A BENEFIT FOR MUSIC THERAPY AND GENESIS HOSPICE CARE

�GENESIS DOCTORS IN

West Music Quad Cities andSteinway & Sons present:

Recital

Tuesday, November 8, 2011

Augustana College

Centennial Hall

�

The music gave me the courage

to face a difficult afternoon and

was exactly what I needed.

– Genesis Hospice patient

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‘‘

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Thank you for attending this evening’s performance of Doc-tors in Recital, featuring the musical gifts of Genesis physi-cians and family members. Proceeds from the concert willprovide hours of music therapy to Genesis Hospice patientsin their homes, nursing homes and at the Clarissa C. CookHospice House.

As many as half of the patients currently in hospice careparticipate in some form of music therapy, whether it bethrough a certified music therapist, or a harpist who playsfor patients as a music practitioner, or even something assimple as a listening to a favorite CD.

The results for these patients are notable -- decreases inpain, respiratory rate, heart rate, and blood pressure. As aresult of music therapy, patients are physiologically muchmore stable.

Family members join in the music therapy program bysinging along with their loved one, or working with thetherapist to capture and record music that can be sharedthrough the generations. Creating a legacy CD helps familymembers celebrate the life of a loved one as part of thehealing process.

Music therapy is a mission service, one that relies on thegenerosity of the individuals and foundations for funding.Charitable contributions to the Genesis Health ServicesFoundation, on behalf of Genesis Visiting Nurse Associationand Hospice, provide the only source of funding for musictherapy. Gifts throughout the year are needed to providenearly 720 hours of music therapy to grateful patients andfamilies.

The Genesis Foundation Board of Directors gratefullyacknowledges the Doctors in Recital performers andaccompanists, Augustana College, Kimberly BMW andWest Music for contributing to the comfort, care and supportof Genesis Hospice patients and families.

�GENESIS DOCTORS IN

Recital

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�program

Processional PerformersDr. Thomas Staley I Keshav Wagle I Rishi Wagle

Welcome - Master of Ceremonies Ken Croken, Genesis Health System

Dr. J. Randolph Lewis, piano“Rhapsody No. 1, Opus 79” by Johannes Brahms.

Danelle Kvapil, saxophone with accompanist Dr. John Wright, piano“Meditation from Thaïs” by Jules Massenet (1842-1912).

Possible Side Effects: Dr. Gregory L. Garvin, Dr. Raymond G. Harre, Russ Hartwig and Dave Knapp

“Silhouettes” - Words & music by Frank Slay Jr. and Rob Crew, arranged by Tom Gentry.

“Breakin’ Up is Hard to Do” - Words and music by Neal Sedaka and Howard Greenfield, arranged by Tom Campbell.

Dr. Dawn M. Bode, bassoon duet with John HintzeTwo different “Minuets” by Johann Sebastian Bach (Transcribed by LaszloVarga). These are taken from The Clavier Book for Anna Magdalena Bach,from 1722.

Dr. Archana Wagle, violin with accompanist Linda Allebach, piano“Concert No. 1, A minor, Allegro moderato” by J.S. Bach.

Rishi Wagle, piano“Jazz Suite No. 2, Movement I” by Glenda Austin.

Keshav Wagle, piano “Etude Toccata” by Christine H. Barden.

A Musical Note - Katey Krull, Music Therapist, West Music Quad Cities

i n t e r m i s s i o n

Presented by Kimberly BMW of Davenport

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�program

Dr. Shashinath K. Chandrahasegowda, vocalist “Shivashankari” in Kannada language, taken from the film Jagadeka veeranakathe and original singer Ghantasala.

Dr. Ralph R. Tyner, flute with accompanist Dr. J. Randolph Lewis, piano“Ave Maria”, by Charles Gounod. “Ave Maria” was written by French romanticcomposer Charles Gounod in 1859. His “Ave Maria” consists of a melodysuperimposed over the Prelude No. 1 in C major, BMW 846, from Book 1 ofThe Well-Tempered Clavier, written by J.S. Bach some 137 years earlier.

Dr. Steven M. Strom, duet with sister Sherry Stone and accompanied bymother Sue Strom, piano“The Song That Goes Like This” from Monty Python’s Spamalot. Music writtenby John Du Prez and Eric Idle.

