–5)
The 20th year of Philharmonic Teaching Artists partnering
with classroom and music teachers to deliver a three-year
curriculum in listening, performing, and composing served
more than 4,500 students in 17 New York City schools.
Very Young Composers (grades 5–12)
Conservatory Collaborations
Philharmonic Teaching Artists and high school-aged
composers supported 120 students, with or without musical
backgrounds, to allow them to compose fresh, new works
for performance by Philharmonic musicians.
Philharmonic rehearsals were attended by 90 graduate
students, conductors, and composers. Following rehearsals,
Conductors’ Tables and Composers’ Tables brought
participants together with renowned guest artists.
Philharmonic Mentors (grades 6–12)
Teacher Training
Philharmonic musicians coached ensembles at five
area high schools and community music schools.
A professional development session for principals,
including a concert and symposium, was attended
by 21 school leaders.
Musical Encounters (grades 3–12)
1,402 students in school groups visited Open Rehearsals
and participated in an associated workshop conducted
at Avery Fisher Hall.
Workshops for Visiting Ensembles
Learning Overtures
Educators and musicians came together to share practices
and ideas internationally. Exchanges continue with partners
in England, Finland, Japan, South Korea, and Venezuela.
Learning Portals
Kidzone!
The award-winning interactive website (nyphilkids.org)
that offers games and information about instruments,
composers, and Philharmonic musicians reached 600,000.
Resources for Teachers
nyphil.org/teacherresources provided online resources
for music and classroom teachers; classroom-tested
lesson plans, engaging activities, and instructive videos of
Philharmonic musicians were available for free download.
(high-school and college groups)
Philharmonic musicians helped 3,991 young musicians
to hone skills in sectionals, master classes, clinics,
and pre- and post-concert discussions.
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
EDUCATION CONTINUES p
15
EDUCATION
REACHING OUT TO ALL (continued)
Adult Education
Pre-Concert Talks
Insightful musical previews by scholars, composers, and musicians took place one hour
before every subscription concert.
Insights Series
Discussions, panels, and interviews — free to the public for the first time, and held
at the David Rubenstein Atrium — delved into major works and themes of the current season.
Events included:
“The Quintessential Concertmaster: Glenn Dicterow’s 34-Year Tenure,” October 23
“Anatomy of a Concerto: A Collaboration between Composer Esa-Pekka Salonen and Violinist
Leila Josefowicz,” October 28
“Musically Speaking: Conversation and Performance by Philharmonic Musicians,” January 30
“The 21st-Century Orchestra: A Conversation with Music Director Alan Gilbert and Executive
Director Matthew VanBesien,” March 3
“Leonard Bernstein Emerges: Defying Boundaries and Challenging Racial Politics during
World War II,” April 7
“The Pinnacle of Cycles: Pianist Yefim Bronfman on Beethoven’s Piano Concertos,” May 20
“What is a Biennial?” June 2
“21st-Century Landmarks,” June 4
Leonard Bernstein Scholar-in-Residence
Carol J. Oja, professor of music at Harvard University, was the 2013–14 season Leonard
Bernstein Scholar-in-Residence, in which capacity she conducted Scholar Roundtables
in the Philharmonic Archives and presented public talks, including the April 7 Insights Series
discussion of Bernstein.
Audience members
at an Insights Series
event, March 3
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Music Director Alan Gilbert
with President and Executive
Director Matthew VanBesien
discussing “The 21st-Century
Orchestra,” March 3
16
THE DIGITAL PHILHARMONIC
PROJECTS ONLINE AND BEYOND
Determined to offer music to everyone around the world, the Philharmonic has developed
wide-ranging digital initiatives that share performances online and onscreen, as well as
through more traditional media such as radio and television.
nyphil.org (September 1, 2013–August 31, 2014)
Websites
• 80,000 visitors to What’s New
In the summer of 2014 the Philharmonic launched an
enhanced Watch & Listen area on nyphil.org (part of the
Share the Music! initiative, announced in July 2014), which
hosts video footage of performances, educational
offerings, behind-the-scenes videos with artists and
musicians, performance photos and slideshows, curated
playlists, and all recently released commercial recordings,
radio broadcasts, and preview clips — in higher quality
audio streams than previously available. This new
content adds to the existing features that allow visitors to
engage with the Philharmonic in a variety of ways, from
informing themselves about the musicians, the music
being performed, the Orchestra’s history, and the guest
artists, to previewing their seat locations and purchasing
tickets. Specially designed education websites offered fun
and inspiration through Kidzone! (the award-winning
interactive site hosting games and information) and Take
Note (an online resource for music and classroom teachers).
Broadcasts
The New York Philharmonic This Week — the self-produced,
nationally and internationally broadcast 52-week radio
series, hosted by Alec Baldwin — was syndicated to hundreds
of outlets and streamed to more than 10,000 listeners each
month. The Orchestra returned to Live From Lincoln Center
with the telecast of the September 25 Opening Gala Concert
conducted by Alan Gilbert and starring cellist Yo-Yo Ma
(aired New Year’s Eve). (The March production of Sweeney
Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street was taped for
broadcast in the following season.) Again, the celebration
of the Chinese New Year (this time, saluting the Year of
the Horse) was webcast and broadcast on Chinese media
outlets, and the June 2013 production of A Dancer’s Dream:
Two Works by Stravinsky was screened in movie theaters
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
around the world in September 2013. In November 2013
partner Medici TV hosted a five-day I ♥ NY PHIL celebration,
an aggregation of the Orchestra’s past webcasts.
Recordings
People could purchase recorded performances through
Alan Gilbert and the New York Philharmonic (the selfproduced monthly download series available through
Spotify, iTunes, and other major online music stores,
accessed approximately 500,000 times in the season).
Two CDs were released: Koyaanisqatsi — Live with Orchestra
(of the November 2012 performance of Philip Glass’s score),
and Barber’s Violin Concerto on the latest of Gil Shaham’s
1930s Violin Concertos series (recorded November–
December 2012).
Social Media
The Philharmonic’s social media platforms burgeoned,
with tens of thousands of new fans engaging more than
ever, and the addition of Soundcloud to host audio streams.
The Orchestra also launched its own blog, titled What’s
New (nyphil.org/whats-new), to share photos, news, and
behind-the-scenes insights, with the ability to focus on
specific topics such as the NY PHIL BIENNIAL, tour, and
Music Director Alan Gilbert’s cultural impact.
• 1.5 million unique visitors
• 160,000 total tickets sold online
(67% of single tickets sold)
Watch & Listen (August 1–31, 2014)
• 60,000 total audio streams; the Lorin Maazel
tribute was streamed 20,000 times
• Audiences for concert broadcasts average 20
minutes per session
• The audience is worldwide, with 66% in the
United States, 23% in Asia, and 10% in Europe
Recorded Performances
(September 1, 2013–August 31, 2014)
• The New York Philharmonic This Week:
approx. 38.6 million
• Live From Lincoln Center: approx. 2 million
• Alan Gilbert and the New York Philharmonic:
accessed 500,000 times
• A Dancer’s Dream: Two Works by Stravinsky:
the movie screenings were seen by more than
150,000 worldwide
• I ♥ NY PHIL: 110,000 viewers in five days
Social Media Fans
(stats as of August 31, 2014)
Facebook: approx. 319,000 followers
Twitter: approx. 76,500 followers
Tumblr: approx. 2,600 followers
YouTube:
approx.100,000 views per month
Pinterest:
approx. 1,000 followers
Soundcloud: approx. 15,700 followers
17
THE ARCHIVES
BRINGING THE PAST ALIVE FOR TODAY… AND TOMORROW
For more than 30 years the New York Philharmonic Archives, one of the
world’s oldest and most important orchestral research collections, has
served researchers on-site at Lincoln Center, and in 2011 added the ability
to study the material from anywhere in the world by launching the New York
Philharmonic Leon Levy Digital Archives (archives.nyphil.org).
A selection of letters
from collections donated
to the Archives
Leon Levy Foundation trustees — including
Elizabeth Moynihan; Shelby White,
founding trustee; and John Bernstein,
president — reacting to Philharmonic
musicians who thanked them with a
Beethoven serenade and a rendition
of “For She’s a Jolly Good Fella”
Online
In January 2014 the Leon Levy Foundation announced a continuation of its outstanding
support — which had already made it possible to digitize 1.3 million pages from the
International Era, 1943–1970 — with a $2.5 million gift over five years to digitize 1.4 million
pages of material from the Orchestra’s first hundred years (1842–1942) and all public
documents from 1970 to the present. The Leon Levy Foundation’s support has allowed the
Philharmonic to develop document-management software to integrate the born-digital
material of the future with the millions of documents from the past. In conjunction with
the announcement of the new gift, all material from the Philharmonic’s inaugural season,
1842–43, was made available online; this included the first-edition score of Beethoven’s Fifth
Symphony, the first work performed by the Orchestra. To stimulate interdisciplinary use of
the Orchestra’s history resources, the Archives staff presented the Digital Archives at several
national conferences, among them the American Historical Association, Organization of
American Historians, and the American Library Association, with a grant from the Delmas
Foundation.
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Important acquisitions and donations
made in the 2013–14 season include:
• Igor Stravinsky collection
(1959–71), donated by the
family of Lillian Libman, his
business manager
• Dimitri Mitropoulos collection
(1942–56) donated by Faith
Reed, his secretary
• Collection of Helen Huntington
Hull (the first Mrs. Vincent Astor),
founder of the Philharmonic
Volunteer Council, donated by
Christopher Scholz
• Peggy Schelling Scholz collection
that documents the earliest years
of Young People’s Concerts
(1920–70), also donated by
Christopher Scholz
• Albert E. Clarke, Principal
Trombone, 1928–49, donated
by a family neighbor in Florida
• Portrait of Walter Gieseking,
autographed by the artist Victor
Seach, given by John Curuby in
memory of his godmother, the
late Elaine “Dolly” Stamas, wife
of former Philharmonic Chairman
Stephen Stamas
• The 1930 tour harp case of
Stephanie Goldner, the first
woman musician in the Orchestra
THE ARCHIVES CONTINUES p
18
THE ARCHIVES
BRINGING THE PAST ALIVE FOR TODAY… AND TOMORROW (continued)
The 2013–14 season Archives exhibitions were:
• The Music Behind the Movie, coinciding with THE ART OF THE
SCORE: Film Week at the Philharmonic, featuring materials from the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Margaret Herrick Library
Now online: the first-edition score
of Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony,
used at the Philharmonic’s first
performance, December 7, 1842
• Philharmonic Pioneers: The Founding of the New York and Royal
Philharmonic Societies, celebrating the Royal Philharmonic Society’s
bicentennial, with original material on loan from its archives
• Mendelssohn’s Friends: The New York Philharmonic and Queen
Victoria, coinciding with performances of Mendelssohn’s Scottish
Symphony
• Kameramusik (see page 24)
• Glenn Dicterow, A Most Masterful Musician: 34 Years as the
New York Philharmonic’s Concertmaster (see page 7)
• A Celebration of Phil Smith: 36 Years of a Singing Trumpet
(see page 7)
The 1842 Constitution
of the New York
Philharmonic, one of
the documents launched
on the New York
Philharmonic Leon Levy
Digital Archives
With the support of a Grammy Foundation grant and from longtime Archives supporter
Richard Benson, the Philharmonic Archives was able to preserve and digitize the only known
copies of 36 radio broadcasts from 1932 to 1948, making available performances featuring
such artists as Arturo Toscanini, William Kapell, and Vladimir Horowitz, as well as Isaac
Stern’s Philharmonic debut. In addition, the highly acidic and rapidly disintegrating score of
Bruckner’s Symphony No. 4 marked by Gustav Mahler in 1910 was restored, preserved,
and digitized thanks to a gift from Drs. Jan and Mark Schapper of Australia.
On Site
The traditional activities of the Archives continued, including curating and hosting
exhibits in the Bruno Walter Gallery and elsewhere on Avery Fisher Hall’s Grand Promenade.
Throughout the season, in addition to welcoming scholars from around the world, the
Archives hosted a variety of groups such as longtime subscribers; Scholar Roundtables led
by the Leonard Bernstein Scholar-in-Residence (see page 16); conservatory and archive
students; and the Philharmonic’s Intermezzo Society.
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
19
ARTISTIC COLLABORATIONS
CHRISTOPHER ROUSE: THE MARIE-JOSÉE KRAVIS COMPOSER-IN-RESIDENCE
CONTACT!, THE PHILHARMONIC’S NEW-MUSIC SERIES
CONTACT!:
The Philharmonic’s New-Music Series
The New York Philharmonic’s new-music series
expanded to present more programs in new venues.
Co-Presentations with
November 4, An Evening with Esa-Pekka Salonen (below),
at SubCulture
Esa-Pekka Salonen’s knock, breathe, shine for solo cello; Memoria
for wind quintet; YTA III for solo cello; Homunculus for string quartet;
Second Meeting for oboe and piano
Philharmonic musicians; Esa-Pekka Salonen, host
January 13, Yefim Bronfman and Friends, at SubCulture
Marc-André Dalbavie’s Trio No. 1 for violin, cello, and piano;
Marc Neikrug’s Passions, Reflected for solo piano (World Premiere)
Christopher Rouse:
The Marie-Josée Kravis
Composer-in-Residence
Yefim Bronfman, piano; Philharmonic musicians; Marc Neikrug, host
June 3, CONTACT! at the NY PHIL BIENNIAL, at SubCulture
American composer Christopher Rouse
returned for his second year as the
Philharmonic’s Marie-Josée Kravis
Composer-in-Residence, building on
a long-standing relationship with the
Orchestra that included the commission
and premiere of his Trombone Concerto,
which received the 1993 Pulitzer Prize in
Music. His compositions were highlighted
throughout the season, including on
the ASIA / WINTER 2014 tour and in the
inaugural NY PHIL BIENNIAL; behind the
scenes he advised on CONTACT!, the newmusic series, and was part of the curatorial
team overseeing the NY PHIL BIENNIAL.
(All performances were at Avery Fisher Hall
unless otherwise noted.)
November 14–16, 19
Christopher Rouse’s Oboe Concerto
(New York Premiere)
Alan Gilbert, conductor; Liang Wang, oboe
January 2–3, 7
Christopher Rouse’s Rapture
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Philharmonic musicians
(see page 24)
Performances May 29 and 31,
CONTACT! at the NY PHIL BIENNIAL, at
Matthias Pintscher, conductor; Jennifer Zetlan, soprano; Evan Hughes, bass-baritone;
Philharmonic musicians
(see page 24)
January 4, at Long Island University’s
Tilles Center for the Performing Arts
Christopher Rouse’s Rapture
Alan Gilbert, conductor
February, ASIA / WINTER 2014 tour
Christopher Rouse’s Rapture
Alan Gilbert, conductor
May 5, Spring For Music at Carnegie Hall (above)
Christopher Rouse’s Requiem
(New York Premiere)
Alan Gilbert, conductor; Jacques Imbrailo, baritone;
Westminster Symphonic Choir, Joe Miller, director;
Brooklyn Youth Chorus, Dianne Berkun-Menaker, director
June 5, 7, NY PHIL BIENNIAL
Christopher Rouse’s Symphony No. 4
(World Premiere — New York Philharmonic
Commission)
Alan Gilbert, conductor
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
20
ARTISTIC COLLABORATIONS
YEFIM BRONFMAN, THE MARY AND JAMES G. WALLACH ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE
THE BEETHOVEN PIANO CONCERTOS: A PHILHARMONIC FESTIVAL
Yefim Bronfman:
The Mary and James G. Wallach Artist-in-Residence
Yefim Bronfman, the Grammy Award–winning pianist and longtime friend of the
Philharmonic, opened and closed the Orchestra’s subscription season with cornerstones
of the piano concerto repertoire, in between revisiting a work composed for him, touring
with the Orchestra, and making chamber appearances that featured music that spans
centuries. (All performances were at Avery Fisher Hall unless otherwise noted.)
Concerto Solos
Chamber Music
September 26–28, October 1
Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto No. 1
January 13, CONTACT!, at SubCulture (above)
Yefim Bronfman and Friends, featuring
Marc-André Dalbavie’s Trio No. 1 for violin,
cello, and piano; Marc Neikrug’s Passions,
Reflected for solo piano (World Premiere)
Alan Gilbert, conductor
January 2–3, 7
Magnus Lindberg’s Piano Concerto No. 2
Alan Gilbert, conductor
January 4 at Long Island University’s
Tilles Center for the Performing Arts
Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 1
Alan Gilbert, conductor
February, ASIA / WINTER 2014 tour
Magnus Lindberg’s Piano Concerto No. 2
Alan Gilbert, conductor
The Beethoven Piano Concertos (right)
July 18–19, at Bravo! Vail
Beethoven’s Piano Concertos No. 3 (July 18)
and Nos. 1 and 5 (July 19)
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Philharmonic musicians; Marc Neikrug, host
May 23, at 92nd Street Y
Schubert’s Sonatina in A minor;
Bartók’s Contrasts for Violin, Clarinet,
and Piano; Brahms’s Piano Quintet
Glenn Dicterow, violin; Stephen Williamson, clarinet; Lisa Kim,
violin; Rebecca Young, viola; Maria Kitsopoulos, cello
The Beethoven Piano Concertos:
A Philharmonic Festival, Conducted by Alan Gilbert
Two initiatives introduced in Alan Gilbert’s first season
as Music Director met for the first time in June 2014
when the Artist-in-Residence was the star of the
multiweek festival.
June 11–14: Beethoven’s Piano Concertos Nos. 1 and 4 (above)
Alan Gilbert, conductor
June 18–21: Beethoven’s Piano Concertos Nos. 2 and 3
Alan Gilbert, conductor
June 24–28: Beethoven’s Triple Concerto for
Piano, Violin, and Cello;
Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 5, Emperor
Alan Gilbert, conductor; Glenn Dicterow, violin; Carter Brey, cello
21
ARTISTIC COLLABORATIONS
THE MARIE-JOSÉE KRAVIS PRIZE FOR NEW MUSIC: THE CONTINUUM
June 2014 was a vibrant time, due in great part to The Marie-Josée
Kravis Prize for New Music. Two works created through the inaugural
prize were premiered, and the second prize was announced.
In order to both celebrate contributions to the field of new music and to support its future,
The Kravis Prize has two sides. One that honors a composer for extraordinary contributions
was awarded to Henri Dutilleux in December 2011, when he made the remarkably generous
decision to share the proceeds with three composers of a younger generation — one of
them being Anthony Cheung — each of whom would write a work to be performed by the
Philharmonic. The other supports the Kravis Emerging Composer — a title given to Sean
Shepherd in 2012 — who would also create a work for the Philharmonic to premiere. In
conjunction with The Beethoven Piano Concertos: A Philharmonic Festival, the first works
made possible through the award, created from the vision and generosity of Henry R. and
Marie-Josée Kravis, were unveiled.
The second winner of the $200,000 Kravis Prize was announced during an onstage
presentation on June 11, with Alan Gilbert bestowing the honor on the eminent Danish
composer Per Nørgård. He was chosen by a selection committee comprising the Music
Director; Christopher Rouse, The Marie-Josée Kravis Composer-in-Residence at the New
York Philharmonic; composer / conductor Esa-Pekka Salonen; Nicholas Kenyon, managing
director, Barbican Centre, London; Ara Guzelimian, provost and dean of The Juilliard School;
and Daniel Druckman, New York Philharmonic Associate Principal Percussion. On behalf
of the committee, Gilbert explained the choice, saying that Nørgård’s “compositions couple
intellectual rigor with expressive urgency,” and that “it has been fascinating to trace the
unique path he has forged, which has included his invention of the Infinity Series — his
own fresh approach to serialism.” He concluded:
ørgård’s oeuvre embodies the curiosity, drive, and inspiration that we wanted
N
to support through this prize, made possible by the generosity and commitment
of Henry R. and Marie-Josée Kravis. We salute them for their vision, which has
allowed us to shine a spotlight on today’s composers, celebrating their courage
and imagination in establishing new sounds and vocabularies that enrich
our lives.
World Premiere through the inaugural Kravis Prize
June 11–14: Anthony Cheung’s Lyra
Alan Gilbert, conductor
World Premiere by the Kravis Emerging Composer
June 18–21: Sean Shepherd’s Songs
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Works by Per Nørgård To Be Performed
Symphony No. 3: to be given its U.S. Premiere as part of
the second NY PHIL BIENNIAL in 2016
Momentum: to be given its New York Premiere on
CONTACT!, the new-music series, conducted by
Music Director Alan Gilbert, in a program featuring
contemporary Nordic composers
Clockwise from top left: Anthony
Cheung acclaimed after the premiere
of Lyra, June 11; Sean Shepherd (front)
backstage receiving congratulations
from Matthew VanBesien (left), Alan
Gilbert (right), and Board Members
Oscar Schafer and Daisy Soros, as well
as Didi Schafer (in black dress), June 18;
Per Nørgård and Alan Gilbert after the
Kravis Prize announcement, June 11
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
22
ARTISTIC COLLABORATIONS
NY PHIL BIENNIAL
A flagship project of the New York Philharmonic, the NY PHIL BIENNIAL was
envisioned by Music Director Alan Gilbert as a kaleidoscopic exploration of today’s
music, showcasing an array of curatorial voices through concerts presented with
cultural partners throughout New York City. Modeled on the great visual art biennials,
the inaugural NY PHIL BIENNIAL brought the public together with a diverse roster
of more than 70 composers, ranging from elementary-school students to icons, for
concerts of symphonies, concertos, staged opera, chamber music, and solo works,
many of which were premieres. Post-concert Play Dates at Bar Biennial, lectures
and panel discussions, and online interactivity were created to encourage audience
members to directly engage with composers, scholars, and artists. The 2014 NY PHIL
BIENNIAL partners were 92nd Street Y, The Museum of Modern Art, Orchestra of St.
Luke’s, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Juilliard School, Gotham Chamber Opera,
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Bang on a Can, American Composers Orchestra,
and Kaufman Music Center’s Special Music School High School.
Major support for the NY PHIL
BIENNIAL is provided by The Francis
Goelet Fund, The Andrew W. Mellon
Foundation, The Susan and Elihu
Rose Foundation, and The Fan Fox
and Leslie R. Samuels Foundation.
