Kennedy Center. A popular chamber music performer, she frequently

sings with Hesperus, the Folger Consort, and Musicians from Marlboro.

Her many concert tours abroad include performances at the Rheingau

Music Festival in Germany, concerts in Italy for La Fenice Chamber 

Music Festival, the Scandinavian Music Festival in Denmark, and vocal

chamber music recitals at the Louvre in Paris and in Central and South

America. She has most recently been heard at the Cloisters and Carnegie

Hall in New York City, the Chautauqua Institute, the Kennedy Center,

the Library of Congress, the Smithsonian Institution, and Saint David’s

Cathedral in Wales. Her performances with the Smithsonian Chamber 

Orchestra, the Bethlehem Bach Festival, the Carmel Bach Festival, and

National Gallery Vocal Arts Ensemble have been broadcast on National

Public Radio. Her long list of CD recordings includes Luminous Spirit

(chants of Hildegard von Bingen), Dancing Day (Christmas music of the

twelfth to the sixteenth centuries), and My Thing Is My Own (bawdy

songs of seventeenth-century England), all on the Koch Classics label.

With pianist Betty Bullock, she has recently recorded Classical Cabaret,

a CD of American and French music in a light vein.

Betty Bullock is equally at home in the worlds of classical music

and music for the theater. Although trained in American, German, and

Austrian conservatories of music, she has had a lifelong involvement

with the world of musical theater and popular song. She has appeared as

both soloist and collaborative pianist throughout the Washington area,

with performances at the Kennedy Center, the Phillips Collection, 

Strathmore Hall, and many embassies. She has appeared on national

television at the Kennedy Center Honors and in a concert for the victims

of the 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks. In addition, she has performed

as a recitalist in Austria, Germany, and at a music festival in the Cote

Chalonnaise region of France. Betty Bullock is a member of the music

staff of the Washington Opera and the faculty of the Levine School of

Music. Each summer she takes part in a music institute held in tandem

with the world-famous Salzburg Music Festival.

The Sixty-first Season of

THE WILLIAM NELSON CROMWELL and

F. LAMMOT BELIN CONCERTS

National Gallery of Art

2434th Concert

ROSA LAMOREAUX, soprano

BETTY BULLOCK, pianist

Sunday Evening, 17 November 2002

Seven O’clock

West Building, West Garden Court

Admission free
PROGRAM

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

(1756-1791)

Franz Schubert

(1797-1828)

Carl Zeller 

(1842-1898)

Franz von Suppe

(1819-1895)

Franz Lehar

(1870-1948)

I. Lieder

Abendempfindung

Als Luise die Briefe

Un moto di gioia

Im Freien

Die Vogel

Der Wanderer an den Mond

Stiindchen

Auf dem Wasser zu singen

II. Operetta Arias

Als gebliiht der Kirschenbaum

from “Der Vogelhandler“ (1891)

Hab’ ich nur deine Liebe

from “Boccaccio“ (1879)

Einer wird kommen

from “Der Zarewitsch” (1927)

INTERMISSION

III. Songs by Arnold Schoenberg

Arnold Schoenberg Four Songs, Op. 2

(1874-1951) (1899)

Erwartung

Schenk’ mir deinen goldenen Kamm

Erhebung

Waldsonne

IV. French Songs

Gabriel Faure

(1845-1924)

Reynaldo Hahn

(1875-1947)

Gabriel Faure

Mandoline

Claire de lune

L’heure exquise

A Chloris

Automne

V. Songs by Francis Poulenc

Francis Poulenc Air vif

(1899-1963) “C”

Voyage a Paris

Les chemins de l’amour

The use of cameras or recording equipment during

the performance is not allowed. Please he sure that cell

phones, pagers, and other electronic devices are turned off.

For the convenience of concert goers

the Garden Cafe remains open until 6:30 p.m.

Musicians

Soprano Rosa Lamoreaux is known for her flawless sense of style,

incandescent presence, and “a voice whose pure beauty is one of

Washington’s richest natural resources” (Washington Post). She is a

frequent performer at music festivals, including those of Carmel,

California, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Leipzig, Halle, and Berlin. 

Orchestras with which she has sung include the Atlanta and Cincinnati

Symphonies, both under Robert Shaw, the National Gallery Orchestra

under George Manos, and the Washington Chamber Symphony at the