Dr. Paul R. Hartmann, string bass with accompanist Linda Allebach, piano “Sonata III” by J.E. Galliard (1687 - 1749). Edited and figured bass set byEldon Obrecht (1920-2011). Movements: Largo, Allegro, Adagio, Spiritoso.

Sue Wiley, flute with accompanist Dr. J. Randolph Lewis, piano“Sentimentale” by Claude Bolling.

Dr. John M. Wright, piano“Fantasie Impromptu” by Frederic Chopin.

Dr. Frank Claudy, flute with accompanist Jody Johnston-Mohr, piano“A selection of three hornpipes: The Boys of Blue Hill, Harvest Home andThe Belfast”. All tunes are Traditional, with piano accompaniment arrangedby Gareth McLearnon.

Presented by Kimberly BMW of Davenport

�performers

Linda Allebach, NCTM, received her Bachelor of Music and Master of Arts degreesin Organ from the University of Iowa. She operates an independent piano studio ofapproximately 36 students in Davenport. In addition, Linda is a member of the musicstaff of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Davenport, where she serves as one of the children’schoir directors and assistant organist. Her professional associations include local boardmembership in the American Guild of Organists; the National Federation of Music Clubs,where she serves as the state president of Iowa; and Quad Cities club secretary for theMusic Teacher National Association (MTNA). With the MTNA, Linda has received herNational Certification for Teaching Music in both organ and piano. Linda lives in Daven-port with Don, her husband of 40 years. Their family includes three married daughtersand seven grandchildren. In her spare time, Linda enjoys competitive and recreationalsailing, snow skiing, and gardening. Linda will be accompanying Dr. Paul Hartmannand Dr. Archana Wagle on piano.

Dawn M. Bode, M.D., always loved music, starting with the violinin 4th grade, then pursuing flute in 5th grade. She also trieddrums and piano, but stayed with the flute until high school.Since there wasn’t a bassoon player (surprise), the director of-fered students the chance to try out. Dawn did and LOVED it. Ithas been her instrument ever since. She played all four under-graduate years with the University of Illinois Concert Band and

bought her own bassoon as a college graduation gift. While taking a break duringmedical school and residency, Dawn stumbled upon the Quad City Wind Ensemblesoon after starting her Moline practice. She has been playing ever since. To Dawn,playing the bassoon is relaxing and fun and uses the other half of her brain. Dawnattended the University of Illinois, did the downstate track in Urbana and Peoria(although officially the diploma states at Chicago) graduating in 1996. She went on tothe Quad City Genesis Family Practice Residency Program. She has been in practiceever since in Moline with fellow residency alum Brian Anderson, D.O. Dawn is marriedto Chris and the couple has two children -- Makenna, who will be 6 in December, andBraeden, who will be 4 the end of November. Dawn’s family lives in Port Byron, Ill.Dawn and her husband enjoy kayaking. She is an avid University of Illinois fan. Dawncurrently plays with the Quad City Wind Ensenble, a local 50-piece symphonic bandthat recently celebrated its 25th season. Between being a family medicine physicianand the mother of two children, Dawn keeps pretty busy but enjoys her artistic sidewhenever she can fit it into her schedule.

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John Hintze has played bassoon with the Quad City Wind Ensemble for manyyears. This shared talent and commitment has been the basis of their friendship.John is currently attending college to become a registered nurse. He and Dr. Bodewill perform a bassoon duet.

Shashinath K. Chandrahasegowda, M.D., is known as Dr. Shashi.Music is not Dr. Shashi’s special interest; it is part of his life. Hewas born with it. Dr. Shashi was taught basic Karnataka music forthree years from Guru Thandava Murthy and Sidda Ramus. Hecould not pursue music as a profession, so he decided to pursuea medical degree. He graduated as a medical student fromKarnataka, India and served as a resident and then as a Chief

Resident before becoming a Gastroenterologist at Long Island College Hospital, NewYork. Dr. Shashi continues to learn and practice music every day wherever he can...home, car, etc. He likes to do it because he cannot live without it. Music is his life. Hisfirst music CD of light vocal music was released in Chicago by Chief Minister of Kar-nataka in 2008. Dr. Shashi has been a Gastroenterologist since 2007 at GastrointestinalClinic of the Quad Cities in Moline and Davenport. Born in India and married to Indu-mathi RameGowda, they have a son, Chirag Gowda, and a daughter, Nayana Gowda.Dr. Shashi wishes the audience to know Kannada music even though the languageis different. The basic framework of music is the same, which means the audience willstill enjoy it in spite of not understanding the language.