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
NY PHIL BIENNIAL CONTINUES p
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24
ARTISTIC COLLABORATIONS
NY PHIL BIENNIAL (continued)
PERFORMERS IN PARTNER PRESENTATIONS
The Raven
May 28, 30–31
Cellist Sumire Kudo
premiering Paola
Prestini’s Eight Takes
at SubCulture, June 3
Circles of Influence: Pierre Boulez
May 31
Neal Goren, Conductor
Fredrika Brillembourg, Mezzo-soprano
Alessandra Ferri, Dancer
Gotham Chamber Opera Orchestra
Sivan Magen, Harp
Luca Veggetti, Director, choreographer,
Pablo Heras-Casado, Conductor and Co-host
Ara Guzelimian, Co-host
Elizabeth Mann, Flute
Margaret Kampmeier, Piano
Orchestra of St. Luke’s
and scenic designer
Clifton Taylor, Scenic and lighting designer
Peter Speliopoulos, Costume designer
Adam Larsen, Projection design Alan Gilbert and the
cast of HK Gruber’s
Gloria—A Pig Tale,
May 29
Kaufman Music Center’s Special Music
School High School and Face the Music
June 1
Backstage in Avery Fisher Hall,
Music Director Alan Gilbert (in white
tie) with composers Christopher
Rouse, Julia Adolphe, Matthias
Pintscher, Peter Eötvös, Steven
Mackey, and Bruce Adolphe, June 5
Jenny Undercofler, Conductor
Sandra Noreen, Conductor
Vasudevan Panicker, Conductor
Face the Music
Special Music School High School Orchestra
Julia Wolfe’s
Anthracite Fields,
May 30
Circles of Influence: George Benjamin
June 1
Pablo Heras-Casado, Conductor
Abigail Fischer, Mezzo-soprano
Orchestra of St. Luke’s
EarShot New-Music Reading (Private)
June 3
Gloria — A Pig Tale
May 29–30, June 1
Alan Gilbert, Music Director and Conductor
Alan Gilbert, Conductor
Lauren Snouffer, Soprano
Brenda Patterson, Mezzo-soprano
Alexander Lewis, Tenor
Carlton Ford, Baritone
Kevin Burdette, Bass
AXIOM ensemble
(Julia Adolphe, Max Grafe, Jesse Jones, Wang Lu)
Matthias Pintscher, Guest Conductor
(William Dougherty, Andrew McManus)
Doug Fitch, Director, costume designer, co-set designer
Giants Are Small
Edouard Getaz, Producer
James Smith, Production manager
Kate Noll, Co-set designer
Jeanette Oi-Suk Yew, Lighting designer
CONTACT!: Beyond Recall
May 29, 31
CONTACT!: Solo Works by
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June 3
Joseph Alessi, Trombone
Eric Huebner, Piano
Sumire Kudo, Cello
Pascual Martínez Forteza, Clarinet
Rebecca Young, Viola
Yulia Ziskel, Violin
Marc Kaplan, Host
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June 4
Matthias Pintscher, Conductor
Jennifer Zetlan, Soprano
Evan Hughes, Bass-baritone
Marino Formenti, Piano
23rd Annual Underwood
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June 6–7
George Manahan, Conductor
American Composers Orchestra
New York Philharmonic
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Philharmonic
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May 31
25
ARTISTIC COLLABORATIONS
TOUR AND RESIDENCIES: PERFORMANCE AND INSTRUCTION AROUND THE WORLD
The New York Philharmonic continued its long
and acclaimed tradition of representing the
best America can offer on its travels across the
country and around the world.
On the ASIA / WINTER 2014 tour, conducted by Music Director
Alan Gilbert, February 6–19, the Orchestra and Credit Suisse, its
Global Sponsor of seven years, again partnered to bring performances to cultural capitals on the other side of the Pacific. With
appearances in Seoul, South Korea; Osaka, Nagoya, Tokyo,
and Yokohama, Japan; and Taipei, Taiwan, the tour featured
repertoire and soloists that reflected the Philharmonic’s belief
in the rewards of collaboration. In addition to cornerstones
of the repertoire by icons such as Beethoven and Tchaikovsky,
there were works by Bernstein, The Marie-Josée Kravis
Composer-in-Residence Christopher Rouse, and his immediate
predecessor, Magnus Lindberg, all three closely associated
with the Orchestra. The Mary and James G. Wallach Artist-inResidence Yefim Bronfman joined his Philharmonic friends,
as did violinist Lisa Batiashvili, who would hold the position in
the following season, and new collaborations were introduced:
with pianist Da Sol and jazz pianist Makoto Ozone, whose
rendition of Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue was so engaging
that a reprise two months later in New York was immediately
planned. Offstage in Seoul, Philharmonic musicians performed
music by ten Very Young Composers of Kumdarak, selected
from among pieces by 96 local students participating in the
program that is part of the collaboration with Korea Arts and
Culture Education Service (KACES). Another tour highlight was
Britten’s A Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra, with the Music Director narrating in Japanese, at a family concert in Tokyo.
In the summer, the musicians traveled to the Rocky Mountains for the 12th consecutive summer residency at Bravo! Vail.
The performances were conducted by Alan Gilbert (featuring
Yefim Bronfman and Principal Oboe Liang Wang as soloists),
Bramwell Tovey (with Associate Principal Clarinet Mark Nuccio
and pianist Joyce Yang as soloists), and Ted Sperling (who led
a Broadway evening starring Christine Ebersole, Laura Osnes,
and Santino Fontana).
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Residency at Bravo!
Vail, 2014
Highlights of the ASIA / WINTER 2014 tour,
clockwise from top left: Makoto Ozone jamming
with Principal Trombone Joseph Alessi and
bassist David J. Grossman as an encore in Tokyo,
February 11; pianist Da Sol conferring with Alan
Gilbert during a rehearsal for his Philharmonic
debut in Seoul, February 6; Alan Gilbert narrating
Britten’s A Young Person’s Guide to the
Orchestra in Japanese, in Tokyo, February 11;
Alan Gilbert greeting fans in Osaka, February 10;
Lisa Batiashvili performing Shostakovich’s Violin
Concerto No. 1 in Taipei, February 18; President
and Executive Director Matthew VanBesien and
Alan Gilbert (left) with Chairman Gary W. Parr
(far right) representing the Orchestra at the
official residence of the U.S. Amabassador to
Japan Caroline Kennedy (third from left) with her
husband, Edwin Schlossberg, and Princess Akiko,
a member of the Japanese imperial family
26
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS
THE ART OF THE SCORE:
Film Week at the Philharmonic
Alec Baldwin, Artistic Advisor
September 17–18
Hitchcock!
Constantine Kitsopoulos, conductor
Alec Baldwin (Sept. 17), Sam Waterston (Sept. 18), host
Musical selections and film clips from
To Catch a Thief, Vertigo, Strangers on a Train,
Dial M for Murder, and North by Northwest,
plus Gounod’s Funeral March of a Marionette
September 20–21
2001: A Space Odyssey
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Musica Sacra, chorus, Kent Tritle, director
Complete screening of the film with the Orchestra
performing the score, which includes selections from
Ligeti’s Atmosphères, Requiem, Lux aeterna, and
Aventures, plus Richard Strauss’s Also sprach Zarathustra,
J. Strauss II’s On the Beautiful Blue Danube, and
Khachaturian’s Gayane
September 25
OPENING GALA
Live From Lincoln Center
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Yo-Yo Ma, cello
Michael Ward-Bergeman, accordian and hyper-accordion
Jamey Haddad, Cyro Baptista, percussion
Eric Huebner, piano
RAVEL Alborada del gracioso
Osvaldo GOLIJOV Azul
PIAZZOLLA / Arr. Brunetti Suite from La serie del Ángel
RAVEL Boléro
“‘Exciting’ and ‘enjoyable’ hardly
do justice to the thrilling experience
of watching Stanley Kubrick’s
sci-fi masterpiece with Mr. Gilbert
conducting the Philharmonic.”
— The New York Times, on 2001: A Space Odyssey
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS CONTINUES p
27
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS
(continued)
September 26–28, October 1
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Yefim Bronfman, piano
RAVEL Alborada del gracioso
BERNSTEIN Symphonic Dances from West Side Story
TCHAIKOVSKY Piano Concerto No. 1
October 3–5, 8–9 (right)
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Julianna Di Giacomo, soprano
Kelley O’Connor, mezzo-soprano
Russell Thomas, tenor
Shenyang, bass
Manhattan School of Music Symphonic Chorus, Kent Tritle, director
Mark-Anthony TURNAGE Frieze
(U.S. Premiere–New York Philharmonic Co-Commission
with the Royal Philharmonic Society and BBC Radio 3)
Alan Gilbert and composer
Mark-Anthony Turnage
addressing the audience,
October 3
BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9
October 12
YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT
Points of Entry: “Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9”
Case Scaglione, conductor
Raquel Gonzalez, soprano
Lacey Jo Benter, mezzo-soprano
Raul Melo, tenor
Aubrey Allicock, bass
Manhattan School of Music Symphonic Chorus, Kent Tritle, director
Theodore Wiprud, host
Tom Dulack, scriptwriter / director
Selections from Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9
October 24–26
Semyon Bychkov, conductor
Kirill Gerstein, piano
Charles Dutoit, conductor
Carter Brey, cello
Alisa Weilerstein, cello
Daniel Müller-Schott, cello
RACHMANINOFF Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini
SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony No. 11, The Year 1905
October 20
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ENSEMBLES
AT MERKIN CONCERT HALL
MOZART Flute Quartet in C major, K.285b
Yoobin Son, flute; Joo Young Oh, violin; Rémi Pelletier, viola;
Patrick Jee, cello
October 12, 15
FAURÉ Piano Trio in D minor, Op. 120
Joshua Weilerstein, conductor
Arabella Steinbacher, violin
Kuan Cheng Lu, violin; Qiang Tu, cello; Hélène Jeanney, piano (guest artist)
BRAHMS Piano Quartet No. 1 in G minor
Osvaldo GOLIJOV Last Round
MENDELSSOHN Violin Concerto
DVOŘÁK Symphony No. 8
New York Philharmonic
October 17–19
Yulia Ziskel, violin; Robert Rinehart, viola; Alexei Yupanqui Gonzales, cello;
Alexander Kobrin, piano (guest artist)
RAVEL Rapsodie espagnole
Krzysztof PENDERECKI Concerto grosso
MUSORGSKY / Ravel Pictures at an Exhibition
“That [the soloists] found such intensity,
tonal beauty and emotional depth
in the music was testimony to their
belief in the piece. Mr. Dutoit drew
glistening and colorful playing from
the Philharmonic.”
— The New York Times,
on Penderecki’s Concerto grosso
Annual Report 2013–14
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS CONTINUES p
28
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS
(continued)
October 26
November 7–9
SATURDAY MATINEE CONCERT
Bernard Labadie, conductor
Matthew Muckey, trumpet
Miah Persson, soprano
Stephanie Blythe, mezzo-soprano
Frédéric Antoun, tenor
Andrew Foster-Williams, bass
New York Choral Artists, Joseph Flummerfelt, director
Charles Dutoit, conductor
Sheryl Staples, Michelle Kim, violin; Cynthia Phelps, viola; Carter Brey, cello
RAVEL String Quartet
MUSORGSKY / Ravel Pictures at an Exhibition
October 30–November 2, November 5
Esa-Pekka Salonen, conductor
Leila Josefowicz, violin
RAVEL Mother Goose Suite
Esa-Pekka SALONEN Violin Concerto (New York Concert Premiere)
SIBELIUS Symphony No. 5
J.S. BACH Cantata No. 51, Jauchzet Gott in allen Landen!
HANDEL “Let the bright Seraphim” from Samson
MOZART Requiem
November 14–16, 19
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Liang Wang, oboe
R. STRAUSS Don Juan
Christopher ROUSE Oboe Concerto (New York Premiere)
R. STRAUSS Also sprach Zarathustra
November 4 (right)
CONTACT! at SubCulture
Co-Presented with 92Y
“This was the kind of night when
you realize just how remarkable the
Philharmonic is.”
— NightAfterNight.com (the blog of music critic
Steve Smith), on the November 14–16, 19 program
Glenn Dicterow, concertmaster
Esa-Pekka SALONEN knock, breathe, shine for solo cello
Nathan Vickery, cello
Esa-Pekka SALONEN Memoria for wind quintet
Yoobin Son, flute / alto flute; Keisuke Ikuma, oboe / English horn
(guest artist); Dean LeBlanc, clarinet (guest artist); Kim Laskowski, bassoon;
Arlen Fast, contrabassoon; Howard Wall, horn
Esa-Pekka SALONEN YTA III for solo cello
Sumire Kudo, cello
Esa-Pekka SALONEN Second Meeting for oboe and piano
Robert Botti, oboe; Steven Beck, piano (guest artist)
Esa-Pekka SALONEN Homunculus for string quartet
Sharon Yamada, Hae-Young Ham, violin; Dawn Hannay, viola;
Patrick Jee, cello
Esa-Pekka Salonen (third
from right) backstage
at SubCulture with the
musicians who had
performed his works
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS CONTINUES p
29
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS
(continued)
November 26
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Anthony Dean Griffey, tenor
Philip Myers, horn
MOZART Symphony No. 39
BRITTEN Serenade for Tenor, Horn, and Strings
MOZART Symphony No. 41, Jupiter
November 29–30
Alan Gilbert, conductor
MOZART Symphony No. 39
MOZART Symphony No. 40
MOZART Symphony No. 41, Jupiter
November 30
SATURDAY MATINEE CONCERT
November 17
November 21–23 (above)
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ENSEMBLES
AT MERKIN CONCERT HALL
BRITTEN CENTENNIAL
L.E. JADIN Nocturne No. 3 for Flute, Clarinet, Bassoon,
and Horn
Mindy Kaufman, flute; Pascual Martínez Forteza, clarinet; Kim Laskowski,
bassoon; R. Allen Spanjer, horn
NIELSEN Woodwind Quintet
Mindy Kaufman, flute; Sherry Sylar, oboe; Pascual Martínez Forteza,
clarinet; Kim Laskowski, bassoon; Howard Wall, horn
SCHUBERT String Quintet
Quan Ge, violin; Vivek Kamath, viola; Ru-Pei Yeh, Sumire Kudo, cello;
Sharon Yamada, violin
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Michael Slattery and Dominic Armstrong (Nov. 21–22),
Anthony Dean Griffey (Nov. 23), tenor
Philip Myers, horn
Kate Royal, soprano
Sasha Cooke, mezzo-soprano
New York Choral Artists, Joseph Flummerfelt, director
Brooklyn Youth Chorus, Dianne Berkun-Menaker, director
BRITTEN Serenade for Tenor, Horn, and Strings
BRITTEN Spring Symphony
“The performance from the inspired
orchestra … was a highlight of the
Britten year.”
— The New York Times, on the all-Britten program
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Robert Langevin, flute; Liang Wang, oboe; Stephen Williamson, clarinet;
Judith LeClair, bassoon; Philip Myers, horn; Jeffrey Kahane, piano
(guest artist)
POULENC Sextet for Piano and Winds & Trio for Piano, Oboe,
and Bassoon
MOZART Symphony No. 41, Jupiter
December 1–2
VERY YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERTS AT MERKIN
CONCERT HALL
At Home with Philharmonic Families: “Strings”
Anna Rabinova, Yulia Ziskel, violin; Judith Nelson, viola; Ru-Pei Yeh, cello;
David J. Grossman, bass; Nancy Allen, harp
Rebecca Young, host and vocalist
Dorian Rence, writer and narrator
Marion Schoevaert, illustrator
ROSSINI / Arr. Peter Martin Selections from William Tell Overture
ANDERSON PLINK, PLANK, PLUNK
TRADITIONAL / Arr. R. Young & T. Wiprud “If You Like To Make
Music,” (based on “On Top of Old Smokey”)
RAVEL / Arr. Roland Kato Selections from Mother Goose Suite
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS CONTINUES p
30
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS
(continued)
“Glenn Dicterow played with exquisite
tone, agility and seasoned musical
sensibility. His dialogue with [the]
horn towards the end was a gift
from Heaven!”
— ClassicalSource.com, on Ein Heldenleben
December 15
Backstage before one
of his final Philharmonic
performances, Rafael
Frühbeck de Burgos
with then Concertmaster
Glenn Dicterow
HOLIDAY BRASS
December 5–7
December 10
David Zinman, conductor
Richard Goode, piano
Manfred Honeck, conductor
Anne-Sophie Mutter, violin
Thomas ADÈS Three Studies from Couperin
MOZART Piano Concerto No. 18
MENDELSSOHN Symphony No. 3, Scottish
DVOŘÁK Carnival Overture
DVOŘÁK Violin Concerto
DVOŘÁK Symphony No. 9, From the New World
December 7
December 12–14 (above)
YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT
Points of Entry: “Mozart’s Symphony No. 41, Jupiter”
Rafael Frühbeck de Burgos, conductor
Case Scaglione, conductor
Brendon Elliott, violin
Laura Centanni, Kyle Ikuma, vocalists
Heather Lipson Bell, Thomas Baird, dancer / actor
Theodore Wiprud, host
Tom Dulack, scriptwriter / director
BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 8
R. STRAUSS Ein Heldenleben
New York Philharmonic Principal Brass Quintet
Joe Burgstaller (guest artist), Ethan Bensdorf, trumpet;
Joseph Alessi, trombone; Howard Wall, horn; Alan Baer, tuba
Lee Musiker Jazz Trio
Program of new arrangements of holiday classics
by Lee Musiker
December 17–21
Andrew Manze, conductor
Joélle Harvey, soprano
Tamara Mumford, mezzo-soprano
Allan Clayton, tenor
Matthew Rose, bass
Westminster Symphonic Choir, Joe Miller, director
HANDEL Messiah
Glenn Dicterow, concertmaster
Selections from Mozart’s Symphony No. 41, Jupiter,
Symphony No. 1, Symphony No. 33, and Missa brevis in F;
Pachelbel’s Canon in D; and Arvo Pärt’s Cantus in Memoriam
Benjamin Britten
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS CONTINUES p
31
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS
(continued)
December 20–21
A BROADWAY CHRISTMAS
WITH BRIAN STOKES MITCHELL
Ted Sperling, conductor
Brian Stokes Mitchell, vocalist
Tedd Firth, piano / celeste; Gary Haase, bass; Buddy Williams, drums;
Scott Kuney, guitar; Gabriel Roxbury, djembe
Holiday favorites including Jerry Herman’s “We Need a Little
Christmas,” Leroy Anderson’s “Sleigh Ride,” and a medley
of Mel Tormé’s “The Christmas Song” and Mitchell’s own
“A Crazy Christmas List”
December 31 (right)
NEW YEAR’S EVE
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Igudesman & Joo, violin and piano
Philharmonic musicians
“river-dancing” with
Igudesman & Joo
A comedic evening of music spanning Mozart and J. Strauss II,
the disco hit “I Will Survive” and Bill Conti’s “Gonna Fly Now,”
and the comedy duo’s own Tango Russo and Uruguay — plus a
surprise encore featuring violinist Joshua Bell
January 2–3, 7
January 4 at Long Island University, Greenvale, NY
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Yefim Bronfman, piano
Christopher ROUSE Rapture
Magnus LINDBERG Piano Concerto No. 2
TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 5
“A piece that might have felt rescued
from a deep closet and curiously patted
down for rumples felt bespoke and
modeled with style.”
— The New York Times,
on Tchaikovsky’s Fifth Symphony
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
January 5–6
January 9–11, 14
VERY YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERTS
AT MERKIN CONCERT HALL
At Home with Philharmonic Families: “Brass”
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Lisa Batiashvili, violin
Matthew Muckey, Ethan Bensdorf, trumpet; Philip Myers, horn;
Joseph Alessi, trombone; Alan Baer, tuba
Rebecca Young, host and vocalist
Dorian Rence, writer and narrator
Marion Schoevaert, illustrator
ROSSINI / Arr. A. Frackenpohl Selections from
William Tell Overture
DAVIS / MITCHELL / Arr. R. Young & T. Wiprud
“You Are My Tuba,” based on “You Are My Sunshine”
BERNSTEIN / Arr. A. DiLorenzo On the Town Suite
BEETHOVEN Fidelio Overture
SHOSTAKOVICH Violin Concerto No. 1
BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 1
GERSHWIN An American in Paris
January 13
CONTACT! at SubCulture
Co-Presented with 92Y
Marc NEIKRUG Passions, Reflected for solo piano (World Premiere)
Yefim Bronfman, piano
Poul RUDERS String Quartet No. 4 (U.S. Public Premiere)
Fiona Simon, Sharon Yamada, violins; Robert Rinehart, viola;
Eileen Moon, cello
Marc-André DALBAVIE Trio No. 1 for violin, cello, and piano
Quan Ge, violin; Maria Kitsopoulos, cello; Yefim Bronfman, piano
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS CONTINUES p
32
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS
(continued)
January 16–18
January 26
Andrey Boreyko, conductor
Judith LeClair, bassoon
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ENSEMBLES
AT MERKIN CONCERT HALL
STRAVINSKY The Song of the Nightingale
MOZART Bassoon Concerto
ZEMLINSKY The Mermaid, Fantasy for Orchestra
BIZET Carmen Fantasie Quartet
Satoshi Okamoto, Max Zeugner, Blake Hinson,
Rex Surany (guest artist), bass
C. SCHUMANN Piano Trio in G minor, Op. 17
Na Sun, violin; Qiang Tu, cello; Hélène Jeanney, piano (guest artist)
January 19
GLENN DICTEROW FAREWELL CHAMBER RECITAL
Co-Presented with The Juilliard School
Alice Tully Hall
KORNGOLD Selections from Much Ado About Nothing Suite
BRAHMS Piano Trio No. 2, in C major
Lisa Kim, violin; Ru-Pei Yeh, cello; Helen Huang, piano (guest artist)
January 28–30
SCHOOL DAY CONCERTS (below)
Glenn Dicterow, violin; Gerald Robbins, piano
John CORIGLIANO Violin Sonata
Glenn Dicterow, violin; Gerald Robbins, piano
DVOŘÁK String Quartet No. 12, American
Glenn Dicterow, Lisa Kim, violin; Karen Dreyfus, viola; Eileen Moon, cello
January 22
Andrey Boreyko, conductor
Judith LeClair, bassoon
Joshua Weilerstein, conductor
Katie Kresek, Paul Murphy, teaching artist and violin
Theodore Wiprud, host
Selections from Britten’s Four Sea Interludes from Peter
Grimes, and Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Henry Purcell,
plus suites of compositions by Very Young Composers
“The performances of the three works
were exemplary in all respects not only
by Principal Bassoonist Judith LeClair,
but by all those called upon in the
Orchestra to play solos.”
— Les, from Miami, FL, in a comment
on the WQXR.com broadcast, on the
January 16 –18 program
February 1
YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT
Points of Entry: “Britten’s Young Person’s Guide
to the Orchestra”
Joshua Weilerstein, conductor
Theodore Wiprud, host
Tom Dulack, scriptwriter and director
Selections from Britten’s Four Sea Interludes from Peter
Grimes, and The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra, plus
suite of compositions by Very Young Composers
STRAVINSKY The Song of the Nightingale
MOZART Bassoon Concerto
TCHAIKOVSKY Suite No. 3
Glenn Dicterow, concertmaster
January 23–25
Andrey Boreyko, conductor
Gautier Capuçon, cello
TCHEREPNIN The Enchanted Kingdom
SHOSTAKOVICH Cello Concerto No. 1
TCHAIKOVSKY Suite No. 3
Glenn Dicterow, concertmaster
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS CONTINUES p
33
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS
(continued)
“With Sweeney Todd, the Philharmonic
didn’t put on a concert. They put on a
full-blown musical. Here’s hoping that
Broadway is taking notes.”
