Vancouver Symphony opens fall season By Jennifer Whiteside A brand new, exciting season has arrived for music lovers. Rudolph Borshai and the Vancouver symphony orchestra opened the symphony season last week with a powerful performance of Bach’s Brandonburg Concerto No.2 in F major, and Mahlers 6th symphony in A minor The Brandenburg Concertos, six in all, are recognizable as those bits of flourishing music in _ furnature commercials and the like. Well, for a change, the V.S.O. did perform No.2 in it’s entirety with Akira Nagai on violin, Camille Churchfield on flute, Roger Cole on Oboe, and Jerold Aerbrecht on trumpet, all regulars with the V-8:0. Mahler’s 6th symphony, a little less accessable than-the Bach, is the least performed of all his sympho- nies due to it’s extremely tagic na- ture. Mahler himself was quoted as sayingthat the symphony was, for him, “the sum of all the suffering I have been compelled to endure at the hands of life.” The instrumenta- tion is extensive as well as_ the length of the symphony culminat- ing in a powerful experience for the listener. All told it looks as though this will be a powerful musical season for the ¥.5,0., their guests, and audiences. On October 19th, a program of Moral, Brahms and Bartok will be presented with Denich Inovys: con- ducting and Alenius Weissenbrung on Piano. For ticket information call the C.B.O. at 280-4411. Hear Ye, Hear Ye es Com e one, Came All to the Other Publications Soc Annual Gene October 14, 1986. Page 9. ~UNIVERSKI Winter Carnival ‘December 14-19 - 5 nights luxury condominium - 4 days unlimited skiing Whistler & & Blackcomb mountains - Beverages and refreshents - Plenty more Price: $ 219 per person Register at: UNIVERSKI 2695 Marine Drive West Vancouver (604) 922 4384 os oe ad \ } 4 7H iy ge VI, me < — My) \\ Be))) A hh iy 4 & / wJ ’ OY, NS S] 8 AZ NEN * 7 SBP AZ SSE BAZ SINAN SINIZIZAZG tN Pe es Z\A\IAZ See, iS WZ Z Wisc NABaZ Ls ee SI AAA M3585, aS ZIBIAZ a ' ne C AAG dt I ee NIZi-|-1" 3 S471], SAAD JQ SASS ote SANA NAN