DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra> ?p ?o }

• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra abstract "The Charleston Symphony Orchestra (CSO) is the largest resident orchestra of South Carolina and plays most of its concerts in downtown Charleston. While the Gaillard Municipal Auditorium is undergoing renovations, the CSO will perform in College of Charleston's Sottile Theatre. The orchestra was founded in 1936 by Miss Maude Winthrop Gibbon and Mrs. Martha Laurens Patterson. It currently employs 24 full-time musicians. In April 2012, the CSO launched an international search for a new Music Director to replace the late David Stahl. During the Music Director Search, CSO Concertmaster Yuriy Bekker will serve as the Acting Artistic Director David Stahl, former CSO Music Director, who studied under Leonard Bernstein and was known for his interpretation of Mahler's work, served as music director and conductor for 27 years, until he died on October 24, 2010, as the result of lymphoma he battled for his last two months. Stahl was also credited with elevating the Orchestra to a world-class program.CSO suffered financial difficulties because of a decline in fund-raising in 2009. Musicians and staff struck a salary-cut deal with the board and agreed to take an 11.4 percent annual pay reduction for the 2008-09 season and 25.1 percent for 2009-10. The orchestra, despite the pay-cut in 2009, continued to suffer financial crisis in 2010, because of a constant decline in fund-raising. In March 2010, CSO canceled its concert programs for the rest of the year and called off all its activities.The Charleston Symphony Orchestra recruited new staff in order to make the orchestra a viable arts organization. Daniel E. Beckley joined the CSO as Executive Director in December 2010. Alana Morrall and Nicole Ward joined the CSO as Director of Development and Director of Marketing, respectively, in August 2011 The 2011-2012 Season was very successful for the Charleston Symphony. They brought world-renowned conductors and guest artists to Charleston to play alongside their world-class musicians. The season opened with a Masterworks Series Concert featuring pianist Emanuel Ax and the CSO experienced record-breaking sales The season continued to break records with its February 11 Masterworks Concert, which featured Beethoven's Symphony No. 7, the South Carolina premiere of a violin concerto by local composer Edward Hart, and CSO Concertmaster Yuriy Bekker performing on a 1686 Stradivarius violin. At this concert, the Gaillard Municipal Auditorium was at 99% capacity with 2,706 tickets sold. This concert became the highest grossing concert in the history of the organization In addition to its Masterworks programming, the CSO offers a Pops and Chamber Orchestra series, as well as educational and community performances.".
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageExternalLink www.charlestonsymphony.com.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageID "5721773".
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageLength "5855".
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageOutDegree "13".
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageRevisionID "672457665".
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_orchestras.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageWikiLink Category:Musical_groups_established_in_1936.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageWikiLink Category:Musical_groups_from_South_Carolina.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageWikiLink Category:Performing_arts_in_South_Carolina.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageWikiLink Category:Symphony_orchestras.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageWikiLink Charleston,_South_Carolina.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageWikiLink David_Stahl_(conductor).
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageWikiLink Don_Mills.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageWikiLink Gustav_Mahler.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageWikiLink Leonard_Bernstein.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageWikiLink Lymphoma.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageWikiLink Mahler.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageWikiLink Musician.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageWikiLinkText "Charleston Symphony Orchestra".
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageWikiLinkText "Charleston".
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra hasPhotoCollection Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra subject Category:American_orchestras.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra subject Category:Musical_groups_established_in_1936.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra subject Category:Musical_groups_from_South_Carolina.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra subject Category:Performing_arts_in_South_Carolina.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra subject Category:Symphony_orchestras.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra hypernym Orchestra.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra type Band.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra type Group.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra type Group.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra type Organization.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra type Organization.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra comment "The Charleston Symphony Orchestra (CSO) is the largest resident orchestra of South Carolina and plays most of its concerts in downtown Charleston. While the Gaillard Municipal Auditorium is undergoing renovations, the CSO will perform in College of Charleston's Sottile Theatre. The orchestra was founded in 1936 by Miss Maude Winthrop Gibbon and Mrs. Martha Laurens Patterson. It currently employs 24 full-time musicians.".
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra label "Charleston Symphony Orchestra".
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra sameAs m.0f14hd.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra sameAs Q5084187.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra sameAs Q5084187.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra wasDerivedFrom Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra?oldid=672457665.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra homepage www.charlestonsymphony.com.
• Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra isPrimaryTopicOf Charleston_Symphony_Orchestra.