— The Guardian
ASIA / WINTER 2014
The tour included appearances in Seoul, South Korea; Nagoya,
Osaka, Tokyo, and Yokohama, Japan; and Taipei, Taiwan; the
repertoire included Composer-in-Residence Christopher
Rouse’s Rapture and former Composer-in-Residence Magnus
Lindberg’s Piano Concerto No. 2, with Artist-in-Residence
Yefim Bronfman as soloist; Laureate Conductor Leonard
Bernstein’s Symphonic Dances from West Side Story;
collaborations with violinist Lisa Batiashvili, pianist Da Sol, and
jazz pianist Makoto Ozone performing Gershwin’s Rhapsody in
Blue; and Britten’s The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra,
with Alan Gilbert narrating in Japanese, while Assistant
Conductor Joshua Weilerstein led the Orchestra. See page 26.
The free event on the day
of the Chinese New Year
concert on Lincoln Center’s
plaza featuring the Nai-Ni
Chen Dance Company and 40
American children from the
National Dance Institute
February 1 (above)
CHINESE NEW YEAR
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Lonny Price, director and co-producer
Matt Cowart, associate director and co-producer
Josh Rhodes, choreographer
Grant Sturiale, assistant conductor
Bryn Terfel (Sweeney Todd)
Emma Thompson (Mrs. Lovett)
Audra McDonald / Bryonha Maria Parham (March 8) (The Beggar Woman)
Jay Armstrong Johnson (Anthony)
Jeff Blumenkrantz (Beadle)
Christian Borle (Pirelli)
Kyle Brenn (Tobias)
Erin Mackey (Johanna)
Philip Quast (Judge Turpin)
Stephen SONDHEIM Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber
of Fleet Street
February 28–March 1
Long Yu, conductor
Yuja Wang, piano
Cho-Liang Lin, violin
Jian Wang, cello
Song Zuying, vocalist
MARY CHAPIN CARPENTER WITH THE NEW YORK
PHILHARMONIC AND SPECIAL GUESTS
TAN DUN The Triple Resurrection
RACHMANINOFF Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini
LI Huanzhi Spring Festival Overture
TCHAIKOVSKY Variations on a Rococo Theme for Cello
and Orchestra
DVOŘÁK Romance for Violin and Orchestra in F minor
BAI Chengren / OUYANG Changlin, Arr. Long Weihua
“Little Back-Basket”
LUO Xiuying and ZHENG Hanfeng / HU Rui, Arr. Long
Weihua “Soaring Song of Miaoling”
XU Peidong / ZHENG Nan “Flying Song of the Earth”
LEI Zhenbang / QIAO Yu, Arr. Long Weihua “A Mountain
Melody Conveying My Love”
New York Philharmonic
March 5–8 (below)
Annual Report 2013–14
Mary Chapin Carpenter, guitar and vocals
Vince Mendoza, conductor
Joan Baez, Shawn Colvin, Tift Merritt, Aoife O’Donovan, vocals
Jerry Douglas, dobro
A retrospective program of songs from throughout Mary
Chapin Carpenter’s career, arranged for orchestra by Mendoza,
including selections from her new album, Songs from the
Movie such as “Come On Come On,” “I Am a Town,” and “Ideas
Are Like Stars,” plus her songs “Transcendental Reunion” and
“Stones in the Road.” Also featuring some of Ms. Carpenter’s
collaborators: musicians Peter Erskine, Matt Rollings, Duke
Levine, Jon Carroll, John Jennings, and Scott Colley.
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS CONTINUES p
34
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS
(continued)
March 12–15
Alan Gilbert, conductor
NIELSEN Helios Overture
NIELSEN Symphony No. 1
NIELSEN Symphony No. 4, The Inextinguishable
March 20–22, 25
Jeffrey Kahane, conductor / piano
RAVEL Piano Concerto in G major
WEILL Symphony No. 2
GERSHWIN Concerto in F
March 22
SATURDAY MATINEE CONCERT
Jeffrey Kahane, conductor / piano
March 27–29
April 12
Sheryl Staples, Michelle Kim, violin; Cynthia Phelps, viola; Eileen Moon, cello
Manfred Honeck, conductor
DEBUSSY String Quartet
RAVEL Piano Concerto in G major
GERSHWIN Concerto in F
VIVIER Orion
BRUCKNER Symphony No. 9
YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT
Points of Entry: “Brahms’s Piano Concerto No. 1”
April 2–5
March 23
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ENSEMBLES
AT MERKIN CONCERT HALL
HAYDN String Quartet, Op. 76, No. 2, The Fifths
Anna Rabinova, Fiona Simon, violin; Dawn Hannay, viola;
Alexei Yupanqui Gonzales, cello
BRAHMS Trio for Clarinet, Cello, and Piano
Pascual Martínez Forteza, clarinet; Wei Yu, cello;
Keun A Lee, piano (guest artist)
SCHOENBERG / Arr. Webern
Chamber Symphony No. 1, Op. 9
Robert Langevin, flute; Fiona Simon, violin; Mark Nuccio, clarinet;
Eric Bartlett, cello; Margaret Kampmeier, piano (guest artist)
Pablo Heras-Casado, conductor
Peter Serkin, piano
BRITTEN Four Sea Interludes from Peter Grimes
BARTÓK Piano Concerto No. 3
SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony No. 10
April 10–12 (above)
Christoph von Dohnányi, conductor
Paul Lewis, piano
BRAHMS Piano Concerto No. 1
SCHUMANN Symphony No. 2
Joshua Weilerstein, conductor
Paul Lewis, piano
Theodore Wiprud, host
Tom Dulack, scriptwriter and director
Selections from Brahms’s Piano Concerto No. 1, his own
orchestration of his Hungarian Dance No. 1, and Falla’s Ritual
Fire Dance from El Amor brujo
“The Nielsen sound brings out the best
in the Philharmonic: muscular, warm,
open-throated, even slightly rough
playing that seems ideal. … No one
plays Nielsen better than Gilbert and
the New York Philharmonic.”
— The Classical Review (of the Nielsen program)
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS CONTINUES p
35
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS
(continued)
April 13
April 24–26
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ENSEMBLES
AT MERKIN CONCERT HALL
Andrew Davis, conductor
Marc-André Hamelin, piano
Julian ANDERSON The Discovery of Heaven (U.S. Premiere–New
KODÁLY Duo for Violin and Cello
Kuan Cheng Lu, violin; Sumire Kudo, cello
MARTINŮ Three Madrigals for Violin and Viola
Daniel Reed, violin; Peter Kenote, viola
York Philharmonic Co-Commission with the London Philharmonic Orchestra)
FRANCK Symphonic Variations for Piano and Orchestra
PROKOFIEV Selections from Romeo and Juliet
“The main event was one of the rare
instances in which a live performance
of a familiar piece proves revelatory.”
— The L Magazine (of Prokofiev’s Romeo and Juliet)
DVOŘÁK Piano Trio in F minor
Hae-Young Ham, violin; Wei Yu, cello; Cecile Licad, piano (guest artist)
April 26
SATURDAY MATINEE CONCERT
April 22 (below)
A NIGHT WITH GERSHWIN AND BERNSTEIN
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Makoto Ozone, piano
BERNSTEIN Overture to Candide
GERSHWIN Rhapsody in Blue, for Piano and Orchestra
BERNSTEIN Symphonic Dances from West Side Story
GERSHWIN An American in Paris
Andrew Davis, conductor
Glenn Dicterow, violin; Rebecca Young, viola; Carter Brey, cello;
Marc-André Hamelin, piano
FAURÉ Piano Quartet No. 1
PROKOFIEV Selections from Romeo and Juliet
April 27–28
VERY YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT
AT MERKIN CONCERT HALL
At Home with Philharmonic Families: “Percussion”
Christopher S. Lamb, Daniel Druckman, Markus Rhoten, Kyle Zerna,
percussion
Rebecca Young, host and vocalist
Dorian Rence, writer and narrator
Marion Schoevaert, illustrator
ROSSINI / Arr. M. Houliff Selections from William Tell Overture
TRADITIONAL / Arr. R. Young & T. Wiprud “Oh, Hear the
Percussion Family,” based on “Dry Bones”
Nigel WESTLAKE Selection from Omphalo Centric Lecture
CAGE Second Construction
David NOON Hit the Deck
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
May 1–3 (above)
PIXAR IN CONCERT
David Newman, conductor
Animation clips and musical selections from the Toy Story
trilogy, Finding Nemo, Ratatouille, A Bug’s Life, WALL-E, Cars
and Cars 2, Up, The Incredibles, Monsters, Inc. and Monsters
University, and Brave
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS CONTINUES p
36
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS
(continued)
May 21–24
“It is hard to imagine Mr. Rouse’s
work receiving a more rapt reception — or a more passionate performance.”
— The New York Times (of the Rouse Requiem)
Vladimir Jurowski, conductor
Nicola Benedetti, violin
SZYMANOWSKI Violin Concerto No. 1
PROKOFIEV Selections from Cinderella
May 23
ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE CHAMBER RECITAL
92nd Street Y
May 5
SPRING FOR MUSIC
Carnegie Hall
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Jacques Imbrailo, baritone
Westminster Symphonic Choir, Joe Miller, director
Brooklyn Youth Chorus, Dianne Berkun-Menaker, director
Christopher ROUSE Requiem (New York Premiere)
Yefim Bronfman, piano
Glenn Dicterow, Lisa Kim violin; Rebecca Young, viola;
Maria Kitsopoulos, cello; Mark Nuccio, clarinet
SCHUBERT Sonatina in A minor
BARTÓK Contrasts for Violin, Clarinet, and Piano
BRAHMS Piano Quintet
May 25 (above)
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ENSEMBLES
AT MERKIN CONCERT HALL
BARTÓK 44 Duos for 2 Violins, Nos. 26–44
Lisa Kim, Hyunju Lee, violins
May 8–10
Fanny MENDELSSOHN String Quartet
Anna Rabinova, Hyunju Lee, violin; Irene Breslaw, viola;
Alexei Yupanqui Gonzales, cello
Bernard Haitink, conductor
Leonidas Kavakos, violin
VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Piano Quintet
WEBERN Im Sommerwind
BERG Violin Concerto
BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 3, Eroica
Sharon Yamada, violin; Irene Breslaw, viola; Satoshi Okamoto, bass;
Nathan Vickery, cello; Jonathan Feldman, piano (guest artist)
May 26
May 15–17 (right)
Bernard Haitink, conductor
Bernarda Fink, mezzo-soprano
Women of New York Choral Artists, Joseph Flummerfelt, director
Brooklyn Youth Chorus, Dianne Berkun-Menaker, director
MAHLER Symphony No. 3
New York Philharmonic
FREE ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY CONCERT
Presented by the Anna-Maria and Stephen Kellen Foundation
The Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine
Alan Gilbert, conductor
NIELSEN Helios Overture
TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 5
Annual Report 2013–14
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS CONTINUES p
37
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS
(continued)
Summertime Classics
July 2–3
“Rachmaninoff, Tchaikovsky, and Friends”
Bramwell Tovey, conductor / host
Joyce Yang, piano
The Beethoven Piano Concertos:
A Philharmonic Festival
June 11–14
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Yefim Bronfman, piano
Matthias Pintscher
conducting Philharmonic Musicians at
MoMA, May 29
BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 1
Anthony CHEUNG Lyra (World Premiere–
New York Philharmonic Commission)
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Yefim Bronfman, piano
NY PHIL BIENNIAL
An 11-day kaleidoscopic exploration of today’s music by 70-plus
composers from around the world, presented with partners on
and off the Lincoln Center campus. See page 23.
“Mr. Gilbert seemed in his element,
drawing electrifying playing from the
ensemble and inviting New Yorkers,
as well as the audience, into the
adventure of the biennial.”
— The New York Times
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
July 4–6
“Star-Spangled Celebration”
Bramwell Tovey, conductor / host
Mark Nuccio, clarinet
“The Commandant’s Own,”
United States Marine Drum & Bugle Corps
Major Brian Dix, director and commanding officer
BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 4
June 18–21
May 28–June 7 (above)
SHOSTAKOVICH Festive Overture
RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 1
MUSORGSKY Night on Bald Mountain
RACHMANINOFF Vocalise
TCHAIKOVSKY Waltz of the Flowers from The Nutcracker
TCHAIKOVSKY Marche slave
BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 2
Sean SHEPHERD Songs (World Premiere–
New York Philharmonic Commission)
BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 3
June 24–28 (above)
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Yefim Bronfman, piano
Glenn Dicterow, violin
Carter Brey, cello
BEETHOVEN Triple Concerto for Piano, Violin, and Cello
BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 5, Emperor
SMITH / Arr. Toscanini The Star-Spangled Banner
COPLAND Fanfare for the Common Man
GERSHWIN / Arr. Rose “Strike Up the Band” from
Strike Up the Band
COPLAND Clarinet Concerto
Brian DIX / Nathan MORRIS Chester, A March
E. BERNSTEIN / Arr. B. Dix & J. Williams Theme from
The Magnificent Seven
GREEN / Adap. N. Morris & J. Jaworowski & J. Williams
Xylophonia
RAY & PRINCE / Arr. B. Dix & N. Morris
“Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy”
SOUSA / Arr. B. Dix Washington Post
SOUSA / Arr. B. Dix Semper Fidelis
Brian Dix / Ed. S. Bulla Ellis Island
VARIOUS / Arr. S. Bulla & B. Dix Armed Forces Salute
SOUSA / Arr. B. Dix & S. Bulla The Stars and Stripes
Forever
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS CONTINUES p
38
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS
(continued)
The audience
in Brooklyn’s
Prospect Park,
July 9
July 5 (above)
A CELEBRATION OF PHIL SMITH
Philip Smith, conductor
Bramwell Tovey, conductor
New York Philharmonic Brass and Percussion Ensemble and Guests
RIMSKY-KORSAKOV / Arr. K. Snell Procession of the Nobles,
from Mlada
Bramwell TOVEY Echoes of Jericho (World Premiere)
Joseph TURRIN Fanfare à la Carte (World Premiere)
GERSHWIN / Arr. R. Elkjer “I Got Rhythm,” from Girl Crazy
(for horn quartet)
TOMASI Liturgical Fanfares
Robert ELKJER Boundless Salvation, for trumpet ensemble
TOVEY Deo Gloria
MUSORGSKY / Arr. E. Howarth The Great Gate of Kiev, from
Pictures at an Exhibition
POLLACK / Arr. S. Cooper “That’s a Plenty” (for Principal Brass
Quintet)
“For the past thirty-six years, Smith
has presided over orchestral trumpet
playing, with a resonant, clarion
sound and a reputation for never
missing a note.”
— The New Yorker (on Philip Smith’s retirement)
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
New York Philharmonic
Concerts in the Parks,
Presented by Didi and Oscar Schafer
July 9–11 in Brooklyn, Queens,
and Central Park
Alan Gilbert, conductor
R. STRAUSS Don Juan
R. STRAUSS Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks
SMETANA Vyšehrad from Má vlast
TCHAIKOVSKY Romeo and Juliet, Overture-Fantasy
Free Indoor Concert,
Presented by Didi and Oscar Schafer
June 13 in Staten Island
BEETHOVEN Rondino in E-flat major for Wind Octet
Liang Wang, Tuck Lee (guest artist), oboe; Pascual Martínez Forteza,
Amy Zoloto (guest artist), clarinet; Roger Nye, Brent Foster (guest artist),
bassoon; Leelanee Sterrett, R. Allen Spanjer, horn
MENDELSSOHN Octet for Strings
Michelle Kim, Hae-Young Ham, Yulia Ziskel, Shanshan Yao, violin;
Rebecca Young, Rémi Pelletier, viola; Alexei Yupanqui Gonzales,
Nathan Vickery, cello
Charles WUORINEN Bearbeitungen über das Glogauer
Liederbuch
Mindy Kaufman, flute / piccolo; Amy Zoloto (guest artist), clarinet / bass
clarinet; Shanshan Yao, violin; Timothy Cobb, bass
MOZART Serenade in E-flat major, K.375b
Liang Wang, Tuck Lee (guest artist), oboe; Pascual Martínez Forteza,
Amy Zoloto (guest artist), clarinet; Roger Nye, Brent Foster (guest artist),
bassoon; Leelanee Sterrett, R. Allen Spanjer, horn
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS CONTINUES p
39
THE SEASON’S PROGRAMS
(continued)
Residency at Bravo! Vail
July 18
July 23
Bramwell Tovey, conductor
Dorothy Browning, conductor (Oh, I Can’t Sit Down)
Mark Nuccio, clarinet
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Yefim Bronfman, piano
SMITH / Arr. Toscanini The Star-Spangled Banner
NIELSEN Maskarade Overture
BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 3
GRIEG Selections from Peer Gynt
LISZT Les Préludes
GERSHWIN / Robert Russell Bennett “Oh, I Can’t Sit Down”
from Porgy and Bess
COPLAND Fanfare for the Common Man
GERSHWIN / Arr. Rose “Strike Up the Band” from
Strike Up the Band
COPLAND Clarinet Concerto
GROFÉ Grand Canyon Suite
July 19
July 24
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Yefim Bronfman, piano
Ted Sperling, conductor
Christine Ebersole, Laura Osnes, Santino Fontana, vocalists
BEETHOVEN Fidelio Overture
BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 1
BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 5, Emperor
A telling of a romance through songs and duets from Frank
LOESSER musicals and films, including How To Succeed
in Business Without Really Trying, The Most Happy Fella,
Where’s Charley?, I Hear Music, Hans Christian Andersen,
Guys and Dolls, and Neptune’s Daughter
BARBER Adagio for Strings (dedicated to the memory
of Lorin Maazel)
July 20
Alan Gilbert, conductor
Liang Wang, oboe
July 25
R. STRAUSS Don Juan
R. STRAUSS Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks
Christopher ROUSE Oboe Concerto
TCHAIKOVSKY Romeo and Juliet, Overture-Fantasy
The Philharmonic
audience at Bravo!
Vail, from above
Bramwell Tovey, conductor
Joyce Yang, piano
SHOSTAKOVICH Festive Overture
RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 1
MUSORGSKY Night on Bald Mountain
RACHMANINOFF Vocalise
TCHAIKOVSKY Waltz of the Flowers from The Nutcracker
TCHAIKOVSKY Marche slave
“From its first appearance in the Rocky
Mountains back in 2003, the legendary
New York Philharmonic was an instant
hit. Audiences always swell in size,
performances sell out and the social
ambiance at concerts is so friendly,
it’s almost like a week-long party.”
— Bravo! Vail President and Executive Director
James Palermo, in the Vail Daily
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
40
THE BENEFACTORS
CREDIT SUISSE, GLOBAL SPONSOR OF THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC
In the 2013–14 season Credit Suisse and
the New York Philharmonic celebrated the
seventh season of their collaboration. The
Orchestra and its Global Sponsor brought
the power of the partnership to New Yorkers
though events including the Free Dress
Rehearsal for the Opening Gala Concert.
Across the Pacific Ocean they joined forces
for the ASIA / WINTER 2014 tour, with
repertoire that combines masterpieces of the
past with recent Philharmonic commissions,
a reflection of both organizations’ dedication
to both the classic and the innovative.
Right: at Credit Suisse’s
post-concert reception in
Tokyo, February 13, from
left: Masahide Ohashi
(third from left), who
hosted, and Christian
Huber (right), Co-Heads
of Private Banking, Credit
Suisse Japan, with Mr.
VanBesien, then Acting
Principal Bass Satoshi
Okamoto, violinist
Sharon Yamada, Principal
Cello Carter Brey, violinist
Hae-Young Ham, Mr.
Gilbert, Lisa Batiashvili,
and Principal Viola
Cynthia Phelps
New York Philharmonic
Clockwise from left: Music
Director Alan Gilbert greeting
the crowd lined up for the Free
Dress rehearsal, September 25;
in Seoul on February 6 President
and Executive Director Matthew
VanBesien with Chunkee
Lee, Managing Director and
CEO, Credit Suisse Korea; Mr.
VanBesien addressing Credit
Suisse guests at the post-concert
reception; Mr. Gilbert and the
Philharmonic rehearsing
At the press conference in Taipei, February
18, from left: Elsa Chiu, Managing Director,
Investment Banking Division, Credit Suisse;
tour soloists Yefim Bronfman and Lisa
Batiashvili; Mr. Gilbert; Andy Stockhecke,
Sales and Marketing Vice President of
Mercedes-Benz Taiwan; Welch Lin, Chief
Financial Officer & Spokesperson of Taishin
Holdings; and Mr. VanBesien
Annual Report 2013–14
THE BENEFACTORS CONTINUES p
41
THE BENEFACTORS
GALAS
Three glamorous galas offered magnificent and widely varied music to Philharmonic
audiences, and through these transcendent evenings the Orchestra’s generous donors
supported the organization in which they believe. The season began with the Opening
Gala Concert (September 25), featuring superstar cellist Yo-Yo Ma in a program both
thoughtful and festive. The Philharmonic welcomed the Year of the Horse with the third
annual Chinese New Year Gala Concert (February 1), with Long Yu again conducting a
blend of Western and Chinese composers. And the Spring Gala offered a bloody good
time thanks to Sondheim’s Sweeney Todd and the vocal talents of Bryn Terfel and
comedic brilliance of Emma Thompson.
Song Zuying and Long Yu during the Chinese
New Year Concert (below), and (left) President
and Executive Director Matthew VanBesien with
his wife, Rosanne Jowitt; Board Member and
Gala Co-Chair Angela Chen; Board Member and
Special Events Committee Chair Karen T. LeFrak;
Board Member and Gala Co-Chair Shirley Young;
Gala Co-Chairs Agnes Hsu-Tang and Oscar L.
Tang, who is also a Board Member; and members
of the Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company, who
performed at the Gala reception
At the Opening Gala: the concert’s soloists,
Alan Gilbert, and the Orchestra taking a bow
and (above) Matthew VanBesien and his wife,
Rosanne Jowitt (left), Board Member and
Special Events Chairman Karen T. LeFrak (third
from left), and Chairman Gary W. Parr (far right)
with the evening’s Co-Chairmen, Bobby and
Phoebe Tudor, Noreen and Ken Buckfire, and
Gabriela and Antonio Quintella
Emma Thompson and Bryn Terfel
in the Act I finale of Sweeney
Todd and (above, from left)
Matthew VanBesien; cooking
show host and author Sandra
Lee; New York Governor Andrew
Cuomo; Honorary Gala Co-Chair
Bernadette Peters; Marty and
Perry Granoff, who generously
supported the production; Stephen
Sondheim, also an Honorary
Gala Co-Chair; and Philharmonic
Chairman Gary W. Parr at the
Spring Gala’s pre-concert
reception; Board Member J.
Christopher Flowers and his wife,
Anne, Gala Co-Chairs
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
THE BENEFACTORS CONTINUES p
42
THE BENEFACTORS
SOME OF OUR GENEROUS DONORS
Board Member and Radio Host
Alec Baldwin and his wife,
Hilaria
Board Member and violinist
Joshua Bell, with Board
Member Larry Silverstein
and his wife, Klara
Patron Yoko Nagae Ceschina
(left) and Philharmonic violinist
Yoko Takebe
Board Members Laura Chang
and Honey M. Kurtz,
with Arnold Chavkin,
Ms. Chang’s husband
Patrons Jennifer and
Bud Gruenberg
President and Executive
Director Matthew VanBesien;
his wife, Rosanne Jowitt; and
Board Member Ann Johnson
and her husband, Charles
Board Member Christian Lange
and his wife, Heidi
Board Member Peter W. May,
actress Emma Thompson,
and Mr. Gilbert
Mr. VanBesien and Board
Member Harold Mitchell, AC
Board Member Elizabeth A.