Frank Claudy, M.D., has been playing Irish music for nearly40 years. He was inspired by the Co. Fermanagh wooden fluteand whistle player Cathal McConnell. Frank learned from playersin both the U.S. and Ireland, eventually becoming a teacherhimself on both instruments. In addition to recordings he hasmade with other performers and groups, Frank released two soloefforts: The Thrush in the Straw in 1998, accompanied by bodhrán

player Vincent Murray, and The Pretty Blue Seagull in 2010, recorded in Rock Islandand Co. Clare, Ireland. Locally, Frank is a member of the Quad City Ceili Band, a quartetthat plays for concerts and dances in the region. Dr. Claudy is currently a PhysicianAdvisor with Genesis Health System.

“Possible Side Effects” is a Barbershop-Style ACapella Quartet created 11 years ago. Althoughthe Quartet still loves singing “The Old Songs,”the quartet is known for singing a range of moremodern songs, including Pop, Doo Wop, Gospel,Broadway, Irish and even Medical Parody. Allmembers of the Quartet belong to the Interna-tional Barbershop Harmony Society, and they sing

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in the Chordbuster Barbershop-style Chorus, directed by Deb Ragan. They meeteach Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Downtown “Y." Any males interested in trying this funhobby may visit the Chordbusters at the Downtown “Y." If you like “singing in theshower” come down and give them a try!!

Members include:Gregory L. Garvin, D.O., did his undergraduate education in New Orleans and medicalgraduate in Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine. Gregory is board-certified withthe American Osteopathic Board of Pediatrics. He currently practices at Genesis HealthGroup Pediatrics. Gregory sings tenor and in his spare time enjoys singing in the Barber-shop-Style A Capella Quartet. He has been a member of the Chordbuster Chorus for27 years and began singing in a barbershop quartet in high school at Bettendorf with hisbrother who sings in a Barbershop Chorus in Tampa, Florida. This started his “obsession”with A Capella singing.

Raymond G. Harre, M.D., graduated from UIC of Medicine in 1984 and was certifiedby the American Board of Radiology in 1988. Ray practices at the Radiology GroupImaging Center in Davenport. He has been active in Chordbusters Barbershop Chorusfor 15 years, and is a member and trustee at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Blue Grass,Iowa. Ray and his wife, Barbara A. Harre, M.D., have three children. Ray has beensinging in choirs since high school and shares his musical gifts with the St. Andrew’schurch choir and sings baritone in the Barbershop Quartet. Barbershop allows him tomake people happy and forget about their problems for a short time! Personally,there’s nothing like the feeling of “ringing a chord” with three other guys. Once Rayfound that sound, he had to keep coming back; plus, Greg Garvin made him!!!

Russ Hartwig is a retired Chemical Engineer who graduated from Iowa State University.Russ is the lead singer and a former patient.

Dave Knapp is a retired system analyst from John Deere and is currently doing consultingwork for John Deere as a system analyst. Dave sings bass and is a former patient.

Paul R. Hartmann, M.D., is a native of Davenport and formerQuad City Youth Orchestra member. In 1972, Paul began playingstring bass with the then Tri-City Symphony. After high school,Paul was principal bassist of The World Youth Symphony at In-terlochen. He continued to play in the Quad City SymphonyOrchestra (QSCO) while earning his B.S. General Science andM.D. degrees at the University of Iowa. While at the University of

Iowa, he was a student of Eldon Obrecht (1920-2011) and played in the university’sOrchestra and various chamber groups. After college, he studied at the 1979International Society of Bassists summer bass school. During his medical residence,playing in the Dayton, Ohio Philharmonic helped to fill Paul’s spare time. Paul returnedto the Quad City Symphony Orchestra in 1986. He participated as principal bass forthe 2010 Messiah performance of the Handel Oratorio Society and the QCSO’s Spring

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Chamber Music concert on May 21, 2011, dedicated to Mr. Allen Ohmes’ retirement.Paul played principal bass in the September 2007 James Dixon Memorial Concert,playing with other alumni of the Dixon era. Paul is a resident of Davenport, where helives with his wife, Paula, and two children, Eric and Lucy.

