UApresents 2010-11 Season Brochure

Table of ContentsWICKED pg 4

Special Events pg 6

Season Opener pg 8

Classical pg 9

Center Stage pg 12

Dance pg 14

Family Fun pg 17

Jazz & Blues pg 18

World Stage pg 20

Education & Outreach pg 22

Keep the Adventure Alive pg 23

UApresents Sponsors pg 25

Subscribe and Save pg 26

How to Subscribe pg 27

Patron Services pg 28

Things to Know pg 29

Order Form pg 33

Performance Schedule pg 35

The Season Brochure is printed annually by UApresents.

Volume 16, Issue 1. April, 2010.

COVER ART:

The cover illustration is by

Kimberly Wyckoff, a Senior in

the UA College of Fine Arts.

Special thanks to the UA School

of Art, Professor Jackson Boelts

and the students of ART 496B.

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All of us in Southern Arizona are so fortunate to be able to experience the world-class artists and performances from UApresents – rich and diverse programming that

rivals the fi nest performing arts programs in the U.S. This cultural and educational asset remains accessible to most in our community while also continuing to offer favorable pricing for seniors, members of the military, groups, UA faculty & staff and students throughout the community. Most especially, I am proud to have UApresents as an integral facet of the comprehensive University of Arizona experience.

This promises to be another record season for UApresents. Despite deep cuts to state funding, UApresents continues to operate responsibly, generating positive year-end results for three consecutive seasons.

I know there are many University units competing for your attention and I’m grateful to the individuals and businesses that generously support UApresents with sponsorships and donations. With the community’s continued support, the University will do all it can to ensure this valuable asset is not lost.

Robert N. Shelton, President, The University of Arizona

W elcome to UApresents’ 2010-2011 Season! From classical, dance, jazz and world music to family programming, spectacular events and Broadway – it’s all at

UApresents this season.

We are thrilled that the most popular Broadway musical ever, WICKED, will be at Centennial Hall for a three-week run in January. UApresents and Broadway in Tucson have partnered to make this possible.

Our season opens with a festive celebración of Mexico’s two hundred years of independence with Mariachi Sol de México and Vikki Carr. We are proud to host three American dance masters – Paul Taylor, Martha Graham and a very special farewell performance by the legendary Merce Cunningham Dance Company. Two ‘Special Events,’ Blue Man Group and Cirque Dreams, will be here with exciting new productions and ‘Family Fun’ with “Choo-Choo Soul with Genevieve!” from Playhouse Disney will delight. The tradition of excellence continues with some of the fi nest performers in each of our core genres including Joshua Bell, Liza Minnelli, Jazz at Lincoln Center with Wynton Marsalis, KODO and the electrifying Noche Flamenca. From all of us at UApresents, thank you for your support. The world-class artists and extraordinary performances that comprise this season stand fi rmly among the fi nest arts presenters in the nation and your generosity is crucial to maintain this high quality programming for our community. Ticket sales account for just over half of our cost to host these great performances and cuts to state funding support for education have deeply impacted UApresents. The support of individual and corporate sponsors, grants and donations are needed more than ever before to fund the balance. Please consider a gift in any amount to help us continue to host the artists and performances that will captivate your imagination, inspire you and enrich your life.

I look forward to seeing you at Centennial Hall!

Natalie Bohnet, Executive Director, UApresents

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Welcome

SO MUCH HAPPENED BEFORE DOROTHY DROPPED IN.

tickets online at uapresents.org • (520) 621-33414

SO MUCH HAPPENED BEFORE DOROTHY DROPPED IN. Long before that girl from Kansas arrives in Munchkinland, two girls meet in the land of Oz. One – born with emerald green skin – is smart, fi ery and misunderstood. The other is beautiful, ambitious and very popular. How these two grow to become the Wicked Witch of the West and Glinda the Good makes for “the most complete – and completely satisfying – new musical in a long time” (USA Today). On Broadway and around the world, WICKED has worked its magic on critics and audiences alike. Winner of 35 major awards, including a Grammy and three Tony Awards, WICKED is “Broadway’s biggest blockbuster” and “the defi ning musical of the decade” (The New York Times).