Newman and her husband,
Frank
Board Member Susan Rose
with her husband, Elihu
Board Member Carol D.
Schaefer and her husband,
Chuck (left) with Patrons
Sharon and Lawrence Hite
Concertmaster Glenn Dicterow,
Board Member Daisy Soros,
and Music Director Alan Gilbert
Lawrence Otis Graham
and Board Member
Pamela Thomas-Graham
Board Member Ronald J. Ulrich
and his wife, Christie
Baritone Bryn Terfel, with
Board Member Daria L.
Wallach and her husband, Eric
Associate Principal Cello
Eileen Moon and Board
Member Mary J. Wallach
Board Member Sandra
Warshawsky and her
husband, Stanford
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
THE BENEFACTORS CONTINUES p
43
THE BENEFACTORS
LIFETIME GIFTS
The New York Philharmonic honors the Orchestra’s most significant individual, corporate,
and foundation donors whose generosity has supported the Philharmonic’s activities over
the years.
Global Sponsor
Credit Suisse
Leadership Circle
Citi
Francis Goelet
Marie-Josée and Henry Kravis
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Inc.
The Starr Foundation
Mrs. Arnold van Ameringen
Lila Acheson and DeWitt Wallace
Fund for Lincoln Center
Benefactors
The Family of Elizabeth G. Beinecke /
Prospect Hill Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Carson
Leon Levy Foundation
MetLife Foundation
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mercy, Jr.
National Endowment for the Arts
New York State Council on the Arts
The City of New York
The Fan Fox and Leslie R. Samuels Foundation, Inc.
Didi and Oscar S. Schafer
Time Warner Inc.
The Alice Tully Foundation
Guardians
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Ackman
J. Carter Bacot / Shirley Bacot Shamel
The Alec Baldwin Foundation
BNY Mellon
Yoko Nagae Ceschina
Eleanor Naylor Dana Charitable Trust
The Dana Foundation
Exxon Mobil Corporation
Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Flowers
The Ford Foundation
Frederick N. Gilbert
Gurnee F. and Marjorie L. Hart
William Randolph Hearst Foundation
The Kaplen Brothers Fund
Anna-Maria and Stephen Kellen Foundation
Suzie and Bruce Kovner
Wendy Keys and Donald Pels
H. Frederick Krimendahl II and Emilia A. Saint-Amand
Honey M. Kurtz
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. LeFrak
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
The Ambrose Monell Foundation
Charles F. and Anne M. Niemeth
Charles and Elaine Petschek
Peggy and David Rockefeller
The Peter Jay Sharp Foundation
Joan and Joel Smilow
Daisy and Paul Soros
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Ulrich
Mary and James G. Wallach Family Foundation
Marcia D. Walton
Anonymous (1)
Partners
American Express
Assicurazioni Generali
AT&T
BASF Corporation
Florence Blau
The Honorable and Mrs. Donald M. Blinken
Booth Ferris Foundation
Breguet
Ruth F. and Alan J. Broder
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Buckman
Mary Flagler Cary Charitable Trust
Laura Chang and Arnold Chavkin
Sharon and Jon Corzine
Charles E. Culpeper Foundation
Deutsche Bank
The Irene Diamond Fund
Irmgard Dix
Ernst & Young
Katherine Farley and Jerry I. Speyer /
Tishman Speyer
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. George
Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation
The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation
Paul and Diane Guenther
SungEun Han-Andersen and G. Chris Andersen
Rita E. and Gustave M. Hauser
The Robert and Mary Jane Hekemian Foundation, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Johnson
Robert Wood Johnson Jr. Charitable Trust
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
Mrs. William T. Knight, III
Gerald M. Levin
Leni and Peter May
Vivian Milstein
Mitsui & Co.
Morgan Stanley
Mr. and Mrs. Murray L. Nathan
Natural Heritage Trust
The Lizabeth and Frank Newman
Charitable Foundation
The New York Times Company
Gary W. Parr
Joan and Joel I. Picket /
Picket Family Foundation
Joseph Pulitzer
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller III
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Rose
The Susan and Elihu Rose Foundation
Donna and Benjamin M. Rosen
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Salomon
Carol and Chuck Schaefer
Donna and Marvin Schwartz
Klara and Larry A. Silverstein
In memory of Orton and Lucile Simons
The Beatrice Snyder Foundation
Priscilla Thomas
Daria L. and Eric J. Wallach
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford S. Warshawsky
Anonymous (2)
(As of August 31, 2014)
THE BENEFACTORS CONTINUES p
44
THE BENEFACTORS
LEONARD BERNSTEIN CIRCLE
The New York Philharmonic recognizes the substantial commitment of Leonard Bernstein
Circle members, who help fund the Orchestra’s ongoing excellence in performance, outreach,
and educational programs.
The Alec Baldwin Foundation
Laura Chang and Arnold Chavkin
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Johnson
Anna-Maria and Stephen Kellen Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Kravis
Leon Levy Foundation
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
Didi and Oscar Schafer
Daria L. and Eric J. Wallach
Mary and James G. Wallach Family Foundation
Anonymous (1)
Vivian Milstein
The Lizabeth and Frank Newman Charitable Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Niemeth
Joan and Joel I. Picket
Susan and Jack Rudin
Carol and Chuck Schaefer
Donna and Marvin Schwartz
Shirley Bacot Shamel
Daisy and Paul* Soros
Stavros Niarchos Foundation
Kimberly V. Strauss
The Carson Family Charitable Trust
Yoko Nagae Ceschina
Angela Chen, China Arts Foundation International
Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Flowers
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Grant
The Kaplen Brothers Fund
Harold Mitchell, AC
Gary W. Parr
Antonio and Gabriela Quintella
Susan and Elihu Rose
Dr. Agnes Hsu-Tang and Mr. Oscar L. Tang
Phoebe and Bobby Tudor
Ginette and Joshua Becker
Mr. and *Mrs. William S. Beinecke
The Enoch Foundation
Perry and Martin Granoff
Gurnee and Marjorie Hart
Mrs. William T. Knight, III
Linda and Stuart Nelson
Mary Jo and Ted Shen
Kent C. Simons:
In memory of Orton and Lucile Simons
Paul Underwood
Shirley Young / US-China Cultural Institute /
Committee of 100
Anonymous (1)
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Ackman
Marijke and Lodewijk de Vink
Francis Goelet Fund
Steven Heyer
Suzie and Bruce Kovner
Emilia Saint-Amand and *Fred Krimendahl
Honey M. Kurtz
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Lange
Rosalind Miranda and John McLintock
C. Allen Parker, Esq.
Klara and Larry A. Silverstein
Joan and Joel Smilow
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Ulrich
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford S. Warshawsky
Noreen and Kenneth Buckfire
Peter D. and Julie Fisher Cummings Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. George
Paul and Diane Guenther
Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Henrikson
Muna and Basem Hishmeh
The Hite Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. LeFrak
Leni and Peter May
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mercy, Jr.
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Marilyn and Robert Abrams
Linda and Earle Altman
Ludmila S. Bidwell
The Honorable and Mrs. Donald Blinken
Shirley Brodsky
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Buckman
Toos and Hira Daruvala
Katherine Farley and Jerry I. Speyer / Tishman Speyer
Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation
Rosalind and Eugene J. Glaser Foundation
Suzan Gordon
Jennifer and Bud Gruenberg
The Robert and Mary Jane Hekemian Foundation, Inc.
Peter Jungen
Ralph W. and Leona Kern
Julia L. Lanigan
Audrey Love Charitable Foundation
Tiger Baron Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. MacDonald
Evalyn E. and Stephen E. Milman
Alan* and Joan Mirken
Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation, Inc. / Kathy Mele
Wendy Keys and Donald Pels
Mabel Larremore Pope Fund
Edith and Roy Simpson/ The Resource Foundation
Mrs. Frederick P. Rose
Florence L. Seligman
Mrs. Arthur E. Shapiro
The Hermione Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Solomon
Edward Stanford & Barbara Scheulen
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newhouse
Dr. Karl Wamsler
Joseph and Sophia Abeles Foundation
Deborah and Charles Adelman
Adrienne Arsht
James A. Attwood, Jr.
Mercedes T. Bass Charitable Corporation
Ruth and Louis Brause
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Brosens
Theodore Chu
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clinton
Joseph M. Cohen
Michele and Martin Cohen
Rhoda Weiskopf-Cohen:
In memory of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Weiskopf
Mrs. Daniel Cowin
Alberto Cribiore
Thea Duell and Peter Cook
Joan and Alvin H. Einbender
Cynthia and Herbert Fields
Dale M. Frehse
Mr. and Mrs. John French III
Barbara and Peter Georgescu
Deane A. and John D. Gilliam
Joan B. Gossner
Mr. and Mrs. Gunther E. Greiner
Gerald L. and Anita-Agnes O. Hassell
Barbara Ehrlich and Stuart M. Johnson
Joan and Mike Kahn
Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Kessler
Barbara and A. Eugene Kohn
Karen L. and Alan M. Krause
Thomas H. Lee and Ann Tenenbaum
Gerald L. Lennard Foundation
Carol Sutton Lewis and William M. Lewis, Jr.
Nancy A. Marks
Barbie and Tony Mayer
Mr. and Mrs. William J. McDonough
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Milstein
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Edelman
Howard S. Paley
Mr. and Mrs. Yale I. Paprin
Elaine and *Charles Petschek
Thierry Porté and Yasko Tashiro Porté
Rose M. Badgeley Residuary Charitable Trust
Mrs. Julio Mario Santo Domingo
The Irving and Sara Selis Foundation
Michael A. Sennott
Joanne E. Spohler
Arlene and David Starr
Matthew VanBesien and Rosie Jowitt
Carol Andrea Whitcomb
Anonymous (4)
* deceased
(As of August 31, 2014)
THE BENEFACTORS CONTINUES p
45
THE BENEFACTORS
ANNUAL FUND
New York Philharmonic Patron Program
The New York Philharmonic is grateful to the many generous Patrons who help the Orchestra
present unparalleled programs with today’s leading guest artists and conductors, as well as
maintain acclaimed educational programming and outreach initiatives.
Global Sponsor
Credit Suisse
Gifts of $500,000 or more
The Alec Baldwin Foundation
Laura Chang and Arnold Chavkin
Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Flowers
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Johnson
Anna-Maria and Stephen Kellen Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Kravis
Leon Levy Foundation
McKinsey & Company
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
Didi and Oscar Schafer
The Starr International Foundation
Daria L. and Eric J. Wallach
Mary and James G. Wallach Family Foundation
Anonymous (1)
Gifts of $250,000 or more
BNY Mellon
The Carson Family Charitable Trust
Yoko Nagae Ceschina
Angela Chen, China Arts Foundation International
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Grant
The Kaplen Brothers Fund
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Inc.
MetLife Foundation
Harold Mitchell, AC
Mitsui & Co. (U.S.A.), Inc.
Gary W. Parr
Susan and Elihu Rose
Dr. Agnes Hsu-Tang and Mr. Oscar L. Tang
Phoebe and Bobby Tudor
Gifts of $150,000 or more
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Ackman
Marijke and Lodewijk de Vink
The Ford Foundation
Francis Goelet Fund
Steven Heyer
Suzie and Bruce Kovner
Emilia Saint-Amand and *Fred Krimendahl
Honey M. Kurtz
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Lange
Rosalind Miranda and John McLintock
National Endowment for the Arts
New York City Department of Cultural Affairs
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
The Lizabeth and Frank Newman Charitable Foundation
C. Allen Parker, Esq.
Antonio and Gabriela Quintella
The Fan Fox and Leslie R. Samuels Foundation, Inc.
Klara and Larry A. Silverstein
Joan and Joel Smilow
Time Warner Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Ulrich
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford S. Warshawsky
Gifts of $100,000 or more
Breguet
Noreen and Kenneth Buckfire
The Frederick S. and Dorothy S. Coleman
Foundation, Inc.
Peter D. and Julie Fisher Cummings Family Foundation
Deutsche Bank
FAGE USA Dairy Industry, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. George
Paul and Diane Guenther
Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Henrikson
Muna and Basem Hishmeh
The Hite Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. LeFrak
Leni and Peter May
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mercy, Jr.
Vivian Milstein
New York State Council on the Arts
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Niemeth
Joan and Joel I. Picket
Ingeborg and Ira Leon Rennert
Susan and Jack Rudin
Carol and Chuck Schaefer
Donna and Marvin Schwartz
Shirley Bacot Shamel
Daisy and Paul* Soros
Stavros Niarchos Foundation
The Travelers Companies, Inc.
Gifts of $75,000 or more
Baker & McKenzie LLP
Ginette and Joshua Becker
Mr. and *Mrs. William S. Beinecke
The Enoch Foundation
Perry and Martin Granoff
Gurnee and Marjorie Hart
Mrs. William T. Knight, III
Linda and Stuart Nelson
Mary Jo and Ted Shen
Kent C. Simons:
In memory of Orton and Lucile Simons
The Starr Foundation
Paul Underwood
Shirley Young / US-China Cultural Institute /
Committee of 100
Anonymous (1)
Gifts of $35,000 or more
Joseph and Sophia Abeles Foundation
Marilyn and Robert Abrams
Linda and Earle Altman
Adrienne Arsht
Ludmila S. Bidwell
Florence Blau Estate
The Honorable and Mrs. Donald Blinken
Shirley Brodsky
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Buckman
Citi
Toos and Hira Daruvala
Katherine Farley and Jerry I. Speyer / Tishman Speyer
Gerry Foundation, Inc.
Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation
Rosalind and Eugene J. Glaser Foundation
Suzan Gordon
Jennifer and Bud Gruenberg
The Robert and Mary Jane Hekemian Foundation, Inc.
Peter Jungen
Ralph W. and Leona Kern
C.L.C. Kramer Foundation
Julia L. Lanigan
Audrey Love Charitable Foundation
Tiger Baron Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. MacDonald
Catie and Donald Marron
Evalyn E. and Stephen E. Milman
Alan and Joan Mirken
Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation, Inc.
Kathy Mele
Wendy Keys and Donald Pels
Mabel Larremore Pope Fund
The Prospect Hill Foundation
Mrs. Frederick P. Rose
Florence L. Seligman
Mrs. Arthur E. Shapiro*
The Shubert Foundation, Inc.
The Hermione Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Solomon
Edward Stanford & Barbara Scheulen
Kimberly V. Strauss
Vital Projects Fund, Inc.
Dr. Karl Wamsler
Gifts of $20,000 or more
ACE Group
Deborah and Charles Adelman
James A. Attwood, Jr.
Rose M. Badgeley Residuary Charitable Trust
Bank of Tokyo - Mitsubishi UFJ, Ltd.
The Theodore H. Barth Foundation, Inc.
Mercedes T. Bass Charitable Corporation
Bloomberg Philanthropies
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Brosens
Guoqing Chen and Ming Liu
Theodore Chu
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clinton
Joseph M. Cohen
Michele and Martin Cohen
Rhoda Weiskopf-Cohen:
In memory of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Weiskopf
Mrs. Daniel Cowin
Alberto Cribiore
Constans Culver Foundation
Debevoise & Plimpton LLP
Thea Duell and Peter Cook
Joan and Alvin H. Einbender
Emmet, Marvin & Martin LLP
Sandi and Andrew L. Farkas/
Island Capital Group
Cynthia and Herbert Fields
Dale M. Frehse
Mr. and Mrs. John French III
Fried Frank Harris Shriver & Jacobson
Barbara and Peter Georgescu
Deane A. and John D. Gilliam
Joan B. Gossner
Mr. and Mrs. Gunther E. Greiner
Gerald L. and Anita-Agnes O. Hassell
Taeko Hattori
Jones Day
Jephson Educational Trusts
Barbara Ehrlich and Stuart M. Johnson
Joan and Mike Kahn
Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Kessler
Julie J. Kidd
Barbara and A. Eugene Kohn
Karen L. and Alan M. Krause
Gerald L. Lennard Foundation
THE BENEFACTORS CONTINUES p
46
THE BENEFACTORS
ANNUAL FUND
Ida Liu and Serge Tismen
In Memory of Ann Longmore
Bruce Meyers
Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Morse
In Memory of Alice D. Netter
Ruy Jackson Pinto, Jr.
Vicki and Charles Raeburn
Lawrence A. Rand and Tiina B. Smith
Kay and Jackson Tai
Jay H. Tanenbaum
Betsy and George Wiegers
Ann Eden Woodward Foundation
Lynn and Robert Zimmer
Anonymous (1)
Carol Sutton Lewis and
William M. Lewis, Jr.
Margo M. and James L. Nederlander
Justin A. Manus
Nancy A. Marks
Barbie and Tony Mayer
Mr. and Mrs. William J. McDonough
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Milstein
The Ambrose Monell Foundation
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Edelman
Howard S. Paley
Mr. and Mrs. Yale I. Paprin
Andrea and José Olympio Pereira
Elaine and *Charles Petschek
Thierry Porté and Yasko Tashiro Porté
The Grammy Foundation
Daryl and Steven Roth
Mrs. Julio Mario Santo Domingo
The Irving and Sara Selis Foundation
Michael A. Sennott
The C.F. Roe Slade Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith
Joanne E. Spohler
Arlene and David Starr
The Staten Island Foundation
Estate of Ruth C. Stern
Leonard and Allison Stern
Matthew VanBesien and Rosie Jowitt
Carol Andrea Whitcomb
Anonymous (4)
Gifts of $12,000 or more
Helen and Robert Appel
Barbara and Stanley Arkin
Winifred Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Bernstein
Dr. Edward DiCarlo
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fadem
The Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation
Marilyn and Allan Glick
Herman Goldman Foundation
Steven L. Holley
Mrs. Helen Kimmel
Andrea Klepetar-Fallek
Jeffrey H. Loria & Co.
Beverley and Frank MacInnis
Dr. Davida Sherwood and
Mr. Robert L. Manger
Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Chae
Mr. and Mrs. A. Slade Mills, Jr.
Alice K. Netter
Dr. and Mrs. Kalmon D. Post
Patricia and John Roche
Dr. and Mrs. Leon Root
Elaine and Lawrence Rothenberg
Adolph and Ruth Schnurmacher
Foundation, Inc.
Janet and William Schwartz
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Som
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Wolfensohn
Anonymous (1)
Gifts of $17,500 or more
Arlene and Alan Alda
Halee Baldwin
Emily M. Berger
Roy Furman
Friends of the Houston Symphony
William R. Rhodes
Gifts of $15,000 or more
Arthur F. and Alice E. Adams
Charitable Foundation
Mrs. Morris Bergreen
The Leonard Bernstein Office:
In honor of Carlos Moseley
Carolyn and David Cohen
EII Capital Management
Richard Gilder and Lois Chiles
Kohn Pedersen Fox
League of American Orchestras
New York Philharmonic
Gifts of $9,000 or more
Jeffrey Ahn
Judy and John Angelo
Kathi and Peter Arnow
Daniele and Alexandre Behring
Joyce C. Berman
Cynthia and Alexander Bing
Gerhild and Clemens Börsig
Edith S. Bouriez
Ruth and Louis Brause
Annual Report 2013–14
Silas K. F. Chou
Claiborne and Elaine Deming
Betsy and Alan D. Cohn
The Domenico Paulon Foundation
Irene Duell* and Col. Jon Mendes
Ruth* and Jack Eagan
Eunice and Milton Forman
The French-American Fund for
Contemporary Music
Colin Gardner
Dr. and Mrs. Victor Grann
Molly Butler Hart and Michael D. Griffin
The Marc Haas Foundation
Maria Eugenia and William Haseltine
Mrs. Peter S. Heller
Victor Herbert Foundation, Inc.
Cyrela Commercial Properties S/A
Caroline and Edward Hyman
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Isenberg
Anne Hearst McInerney and Jay McInerney
Kathleen and Scott Kapnick
Kekst and Company
Kirkland & Ellis
Sheila Labrecque
Mr. and Mrs. Fernand Lamesch
Jonathan E. Lehman
Alexandra Leighton
The Lucius N. Littauer Foundation
The Litwin Foundation
Ed and Kathy Ludwig
Phyllis Mailman
Harold Matzner
Anne Akiko Meyers and Jason Subotky
Estate of Alan Nicoll
Linda Gage O’Connor
Lisa Donahue and John Patton
Frank Petralito
Lolage and Steven Rales
Max Rifkind-Barron
David Robert
Leo Rosner Foundation
Royal Bank of Canada
Ruth* and Milton Rubin
Irene and Fred Shen
Macy’s and Bloomingdale’s
Barbara and Donald Tober
Sue Ann Weinberg
Wells College Trust
Patrick B. Woods
Carolan and Peter* Workman
Anonymous (4)
Gifts of $7,500 or more
Virginia Aaron
Mimi and Barry J. Alperin
Sheila and Steven Aresty
Paula Freedman and Kulbir Arora
Gardner Grout Foundation
Emma and Eli Bluestone
Lauren Blum and C. William Merten
Andree M. Caldwell
Amy and Gary Churgin
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Clifford
Barbara and H. Rodgin Cohen
Richard Cunniff, Jr.
D’Addario & Company, Inc.
