A TOUR OF JAPAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 3 PM

Presented from Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and the Fred Kavli Theatre, Bank of America Performing Arts Center
Streamed online

Michael Christie, conductor
     The Glywn and Ruth Chase Music Director
Anne Akiko Meyers and Alyssa Park, violins
Reiko Obata, koto
Benjamin Krasner, piano

Miyake, performed by Makoto Taiko, Japanese drum ensemble
MICHIO MIYAGI  Haru No Umi (“Sea in Spring”)
TORU TAKEMITSU  Three Film Scores
SHINICHI YUIZE Concerto No. 2 for Koto and Strings (3rd mvt.)
SCHUBERT  Ave Maria
BEETHOVEN  Für Elise
J.S. BACH  Concerto for Two Violins in D minor
MOZART  Serenade in D Major

MEZZO FORTE CONCERT SPONSORS
Adele & James McGinnis

or call 805.497.5880/866.776.8400 to renew by October 12!

“Perhaps it is music that will save the world.”  ~Shinichi Suzuki

Thousands of teachers have taught music to hundreds of thousands of students since the mid-20th century with the Suzuki Method. The composers who feature in this masterful teaching strategyBach, Schubert, Mozart and Beethovenare performed by the New West Symphony, featuring violinist Anne Akiko Meyers, alongside the mesmerizing sounds of Japanese traditional music and music from Japan over recent decades.

More info about artists:

Makoto Taiko
Performers: Hunter Loyd. Patrick Cruz, Alan Riley, John Riley, Christine Higurashi, Rose Laurila

Renew your subscription at last year’s prices by Monday, October 12 for an All-Access Passport to all 8 mini-festivals providing a deeper exploration of the music and culture, including:

Intermission Insights
Entr’acte Performances
Meet the Artist/Cultural Expert Interviews
Curated Playlists
Food & Lifestyle Programs
Restaurant Discounts
After-Party Invitations 
…plus other engaging content designed for subscribers only!

With thanks to our community partners:

Ronald Reagan Presidential Library
City of Simi Valley and City of Thousand Oaks
Hirokazu Kosaka, Japanese American Cultural Community Center
Mark Kligman and Supeena Adler, UCLA Department of Ethnomusicology, Herb Alpert School of Music