Subscriber exchanges may only be made into another WICKED performance. Upgrade charges may apply.

WICKEDJanuary 5-23, 2011

Exclusive UApresents Subscriber Performances:Thursday, January 13, 2011 at 7:30pmFriday, January 14, 2011 at 8pmSunday, January 16, 2011 at 1pmTickets: from $31 to $125

Co-presented by UApresents and Broadway in Tucson

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5tickets online at uapresents.org • (520) 621-3341

Get ready for the all-new CIRQUE DREAMS: ILLUMINATION from the creators ofthe groundbreaking hit and only show of its kind to ever perform on Broadway, CIRQUE DREAMS: JUNGLE FANTASY.

Journey with fascination into the depths of a city that ignites with illumination when Cirque Dreams’ imagination, suspense and theatrical innovation turn EVERYDAY ORDINARY… INTO BRIGHT AND EXTRAORDINARY! Audiences of all ages will marvel as city dwellers reinvent familiar objects, balance on wires, leap tall buildings and redefi ne the risks of fl ight in a story fi lled with astounding occurrences. One-of-a-kind artists populate the streets of this magical metropolis and breathe energy into its landscape with urban acrobatics and never-before-seen phenomenal thrills of disbelief. Cirque Dreams’ critically acclaimed dazzling costumes come alive to the sounds of jazz, ballroom, pop and more in this original score.

CIRQUE DREAMS: ILLUMINATION has been hailed as, “Dazzling! A reason to stand up and cheer,” by the New York Daily News.

Friday, December 10, 2010 at 8pmSaturday, December 11, 2010 at 2 and 8pmSunday, December 12, 2010 at 1 and 6:30pmTickets: from $25 to $55Students/Faculty & Staff: from $15 to $55 Performance Sponsors: Jerry & Elayne Feder


Escape the ordinary and be surrounded in an explosion of comedy, music and technology. The New York Times heralds the show as “one of the most delightful performance pieces ever staged.” E! “Entertainment News” exclaims, “BLUE MAN GROUP is what every live performance aspires to be.” Although it is impossible to describe, people of all ages agree that BLUE MAN GROUP is an intensely exciting and wildly outrageous show that leaves the entire audience in a blissful, euphoric state. With no spoken language, BLUE MAN GROUP is perfect for people of all ages, languages and cultures. This unique experience is like nothing else!

Friday, April 29, 2011 at 8pmSaturday, April 30, 2011 at 2 and 8pmSunday, May 1, 2011 at 1 and 6:30pmTickets: from $25 to $55Students/Faculty & Staff: from $15 to $55 Performance Sponsors: Nancy & Ray Nagle and A Grateful Patron


Celebrate the bicentennial of the Mexican Día de la Independencia! Carr’s energy and style are as radiant and irresistible as her extraordinary voice. Bing Crosby, Ella Fitzgerald and Elvis Presley all named her among their favorite female singers of all time. Born Florencia Bisenta de Casillas Martínez Cardona, she is approaching the fi fth decade of a career that includes more than 60 records and three Grammy awards for her Spanish-language albums. Maestro José Hernández, a proud fi fth-generation mariachi recognized as one of the top 100 most infl uential Latinos in America by Hispanic Magazine, set a new standard for the genre with his Mariachi Sol de México. Offering traditional mariachi sounds embellished with fresh contemporary passion and powerful rhythms, they are the fi rst and only mariachi group to perform in China and North Korea, the fi rst mariachi group to be nominated for a Latin Grammy and have toured the world playing with some of the most respected recording artists, including Juan Gabriel and Luis Miguel.