Aashish and Dinny Devitre
J. Mark Edwards
Otho E. Eskin and Therese A. Keane
Susan and Arthur Fleischer
Joan and Donald Fried
H.S. Beau Bogan and Elliot M. Friedman
Sheree A. and Gerald L. Friedman
Edythe and Mike Gladstein
Sunny and Brad Goldberg
Barbara Goldstein
Maurice and Corinne Greenberg
Jan M. Guifarro
Lynne and Harold Handler
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Heller
William Herrman
Mrs. Alexandra K. Jones
John and Janet Kanak
Helene L. and Mark N. Kaplan
William W. Karatz
Natalie Katz:
In memory of Murray S. Katz
Nicole and Andre Kelleners
Latifa Kosta
Cynthia and Anthony Lamport
Audrey and Hal Lasky
Betty and John A. Levin
Sivia Loria
Carol and Albert Lowenthal
Bernice Manocherian
Miller Khoshkish Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Justin D. Miller
Stanley Newman and Dr. Brian Rosenthal
Oceanic Heritage Foundation
David Rockefeller
Rolex Watch, USA
Ernestine and Herbert Ruben
Cheryl Rubin and Gordon Borteck
Faten Sabry
Arlene and Chester Salomon
Melachrina May and Lawrence A. Sax
Marge Scheuer
Jean and Dick Swank
THE BENEFACTORS CONTINUES p
47
THE BENEFACTORS
ANNUAL FUND
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Swanson
Malcolm Thomson
Deborah and Thomas Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Zeitler
Anonymous (3)
Gifts of $6,000 or more
Gerald Appel
Marion and Sam Bass
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Braddock
Dean Britton
Leona and Murry Brochin
Celestine and Howard Campbell
Ohn Choe
Colgate-Palmolive Company
Michael Connolly
Nathalie and Marshall Cox
Robert J. Cubitto and Ellen R. Nadler
Connie and Steve Delehanty
Marie G. Dennett Foundation
Liz and Jeff Peek
Carol J. Feinberg
Stephen W. Fillo and Jane Carolyn Gould
Robert and Janet Gallagher
The Reverend Carlson Gerdau
Karen and Henry Glanternik
Alfred G. Goldstein:
In memory of Hope Perry Goldstein
Eduardo Haber
Frank E. Hydoski
Dr. and Mrs. K. D. Irani
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kahaner
Roberta and Arnie Krumholz
Leonard and Evelyn Lauder Fund
Dalia and Larry Leeds
Joseph S. Lesser:
In loving Memory of Samene Webber Lesser
Marjory and John J. Lewin
Margot and Robert Linton
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Matthews
Elizabeth Lucier McKeever
Marie and Joe Melone
Karl Moller
Melissa and Chappy Morris
Edward Munves
Ruth Newman:
In memory of Leonard Newman
Patricia and Erik Nicolaysen
Amy and John Peckham
Dr. Mark Pruzanski and Mara Kaplan
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen I. Rudin
Mr. and Mrs. Lywal Salles
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeForest Scott
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Sculco
Dewey K. Shay
Stephanie A. Sirota
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Ethel K. and Sanford L. Solender
Memorial Music Fund / UJA-Federation
Nancy and Robert Stone
Sumitomo Corporation of America
Flora and George Suter
Nancy Vardakis
Rafael and Diana Vinoly
Peter Wexler
Anonymous (1)
Gifts of $5,000 or more
Monica and Francisco Abenante
David R. Adler
Elaine King and William Aikens
The Amphion Foundation
Robert Arnow
The ASCAP Foundation Irving Caesar Fund
Martha and Robert Badger
Barbash Family Fund
Rafael Vinoly Architects
Janice and David Barnard
Dr. Kathryn and Bruce Beal
Martin Berkowitz
Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Berkowitz
Roger Berlind
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bernheim
Christine and David Bernick
Allison Blinken
Mrs. Leonard Block
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Block
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bowers
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan
Heather and Leonard Cariou
Judy Champion
Judith Chasanoff
Leona Clague and Yonatan Arbel
Yvonne Cohen
Drs. Bobbi and Barry Coller
Trust of Lucy Cooledge
Mr. Peter Croncota
The Dana Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Dangoor
Jane DeBevoise
Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Diaz-Matos
Trinh Doan, U.S. Trust, Bank of America
Private Wealth Management
Strachan Donnelley Family
Charitable Lead Trust
Robert and Nancy Downey
Glenn and Eva Dubin
The E. Nakamichi Foundation
Mary Early
Estate of Judith Gescheit
Donna and Richard Esteves
Fahey Family Foundation
Edward and Patricia Falkenberg
Norman Feit and Shishaldin Hanlen
Carp Ferrari
Paula and Edward Fichtner
Mrs. Michel Fribourg
Dr. Maria L. Garcia
Claude Ghez, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor B. Gibbons
Nancy and Dennis Gilbert
In Loving Memory of Ethel B. Albert
Linda and Richard Goldstein
Christopher and Joan Goreyab
Anne C. and Burton G. Greenblatt
Dr. Carin Lamm and Mr. Peter Gruenberger
Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Guerrero
Linda and Harry Macklowe
Sarafian Foundation
Phyllis and George Heilborn
Alexandra and Paul Herzan
Linda and Steven Hill
Diane and Kenneth Hipkins
Gregory Ho
Rosa and John H. Hovey
Kessler Family Charitable Fund
Lenore and Michael Hyatt
Martha R. Ingram
Elihu and Harriet Inselbuch
Dr. Betty S. Iu
Susan G. Jacoby
June Turner Jaffee
Donna and Carroll Janis
Maria Olivia* and Jim Judelson
Neil Katz
Rita Katz
Mr and Mrs. Gene Kaufman
Henry and Elaine Kaufman
Thomas L. Kempner and
Kathryn C. Patterson
Temma and Alfred Kingsley
Gail and Stephen Kittenplan
Ann and Dan Kolb
Sandra L. Kozlowski
The Kraus Foundation
Casey and Sam Lambert
Alexandra Leighton
Lawrence W. Leighton:
In memory of Mariana S. Leighton
Linda Lindenbaum
Arthur Loeb Foundation
Jane Lombard
Carol and Daniel Marcus
Michael and Cynthia Marks
Andrew Martin-Weber
May and Samuel Rudin
Family Foundation, Inc.
Enken and Jerome Mayer
Seán and Tamara McCarthy
Thomas J. and Diahn McGrath
Gerald C. McNamara and Renée K. Petrofes
Elyse and Michael Newhouse
Milly
Mary Lou and Robert Morgado
Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Nelson
The Netherland-America Foundation
John and Anne Oros
Robert J. Osterhus
Sally Rocker and Chris Paci
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Paulson, Jr
Jerry Perl
Hal and Judy Prince
Connie Steensma and Richard Prins
Dr. Gary and Deborah Raizes
The Reed Foundation
Laurence Reich
The Philip W. Riskin Charitable Foundation
Jonathan and Diana Rose
Robert L. Rosen and Dr. Dale Atkins Rosen
Harrison Rowe
Charles M. Royce
The Rudin Foundation, Inc.
David A. Sachs
Richard E. Scheid
June and Paul C. Schorr III
Wendy and Richard Schwartz
Christine and Stephen A. Schwarzman
The Sidney, Milton and Leoma
Simon Foundation
Margaret and A.J.C. Smith
Elaine* and Stephen Stamas
Alan and Katherine Stroock Fund
Karen S. and Barry F. Sullivan:
In memory of Andre Sprogis
Martin and Antoinette Sullivan
A. Alfred Taubman
Sandy McFarland Taylor
Karen N. Tell
Judy E. Tenney
Heidi and Thomas McWilliams
Michael Tischman and Dana Forta
Marsha Tosk and Seymour Ubell
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Unterberg
Paul A. Upham
Carol Van Wijnen
Dr. Manuel Vazquez
Lillian Vernon and Paolo Martino
Barbara and John L. Vogelstein
The Rudolph and Lentilhon G.
von Fluegge Foundation
Peggy P. Yannas and Andrew M. Wallach
Drs. Nancy and Andrew Weiland
Sally and Harold Weisman
Joan Weltz and Arthur Field
Nina W. Werblow Charitable Trust
THE BENEFACTORS CONTINUES p
48
THE BENEFACTORS
ANNUAL FUND
Vishnu Mohan
Barbara B. Moore
The Munera Family Foundation
Constance Hoguet Neel
Daniel Padnos and Dexter Phillip
Sybil Parker
Ralph & Jean Pascucci
Susan Porter
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ptashne
Charles J. Raab
Brenda and Berndt Rauch
David H. and L. Amanda Rhael
Kathleen L. Rollin
The Hon. Helen Rosenthal,
New York City Council
Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Rothman
Lawrence and Jan Ruben
Rubenstein Associates, Inc.
Joan L. and Reade H. Ryan
Betty and Paul Schaffer
Nadine Schramm, Budd Enterprises, Ltd.
Mr. and Mrs. Marc D. Schneider
Eli Schonberger:
In memory of Lois Claudia and S. Mark Seymour
Stuart Sparks
Craig Stapleton
Nancy Stehle
Susan K. and Jeffrey M. Stern
Dr. Jean E. Taylor
Lynn and Glen Tobias
Toshiba America, Inc.
Sara V. Traberman
Jacobus van Heerden
Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Ward
Evelene Wechsler
Ronnie and Jeffrey Weinstein
Lucille Werlinich
Judy and Josh Weston
Dr. Carl Eugene Wilson
Dr. June K. Wu
Anonymous (6)
Michaela Williams
Shannon Wu and Joseph Kahn
Anonymous (7)
Gifts of $3,500 or more
Jacqueline and Joseph Aguanno
Dr. and Mrs. David M. Arneson
Nora Lee and Guy Barron
Helaine and Rick Beckerman
Ann and Dan Bernstein
Margot and Jerry Bogert
Alex Bouzari
Frances and Hubert J. Brandt
John N. Brogard
Ann and Herbert Burger
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cline
Andrea L. Colby
Mr.* and Mrs. Wilbur Cowett
Dr. Frances R. Curcio
Mrs. William D. Dana
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Dineen
Junia Doan
Rachel and Oded E’dan
David B. Elsbree, Jr.
Stanley Epstein
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Fennelly
Arthur F. Ferguson
Joseph Field
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sherer Finley
Emily Braun and Andrew J. Frackman
Lee Gelber
Beatrice C. Goldschmidt
The Constance and Leonard Goodman
Charitable Fund
John F. Green
Jane and Randy Guggenheimer
Russell Hamilton
Micalyn S. Harris and Louis J. Cutrona, Jr.
Judith M. Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hupper
Anita A. Kahn
Dr. Attallah Kappas
Mariana and George Kaufman
Thomas F. Kearns
Anita Kirsten:
In memory of Marvin Kirsten
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Klingenstein
Dr. Dorothy Kim Lee and Victor Han
Kamie and Richard Lightburn
Richard L. Louth
Edward Mafoud and Family
Marguerite McAdoo
John E. McAuliffe
The McClean Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meshirer
Ellen and Lee Metzendorf
New York Philharmonic
Gifts of $3,000 or more
Susan Isaacs and Elkan Abramowitz
Gloria and Bert Abrams
Jordan Agee and Matthew Reeg
Mildred Munich and Donald R. Allen
Donetta Allen
Mrs. Sylvia P. Almeida
Nicolina R. Astorina
Terry A. Astuto
Stephen Bardfield and Thomas Sickler
Christine Bassett
Susan Beckerman
Dr. and Mrs. Mark Bevan
Rena and Martin Blackman
Annual Report 2013–14
Eric Blair-Joannou
Henry Bodmer
Roberta and Stanley Bogen
Philena T. Bolden
Frances and Leo Bretter
Carol and Arthur Brill
Richard G. Brode
Cynthia D. Brodsky
Binta Niambi Brown
Joyce and Joel Buchman
Jane and George Bunn
Colleen Foster and Chris Canavan
James Caspi
Mable Chan
Barbara Cirkva, Chanel, Inc.
Carol and Wallace Chinitz
Dr. Miguel Cima
Dena and David Clossey
Babette and Dr. Carmel Cohen
Jill and Irwin B. Cohen
Joel and Lois Coleman
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory E. Copeland
Carol and George Crapple
Sally E. Cummins
Richard and Barbara Dannenberg
Lenore and Robert Davis
Lucy and Nat Day
Barbara M. Deacon
The Honorable Pamela Fisher and
Steven Decker
Juan Jose and Gabriela Delgado
Jason and Mary Dillow
Alice M. Ditson Fund
Peter R. Dolan
Robert Dupuy
Amy Kaplan Eckman and Steven Pally
Elaine Katz Edlin
Joe Chan and Ingrid Ehrenberg
Rebecca and Martin Eisenberg
John A. Elliott
EMC
Patrice Etlin
Suellen Ettinger
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C.N. Evans
Phyllis Rich Feder:
In honor of Benjamin Feder
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Feinberg
Diane and Marshall Felenstein:
In honor of Dr. Farzan Filsoufi
Shirley and Irving Finkelstein
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Finnegan
Enid and Alexander Fisher
Michael Foreman
Jeffrey Fraenkel and Alan Mark
Wendi Francis
Maria Cristina Frias
Elaine Sisman and Martin Fridson
Francine LeFrak and Rick Friedberg
Karen and Edward A. Friedman
Fredrica S. and Stephen J. Friedman
Elinor and Hasan Garan
Johanna and Leslie Garfield
Goldman Sachs & Co.
Susanne P. Goldstein
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Gordon
Robert F. Gossett, Jr.
Patricia L. Gould
Boo and Cecil Grace
Susan and Edward Greenberg
Marilyn and Bud Greenspan
Kathy Speer and Terry Grossman
Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Gruss
Anne and John Hall
Steven Hash
Dr. Phyllis Hattis
Dan Healy
Susan and Robert Hermanos
Joel Hershey and Roy Eddey
Jason T. Hirsch
Elizabeth O. Hollahan
David and Tair Hollander
Joan and George Hornig
Dr. Carol Morris and Kim Hourihan
David Jaquet
Nancy Jones
Robert Kandel
Karoly and Henry Gutman
Ellen and Howard C. Katz
Robert M. Kaye and Diane Upright
William S. Keating
Alfonso Kimche
Mrs. William J. (Ann Pfohl) Kirby
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ralph Kirby
Jeanne and Robert Knox
Dr. Marvin and Rosalind Kochman
Karen J. Kost
Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel LLP
Justin R. Kush
Sheila and Bill Lambert
Katherine Leech and Scot Galliher
Arthur S. Leonard
Phyllis and Bernard Leventhal
Mr. Lionel Leventhal
Naomi and Marvin Lipman
John Lundsten and Daniel O’Donnell
April and Tom Lykos
Beth Madison
Drs. Adel Mahmoud + Sally Hodder
Richard and Gail Maidman
Susan R. Malloy
Marcum Technology, LLC
Barbara and Sorrell Mathes
THE BENEFACTORS CONTINUES p
49
THE BENEFACTORS
ANNUAL FUND
Alyce Matsumoto
Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman—John Mauel
Cheryne and David McBride
Dr. and Mrs. William W. McCutchen, Jr.
Kathleen McKenna-Proskauer
Toni and Patrice McNicoll
Sally and Jay Meltzer
Blair and Edouard Metrailler
Gillian and Sylvester Miniter
Adriana Mnuchin
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Morgan
Nancy and Morris W. Offit
Myriad, Inc.
The Rona and Randolph M.
Nelson Foundation
Zach Lanksbury—NetApp
David and Krystyna Newman
Kristina M. Nilsson
Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Nitze
Aisling P. O’Connor
Joan B. O’Connor
Gabrielle and Michael Palitz
Pamela and Edward Pantzer
Mr. Paul Leitner
Judy and Scott Phares
Dr. and Mrs. Elliot Pinson
Judy and Jim Pohlman
Laura and John Pomerantz
Dr. Robert Press
Rose Marie Proietti
Rita and Louis V. Quintas
Dr. Robert B. Raiber
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rasch
Doris C. Rechtman
Dana and Richard Reimer
Carolyn and Richard Renaud
Rory Riggs
Robert and Michele Yekovich
Gail and Michael Rogers
Vincent L. Rogers
Benjamin M. and Donna Rosen
Jeannette and Jonathan Rosen
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosen
Leslie and Michael Rosenberg
Susan Ross
Dr. Deborah Sherman and Dr. Mark Rubin
Nancy B. Rubinger
Patricia Ryan
Mr. and Mrs. S. Christopher Meigher, III
Sana H. Sabbagh
Anne H. and Robert D. Sack
Barbara and John Samuelson
The Lucy Foundation
Caroline F Schimmel
Jo-Anne and Martin* Schneider
Elaine & Edmund Schroeder
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Ruth and Julian Schroeder
Muriel Schwartz
Michelle Schwartz
The Segal Company
Diane and Mark Seiden
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Seifer
Marsha and Jerry M. Seslowe
Veronica H. Sessler
Audrey Lou Sevin
Mr. and Mrs. David Sgorbati
Patricia and Thomas Shiah
Gil Shiva
Mr. and Mrs. Al Silverman
Suzanne and David Simon:
In loving memory of Emmy-Lou Cohn
Bradley D. Simon
Flo and Warren Sinsheimer
Dr. Benjamin Small
Bernice J. Smilowitz
Hope G. Solinger
Guy Sorman
Annaliese Soros
Mr. and Mrs. Hercules Sotos
Judith and Howard Steinberg
Linda B. Stern
Robert and Carlyn Stonehill
James R. Swenson and Joyce P. Gurzynski
Frances A. Taber and Barry Lenson
Betty and David Tananbaum
Sharzad and Michael Targoff
Elise C. and Marvin B. Tepper
Hollie M. Teslow
John C. Thomas, Jr.
Zachary Townsend
Westport Resources
Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. M. van der Voort
John J. Veronis
Marlene Ver Planck
Elizabeth and Harry L. Wachen
Svetlana and Herbert Wachtell
Bernard Weiss, MD
Barry and Fran Weissler
Brad Welling and ZHU Sha
Phyllis and Jack Wertenteil
Westport Resources
Mary Ellen and Mitchell Williams
Sachiko Yokoyama
Laura and Robert Zimet
Janet Zinberg and Joel Zinberg:
In memory of Arthur D. Zinberg
Claudia Ray and Peter Zinman
Anonymous (13)
Gifts of $2,500 or more
Caryl and Herbert Ackerman
Anthony Anemone and Vivian Pyle
Kari T. Gauster
In Memory of Donald and Joanne Asperheim
Adrienne Auerbach
Barbara Axel
Ann Barish
Gordon H. Barrows
Janine Behrman & Alan Gover
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Brown
Jodi and Roger Burke
Sandra and James C. Carter
Anna Lucia Fuentes and Dr. Ricardo Castaneda
Marian and James H. Cohen
Professor Richard Comerford
Michaela and Leon Constantiner
Peter Crames
Dr. John D. Dalack
Elizabeth De Cuevas
Robert V. Delaney
Jennie L. and Richard K. DeScherer
Charna and Tony Di Santo
Ruth and Robert Diefenbach
Elroy and Terry Krumholz Foundation
Esther G. Enterline
Pamela E. Flaherty
Amy Gillenson and James D. Fornari
Robin McGarry and Joseph Franciosa
Carol and *Jerry Gertz
Maxine and Marvin Gilbert
Miriam Goldman
Gorter Family Foundation
Susan Gullia
Agnes Gund
Edward Hall
Anneliese Harstick
Ms. Patricia M. Hastings
Angela and Scott Jaggar
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Keirstead
Roberta C. King
June H. Koizumi
Murray Koppelman
Joann and Karl Kunz
Nanette L. Laitman
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Lane
Susanne and Tristan Laurion
Wilma and Walter Leinhardt
Susan B. and Arthur Lindenauer
Dr. and Mrs. Norman Luka
Reeva and Ezra Mager
Gail and Gary Marino
Mrs. Joy Marks
Antonia Paterno-Castello
Adelaide McManus
Richard and Ronay Menschel
Samuel C. Miller
Steven J. Miron
Jishnu Mukerji
Darya Nasr
Darrell R. Nelson
Merilee and Stephen Obstbaum
Clara J. Ohr
Mr. and Mrs. George D. O’Neill
Kathleen O. Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Pennington
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Rankin, III
Jim and Jean
Peggy S. Rice
Kimba Wood and Frank Richardson
Missy and Allen Rosenshine
Martin G. Ruckel
Marvin and Joyce S. Schwartz Fund
Florence and Jay William Seligman
Naomi O. Seligman and
Ernest M. von Simson
Edith and Alan Seligson
The Shannon Foundation
Nicholas and Marisa Sheumack
Maurice Sonnenberg
Andrew and Patricia Steffan
Goldie Anna Charitable Trust
Beverley and Sabin Streeter
Ruth and Ned Swanberg
Dr. and Mrs. Jaime Sznajder
Theresa S. Thompson
Ruby and Martin Vogelfanger
Mrs. Philip R. Von Stade
Jeanette S. Wagner
Edward Weiner
Harry and Roslyn Weinrauch
Ellen and Avram Westin
Mrs. Stephen L. Wolf
Saul and Roberta Wolfe
Merryl Snow Zegar and Charles Zegar
Dr. Harriet Zuckerman
Anonymous (9)
Gifts of $2,000 or more
Sophie Molholm and Adil Abdulali
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ackman
Elsie L. Adler
Nasir Alamgir
American Kennel Club
Jean K. Ando
Karen and Greg Arenson
Rose Marie Armetta
Dr. and Mrs. Craig Arnold
Laurie and Peter Atkins
Joel Azerrad:
In Memory of Joan S. Grott
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker
Georgette Ballance
Ken Banta and Tony Powe
Janet Bartucci-Samuel
THE BENEFACTORS CONTINUES p
50
THE BENEFACTORS
ANNUAL FUND
Ruth and Anton DeRosa
Anita Gundanna and Mark Decambre
Siavash Dejgosha
Leonard DeLuca
David and Linda Donigian
Alison Blackman and John Dunham
Susan and David Edelstein
Terri Edersheim and B. Robert Meyer
Anne Aronovitch and Richard Eger
Karen and Jay Eliezer
Maria and Peter Eliopoulos
Kathleen M. Emberger
Rosalyn and Irwin Engelman
Edward V. Evanick
Marie and Dean Failey
Anna and James Fantaci
Prof. and Mrs. Meyer Feldberg
Joan and William Felder
Manuel L. Fernandez, MD
Martin Muni Filler
Susana H. Finkel
Annette E. Fisherman and Dr. Barry Fisherman
Cathryn C. Fitzgerald
Elizabeth and Irvine Flinn
Dr. and Mrs. Roland Folter
Sharif Ford
Wm. Fox Jr. Foundation—
Barbara W. Fox-Bordiga
Bill and Caryn Freilich
Seeling Freund
J. Michael Fried
Alice L. and Lawrence N. Friedland
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Friedman
Carol Ewing Garber
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon I. Gartner
Dr. Merwin Geffen and Dr. Norman Solomon
Maurice Gilbert Trust
Joan and Sam Ginsburg
Sarah and Seth Glickenhaus
Gay and Carl Goldman
Mae Goldstein
Ronald Goldstein and Family
Florence A. Davis and Anthony C. Gooch
E. Robert and Barbara Goodkind
Preeya Goradia
Elizabeth Gouger and Dr. Alen Shapiro
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould, Jr.
Tuula and Jacques Goulet
Judy and George L. Graff
Dr. Arthur A. Gray
Maggie and Gordon Gray
Annette Green
Hilda and Paul Greenfield
Ms. Izabela B. Grocholski:
In Loving Memory Tad N. Grocholski
Kit Smyth Basquin
Pedro Bello
Marta Benach
Sandra K. Bendfeldt
Michael Bergelson
Andrew and Kathy Berkman
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Berman
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Berman
Catherine Cahill and William Bernhard
Margarete and Mitch Bernstein
Janie and Thomas Bezanson
Mary Billard and Barry Cooper
Sarah Binder and Punit Mehta
Harvey and Arlene Blau
Dr. and Mrs. Melvyn Bleiberg
Bassam Abed and Peter Sieger
A.L. Boskey
Jane Eisner Bram, Ph.D.
and William Bram
Ms. Roxanne Brandt
Carol and Robert Braun
Laurel A. Brien
Nancy and Howard Brown
James T. and Alice B. Brown
Morton R. Brown
Dennis and Susan Bunder
Judith and Robert Burger
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Burton
Mr. and Mrs. John Calicchio
Jeanne and Malcolm Campbell
Catherine Cantrell and Joseph Dionne
Dr. Lee Carlisle
Deborah Carmichael
Bonnie and Clive Chajet
Myrna Chao
Josseline Charas
Eric D. Chasser
Audrey and Jerry Chatzky
Linda R. Chen
John Mary & Bernard Jacobs
Foundation, Inc.
Ellen Ching and Jeffrey Wu
David Cohen and Dr. Sylvia Katz Johann
Isabel E. Collins
Fourdoves Foundation
John & Catherine Colton
Ms. Carla Comelli
Lynne Conboy
Camille Cooper and Kenneth Rossner
Anthony Crudo
Nancy A. Cruikshank
Mrs. Charles A. Dana, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Danziger
Meredith and Bill Dawson
Mr. and Mrs. Evan R. Dawson
Edward De Luca, Jr.