Jody Johnston-Mohr attended Black Hawk College and receivedan organ scholarship to attend Augustana College, majoring inmusic education. Jody is presently employed as the PhysicianContinuing Medical Education Coordinator for Genesis HealthSystem. She is the organist at First Covenant Church in Moline,having started this position as a sophomore in high school. Jodyis the accompanist for the Quad City Singers and lives in Rock

Island with her husband, Stan, and their dog, Winston. Jody will be accompanyingDr. Frank Claudy on piano.

Danelle Kvapil studied saxophone under Dr. Joseph Messengerat Iowa State University while obtaining her bachelor's degree inJournalism and minor in Music. While Danelle performs in variousmusic styles including classical, jazz and big band, her heart andstrength are firmly rooted in the classical genre. She is currentlya member of the Quad City Wind Ensemble, Bettendorf ParkBank, Tony Hamilton Orchestra and Party of Four Saxophone

Quartet. Created in the early 1840s by Brussels instrument maker Adolf Sax, thesaxophone is an eclectic instrument designed to marry the attributes of brass andwoodwind instruments into one voice. While the saxophone remains popular in manystyles, Danelle plays the saxophone as if it has been in the classical family long beforeAdolph Sax brought it to life. Accompanying Danelle is Dr. John Wright.

J. Randolph Lewis, M.D., is a serious musician. His mother,Josephine, who taught violin and piano, was a huge influence onRandy’s life, and she was his first piano teacher. Randy subse-quently studied in Timmins, Ontario, his hometown, and then atthe Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto, affiliated with theUniversity of Toronto. With the example of Glenn Gould still freshin Toronto, Randy realized he was not going to be a major concert

pianist. He became a physician, as his father had been. He has maintained a greatinterest in both listening to, and performing, music, both classical and, more recently,jazz. Randy graduated from Queen’s University, Kingston Ontario, in 1969, and followinginternal medicine and cardiology training, with a two-year hiatus to work in Cameroon,West Africa, completed his fellowship training in cardiology at Queen’s in 1977. After11 years in Dubuque, he joined Drs. Philip Habak and Jon Robken at CardiovascularMedicine, P.C. in Davenport. Dr Lewis retired in February, 2011, and is enjoying theopportunity to pursue other interests, among them classical and jazz piano.

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Thomas R. Staley, M.D. grew up surrounded by music. Hismother delighted in music and introduced it to Thomas long beforehe could speak. She tells stories of watching his eyes grow largeas he sat in silent wonder listening to Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture.His mind was steeped in memories, not of his own, but passeddown to him -- stories of his Great Grandfather’s pulling beautifulmusic out of his violin to give sweetly to the world. As Thomas

grew, he desired to meet music for himself. This often got him in trouble and frustratedhis teachers, as he would tap his pencils like little drum sticks on his desk during class.Thomas was always able to whistle and would spend many happy moments playingwith Cat birds and Wren’s that had paused to sing in his father’s garden. But this wasmere mimicry. A mockingbird of sorts, Thomas repeated all of the music that restedupon his ears. He wanted to go further. When he was 8 years old, his mother took himto piano lessons. He would always go off track and was unable to grasp the languageof music contained within the cold stiff form of notes on paper. The larger view of lifeduring this time would show a young boy struggling with much more than musicalnotes on paper but with every symbol and text in the written world. Thomas wasdiagnosed with Dyslexia. As is the nature of life, it swiftly moved on, filled with thebusyness of everyday things that often push away the most important things in life.The door to music was softly closed in silence behind him. The next time Thomas’fingers touched the cool plastic coating of piano keys, they were no longer the fingersof a child but those of a young man. It was in college that he would once againremember his boyhood quest. Somewhere between a shoulder injury and math andmusic appreciation classes, he found his way. Thomas had one set of four notes thathe carried with him, locked deep within his inner child’s memory. It was here that hestarted. He would play them over and over. From this foundation grew a wonderful arrayof notes, and over the years, has become the music that he now plays. Thomas playsbecause it brings him peace. The clarity of thought is intensified when his fingers arepressed against the plastic key form of sound. He cannot read music. He only feels it.Thomas has never written anything down, and he plays what comes to him as he sits.Sometimes it is ordinary, other times quite poor, and a few times it soars. Those are thedays and the reason he continues; for that chance to glimpse deeper into the mysterythat is music itself. Dr. Staley will be tonight’s lobby performance during intermission.