MARIACHI SOL DE MÉXICOand VIKKI CARR Friday, September 24, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $55, $40, $25 • Students/Faculty & Staff: $55, $36, $15

Corporate Sponsor: Event Sponsors: Peggy & Emerson Knowles


His playing “does nothing less than tell human beings why they bother to be alive,” declares Interview Magazine. For more than two decades, Bell has enchanted audiences worldwide with his breathtaking virtuosity and tone of rare beauty. He came to national attention at the age of 14 in a highly acclaimed orchestral debut and today he’s equally at home as a soloist, chamber musician and orchestra leader. His restless curiosity has taken him in new directions that have earned him the rare title “classical music superstar.” The Boston Herald simply proclaims him “the greatest American violinist active today.”

JOSHUA BELL, ViolinSaturday, February 12, 2011 at 8pmTickets: $70, $55, $35 Students/Faculty & Staff: $70, $50, $15

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Premier Sponsor: JDD Holdings, LLC


Series Sponsors: Ginnie & Bob McKay

VIVALDI Le Quattro Staggioni, Op. 8 “The Four Seasons”GLASS Violin Concerto No. 2 “The American Four Seasons”

Magical, hauntingly beautiful and soaring, capped with plenty of violin pyrotechnics and an ending that violin soloist McDuffi e says “goes like a bat out of hell.” “The American Four Seasons” is only the second violin concerto by the prolifi c Philip Glass, whom Rolling Stone has called “the best-known living classical composer on the planet.” The piece, written specifi cally for McDuffi e, premiered in December, 2009 and the Toronto Star wrote it was “one of the most exciting musical evenings of the year.” McDuffi e and the Orchestra pair the new work with their unique interpretation of its inspiration, Vivaldi’s cherished “The Four Seasons.” The Orchestra, one of Europe’s premier ensembles, will perform the Vivaldi on baroque-era instruments.

VENICE BAROQUE ORCHESTRA:“THE SEASONS PROJECT”ROBERT McDUFFIE, Leader and Violin SoloistSunday, October 31, 2010 at 3pmTickets: $55, $40, $25Students/Faculty & Staff: $55, $36, $15Event Sponsors: Madeleine Murray & Bob Hornack andLinda Staubitz in memory of Art Staubitz

MOZART Clarinet Concerto, K. 622BRAHMS Sonata No. 2 for Clarinet and Piano, Op. 120MOZART Piano Concerto No. 17, K. 453

The world’s foremost clarinetist, two-time Grammy-winner Stoltzman brought the clarinet to the forefront as a solo instrument. His virtuosity, technique and imagination revolutionized the world of clarinet playing. The New York Times extols his “impeccable musicianship,” asking, “If Mr. Stoltzman is not one of a kind, who might the others be?” Pianist Pressler is among the world’s most distinguished and honored musicians with a career spanning over fi ve decades. Pressler, whose life has always been dedicated to music, escaped Nazi Germany with his family and learned piano in Israel as a youth. Los Angeles Times applauds his “joyous pianism – technically faultless, stylistically impeccable, emotionally irrepressible… from another age and a virtually forgotten sensibility.” Acclaimed as an outstanding ensemble of distinguished virtuosi, performing widely diverse repertoire in creatively programmed concerts, the New York Chamber Soloists have maintained a unique niche in the chamber music world for nearly fi ve decades.

MENAHEM PRESSLERand the NEW YORK CHAMBER SOLOISTS with RICHARD STOLTZMANSunday, November 21, 2010 at 7pmTickets: $55, $40, $25 • Students/Faculty & Staff: $55, $36, $15Event Sponsors: Sue & Alan Cohen


Selected from the foremost-recorded chamber orchestra in the world, this ensemble plays with extraordinary cohesion and discipline. First violinist and guest leader Andrew Watkinson has led or directed almost all of London’s chamber orchestras, and served 15 years as director with the City of London Sinfonia. Watkinson inspires instinctive musicianship from the players, a technique that keeps them exceptionally aware of their interdependence. The Scotsman writes, “...this band operates like a pack of wolves… the impact of the ensemble was breathtaking, a riveting like-mindedness, laced with spectacular displays of inspired individuality.”