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
The Guardian Life Insurance Company
of America
Michael I. Gustave
Dr. Heskel M. Haddad
Marian Hamilton
Lyn Handler:
In Memory of Jerry S. Handler
Seth Harrison
Nasser & Elizabeth Hassan
Michael and Cathy Haynes
Helen and Peter Haje
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Henshaw, III
Arlene Hochman
Larry Hochman
James Holland
Joan Holmes
Jeffrey A. Horowitz
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson, III
Timothy Hughes
Mark A. Ingram
Kenneth and Jill Iscol
Keri Jackson and Adrian Kunzle
Raphael Jacobs
Anita and Robert Jacobson
Max Van Gilder and Georgette Jasen
Westbrook Johnson
Irene and Jacob Judd
Laurence R. Jurdem
Ann Justi
Mr. Jonathan Kaltner
Alice Kaplan
Ginger and Harold Karren:
In memory of Arnold and Marie Volpe
Joia and Joshua Kazam
Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Keegan
Keller-Shatanoff Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kendrick
Debra Kessler
Cornelia L. Kiley:
In loving memory of Frank J. Casa
Charles Kimbrough
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kindler
Jerry Kirby
Ester Kirjner and Carlos Kirjner-Neto
Alyce and Samuel Kirschenbaum
Tushar Kirtane
Shirley L. Klein
Marilyn and Fredric Kleinberg
Margot W. and Jacques Kohn
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Kook
Susan and Edward Kopelowitz
Mr. Meyer G. Koplow
Rachael T. Krueger
Robert Kuchner
Martha and Friedrich Kueffner
I. Lai
Barbara and Loeber Landau
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Lang
Stephen Lantz
Alain and Helene Lebleu
Donna and Jeffrey Lenobel
Frank and Patricia Lenti
Jean and John Lesser
Stuart E. Leyton and Linda M. Wambaugh
Lewis R. Lipsey, MD
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lisanti
Mr. and Mrs. George Little
LJS Revocable Trust
William Louis-Dreyfus
Mr and Mrs. Earle Mack
Dr. Robert L. Madison
Eve France and Howard Maisel
Dr. Alexander Margulis
Rena & George Martens
Jane & Max Martinez
Douglas and Ingrid Matheson
Joanne and Norman Matthews
Jill Mautner
Millie and David McCoy
Lynn and Daniel McLaughlin
Adelaide P. McManus
Naila-Jean Meyers
Brendan H. Miller
Ruth and Harvey Miller
Hunter and Jessica Millington
Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Milstein
Astrid Montes
Helen K. Morik
Barbara S. Mosbacher
Mrs. Irene Moscahlaidis
Stevan Nichols
Maria Nocera
Floyd Norris and Chris Bockelmann
Stefan Nowicki
Deborah Bohr and James Oakes
Maureen A. OGorman
Helen D. Ojha
William Olbricht
Pablo Ordorica Lenero
Gladys George and Stuart Orsher
Margaret M. and Daniel P. O’Shea
Bruce & Susan Patrick
Arthur Peck
Dr. Arlene Perkins
Perlmutter Family Foundation
Eugene A. Petracca, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Philipps
Shirley Phillips
Jules L. Plangere
Catherine and Leon Pollack
Linda Nochlin Pommer
Joan Porcaro
THE BENEFACTORS CONTINUES p
51
THE BENEFACTORS
ANNUAL FUND
Ronnie and William Potter
Regina and Otto Pretsfelder
Mr. Eric H. Queen and Dr. Renee Garrick
Meredith Raarup and Todd Raarup
Elizabeth and Kirk Radke
Janet Ramsdal thanks Jon Deak
Wendy O’Neill and David Rayner
Naoko and Spencer Reames
Dr. Everett R. Reff:
In Loving Memory of Elaine Helena Reff
Mary Lou Risley
Jean Rivlin
Robbins Foundation, Inc.
Sheila J. Robbins
Kerry Roberts
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Rodin
In Memory of Martin E. Rose
Karen and Ken Rosen
Rosalind Rosenberg
Alfred and Jane Ross Foundation
Lucina and Brian Ross
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Roth
Margaret and Robert F. Rothschild
Dr. Angelo Rubano
Suzanne and Burton Rubin
Dr. Svetlana Salerno
Dr. and Mrs. Eduardo A. Salvati
Dr. Richard L. Saphir
Tushar Sathaye
Dr. Cheryl Fishbein and Philip Schatten
Roberta and Irwin Schneiderman
Mrs. Patricia Schoenfeld
Ann Adenbaum and Dr. Alan Schramm
Michael Schumaecker
Paula Schutte
Margaret Schwartz:
In Memory of Niles Schwartz
Eriberto and Marguerite Scocimara
Peter Scola
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Scott
Mark Seader
The Grateful Foundation
Michael N. Sekus and Bianca A. Russo
Dr. Richard and Marla Seldes
Morton and Sandra Semel Foundation
Christopher Omar Serbagi
Dr. Alan Zients and Dr. Ronda Shaw
Gail Sheehy
Jessica and Jonathan Silberlicht, M.D.
Selma and Alvin Silverman Foundation
Stacey and Keith Silverstein
Nancy Simmons
Marlene Marko Skeist, MD and Loren Skeist
Barbara Slifka
Margaret Smith-Burke
David Snead
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Dimitri Sogoloff
Helene and Herbert Solomon
Roberta and Alex Solowey
Si Spiegel
Nancy and Burton Staniar
Elizabeth and Peter Stegemann
Marlene Steger:
In Memory of Arthur M. Bernhardt
Andrew Steginsky
Dr. Bettie M. Steinberg
Mr. Gustav L. Stewart, III
Susan C. Stewart, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Streim
Dr. Priyamvada Tatachar
Arthur G. Taylor
Priscilla and Jerome Teich
The Employment Line
Ray Topkis and Elyse Aronauer
Debra and William Toppeta
Kevin S. Travis
Phyllis Trible
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ronald Trost
Robert Tung
Zachary Kress Turner
Rachel and Eric Valle
Luciano Vasconcellos
Ethel Vickery
Norman H. Volk
Fern Small and Barry M. Wainstein
Dorothy Waldron
Susanne Wamsler
Alexander and Claire Wang
Wayne and Patricia Warnken
Norma M. Wasserman:
In memory of Burt Wasserman and Adele Young
Nathaniel Webb & Paul Booth
Arthur Weinstein
Judy and Jerrald Weinstein
Carol and Ken Weiser
Harriet and Paul Weissman
Susan L. West
Howard Wexler
Dr Ralph N. Wharton
Barbara and Ken White
The Gordon Foundation
Carol Yeh
Inaya Yusuf
Saul L. Zalkin and Cedric Walker
Mark Zorger
Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Zukerman
Anonymous (23)
* Deceased
(As of August 31, 2014)
THE BENEFACTORS CONTINUES p
52
THE BENEFACTORS
EDUCATION DONORS
The New York Philharmonic is a recognized leader in music education. The Orchestra’s
education programs — from public school partnerships through Young People’s Concerts to
global initiatives — continue to serve as models for cultural institutions worldwide.
The Carson Family Charitable Trust
Deutsche Bank
MetLife Foundation
National Endowment for the Arts
New York City Department of Cultural Affairs
The Stavros Niarchos Foundation
Mary and James G. Wallach Foundation
Joseph and Sophia Abeles Foundation
Barbara and Stanley Arkin
The ASCAP Foundation Irving Caesar Fund
Rose M. Badgeley Residuary Charitable Trust
Tiger Baron Foundation
The Theodore H. Barth Foundation,Inc.
Susan Beckerman
Christine and David Bernick
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Block
Shirley Brodsky
Carolyn and David Cohen
Colgate-Palmolive Company
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cline
Mr. Peter Croncota
Constans Culver Foundation
J. Mark Edwards
Donna and Richard Esteves
Dale M. Frehse
Andrew Golden:
In Loving Memory of Ethel B. Albert
Suzan Gordon
Hilda and Paul Greenfield
Jan M. Guifarro
SungEun Han-Andersen and G. Chris Andersen
Alexandra and Paul Herzan
Muna and Basem Hishmeh
Steven L. Holley
Susan G. Jacoby
Jephson Educational Trusts
Barbara Ehrlich and Stuart M. Johnson
Richard and Linda Katz
Nicole and Andre Kelleners
Ralph W. and Leona Kern
Anna-Maria and Stephen Kellen Foundation
Keller-Shatanoff Foundation
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Barbara and A. Eugene Kohn
C.L.C Kramer Foundation
Elroy and Terry Krumholz Foundation
Honey M. Kurtz
League of American Orchestras
The Lucius N. Littauer Foundation
In Memory of Ann Longmore
Evalyn E. and Stephen E. Milman
Mitsui & Co. (U.S.A.), Inc.
Myriad, Inc.
New York State Council on the Arts
The Lizabeth and Frank Newman Charitable Foundation
Oceanic Heritage Foundation
Domenico Paulon Foundation
Dr. and Mrs. Kalmon D. Post
Carolyn Ramsdal
Susan and Elihu Rose
Leo Rosner Foundation
The Rudin Foundation, Inc.
Arlene and Chester Salomon
Adolph and Ruth Schnurmacher Foundation, Inc.
The C.F. Roe Slade Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Solender
The Staten Island Foundation
Nancy Stehle
Carol Van Wijnen
Luciano Vasconcellos
Carol Andrea Whitcomb
Peter Wexler
(As of August 31, 2014)
THE BENEFACTORS CONTINUES p
53
THE BENEFACTORS
HERITAGE SOCIETY
Members of the Heritage Society play a vital role in securing the Orchestra’s future
through bequests and other planned gifts, providing a reliable income stream that
will nurture future generations.
Gregory and Janet Abels
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Ackman
Nancy Allen
Leo M. Alves and Patricia Grove
Joan Anderson
Janet J. Asimov
Ellyn Amron Austin
Gail F. Baker
Halee and David Baldwin
Ruth L. Bauman:
In Memory of Helen Bauman
Judith-Anne Beard
Dr. Kurt Becker and
Ms. Joyce Weinstein
*David and Marion Benedict
Suzanne Bennett
Joan Benson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bernheim
Davi Ascher Strauss Bernstein
Elizabeth Alford Beskin
The Honorable and Mrs. Donald M. Blinken
Barbara Herbst Bohmart: In loving memory of Joel K.
Bohmart, Esq.
Edith S. Bouriez (Chair)
Ann M. Bragg
Robert and Carol Braun
*Ruth and Alan Broder
Elaine Bukantz
C. T. Bundy 2D
Lois Burke
Judith Champion
Naomi J. Chandler
Rev. Chawanda Charae
Josseline Charas
Betsy Levitt Cohn
Charles E. Cole
Mrs. Almira S. Couch
Mrs. James W. Crystal
Ann Cummis
Harrison R. T. Davis
Sue Ann Dawson
Connie and Stephen Delehanty
Glenn Dicterow
Adnan Divjan
Dr. Richard Donovan
Domitilia M. Dos Santos
Alison Blackman and John Dunham
Diane C. Dunne
Dr. Joan Eliasoph
Robert E. Evans
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Richard B. Everett
Richard A. Feit
James Ferrara
Nancy Dotterer Field
Stephen W. Fillo
Stuart M. Fischman
Lorraine Fox
Herbert J. Frank
Dale M. Frehse
Chaim S. Freiberg
Elizabeth and Larry Gelb
Carol and Jerry Gertz
Nora Lee Glass
Joyce Golden
Miriam Goldman
Katherine Greene
Kathleen Gresser-Bennett
Edmund A. Grossman
Paul and Diane Guenther
Susan Gullia
*Al and Joan Halpern
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Haney
Gurnee and Marjorie Hart
Francis J. Harvey Jr.
Rita E. and Gustave M. Hauser
John B. Hebard
Diane Deschamps Hockstader
Drs. Noel and Patricia Holmgren
Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Honigfeld
Lun Chia Hsu
Barbara C. Humphrey
Andre M. Hurni and Deborah A. Kempe
Merry Ivanoff
*Erwin and Marianne Jaffe
Mrs. Marcia Joondeph
Peter H. Judd
Marjorie B. Kahn
*Mr. and Mrs. Murray S. Katz
Mindy Kaufman
Mrs. Greta Katzauer
Sara Kennedy
Brian King
Thomas C. and Joan P. King
Jerry Kleinman
Andrea Klepetar-Fallek
Joan D. Kotzenberg
Marilyn and Paul Kramer
Nora Roberts Leidesdorf
Arthur S. Leonard
Marilyn J. Liebowitz
John C. Lieff
Catherine Lomuscio
Florence Lotrowski
Virginia S. Lyon
Carol and Daniel Marcus
Cynthia and Michael Marks
Gillian Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Matacotta
Ingrid and Douglas Matheson
Millie and David McCoy
Barbara McCullough
Thomas J. and Diahn McGrath
Ann McHugh, Ph. D.
Millicent McKinley
William H. Mears
Phyllis Melhado
Robert J. Melnick
John Metz
Phyllis J. Mills
Rosalind Miranda
Anne M. Morris
Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Nearenberg
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Niemeth
Anita O’Gara
Ronald Oleet
Mrs. Robert E. Pabst
Evelyn P. and *Robert L. Peterson
Barbara S. Pollack
Susan Porter
Thomas J. Porto
Eleanor X. Pripadcheff
Francis Rasmus
Mrs. Kurtis Reed
Angela Reich Ph. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Remland
Jack H. Resnick and
Rhoda B. Resnick
Laura A. Ressner
Karen and Joshua A. Rich V
Martin Riskin
Evelyn and Paul Ronell
Paula L. Root
Pearle Rosenblatt
Jay S. and Gladys M. Rosenthal
*Mr. and Mrs. Seymour A. Rosenthal
Seth Rosner
Joan Ross
Gretchen Gair Royce
Ravi Rozdon
Carol Brown Ruffo and Daniel J. Ruffo
Judy and Dirk Salz
Ralph N. Sansbury
Frank and Lolita Savage
Carol and Chuck Schaefer
Myrna W. Schore
Dr. Vivian Schulte
Rosa L. Schupbach
Connie and Durelle Scott
John Seaman
Arthur B. and Judith
Broder Sellner
Mrs. Arthur E. Shapiro
Robert D. Sholiton
Bruce Silberblatt
Jeffrie J. Silverberg
Ruth M. Silverman
Florence Charwat Simon
Mrs. Harold Smith
Dr. and Mrs. Peter M. Som
Stephen Stamas
Martha Roby Stephens
Diana A. Stern
PaulaMarie Susi
Edith F. Unger
Elizabeth Wachsman
Barbara Z. Wallace
Helen Waltuck
Rose Lynn Weinstein
Joan Weltz and Arthur Field
Barbara B. and Frank P. Wendt
Lucille Werlinich
*Jess Weston and Mary
Mok Weston
Carol Andrea Whitcomb
Marty Wolf
Zen and Babs Yonkovig
Michele Zalkin
Saul L. Zalkin
Perri Zweifler
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zweig
17 Anonymous
* deceased
(As of August 31, 2014)
THE BENEFACTORS CONTINUES p
54
THE BENEFACTORS
GIFTS IN HONOR AND IN MEMORY OF OTHERS
ENDOWMENT FUND
The New York Philharmonic recognizes these thoughtful
individuals who have commemorated friends and loved ones
with gifts to the Orchestra. The donors’ names are italicized:
Since the early days of the Orchestra, these devoted music lovers have created and sustained
an Endowment Fund to ensure the Philharmonic’s artistic distinction and financial security
for future generations. We are grateful to the following donors:
Stephen Freeman
Rachel Perelson
In Honor Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Ackman
Cynthia Amberg
Albert Gallo
Susan Cornacki
Zipora Bloom
June Farbman
Deena Hoffman
Anonymous
Laura Chang and Arnold J. Chavkin
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schenk
H. Frederick Krimendahl, II
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Buice
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dowling
Kenneth Griffin
Sheila Labrecque
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Marcus
Leslie A. Miller and Richard B. Worley
Marian M. Nisbet
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Paulson Jr.
W. Ray Persons
Thomas Quick
Conrades Family Fund
Devon Yacht Club
Robert and Nancy Downey
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Friedman
Deane A. and John D. Gilliam
Nancy Griscom and Colden Florance
Gurnee and Marjorie Hart
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Herbst
Martha Krimendahl
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. LeFrak
Mr. and Ms. Jack D. McSpadden
Virginia Mitchell
Lolage and Steven Rales
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Schiff
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Silfen
Mr. and Mrs. James Sperber
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stutt
Sue Ann Gotshal Weinberg
Roy J. Zuckerberg
H. F. Krimendahl
Keiichi Hattori and Terri-Lyne Mabe
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Schaefer, III
Mr. and Mrs. Myles P. Berkman
Sherry L. Sylar and Roxanne Adams
Ms. Kathleen Hegierski
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Thea
Mr. and Mrs. Burton P. Resnick
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Ulrich
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leitner
Rosanne J. Jowitt and Matthew VanBesien
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clinton
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford S. Warshawsky
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker
In Memory Of
Mrs. Ethel B. Albert
Andrew Golden
Elizabeth Beinecke
Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. MacNaughton
Bert K. Bergenfield
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blumberg
Bill Diggs and Jill Nuckel
Helen Zuckerman
Meg Charlop
Richard Powers
Maria Mansfield
June LeBell
Enno W. Ercklentz, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan R. Dawson
Patricia M. Dunnington
Mr. and Mrs. Dario Galindo
Annette Lorber
Hillie Mahoney
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Rover
Elaine and Edmund Schroeder
Suzette d. M. Smith
Walter S. Tomenson, III
Myron I. Michels
Nancy B. Rubinger
Edith Potter
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berk
Paul Soros
Andrea Soros Colombel
Bonnie Sacerdote
Annaliese Soros
(As of August 31, 2014)
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Ackman
P. Richard Bauer
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Beinecke
Estate of Florence Blau
The Honorable and Mrs. Donald M. Blinken
Ruth F. and Alan J. Broder
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Buckman
Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Carson
Mary Flagler Cary Charitable Trust
Herbert M. Citrin
Mrs. Thais Cohrone
Eleanor Naylor Dana Charitable Trust
The Dana Foundation
Irmgard Dix
The Ford Foundation
Dale M. Frehse
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. George
Frederick N. Gilbert
Francis Goelet
SungEun Han-Andersen and G. Chris Andersen
Gurnee F. and Marjorie L. Hart
William Randolph Hearst Foundation
Helen Huntington Hull
Mrs. William T. Knight, III
Marie-Josée and Henry Kravis
Honey M. Kurtz
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. LeFrak
Gerald M. Levin
Estate of Joseph V. Marchese
Estate of Dr. Jerome B. Marks
Leni and Peter May
Mr. and Mrs. William J. McDonough
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mercy, Jr.
Rosalind Miranda and John McLintock
Estate of Carlos D. Moseley
The Lizabeth and Frank Newman Charitable
Foundation
Anne and Charles F. Niemeth
Mrs. Donald Oenslager
Penzance Foundation
Charles and Elaine Petschek
The Prospect Hill Foundation
Joseph Pulitzer
Blanchette Rockefeller
Peggy and David Rockefeller
David Rockefeller
Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Rose
Donna and Benjamin M. Rosen
Shirley Bacot Shamel
Daisy and Paul Soros
The Starr Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Ulrich
Mrs. Arnold van Ameringen
Marcia D. Walton
Anonymous (2)
(As of August 31, 2014)
THE BENEFACTORS CONTINUES p
55
THE BENEFACTORS
VOLUNTEER COUNCIL
The New York Philharmonic would like to express its gratitude to the Volunteer Council,
who assist the Orchestra and staff with fund-raising through the Gift Kiosk, hosting of
Patron Lounges, staffing the Friends membership table, and special events support.
Executive Committee
Carol Fiorello, President
(Database, Schedules, Subscriber Appreciation Month)
Nancy Rubinger, Executive Vice President
(Education, Galas)
Tom Buffkin, Vice President
(Concert Coordinator, Hospitality, Meetings & Receptions)
Kathy Emery, Vice President
(Membership, Tour Packets, Welcoming)
Gift Kiosk/Book Table
Froma Eisenberg
Matthew Feinstein
Ellen Haas
Naomi Isogai
Susan Miller
Pam Paul
Carolyn Ramsdal
Dede Rothenberg
Pamela Stewart
Historian
Ann Seifert
Rosalie Mazzalupo, Vice President
(Open Rehearsals, Patron Lounge, Staff Assistance/Special Projects)
Jo-Ann Winnik, Vice President
(Archives, Gift Kiosk/Book Table, Parks 2014)
Stefanie Landsman, Secretary
(Adele Young Orchestra/Staff Coffee Breaks,
Newsletter, Special Correspondence)
Hospitality
Corrine Whalen
Immediate Past President
Diane Chesin
Meetings and Receptions
Edna Harris
Phyllis Rubin
Steering Committee
Adele Young Orchestra/Staff Coffee Breaks
Sylvia Arnowich
Joan Cavicchi
Archives
Rena Schklowsky
Membership/Mentoring
Gerry Becker
Phyllis Rubin
Nona Ventry
Marianne Heiden—Mentoring
Newsletter
Marianne Heiden
Barry Schwartz
Jessica Stone
Concert Coordinator
Suellen Ettinger
Jessica Stone
Databases
Stephanie Landsman
Nominating
Suellen Ettinger
Education
Maria Bustillo
Joan Conner
Neda Michels
Teri Whitehair
Open Rehearsals
Ann Seifert – Ushers
Parks–2014
Pam Paul
Carolyn Ramsdal
Teri Whitehair
Patron Lounge
Gail Baker
Maida Hirschkorn
Schedules
Susan Hom
Special Correspondence
Doris Schwartz
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Staff Assistance/Special Projects
Jeremy Gottlieb — Subscriber Appreciation Month
Edna Harris
Linda Rogers
Dorothy Zenilman
Tour Packets
Laura Bronson
Pam Paul
Barry Schwartz
Doris Schwartz
Welcome Committee
Phyllis Epstein
Patricia Murphy
Members
Roberta Adams
Sylvia Arnowich
Gail Baker
Joanna Barouch
Ms. Reiko S. Barten
Sheila Barth
Judith-Anne Beard
Andrea L. Becker
Gerry Becker
Ginette Becker
Isa Benveniste
Lana R. Berke
Shirley Binin
Andrew Brinkman
Laura E. Bronson
Thomas Buffkin
Maria Bustillo
Joan C. Cavicchi
Diane Chesin
Tim Chueh
Joan Conner
Carol Dallos
Connie Delehanty
Irwin Drangel
Marion A. Edwards
Froma Eisenberg
Kathy Emery
Phyllis Epstein
Suellen Ettinger
Polina Ezrokh
Carol Fabrikant
Matthew Feinstein
Minnie Finkelstein
Carol Fiorello
Carroll Foley
Sheila Fox
Laury Franks
Anna Fridman
Marilyn B. Friedman
Harriet Friedman
C. Robert Friedman
Valentina Gallardo
Lenore Gensior
William Gerdes
Pearl Glassberg
Gloria Goldberg
Seth A. Goldstein
Jeremy A. Gottlieb
Lesley Grand
Elaine Grohman
Ellen Haas
Gloria F. Halperin
Edna Harris
Marianne Heiden
Sherrye Henry
Katrina V. Hering
Imogene Hess
Maida Hirschkorn
Linda I. Hirschmann
Arlene Hochman
Susan Hom
Naomi Isogai
Eleanor Jakubovitz
Timothy Jones
Edith Enriquez Jones
Dorothy Kalson
Roxane Kammerer
Ferne Katleman
Janet Kispert-White
Ora Koch
Florence Kohn
Barbara Korngold
Stefanie Landsman
Karen Lehmann-Eisner
David Levenson
Sybil Levine
Harriet Levine
Judith J. Levine
Jan L. Linsky
Carol Lipsky
Roslyn S. Mark
Josephine Mazur
Rosalie A. Mazzalupo
Millicent McKinley
Neda Michels
Susan D. Miller
David Miller
Mary-Jean Monahan
Vernon Mosheim
Patricia A. Murphy
Stephanie Murray
Lilya Nirenberg
Carol Novak
Isabel M. Olson
Edith Panzer
Pamela Paul
Marion Pearl
Diana Polak
Tova Preskin
Rose T. Price
Carolyn Ramsdal
Shirley R. Rausher
Dolores G. Roebuck
Linda Rogers
Alice Rothblum
Dede Rothenberg
Phyllis Rubin
Nancy Brilliant Rubinger
Christopher Rudman
Fanny Rybak
Sara Sadin
Sally Saulvester
Barbara Schachter
Linda Schain
Ruth Schapira
Judith Sheer
Rena Schklowsky
Evelyn Schneider
David Schuster
Sue Schuur
Barry M. Schwartz
Elaine Schwartz
Doris Schwartz
Ann C. Seifert
Sandra Semel
Audrey Sevin
Ellen Shwarts
Linda Simon
Sharon L. Spiegel
Marjorie Stern
Pamela Stewart
Harriet Stollman
Norman T. Strauss
Lilia Streinger
Phyllis Topol
Nona Ventry
Frank X. Weber
Sandra Weinstein
Nancy Wenton
Nada Westerman
Elinor Wexler
Corrine Whalen
Teri Whitehair
Jo-Ann Winnik
Henry Wong
Dorothy Zenilman
Gay J. Zizes
(As of August 31, 2014)
56
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
Board of Directors
The Philharmonic-Symphony Society of New York, Inc.