Steven M. Strom, D.O. and Sherry Stone are brother and sister.(This evening, they are accompanied by their mom, Sue, whoteaches piano lessons, is the organist at Christ United MethodistChurch, and the accompanist at Davenport West High School.)Steve is a family physician with Genesis. Sherry received her B.S.in Biology from St. Ambrose University and works as a homehealth aide for their grandmother. The siblings attended Davenport

West High School, where they were in many choir classes, and both were All Statesingers. They were also in show choir (Old Gold Singers) at The University of Iowa.Sherry marched for nine years in Drum Corps, Steve for two, and he was in the HawkeyeMarching Band, as well. In her spare time, Sherry is the instructor for multiple ColorGuards around the Quad Cities, including Bettendorf High School, United Township

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High School, and a Winter Guard. She also writes color guard shows for high schoolsand drum corps in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska, and Missouri. In his sparetime, Steve has coached his son’s T-Ball team, as well as helped with the DavenportNorth Varsity Softball team. Sherry met her husband, Mike, in Drum Corps. Theyhave a 4-year-old daughter, Kyla. Steve met his wife, Shauna, while doing a musicalwith Countryside Community Theater in Eldridge. Steve and Shauna have a 5-year-oldson, Caleb, a 4-year-old daughter, Cadence, and an 8-month-old daughter, Camdyn.

Ralph R. Tyner, M.D., first became interested in music at the ageof four after hearing his grandmother play the piano. She letRalph plink on the keys with her. He enjoys playing for therelaxation and listening to the music even as he plays. Ralphis a practicing otolaryngologist who enjoys caring for peoplewith general ear, nose and throat problems, but especially nasaland sinus problems. He did both his undergraduate and post-

graduate training at Indiana University. He takes lessons from a flutist, Walter Haedrich,age 93, who for many years was the principle flutist for the Quad City Symphony.Dr. Lewis will be accompanying Dr. Tyner on piano.

Archana G. Wagle, M.D.’s exposure to music began at the ageof three when she started violin lessons with the Suzuki method.Her mother grew up in India playing sitar and was very interestedin her children learning music as well. Archana continued playingviolin in her hometown, Pittsburg, Kansas, taking lessons untilshe graduated from college. She still enjoys ensemble playingand currently plays first violin with the St. Ambrose University

Community Symphony Orchestra. At age 11, Archana begged her parents for pianolessons. Thus, she studied piano for the next seven years and is currently studying withLinda Allebach. When Archana started college, she had to cease her studies but neverfelt she had completed the repertoire she wanted to study. After her sons were born,she wanted to expose them to her musical passions. Both Keshav, age 11 and in sixthgrade, and Rishi, age 13 and in eighth grade, began piano lessons at the age of six,studying first with Mrs. Ruth Tweeten; and, currently, with Mrs. Linda Allebach. Luckily,they both love piano and have added string instruments as well. Rishi plays violin, andKeshav plays cello. Both have competed in various piano competitions, including thelocal Baroque Piano Competition and the local and state Iowa Music Teachers Asso-ciation (IMTA) piano competition. In 2009, Keshav, won an honorable mention for hisBaroque performance in his elementary division. In 2008, Rishi won first place for hisLevel C at the IMTA state piano auditions. In 2010, Keshav won Level B in the DistrictAuditions for IMTA, and Rishi won Level D in the District Auditions for IMTA. That sameyear, Rishi went on to win the state title for Level D in IMTA. In the Wagle home, musicis a passion and is often used to take the family away from life’s daily stressors. In thefuture, the Wagles look forward to playing ensemble music together. Keshav and Rishiwill also be performing during tonight’s intermission. Archana received her medicaldegree from the University of Kansas, her anesthesiology residency at Northwestern

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University, and pain management fellowship at the University of North Carolina-ChapelHill. She is board certified in anesthesiology and chronic pain management.

