Delaware Symphony Orchestra

Delaware Symphony Orchestra
Also known as	DSO
Genres	Classical
Years active	1929-present
Labels	Telarc International Corporation
Website	http://www.desymphony.org/
Members
Music Director David Amado Violin Heidi Soberick Luigi Mazzochi Emily Niccholl Lisa Vaupel Martin Beech Patrick DesRosiers Molly Emerman James Finegan Lysiane Gravel-Lacombe Eliezer Gutman Pamela Hoppmann Reina Inui Thomas Jackson Joan Knoblach Kyungha Ko Ruth Kreider Audrey Kress Rosaria Macera Erica Miller Donna Rudolph Irina Schuck Aino Wolfson Yehong Xiong Viola Julia DiGaetani Elizabeth Jaffe Robin Massie-Jean Christine Grossman Nina Cottman Ruth Frazier Amy Leonard Doris Loder Pamela Nelson Petula Perdikis Alexandra VandeGeijn Cello Doug McNames Paul Eves Mark Ward Karen Ahramjian Carolyn Ellman Cheryl Everill Jie Jin Eugene Klein Louisa Hazen Marks Winifred Martindale Double bass Daniel McDougall Douglas Mapp Boris Blumenkrants Elizabeth Cochran (bassist) Arthur Marks Richard Schlecker Marc Seidenberg William Zinno Jr. Flute Kimberly Reighley Eileen Grycky Elena Yakovleva Oboe Jeffrey O'Donnell Stephanie Wilson Cor anglais Lloyd Shorter Clarinet Charles Salinger Daniel Spitzer Bassoon Chuck Holdeman Jon Gaarder Horn Karen Mendocha Lisa Dunham James Rester Katy Ambrose Trumpet Brian Kuszyk Steven Skahill Frank Ferraro Trombone Natalie Mannix Richard Linn Bass trombone Jay Hildebrandt Tuba Brian Brown Timpani Bill Wozniak Percussion William Kerrigan Thomas Blanchard Harp Sarah Elizabeth Fuller

The Delaware Symphony Orchestra is an orchestra based in the Wilmington, Delaware. It was founded in 1929 by the merger of the Wilmington Symphony Orchestra with the Wilmington Music School.^[1] The orchestra performs for 55,000 people annually, mostly in the Grand Opera House.^[2]

In 2009, the Orchestra got its first recording contract, from the Telarc International Corporation to record a CD along with the Los Angeles Guitar Quartet.^[3]

Delaware Symphony Orchestra logo

References

1. ^ "Delaware Symphony Orchestra". http://www.nndb.com/org/031/000127647/. Retrieved 2009-05-07. 
2. ^ "Delaware Symphony Orchestra". http://www.desymphony.org/. Retrieved 2009-05-06. 
3. ^ Cormier, Ryan (2009-05-05). The News Journal. http://www.delawareonline.com/article/20090505/NEWS/905050324. Retrieved 2009-05-06. ^{[dead link]}