THE ACADEMY OF ST. MARTIN IN THE FIELDS CHAMBER ENSEMBLEAt Crowder HallSunday, February 20, 2011 at 7pmTickets: $55, $45Students/Faculty & Staff: $55, $15Event Sponsors:Phil & Carol Lyons and Drs. John & Helen Schaefer

The Seattle Times calls their work, “Thought-provoking, ear-opening and just plain beautiful.” The Quartet moves gracefully among the classical, jazz and rock repertoires. Violinist and founder Dave Harrington says, “I’ve always wanted the string quartet to be vital, and energetic, and alive, and cool, and to be absolutely beautiful and ugly if it has to be. But it has to be expressive of life. To tell the story with grace and humor and depth.” Kronos Quartet has pursued that artistic vision for more than 30 years, performing thousands of concerts worldwide, releasing more than 45 recordings of extraordinary breadth and creativity, collaborating with many of the world’s most eclectic composers and performers and commissioning more than 650 new works and arrangements.

KRONOS QUARTET Sunday, April 3, 2011 at 7pmTickets: $55, $40, $25Students/Faculty & Staff: $55, $36, $15Event Sponsors: Kai Family Foundation/John & Jihong Kai

BRAHMS Sextet No. 1 in B-fl at Major, Op. 18MENDELSSOHN Octet for Strings in E-fl at Major, Op. 20

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Series Sponsors: Marsha & Gary Tankenoff

She took Broadway by storm in 2008 in her acclaimed New York run of Liza’s at the Palace. Her spectacular performances earned the Tony Award for Best Special Theatrical Event and a prestigious 2009 Drama Desk Award. Now in her fi fth decade as an internationally celebrated entertainer, she is one of only eight living artists to have won every major show business honor including an Oscar, an Emmy, a Grammy and four Tony Awards. The evening will feature beloved American standards performed in their purest, most intimate form with Liza, her long-time accompanist, Billy Stritch and a quartet. The New York Times raves “A pure entertainer like Ms. Minnelli — and there is none purer — is at once voracious and extravagantly generous.”

LIZA MINNELLISaturday, December 4, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $80, $60, $40Students/Faculty & Staff: $80, $54, $15Event Sponsors: Ginny Clements & Tom Rogers,Cande & Tom Grogan and Lori Mackstaller


Dubbed “The Last Leading Man” by The New York Times, Mitchell is the quintessential musical theatre performer. At home on the Broadway stage, the Tony Award-winning actor has held leads in Kiss Me, Kate, Man of La Mancha and Ragtime, and is equally at home in concert settings from Feinstein’s to Carnegie Hall to the Hollywood Bowl. His musical versatility and thrilling voice make for an instrument that The New York Times says “rumbles out of him like thunder underlined by drum rolls.” Variety calls his voice, “a richly tailored, warm and resonant instrument, capable of caressing the kind of melody that has staying power.” The New York Times adds, “It is no exaggeration to say that Brian Stokes Mitchell is right now in a class by himself as a Broadway leading man. No other actor can match his singing voice. No other singer can claim his acting range or experience.” Mr. Mitchell will be appearing with his four-piece band.

BRIAN STOKES MITCHELLSaturday, March 5, 2011 at 8pmTickets: $55, $40, $25Students/Faculty & Staff: $55, $36, $15Event Sponsor: Shirley Estes

Back by demand! Appearing on stage with a stool, a microphone and a can of diet soda, she is known for her razor-sharp wit and spontaneity. This self-deprecating, comedic genius with lightning-fast timing engages members of the audience in dialog so hilarious it’s hard to believe it wasn’t rehearsed. Ever topical and up-to-the-minute, she treats even the news from Washington so artfully it draws laughter from both sides of the aisle. Author of There’s Nothing In This Book That I Meant To Say, she is a regular guest on NPR’s “Wait Wait...Don’t Tell Me.”