Sue Wiley began playing the flute while in middle school. Shegrew up in southern Maryland and practiced for several hourseach day to stave off the boredom of living in the country. Thepractice and private lessons paid off, and she was awardedseveral scholarships to study music at the University of Maryland.Carpal tunnel syndrome got in the way of her musical career, andSue changed her major several times before earning a degree

in art history and archaeology. She met Dr. Randy and Linda Lewis while working atthe Davenport Museum of Art/Figge Art Museum. Dr. Lewis and Sue first playedtogether for the opening of the Figge and started playing together regularly whenDr. Lewis retired. Sue has played with the Quad City Flutes Unlimited flute choir forabout nine years. She worked as a newborn hearing screener at Genesis MedicalCenter's East Campus while completing a master’s degree in speech-languagepathology at St. AmbroseUniversity. Although she picks up a weekend shift at Genesisoccasionally, Sue is employed full time by the Mississippi Bend Area EducationAgency. Dr. Lewis will be accompanying Sue on piano.

John M. Wright, M.D., grew up in Indianapolis. He pursuedundergraduate and medical school at Indiana University. Johndid his residency at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinicsand is presently a neurologist with Neurology Consultants inDavenport. He and his wife, Angela, have lived in the QuadCities for 12 years. They have two children -- saxophone playerNolan, 12, and Tess, 10. Both children play piano and are

taught by their father, who has played piano since childhood. John’s dad was apsychiatrist in Indianapolis and an extremely talented piano player who had greatinfluence over him musically. For John, music is one important part of his life in along list that includes playing soccer and tennis, reading, and, of course, spendingtime with family. For John’s father, playing the piano was top of the list and his spiritualoutlet. He remembers his father playing about two hours essentially every day.

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Ken Croken, Genesis Health System is Vice President of CorporateCommunications and Business Development for Genesis HealthSystem. Ken is a proud supporter of the arts and serves on severalcommunity non-profit boards of directors. He and his wife, KathrynMcKnight, have two grown children but have yet to becomeempty-nesters. The couple has opened their home to young peoplepursuing art as a career. Ken can be heard every Saturday at

8:05 a.m. on WOC Talk Radio as host of the popular “Genesis Today” health program.

Katey Krull is a board-certified music therapist for West Musicand serves Genesis Hospice patients. Katey attended WartburgCollege and majored in music therapy and music education,with an emphasis in vocal performance. During college, she servedas president of the student music therapy association, regionalmusic therapy president, and assisted in publishing an article onexercise and music with her professor that was recently published

in the Journal of Music Therapy. Katey was born and raised in Charles City, Iowa andwas inspired to become a music therapist after witnessing her grandmother with late-stage Alzheimer’s respond so positively to music. Katey did her internship in Bluffton,Indiana, working with adults with disabilities before moving back to Iowa. She hasbeen working for West Music since 2008 and works in the schools, teaches adaptivelessons, leads groups at the ARC of Rock Island, and provides music therapy for Gen-esis Hospice. Katey is inspired by the quotation, “Where words fail, music speaks.” -Hans Christian Anderson.

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George Frideric HandelJon Hurty | Conductor

Mary Wilson | SopranoRebecca Ringle | Mezzo Soprano

Christopher Cock | TenorGerard Sundberg | Baritone

Saturday, December 10 | 8 p.m. and Sunday, December 11 | 2 p.m.Centennial Hall | Augustana College | Rock Island, Illinois

These performances are partially funded through generous assistance from the Meredith Foundation.

Messiah

200 members of the Chorus

30 players in the Orchestra

4 featured Soloists

131 years

1 Messiah

Tonight’s piano is the Steinway L1037 from the award-winning documentary Note by Note, graciously provided by West Music in Moline – the exclusive home of Steinway & Sons pianos, and the Family of Steinway-Designed Pianos in the Quad Cities region.

STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE QUAD CITIES AREA

Patrick Downing309.764.9300

Cathi Dorr309.764.9300

WEST MUSIC QUAD CITIES4305 44TH AVENUE | MOLINE, IL 61265

309-764-9300 | 800-852-9106

Practice, practice, practice...makes a great performance!

