Originally published Tuesday, May 19, 2009 at 12:00 AM
Comments (0)
E-mail article
Print
Share
Nancy Evans to head search for successor to Seattle Symphony music director Schwarz
Seattle Symphony designates search committee for new music director, led by board member Nancy B. Evans.
Seattle Times arts writer
Seattle Symphony board member Nancy B. Evans will head the search for a new music director for the orchestra.
The search committee also includes symphony musicians Elisa Barston, David Gordon, Seth Krimsky and David Sabee; board members Dr. Alexander Clowes, Paul Leach and J. Pierre Loebel; Seattle Symphony director of artistic administration Dr. Elena Dubinets; and community supporters Laurel Nesholm and Marlys Palumbo.
Board Chairwoman Susan Hutchinson and Executive Director Thomas Philion will serve as ex officio members of the committee.
The committee, Evans says, will be looking at "a global range of candidates" in its search to replace Gerard Schwarz, music director since 1985.
Schwarz plans to step down at the end of the 2010-11 season.
Thereafter he will return to conduct several weeks each season as the orchestra's new conductor laureate — a lifetime appointment.
Evans, Washington state's first lady during Gov. Dan Evans' administration, has broad experience in public service, both in the arts and with health organizations.
Michael Upchurch, Seattle Times arts writer: mupchurch@seattletimes.com
Copyright © 2009 The Seattle Times Company
NEW - 7:00 PM
Get a kick out of Cole Porter? Marvin Hamlisch and Seattle Symphony have the program for you
Spectrum Dance Theater explores Africa in Donald Byrd's 'The Mother of Us All'
Performers sing for their supper, and to help a friend, at Lake Union Café
Shelf Talk | Medical Lectures + medical info: at your public library!
NEW - 7:04 PM
Toy-maker shifts gears into sculpting career

nwautos
Turismo upgrade "Gran Turismo 5: XL Edition" for PlayStation 3 has features such as new car-tuning settings, new NASCAR vehicles, better replay video...
Post a comment
- Lakewood cop accused of embezzling $150K meant for slain officers' families
- 3 big health insurers stockpile $2.4 billion as rates keep rising
- Agency set to investigate handling of 911 call about Josh Powell
- Quick decisions: How Washington hired its new football staff
- Historic day for gay marriage as another fight looms
- Justin Wilcox's versatile defensive style is the right fit for Huskies | Jerry Brewer
- It's Terrence Time: Enigmatic Ross leads Huskies
- Social worker recounts minutes before Powell fire
- $25B settlement reached over foreclosure abuses
- Club promoter convicted in brutal 2010 murder of Des Moines prostitute
- Gay-marriage bill passes House, awaits Gregoire's signature
434 - Historic day for gay marriage as another fight looming
347 - Sheriff's office unhappy with 911 dispatcher in caseworker's call
282 - 3 big health insurers stockpile $2.4 billion as rates keep rising
235 - Source: NY, California to sign mortgage settlement
218 - Oregon live game thread
154 - Pac-12 picks ... including the UW game
140 - Lakewood cop accused of taking donations for slain officers' families
112 - Wanted in Seattle classrooms: more teachers of color
78 - Thursday morning links --- and a video!!!
72
- State Medicaid program to stop paying for unneeded ER visits
- 3 big health insurers stockpile $2.4 billion as rates keep rising
- One man's audacious pursuit of sailing history
- Darren Berg gets 18-year sentence for Ponzi scheme
- $25B settlement reached over foreclosure abuses
- A wandering gene's destructive path | Book review
- 'Gauguin and Polynesia': dazzling mix-and-match | Art review
- UW opening incubator facility for startups
- Controversial principal at Lowell Elementary takes job in Tacoma
- Lakewood cop accused of embezzling $150K meant for slain officers' families