New York, New York
Report on the Financial Statements
We have audited the accompanying financial statements of The Philharmonic-Symphony
Society of New York, Inc. (“Society”), which comprise the statements of financial position as
of August 31, 2014 and 2013, the related statements of activities and cash flows for the years
then ended, and the related notes to the financial statements.
Management’s Responsibility for the Financial Statements
The Society’s management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of these
financial statements in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the
United States of America; this includes the design, implementation, and maintenance of
internal control relevant to the preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements
that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.
Auditors’ Responsibility
Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits.
We conducted our audits in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the
United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audits to
obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free from material
misstatement.
An audit involves performing procedures to obtain evidence about the amounts and
disclosures in the financial statements. The procedures selected depend on the auditor’s
judgment, including the assessment of the risks of material misstatement of the financial
statements, whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk assessments, the auditor
considers internal control relevant to the organization’s preparation and fair presentation
of the financial statements, in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the
circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the
organization’s internal control. Accordingly, we express no such opinion. An audit also
includes evaluating the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness
of significant accounting estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall
presentation of the financial statements.
We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to
provide a basis for our audit opinion.
Opinion
In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material
respects, the financial position of The Philharmonic-Symphony Society of New York, Inc. as
of August 31, 2014 and 2013, and the changes in its net assets and its cash flows for the years
then ended, in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States
of America.
New York, New York
November 19, 2014
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
57
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
August 31,
ASSETS
2014 2013
August 31,
NET ASSETS
2014 2013
Current assets:
Cash and cash equivalents
$
3,854 $2,763
Interest, concert fees and other receivables
1,1361,555
Contributions receivable—current (Note 3)
5,2256,553
Prepaid expenses and other current assets
2,3721,827
Total current assets12,587 12,698
Unrestricted, net deficit (Note 7):
Accrued pension liability and postretirement benefit $ (30,068)$(25,501)
Board-designated, functioning as endowment (Note 9)
7,985
7,773
Accumulated losses on endowment funds (Note 9)
(7,090) (8,627)
Other 1,389
1,470
(27,784)(24,885)
Temporarily restricted (Note 8)
95,137 87,583
Permanently restricted (Note 9)
126,396 124,526
Noncurrent assets:
Contributions receivable—noncurrent (Note 3) 6,7507,604
Notes receivable 121119
Property and equipment, net (Note 4)
1
3,801 13,835
Contributions receivable—permanently restricted (Note 3)
2,8753,656
Endowment investments (Note 2)
200,328 187,434
Other investments (Note 2)
5,6564,854
Total noncurrent assets
229,531217,502
Total assets
$242,118$230,200
Total net assets
Total liabilities and assets
193,749
187,224
$
242,118$230,200
See notes to financial statements
August 31,
LIABILITIES
2014 2013
Current liabilities:
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities
$
3,699 $
Deferred revenue from ticket sales and other
13,900
Total current liabilities
17,599
3,854
12,830
16,684
Noncurrent liabilities:
Accrued pension liability (Note 5) 25,980 21,255
Accrued postretirement benefits (Note 6)
4,0884,246
Annuities payable
702
791
Total noncurrent liabilities
30,770 26,292
Total liabilities
$ 48,369$ 42,976
Commitments and contingencies (Note 11)
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
58
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
Year Ended August 31, Unrestricted
2014
2013
TemporarilyPermanently
Restricted
Restricted
Total
Unrestricted
TemporarilyPermanently
Restricted
Restricted
Total
Income from orchestra activities:
Concert receipts and tour sponsorships
$27,695$27,695$26,178$26,178
Recording and broadcasting reimbursement
1,058 1,058 1,015 1,015
Total income from orchestra activities
28,753
28,75327,19327,193
Orchestra activity expenses (Note 14):
Subscription and other concerts
42,348
42,348
41,501
41,501
Student concerts
2,874 2,874 2,811 2,811
Free park concerts
2,245 2,245 2,515 2,515
Concerts on tour
6,320 6,320 7,515 7,515
Recording and broadcasting
1,346 1,346 1,431 1,431
Total orchestra activity expenses
55,133
55,13355,77355,773
Loss from orchestra activities (26,380)
(26,380)(28,580)(28,580)
Other income:
Gifts, grants and bequests
19,746$ 4,308$ 1,24625,300 19,838$ 6,706$ 204 26,748
Special events revenue (net of direct benefit to donors
of $1,213 and $993 for 2014 and 2013, respectively)
4,141 4,141 3,317 3,317
Investment return used for operations (Note 2)
541 11,419 11,960 399 8,294 8,693
Total other income before release from restrictions 24,428
15,727
1,246
41,401
23,554 15,000 20438,758
Net assets released from restrictions (Note 8) 16,927
(16,802)
(125)
Total
other income41,355 (1,075)
1,121
0 17,087(17,087)
41,40140,641(2,087)
0
20438,758
Supporting services expenses:
Management and administration 13,291 13,291 14,397 14,397
Fund-raising
4,274 4,274 4,020 4,020
Total supporting services expenses
17,565
17,56518,41718,417
(Deficiency)
excess of operating income over expenses
(2,590) (1,075)
1,121
(2,544)(6,356) (2,087)
204(8,239)
Nonoperating income:
Net assets released from restriction due to endowment
appropriations in excess of spending rate
2,755 (2,755)
0 6,411 (6,411)
0
Recovery of (increase in) underwater funds (Note 9)
1,537 (1,537)
0 1,213 (1,213)
0
Change in value of charitable gift annuities
(58) (58) (94) (94)
Investment return greater than spending rate, net
723 12,921
749 14,393
597 11,094 519 12,210
Change in net assets before adjustments2,367
7,554
1,870
11,791 1,7711,383 7233,877
Pension and other postretirement plan adjustment
(5,266)(5,266) 10,885 10,885
Change in net assets
(2,899)
7,554
1,870
6,525
12,656 1,383 723 14,762
Net assets (deficit in net assets) beginning of year (24,885) 87,583124,526187,224(37,541)86,200
123,803172,462
Net assets (deficit in net assets) end of year
$
(27,784)$95,137$
126,396$
193,749$
(24,885)$87,583$
124,526$
187,224
See notes to financial statements
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
59
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
Year Ended August 31,
2014 2013
Cash flows from operating activities:
Change in net assets
$6,525 $
14,762
Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net cash
used in operating activities:
Depreciation and amortization
1,368
1,372
Loss on disposal of musical instrument
97
Bad debt expense
189
168
Net change in unrealized gains on investments (15,017)
(8,648)
Net realized gains on sales of investments
(8,243)
(9,908)
Donated securities
(3,434)
(1,887)
Proceeds from sales of donated securities
3,434
1,887
Permanently restricted contributions
(2,026)
(900)
Changes in:
Interest, concert fees and other receivables
419
(1,265)
Contributions receivable—current
1,139
76
Prepaid expenses and other current assets
(545)
314
Contributions receivable—noncurrent
854
482
Contributions receivable—permanently restricted
780
2,195
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities
(155)
212
Deferred revenue from ticket sales and other
1,070
674
Accrued pension liability
13,158
(12,147)
Accrued postretirement benefits
(158)
584
Annuities payable
(89)
(64)
Net cash used in operating activities
(9,067)
Cash flows from investing activities:
Purchases of property and equipment
(1,528)
Proceeds from sale of musical instrument
97
Collections of notes receivable
6
Issuance of notes receivable
(7)
Purchases of investments (21,946)
Proceeds from sales of investments
31,510
Net cash provided by investing activities
8,132
Cash flows from financing activities:
Permanently restricted contributions
2,026
Net change in cash and cash equivalents1,091
Cash and cash equivalents, beginning of year
2,763
(12,093)
(1,629)
2
(68)
(54,670)
66,122
9,757
900
(1,436)
4,199
Cash and cash equivalents, end of year
$
3,854 $
2,763
Supplemental disclosures of cash flow information:
Donated services
$
71 $
1,094
See notes to financial statements
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
60
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
NOTE 1.
Organization and Summary
of Significant Accounting Principles
[a]Organization
The Philharmonic-Symphony Society of New York,
Inc. (the “Society”) is a not-for-profit membership
corporation, incorporated in New York State in 1853 and
located in Lincoln Center in New York City, the purpose
of which is to support a symphony orchestra, the New
York Philharmonic (the “Philharmonic”), and to foster
an interest in and enjoyment of music in New York City
and the world.
The Society qualifies as a Section 501(c)(3)
organization, exempt from federal income taxes under
Section 501(a) of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code (the
“Code”), as well as from New York State and New
York City income taxes under comparable laws. The
Society has also been classified as a publicly supported
organization under Section 509(a) of the Code and
qualifies for the maximum charitable contribution
deduction by donors.
[b] Financial reporting
1. Basis of accounting
The accompanying financial statements of the
Society have been prepared using the accrual basis
of accounting and conform to accounting principles
generally accepted in the United States of America, as
applicable to not-for-profit organizations.
2. Use of estimates
The preparation of financial statements in conformity
with generally accepted accounting principles requires
management to make estimates and assumptions
that affect the reported amounts of assets, liabilities,
revenues, and expenses, as well as the disclosure of
contingent assets and liabilities. Actual results could
differ from those estimates.
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
3. Cash and cash equivalents
For financial-reporting purposes, the Society considers
all highly liquid investments with maturities of three
months or less when purchased to be cash equivalents.
Cash equivalents considered to be part of the Society’s
investment portfolio are reported as investments in the
accompanying consolidated financial statements.
Investment expenses include the services of investment
managers and custodians. The balances of investment
management fees disclosed in Note 2 are those specific
fees charged by the Society’s various investment
managers in each fiscal year; however, they do not
include those fees that are embedded in various other
investment accounts and transactions.
4. Investments
Investments in equity securities with readily
determinable fair values are reported at their fair
values in the accompanying statements of financial
position, with realized and unrealized gains and losses
included in the accompanying statements of activities.
The Society’s mutual funds are also reported at their
fair values, as determined by the related investment
manager or advisor. Donated securities are recorded
at their estimated fair value at the date of donation.
The Society’s policy is to sell donated securities
immediately, and, accordingly, for purposes of the
accompanying statements of cash flows, donated
securities and the proceeds generated from their sales
are included as operating activities.
5. Property and equipment
Other assets consist of inventory of gift shop items and
CD’s which are valued at cost, on a first-in-first-out
basis.
The Society has investments in limited partnerships
and limited liability companies which are considered to
be alternative investments and not readily marketable.
The underlying holdings of the Society’s alternative
investments consist principally of publicly traded
domestic and international equity securities. The
estimated fair values provided by the managers of these
alternative investment may differ from actual values
had a ready market for these investments existed.
Investment transactions are recorded on a tradedate basis. Realized gains or losses on investments
are determined by comparison of the average cost of
acquisition to proceeds at the time of disposition. The
earnings from dividends and interest are recognized
when earned.
6. Property and equipment:
Major expenditures for furniture, equipment,
computer hardware and software, and leasehold
improvements are stated at their original costs at the
dates of acquisition, or if contributed, at their fair
values at the dates of donation. The Society capitalizes
items of property and equipment that have a cost of
$5 or more and useful lives greater than one year.
Depreciation is provided using the straight-line method
over three to thirty-five years, the estimated useful
lives of the related assets. Leasehold improvements
are amortized over the remaining lease term, or the
useful lives of the improvements, whichever is shorter.
Minor expenditures for furniture and equipment are
recorded as expenses, as such items are not considered
sufficiently material to warrant capitalization and
depreciation.
The costs (or donated values) of musical instruments
are capitalized and depreciated over their estimated
useful lives, except for antique musical instruments,
which are considered part of the Society’s musical
instrument collection and are valued at $5,845 in
fiscal-years 2014 and 2013, which are not required to be
depreciated (see Note [b]7)).
61
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
7. Musical instrument collection
The Society maintains a collection of historic and
culturally significant musical instruments. In
accordance with the collection policies of museums,
the cost or value of these collections is not included
in the accompanying statement of financial position.
Each item is cataloged, preserved, and cared for, and
activities verifying their existence and assessing their
condition are performed continuously. Items purchased
for the collection are recorded as expenses in the
year in which the items are purchased. Proceeds from
deaccessions are classified as unrestricted, except
when donor restrictions apply.
8. Accrued vacation
Based on their tenure, employees are entitled to be
paid for unused vacation time if they leave the Society
prior to the end of the calendar year. Accordingly, at
each fiscal year-end, the Society must report a liability
for the amount that would be incurred if all employees
with such unused vacation were to leave. At August
31, 2014 and 2013, this accrued vacation obligation
was approximately $117, for both fiscal-years, and
was reported as part of accounts payable and accrued
expenses in the accompanying statements of financial
position.
9. Deferred revenue
Deferred revenue from ticket sales arises from
subscription sales and future special events, and is
recognized as income when the related performances
or special events are held.
10. Net assets
i) Unrestricted
Unrestricted net assets represent those resources
that are not restricted by donors, or for which
donor-imposed restrictions have expired.
Board-designated net assets represent amounts
determined by the Board of Directors to function
as endowment. Unrestricted net assets had
a deficit balance at August 31, 2014 and 2013,
respectively.
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
ii) Temporarily restricted:
Temporarily restricted net assets represent
those resources with donor-imposed restrictions
that either require the Society to use or expend
the related assets as specified or are subject
to the requirements of the New York Prudent
Management of Institutional Funds Act
(“NYPMIFA”). The Society records contributions
as temporarily restricted if they are received with
donor stipulations that limit their use through
either purpose or time restrictions. When donor
restrictions expire, that is, when a time restriction
ends or a purpose restriction is fulfilled, or the
Board of Directors acts to appropriate funds,
temporarily restricted net assets are reclassified
as unrestricted net assets and reported in the
statements of activities as “net assets released
from restrictions.” It is the Society’s policy to
report temporarily restricted contributions
received and expended in the same accounting
period in the unrestricted net asset category.
Contributions that donors require to be used
to acquire long-lived assets are reported as
temporarily restricted until the long-lived assets
have been acquired and placed in service, at
which time the Society reports the expiration of
the donor-imposed restriction as a reclassification
included in “net assets released from restrictions.”
iii) Permanently restricted:
Permanently restricted net assets represent those
resources with donor-imposed restrictions which
stipulate that the related resources be maintained
in perpetuity, but which permit the Society to
expend part or all of the income and capital
appreciation derived from the donated assets, for
either specified or unspecified purposes. Under
the terms of NYPMIFA, those earnings will be
initially classified as temporarily restricted in
the accompanying financial statements, pending
appropriation by the Board of Directors.
11. Contributions, gifts and pledges
Contributions, gifts, and pledges made to the Society
are recognized as revenue upon the receipt of cash or
other assets or of unconditional pledges. Contributions
are recorded as either temporarily or permanently
restricted if they are received with donor stipulations
or time considerations as to their use. Conditional
contributions are recorded when the conditions have
been met, and, if received in advance, are recognized in
the statements of financial position as funds received
in advance. The Society records bequest income at the
time it has an established right to a bequest and the
proceeds are measureable. Contributions to be received
over periods longer than a single year are discounted at
an interest rate commensurate with the risk involved.
12. Allowance for doubtful collections
The Society periodically assesses the collectability of
its contributions and receivables using management’s
judgment of potential defaults, which considers
factors such as prior collection history, the type of
contribution, and the nature of fund-raising activity,
and provides allowances for anticipated losses, if any,
when necessary.
13. Measure of operations
The Society includes in its definition of operations
all income and expenses relating to its orchestra and
supporting activities.
14. Volunteers
number of volunteers have made significant
A
contributions of time to the Society’s program and
support functions. The value of this contributed time
does not meet the criteria for recognition of contributed
services and, accordingly, is not reported in the
accompanying financial statements. However, the value
of services that do meet the criteria are reported as inkind donations of services.
15. Advertising
The Society expenses the costs of advertising as they
are incurred.
62
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
16. Functional allocation of expenses
The costs of providing the various programs and
supporting services of the Society have been summarized
on a functional basis in Note 14. Accordingly, certain
expenses have been allocated among the programs and
supporting services using appropriate measurement
methodologies determined by management.
17. Endowment funds
The Society reports all applicable disclosures to its
funds treated as endowment, both donor-restricted and
Board-designated (see Note 9).
20. Reclassifications
Certain amounts in the accompanying financial
statements have been reclassified to conform to the
current-year’s presentation.
21. Subsequent events
The Society considers all of the accounting treatments,
and the related disclosures in the current fiscal-year’s
financial statements, that may be required as the result
of all events or transactions that occur after August
31, 2014 through November 19, 2014, the date of the
independent auditors’ report.
18. Income taxes
The Society is subject to the provisions of the Financial
Accounting Standards Board’s (the “FASB”) Accounting
Standards Codification (“ASC”) Topic 740, Income
Taxes, as it relates to accounting and reporting for
uncertainty in income taxes. Due to the Society’s
general not-for-profit status, ASC Topic 740 has not
had, and is not anticipated to have, a material impact
on the Society’s financial statements.
The annual compliance and tax filings of the Society
are subject to examination by the Internal Revenue
Service, as well as by other various state and local
authorities, generally for three years after they are
submitted. Management believes that the Society
has no exposure for examinations of its returns for
fiscal years prior to 2011.
19. Fair-value measurement
The Society reports a fair-value measurement of all
applicable financial assets and liabilities, including
investments, pledges and grants receivable, and shortterm payables (for the fair valuation of investments,
see Note 2).
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
63
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
NOTE 2.
Investments
At each fiscal year-end, the fair values of investments were as follows:
Year Ended August 31, 2014
Fair Value
2013
Cost
Fair Value
Cost
Endowment:
Money-market funds
$ 7,633$ 7,633$ 5,321$5,321
Equity securities—domestic
48,503 30,220 48,93733,088
Equity securities—international
11,261 9,200 12,281 10,977
Fixed-income funds
27,634 28,27726,846 27,854
Alternative investments:
Inflation hedging funds
25,510 28,750 24,21528,502
Equity securities—domestic
12,774 10,050 10,54010,050
Equity securities—international
23,869 15,938 19,98716,026
Other funds-of-funds
43,144 28,651 39,30728,651
Total endowment investments (both restricted and unrestricted)
200,328158,719187,434
160,469
Other investments, non-endowment:
Money-market funds
14
14
14
14
Equity securities—domestic
4,788 4,035 4,086 3,671
Equity securities—international
389
334 304 286
Fixed-income funds
465
453 450 436
Total other investments, non-endowments 5,656 4,836 4,854 4,407
$205,984
Other investments include amounts designated for a
supplemental pension fund, charitable gift annuities and
other general funds.
The Society’s Board of Directors has adopted a spendingrate policy whereby a predetermined amount of each fiscalyear’s investment assets is used to fund current operations.
For fiscal-years 2014 and 2013, respectively, the spendingrate was calculated as 6.75% and 5.0% of the prior threeyear, rolling-average, quarterly market value of investments.
Unrestricted investment income also includes interest
income earned on operating funds of $5, in fiscal-year 2014
and 2013, respectively.
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
$ 163,555
$ 192,288
$164,876
64
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
NOTE 2. Investments (continued)
The following schedule summarizes the investment returns and their classifications in the
accompanying statements of activities for each fiscal year:
Year Ended August 31, 2014
Unrestricted
Temporarily Permanently
Restricted
Restricted
Total
Interest and dividend income, net of investment expenses
of $630
$ 161 $2,928$
4$ 3,093
Net realized gains
449 7,612 182 8,243
Net change in unrealized gains 654 13,800 563 15,017
Total return on investments
1,26424,340
749 26,353
Investment return used
for operations (including a
spending-rate amount of $11,955) (541)(11,419)(11,960)
Investment return greater
than spending rate
$
723
Year Ended August 31, 2013
Unrestricted
$
12,921
$
749
$
Temporarily Permanently
Restricted
Restricted
14,393
Total
Interest and dividend income, net of investment expenses
of $650
$ 139 $2,208$2,347
Net realized gains
427
9,270
$
211
9,908
Net change in unrealized gains 430
7,910
308
8,648
Total return on investments
Investment return used
for operations (including a
spending-rate amount of $ $8,688)
Investment return greater
than spending rate
$
996
(399)
19,388
519
(8,294) 20,903
(8,693)
597$
11,094 $ 519$12,210
ASC Topic 820, Fair Value Measurements and Disclosures, establishes a three-level valuation
hierarchy of fair-value measurements. These valuation techniques are based upon observable
and unobservable inputs. Observable inputs reflect market data obtained from independent
sources, while unobservable inputs reflect market assumptions. These two types of inputs
create the following fair-value hierarchy:
Level 1: Valuations are based on observable inputs that reflect quoted market prices in
active markets for those investments, or similar investments, at the reporting date.
Level 2: Valuations are based on (i) quoted prices for those investments, or similar
investments, in active markets, or (ii) quoted prices for those investments, or similar
investments, in markets that are not active, or (iii) pricing inputs other than quoted
prices that are directly or indirectly observable at the reporting date. Level 2 assets
include those investments, or similar investments that are redeemable at or near the
statement of financial position date and for which a model was derived for valuation.