The UltimateDriving Machine®

Kimberly BMW is proud to be the presenting sponsor of Genesis Doctors in Recital.

Kimberly BMW of DavenportBMWofDavenport.com (563) 391-8300

A SPECIAL THANKS IN SUPPORT OF MUSIC THERAPY

Charles B. Preacher FoundationScott County Regional Authority

The Green ThumbersStage Design

WEST MUSIC QUAD CITIES4305 44TH AVENUE | MOLINE, IL 61265

309-764-9300 | 800-852-9106

PROUD TO SUPPORT MUSIC AND THE ARTS

SINCE 1941!

w w w . w e s t m u s i c . c o m

O ROUD TP T ORT PP SU

SINCE ND AUSIC M

!11!441994 1 19S TRA THE

9300 | 800-852764-309-VENUE | MOLINE4305 44TH A

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Holiday Popsfeaturing

Olympic Ice Skater

Todd Eldredgeand

Quad City Arts Visiting Artist

Jon Faddis

November 197:30 PM

i wireless Center, Moline

sponsored byGet your tickets today at 800.745.3000,

www.qcsymphony.com, and at all Ticketmaster outlets.

Join us for the Remembrance Tree Lighting CelebrationNovember 12 at Bechtel Park

YES! I/we would like tosponsor a tree light.

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Celebrating five years of compassionate care for Genesis Hospice patients and families.

563.421.5100

Happy Anniversary !Clarissa C. Cook Hospice House

GENESISEnclosed is my/our gift of $_______(Suggested minimum donation is $5/light.)

Please include the following name(s) in the 2011 Book of Names to be displayed at the lighting ceremony. Please indicate Clinton County or Quad Cities book.

______________________________________________________________________________

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Please make checks payable to: Genesis Foundation, 1227 East Rusholme StDavenport, IA 52803

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For more information, please call (563) 421-6865 or go to www.genesishealth.com/tree.

About this evening’s featured concert piano...

Steinway & Sons and West Music are very honored and thrilled to provide a specialinstrument for this evening’s exciting program – Steinway L1037. This elegant andpowerful piano is a Steinway & Sons Model D concert grand (length of 8 feet 11 ¾inches) and is the prominent focus of Ben Niles’ 2007 award-winning independentdocumentary, Note by Note: The Making of Steinway L1037.

Steinway & Sons pianos are the most thoroughly handcrafted musical instruments inthe world, and each piano’s journey is quite complex – spanning 12 months, 12,116parts, 450 craftsmen, and countless hours of fine-tuned labor. A feature-length film,Note by Note follows the creation of tonight’s featured instrument from the forest floorto the concert hall, highlighting all of the incredible steps of the Steinway pianomanufacturing process. The film explores the relationship between musician andinstrument, featuring insight and interviews with Steinway artists Harry Connick Jr.,Hélène Grimaud, Kenny Barron, and Lang Lang, as well as Steinway Chief ConcertTechnician Franz Mohr and the late Henry Z. Steinway, the great-grandson of the com-pany’s 1853 founder. Filmed in key Steinway locations including the factory floor inQueens and Steinway Hall in Manhattan, Niles’ film truly illustrates what makes eachSteinway unique in this age of mass production. As Note by Note affectionately remindsus all, there is extraordinary dialogue between an artist and an instrument – especiallyone which is crafted out of human hands and born from the materials of nature.

All of us at Steinway & Sons and WestMusic acknowledge and congratulatethe incredible talents of this evening’sperformers. Furthermore, we are excitedthey have the opportunity to play thisbrilliant instrument in the wonderfulconcert space of Centennial Hall atAugustana College.

So sit back, enjoy, and let the music ofthis evening’s special concert eventspeak to you – note by note.

PRESENTING SPONSORS

The Genesis Foundation develops, manages and grantscharitable funds to meet the health-related needs of all the communities served by Genesis Health System.

Gifts support the Genesis mission and vision, ensuring that all patients in need receive compassionate,

quality care now and in the future.

Genesis Health Services Foundation serving

Genesis Medical Center, Davenport563.421.6865

Genesis Medical Center, Illini309.281.4390

Genesis Visiting Nurses Association & Hospice563.421.5100