PAULA POUNDSTONESaturday, February 19, 2011 at 8pmTickets: $35, $28, $20Students/Faculty & Staff: $35, $25, $15Event Sponsors: Allen R. & Kim K. Halper


Series Sponsors: Stephen Golden & Susan Tarrence

Glover’s hit show, Bring in ‘da Noise, Bring in ‘da Funk, fundamentally altered the tap landscape when it burst onto Broadway in 1996. Glover was just out of his teens when Noise/Funk established its star as a household name – for many, the only name in tap. In this new program, Glover goes toe-to-toe with fl amenco’s raw passion, pounding out rhythms with blinding speed. The New York Times says of his performance, “his strength doesn’t stop at his feet… with his trademark dreadlocks fl ying, it pumps through his body, radiating out like an electrical force.”

SAVION GLOVER: “SoLo in TiME”Saturday, November 13, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $55, $40, $25Students/Faculty & Staff: $55, $36, $15Event Sponsor: Natalie Bohnet

At age 79, Taylor is the sole survivor of the universally recognized great 20th century choreographers. His company returns to Tucson with a new program of physically joyful creations including “Beloved Renegade.” Taylor’s genius lies in celebrating the simple moves of life, gestures and stances from the street, everyday moves that in themselves are full of grace and beauty. The New York Times wrote, “There is no other choreographer today whose imaginative range looks so large or so multilayered.” Taylor and his company have been advancing modern dance for 55 years – his bold inventiveness, his dancers’ disciplined lyricism and the all-American brio of his choreography inspired the San Francisco Chronicle to cheer, “The American spirit soars whenever Taylor’s dancers dance.”

Saturday, November 20, 2010 at 8pmTickets: $55, $40, $25Students/Faculty & Staff: $55, $36, $15Event Sponsors: Dr. Herschel & Jill Rosenzweig

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This will be one of the fi nal performances of this iconoclastic company, one of the most infl uential dance companies of its era. On New Year’s Eve, 2011, the Company will close, according to Cunningham’s explicit design, a legacy plan to guide his company and ensure the preservation of his artistic legacy. Reviving key works from Cunningham’s repertory, the program will feature the last dancers he personally trained. Cunningham, who died in July, 2009, was a leader of the American avant-garde throughout his 70-year career and is considered one of the most important choreographers of our time. His Company forged a distinctive style, refl ecting his technique and illuminating the near limitless possibility for human movement. Mikhail Baryshnikov has said, “Merce Cunningham reinvented dance, and then waited for the audience…. The elegance, simplicity and force of his work are unique – and undeniable… he has taught us something new and powerful about how to dance and how to live.”

MERCE CUNNINGHAMDANCE COMPANY:“LEGACY TOUR”

Saturday, March 12, 2011 at 8pmTickets: $70, $55, $35Students/Faculty & Staff: $70, $50, $15Event Sponsors: John E. Wahl & Mary Lou Forier

UA DANCEAt Stevie Eller Dance Theatre

“CARMINA BURANA”Thursday, February 10, 2011 at 7:30pmFriday, February 11, 2011 at 7:30pmSaturday, February 12, 2011 at 7:30pmSunday, February 13, 2011 at 1:30pm

“PREMIUM BLEND” Thursday, February 24, 2011 at 7:30pmFriday, February 25, 2011 at 7:30pmSaturday, February 26, 2011 at 7:30pmSunday, February 27, 2011 at 1:30pm

Tickets: $28 • Students/Faculty & Staff: $15

Only one UA Dance performance may be applied toward the purchase of a UApresents subscription.

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Series Sponsors: Stephen Golden & Susan Tarrence

Bursting with dazzling creativity and heightened physicality, he is “one of America’s most surprising talents” (The New York Times). Since his work debuted with the Houston Ballet in 1990 when he was just 20, McIntyre has created more than 75 contemporary ballets for American Ballet Theatre, New York City Ballet, Hubbard Street Dance Chicago, Stuttgart Ballet and other illustrious companies. The Project premiered in 2004 as a

summer company with a hand-selected group of America’s most talented ballet dancers. They immediately won over the hearts

of audiences and critics alike at the major summer festivals including Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival and Wolf Trap. Using classical ballet as the point of departure, McIntyre creates emotionally charged dances that defy categorization, set to musical scores ranging from Beethoven and Henry Cowell to Beck, The Beatles and Ralph Stanley. TMP will be in residency prior to the performance for interaction with the community, UA Fine Arts and MBA students. For more information, please refer to uapresents.org.