Level 3: Valuations are based on pricing inputs that are unobservable and include
situations where (i) there is little, if any, market activity for the investments, or (ii)
the investments cannot be independently valued, or (iii) the investments cannot be
immediately redeemed at or near the fiscal year-end.
Most investments classified in Levels 2 and 3 consist of ownership shares or units in
investment funds as opposed to direct interests in the funds’ underlying holdings, which
may be marketable. Because the net asset value reported by each fund is used as a practical
expedient to estimate fair value of the Society’s interest therein, its classification in Level 3 is
based on the Society’s ability to redeem its interest at or near year-end. If the interest can be
redeemed in the near term, the investment is classified as Level 2.
The FASB provides accounting guidance on measuring the fair value of certain investments
such as private equity funds, funds-of-funds, and hedge funds, to offer investors a practical
expedient for measuring the fair value of investments in certain entities that calculate net
asset value (“NAV”). Under that practical expedient, entities are permitted to use NAV
without adjustment for certain investments that qualified under the guidance. The Society’s
investments in funds fitting this description, classified within Level 3 of the fair-value
hierarchy, are carried at fair value based on NAV. Investments in these types of funds are
subject to withdrawal restrictions, and, for these Level 3 investments, the Society does not
have the ability to withdraw at reported NAV at August 31, 2014 or within a reasonable period
of time.
The Society’s investments in these types of funds are valued based on the valuation policies
and procedures of the general partner or investment manager and reviewed by the Society’s
Investment Committee of the Board of Directors. The Investment Committee performs
oversight of the underlying investment managers’ material positions, both on an investment
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
65
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
NOTE 2. Investments (continued)
level and from a risk perspective. The Investment Committee is also responsible for ensuring
that investments are valued according to the policies and procedures adopted by the
Society. The Society places reliance upon those procedures and records these investments
at fair value, as determined by the underlying investment managers. The classification of
investments in the fair-value hierarchy is not necessarily an indication of the risks, liquidity,
or degree of difficulty in estimating the fair value of each investment’s underlying assets and
liabilities. The availability of available market data is monitored to assess the appropriate
classification of financial instruments within the fair-value hierarchy. Changes in economic
conditions or valuation techniques may require the transfer of financial instruments from
one level to another. In such instances, the transfer is reported at the beginning of the
reporting period. For fiscal-years, 2014 and 2013, there were no transfers among Levels 1,
2, or 3.
The following tables summarize the fair values of investments at each fiscal year-end, in
accordance with the ASC Topic 820 valuation levels.
Year Ended August 31, 2014
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Total
Money-market funds
$7,647$ 7,647
Equity securities—domestic
53,291 53,291
Equity securities—international
11,650 11,650
Fixed income funds
28,099 28,099
Alternative investments:
Inflation hedging funds
10,426
$15,083 25,509
Equity securities — domestic
12,774 12,774
Equity securities — international
23,869 23,869
Other funds-of-funds 30,872
$12,273 43,145
Total funds
$111,113$
82,598 $12,273$
205,984
The following table presents the activity for Level 3
investments in each fiscal year:
Year Ended August 31, 2014
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Level 3
Total
Money-market funds
$5,335 $5,335
Equity securities—domestic53,327 53,327
Equity securities—international 12,281 12,281
Fixed income funds
27,296
27,296
Alternative investments:
Inflation hedging funds
10,002
$
14,213
24,215
Equity securities — domestic
10,540 10,540
Equity securities — international
19,987
19,987
Other funds-of-funds 27,973
$
11,334
39,307
Total funds
$
108,241$72,713 $11,334$
192,288
The following table describes the funding commitment and
redemption information for the alternative investments:
2013
Balance, beginning of year
$11,334 $10,000
Unrealized gains 939 1,334
Balance, end of year
Year Ended August 31, 2013
Level 1
Level 2
$12,273 $11,334
Year Ended August 31, 2014
Fair Value
Limited liability companies
Limited partnerships
Unfunded Redemption Redemption
Commitments
Frequency
Notice Period
89,068
16,229
None Monthly & quarterly 5–95 days
None Monthly & quarterly 10 days
$105,297
66
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
NOTE 3.
NOTE 4.
[a] Contributions receivables:
At each fiscal year-end, net contributions receivable are due to be collected as follows:
At each fiscal year-end, the costs of leasehold improvements,
equipment and musical instruments were as follows
Year Ended August 31,
2014 2013
Year Ended August 31,
2014 2013
One year (including $2,400 and $2,667 of endowment pledges
in fiscal-years 2014 and 2013, respectively)
$
7,826 $ One to five years
6,706
More than five years
1,958
Leasehold improvements
$ 11,118 $ Equipment2,522
Computer hardware and software
6,017
Archives digitization and conservation
3,067
Musical instruments
6,338
Receivables
Property And Equipment
9,459
7,851
2,843
16,490
Less allowance for doubtful accounts(200)
20,153
(240)
16,290
(1,440)
19,913
(2,100)
Future value
Less discount to present value (at rates of 3.5% to 7%)
Less accumulated depreciation and amortization
29,062
(15,261)
10,181
2,507
5,756
2,757
6,527
27,728
(13,893)
$ 13,801 $
13,835
$ 14,850 $17,813
The Society wrote off certain contributions receivable through the allowance for doubtful
accounts of $189 and $168 for fiscal-years, 2014 and 2013, respectively.
[b] Other receivables:
At each fiscal year-end, other receivables consisted of amounts due to the Society from
unrelated parties for exchange-type transactions. All amounts are due within one year, and,
based on the Society’s prior experience, are expected to be fully collected. Accordingly, no
allowance for doubtful accounts has been established.
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Depreciation and amortization of leasehold improvements, equipment and musical
instruments amounted to $1,368 and $1,372 for fiscal-years 2014 and 2013, respectively.
During fiscal-year 2014, the Society recognized a loss of $97 on the sale of a musical
instrument with a cost basis of $194. During fiscal-year 2013, the Society wrote-off fully
depreciated assets with a cost basis of $40.
67
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
NOTE 5.
Pension Plans
The Society maintains two defined-benefit pension plans, one for members of the orchestra
and one for office employees. To meet IRS minimum-funding requirements, the Society’s
funding policy is to contribute funds to a trust, as necessary, to provide for current service
and for any unfunded, accrued benefit liabilities. To the extent that the funding requirement
is fully satisfied by trust assets, a contribution to the trust may not be made in a particular
year.
The following table sets forth the plans’ funded status and the amounts recognized in the
Society’s financial statements:
Orchestra Plan
Year Ended August 31, 2014
2013
Office Plan
2014
2013
Projected benefit obligation
$(68,748)
$(60,119) $(18,970) $(15,651)
Fair value of plan assets
48,41543,403 13,324 11,112
Funded status—
deficiency of assets
The plans’ investments will be made for the purpose of providing retirement reserves for the
present and future benefit of participants of the plans. The assets will be invested with the
care, skill and diligence a prudent person acting in this capacity would exercise, in order
to comply with the objectives outlined herein, the Investment Advisors Act of 1940, the
Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, and all other governing statutes.
The primary objective of the plans’ trustees is to provide a balance among capital
appreciation, preservation of capital, and the production of current income. The plans’
trustees recognize that risk (i.e., the uncertainty of future events), volatility (i.e., the potential
for variability of asset values), and the possibility of loss in purchasing power (due to
inflation) are present to some degree in all types of investment vehicles. While high levels of
risk are to be avoided, the assumption of risk is warranted in order to allow the investment
manager the opportunity to achieve satisfactory long-term results consistent with the
objectives of the plans.
$(20,333) $(16,716) $(5,646) $(4,539)
Service cost—
benefits earned during the period $
Interest cost on projected
benefit obligation
Expected annual return
on plan assets
Net amortization and deferral
The trustees of the plans have
established the following asset798$ 977$701$ 791allocation strategy:
3,008 2,688
At August 31, 2014, the percentages
of the fair values of the types of plan
assets held were as follows:
772
689
Orchestra Plan Office Plan
Orchestra Plan Office Plan
Equity securities
35%
65%
Equity securities
39%
65%
(3,463)(3,329) (908) (830)
Fixed-income funds
15%
35%
Fixed-income funds
14%
35%
2,093 2,655 380
617
Alternative investments 35%
Alternative investments 35%
Inflation hedging
10%
Inflation hedging
7%
Net periodic pension costs $2,436$
2,991$ 945$
1,267
Cash and cash
Cash and cash
equivalents
5%
equivalents
5%
Weighted-average assumptions:
100%100%
100%100%
Discount rate for benefit cost
4.99% 4.22% 4.99% 4.22%
Discount rate for projected
4.20% 4.99% 4.20% 4.99%
benefit obligation
The estimated amount of the Society’s contribution for fiscal-year 2014 is $3,118 for the
Expected return on plan assets
8.00% 8.00% 8.00% 8.00%
Rate of compensation increase
N/A N/A 3.00% 3.00%
Orchestra Plan and $445 for the Office Plan. These estimates reflect the funding requirements
Benefit cost
$
2,436 $2,991 $945$ 1,267
promulgated under the Internal Revenue Service’s “Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st
Employer contributions
3,390 4,035 946 1,043
Century” (“MAP-21”) rules.
Employee contributions
None None
6
5
Benefits paid
3,553 3,235
491 482
The following table illustrates the expected benefit payments over future fiscal years:
Employer contributions are stated as amounts paid during fiscal-years 2014 and 2013.
These contributions may be applied to plan years other than the fiscal year in which it
has been reported.
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Year Ending
August 31,
Orchestra Plan Office Plan
2015
$ 3,846 $672
2016
3,873695
2017
3,906738
2018
3,906754
2019
3,944 824
2020–2024
20,6474,797
68
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
NOTE 6.
Other Postretirement Benefit Plans
In addition to providing pension benefits, the Society provides certain health-care insurance
benefits for qualified employees retiring after September 21, 1982, under two separate benefit
plans. Administrative employees are eligible for benefits when they have reached ten
years of service and 62 years of age while working for the Society. Orchestra employees are
eligible for benefits when they have reached ten years of service and 60 years of age while
working for the Society. Prior to fiscal-year 1996, the cost of retiree health-care benefits was
recognized as expense in the fiscal year during which related costs for annual insurance
premiums were incurred.
The amount of the expected postretirement benefit obligation is presented in the
following table:
Year Ended August 31,
2014 2013
Expected postretirement benefit obligation$
Fair value of plan assets at end of year
Funded status (deficiency of assets)
$
Service cost—benefits earned during the period
$
Interest cost on expected benefit obligation
Net amortization and deferral
Net periodic postretirement benefit cost
$
(4,088) $ 0
(4,246)
0
(4,088)$ (4,246)
142 $
183
44
83
146
47
369 $276
The accrued expected postretirement benefit cost recognized in the accompanying
statements of financial position for the Orchestra Plan and Office Plan for fiscal-year 2014
was $3,307 and $781, respectively. The accrued benefit cost recognized in the accompanying
statements of financial position for the Orchestra Plan and Office Plan for fiscal-year 2013
was $3,330 and $917, respectively.
The estimated amount of the Society’s contribution for fiscal-year 2014 is $94 for the
Orchestra Plan and $18 for the Office Plan. These estimates reflect the funding requirements
promulgated under the Internal Revenue Service’s MAP-21 rules.
For measurement purposes, a 4.25% annual rate of increase in the per capita cost of covered
benefits was assumed for both fiscal-years 2014 and 2013, respectively.
A one percentage-point increase in the assumed healthcare cost-trend for each fiscal year
would have resulted in an increase in the accumulated postretirement benefit obligation as
of August 31, 2014 of $403 and an increase in the aggregate cost components of net period
postretirement benefit costs of $10 for fiscal-year 2014.
There were no employer or employee contributions to the Plans in either fiscal-year 2014
or 2013, respectively.
Weighted-average assumptions
Discount rate—Orchestra4.25%
4.80%
Discount rate—Office4.28%
4.90%
For the year ended August 31,
Benefit cost$369 $
276
Benefits paid$ 112$
134
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
69
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
NOTE 7.
Deficit in Unrestricted Net Assets
The deficit in unrestricted net assets is due largely to the Society’s accumulated pension and
postretirement benefit obligations. Management believes the Society will have sufficient
resources to meet these obligations
NOTE 8.
Temporarily Restricted Net Assets
At each fiscal year-end, temporarily restricted net assets consisted of the following:
Year Ended August 31,
2014 2013
Purpose restrictions:
Guest artists
$ 13,748$
Conductors 7,544
Education 3,839
Instrument chairs
7,047
Concert sponsorship
3,419
Archives digitization and conservation
3,700
Commissioned works and new music
12,634
Media projects
1,619
Musical instrument purchases and repairs
3,203
Pension fund
321
Free parks concerts
59
Avery Fisher Hall renovation
300
Time restrictions
37,704
$ 95,137$
12,509
7,028
3,130
6,681
4,218
1,935
11,917
1,415
2,481
294
1,046
300
34,629
87,583
Temporarily restricted net assets which are endowment-related totaled $78,535 and $70,566
for fiscal-years 2014 and 2013, respectively (Note 9).
During each fiscal year, temporarily restricted net assets were released from restrictions in
fulfillment of the following restrictions:
Year Ended August 31,
2014 2013
Purpose restrictions:
Guest artists
$
2,086 $
Conductors
841
Education
991
Instrument chairs1,867
Concert sponsorship1,282
Archive digitization project 228 Commissioned works and new music 994
Media projects 30
Musical instrument purchases and repairs 33
Pension fund 43
Free parks concerts
1,022
Artists in residence
Time restrictions10,140
$ 19,557 $
2,176
878
1,364
1,748
806
93
840
226
131
44
856
260
14,076
23,498
Endowment-related temporarily restricted net assets released from restrictions were $14,543
and $15,018 for fiscal-years 2014 and 2013, respectively.
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
70
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
NOTE 9.
Endowment Funds
[a] The endowments:
The Society’s endowment is composed of 91 individual funds established for a variety
of purposes, consisting of both funds directed by donors to be permanently restricted
endowment and funds designated by the Board of Directors as unrestricted quasiendowment.
[d] Strategies employed for achieving objectives:
To satisfy its long-term rate-of-return objectives, the Society relies on a total-return strategy
in which investment returns are achieved through both capital appreciation (realized and
unrealized) and current yield (interest and dividends). The Society targets a diversified asset
allocation within prudent risk constraints.
[b] Interpretation of relevant law:
NYPMIFA is applicable to all of the Society’s institutional funds. The Board of Directors will
continue to adhere to NYPMIFA’s requirements relating to the Society’s endowment funds.
[e] Spending policy and relationship to investment objectives:
The Society has a policy of appropriating an annual distribution of 6.75% and 5.0%, for fiscalyears 2014 and 2013, respectively, of its endowment funds’ average fair value over the prior
12 quarters, through March 31 of the year preceding the fiscal year in which the distribution
is planned. In establishing this policy, management has considered the long-term expected
return on the endowment assets. Accordingly, over the long term, management expects the
current spending policy to maintain the purchasing power of the endowment assets held in
perpetuity or for a specified term, as well as to provide additional real growth through new
gifts and investment returns.
[c] Return objectives and risk parameters:
The Board of Directors has adopted investment and spending policies for the Society’s
endowment assets that seek to provide a predictable stream of funding to programs
supported by its endowment, and maintain purchasing power of the endowment over time.
[f] Endowment net asset composition, by type of fund:
Year Ended August 31, 2014
Unrestricted
Temporarily Permanently
Restricted
Restricted
Total
Donor-restricted funds
$78,535 $93,641 $172,176
Donor-restricted funds with deficiencies
$
(7,090) 32,755 25,665
Board-designated endowment fund
7,985 7,985
Total funds
$
895$
78,535 $
126,396$
205,826
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
Year Ended August 31, 2013
Unrestricted
Temporarily Permanently
Restricted
Restricted
Total
Donor-restricted funds $
70,566$
61,854$
132,420
Donor-restricted funds
with deficiencies
$ (8,627)
62,672
54,045
Board-designated endowment fund
7,773
7,773
Total funds
$ (854)$
70,566 $
124,526$
194,238
71
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
NOTE 9. Endowment Funds (continued)
[g] Changes in endowment net assets:
Year Ended August 31, 2014
Unrestricted
Temporarily Permanently
Restricted
Restricted
Total
Year Ended August 31, 2013
Unrestricted
Temporarily Permanently
Restricted
Restricted
Endowment net assets,
Endowment net assets,
beginning of year
$(854) $
70,566$
124,526$
194,238
beginning of year
$
(2,111)
$
Investment returns:
Investment returns:
Investment income
130 2,871
4 3,005
Investment income
99
Net appreciation
Net appreciation
(realized and unrealized)
957 21,019 745 22,721
(realized and unrealized)
797
Total investment return
896
Total investment return
1,08723,890 749 25,726
Other activity:
Contributions
20 159 1,246 1,425
Appropriations of endowment assets for expenditures
(1,020)
(14,543)(15,563)
Transfers:
Expiration for term endowments
125 (125)
0
Recoveries of “underwater” funds, net 1,537
(1,537)
0
Total other activity
662
Endowment net assets,
end of year
895
$
$
(15,921)
78,535
1,121
$ 126,396
$
67,441
$ 123,803
Total
$
2,153
189,133
2,252
16,956
519
18,272
19,109
519
20,524
Other activity:
Contributions
110 247 204
561
Appropriations of endowment assets for expenditures
(969)
(15,011)
(15,980)
Transfers:
Expiration for term endowments
7
(7)
0
Recoveries of “underwater” funds, net 1,213
(1,213)
0
(14,138)
Total other activity
205,826
Endowment net assets,
end of year
361
(15,984)
204
(15,419)
$ (854) $
70,566$
124,526$
194,238
[h] Funds with deficiencies:
Due to unfavorable market fluctuations, from time to time the fair value of assets
associated with individual donor-restricted endowment funds may decline
below the historic dollar value of the donor’s original, permanently restricted
contribution (i.e., “underwater” funds). Under the terms of NYPMIFA, the Society
has no responsibility to restore such decreases in value.
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
72
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
NOTE 10.
NOTE 12.
Donated Services
Concentrations of Credit Risk
For recognition of donated services in the Society’s financial statements, such services must
(i) create or enhance non-financial assets and (ii) require specialized skills, be performed
by individuals possessing those skills, and otherwise be purchased by the Society. Donated
services are recorded as support at their estimated fair value at the dates of donation and
are reported as unrestricted support unless the donor has restricted the services to a specific
purpose. The fair value of contributed legal and consulting services was approximately $71
and $1,094 for fiscal-years 2014 and 2013, respectively.
NOTE 11.
Commitments and Contingencies
[a] Lease:
The Society is the principal tenant of Avery Fisher Hall under a long-term lease agreement
between the Society and Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Inc., which was renewed for
25 years, effective July 1, 2014. The Society’s rent is determined by established rental rates for
its use of the concert hall, plus or minus its proportionate share of the operating gain or loss.
The expense incurred under this agreement amounted to approximately $5,367 and $5,210 in
fiscal-years 2014 and 2013, respectively.
[b] Line of credit:
During fiscal-year 2014, the Society had available an $8,000 unsecured line of credit from a
major bank. Interest on the line is payable at a variable rate, based on LIBOR. There were no
borrowings against the line of credit during the fiscal year.
Financial instruments that potentially subject the Society to concentrations of credit risk
consist principally of cash that is deposited in financial institutions in amounts which, from
time to time, may exceed federal insurance limits. However, management believes that the
Society does not face a significant risk of loss on these accounts.
NOTE 13.
Comparison to Internal Operating Measure
For fiscal-years 2014 and 2013, the unrestricted deficiency of operating income over operating
expenses, as reported in the accompanying statements of activities, differs from the operating
measures used for internal-reporting purposes for several reasons, including the alternative
treatment of certain income and expense items. A reconciliation of these two measurement
processes is as follows:
Year Ended August 31,
2014 2013
Deficiency of unrestricted operating income over operating expenses $(2,590) $
Unrestricted gifts functioning as endowment
(145)
Deferred marketing expenses
(176)
Endowment fund-raising expenses
352
Gilbert Instrument sale
97
Loss on disposal of Gilbert instrument
97
Postretirement benefit cost
257
(6,356)
(117)
(62)
262
$(2,108) $
(6,131)
Operating measure for internal-reporting purposes
142
[c] Employment contracts:
The Society has employment contracts with the Executive Director and Music Director,
which expire through 2017.
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
73
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (AMOUNTS IN THOUSANDS)
NOTE 14.
Schedule of Functional Expenses
2014
Year Ended August 31, 2013
Orchestra
ManagementFund-
Total Orchestra
ManagementFund-
Total
Activities
and General
Raising
Expenses
Activities
and General
Raising
Expenses
Salaries and wages
$
22,631$ 6,226$ 1,795$
30,652$
22,119$6,166$ 1,743$
30,028
Performing artists
7,935 7,935 7,838 7,838
Fringe benefits
7,446 2,500
66710,613 7,684 2,598 740 11,022
Professional fees
521
681 1,202 1,542 571 2,113
Facilities and office expenses
4,631 1,108
19 5,758 4,309 1,223
18 5,550
Depreciation and amortization
1,368 1,368 1,372 1,372
Production
5,168 5,168 5,501 5,501
Travel
2,377
56
10 2,443 3,531
64
14 3,609
Advertising
4,439
184
51 4,674 4,344 204
13 4,561
Information technology
644
14 658 560
20 580
Miscellaneous expenses
506
684 1,037 2,227
447 668
901 2,016
$55,133$13,291$ 4,274$
72,698$55,773$14,397$4,020$74,190
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
74
2013–14 New York Philharmonic Annual Report
Edited and Produced by New York Philharmonic Marketing and Communications
David Snead, Vice President, Marketing and Communications
Monica Parks, Director of Publications
Rebecca Winzenried, Program and Publications Editor
Jen Luzzo, Communications Assistant
Design by Isaac Gertman, The Independent Group
All photos by Chris Lee except cover (trumpet player by Kevin Macintosh and Daryl McGregor), page
7 (Dicterow bow by Jennifer Taylor), page 8 (Bronfman by Dario Acosta, Harts by Julie Skarratt, others
courtesy of the subjects), page 9 (Krimendahl by Julie Skarratt), page 12 (The National September 11
Memorial Museum dedication by Jim Lee), page 13 (Shanghai Orchestra Academy audition courtesy
of Shanghai Symphony Orchestra; Music Academy of the West by Albert Imperato), page 14 (School
Day Concert by Michael DiVito; Very Young People’s Concert by Stephanie Berger), page 15 (VYC by
anonymous schoolteacher, Philharmonic Mentors by Mike Fitelson), page 23 (by Kevin Macintosh and
Daryl McGregor), page 26 (Vail by Zach Mahone), page 33 (by Michael DiVito), page 38 (Beethoven
performance by Jennifer Taylor), page 40 (by Zach Mahone), page 42 (Opening Gala Chairmen
by Julie Skarratt, Flowers by Lindsley Lindekens), page 43 (Baldwin, Gruenberg, Johnson, Mitchell,
Newman, Rose, Schaefer, Soros, Thomas-Graham, Ulrich, and Warshawsky by Linsley Lindekens;
Daria L. Wallach by Julie Skarratt).
New York Philharmonic
Annual Report 2013–14
75