Saturday, March 26, 2011 at 8pmTickets: $38, $28, $18Students/Faculty & Staff: $38, $25, $15Event Sponsors: Judy & Richard WeillResidency Program Co-sponsors: Shirley Chann and Wally Prawicki

MARTHA GRAHAMDANCE COMPANYSaturday, April 16, 2011 at 8pm

Tickets: $60, $45, $30Students/Faculty & Staff: $60, $41, $15Event Sponsors: Ginnie & Bob McKay“Panorama” Sponsor: Dr. Mary Jo GhoryAn American genius and treasure, Graham created an art form that would become the foundation for modern dance. She came decisively into her own in the 1940s, turning out in rapid succession a decade-long series of

potent dance dramas. She continued dancing until the age of 74 and choreographed well into her ‘90s. Her repertoire of an astounding 181 works puts her on par with Picasso, Stravinsky and Frank Lloyd Wright as one of the 20th century’s seminal artistic forces. Her dance company, the oldest and most celebrated in the world, is a training ground for dance’s most illustrious performers. Now led by Artistic Director Janet Eilber, who worked closely with Graham for more than a decade,

the Company continues to fi nd its inspiration for movement in the vast American tapestry. The

evening’s program will include 1935’s “Panorama” – featuring students from the UA School of Dance – and a full production of one of Graham’s most popular works, “Appalachian Spring.” The fi rst government-commissioned dance work, “Appalachian Spring” established dance as a major art form and had an impact well beyond anything then imagined.

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Family Fun!

Recently honored with a Parents’ Choice Award, “Choo-Choo Soul” is a Playhouse Disney music video-style television series aimed at preschool-age children. Featuring the train conductor Genevieve and her beatboxing, breakdancing engineer, Constantine “DC” Abramson, the music is contagious and soulful with a focus on learning. The concert will feature many popular songs from the show, as well as tracks from “Choo-Choo Soul’s” self-titled CD, including “Chugga Chugga Choo Choo,” “Let’s Dance,” “The Bullet Train” and “Blue Zoo Train.”

Corporate Sponsor:

CHOO-CHOO SOUL“WITH GENEVIEVE!”Sunday, October 17, 2010 at 2pmTickets: $18, $15, $12Students/Faculty & Staff: $18, $14, $12Event Sponsors:Kai Family Foundation/John & Jihong Kai

Sunday, October 17, 2010 at noonPrior to Choo-Choo Soul performanceFree and open to the public

Calling all children! Don’t miss the 3rd

Annual UApresents Children’s Festival!

Centennial Hall’s patio will be fi lled with fun and excitement for the whole family – interactive arts, science and crafts activities, face painting, storytelling, dance and music performances and more! Past participants have included the UA School of Theatre Arts, University of Arizona BookStores, Club Arizona, Bio5, Wildcat Art and many other local and campus artists and organizations. A magical afternoon for children and families!

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Series Sponsors: Paul & Alice Baker

Miles Davis’ landmark album, Kind of Blue, remains the best-selling jazz recording – ever. Legendary drummer Jimmy Cobb is the only surviving member of those historic recording sessions and he keeps the legacy alive on tour with his So What Band. Cobb is internationally renowned as a band leader, accompanist and solo artist and is a winner of the 2009 NEA Jazz Masters Award. Kind of Blue stunned the jazz world in 1959, creating a new language of music. Considered to be one of the best albums of all time, of any genre, NPR calls it “a universally acknowledged masterpiece, revered as much by rock and classical music fans as by jazz lovers.”

Saturday, January 29, 2011 at 8pmTickets: $42, $30, $18Students/Faculty & Staff: $42, $27, $15Event Sponsor: Peggy Hitchcock and Jaggi Family Foundation

Boasting a direct lineage from the earliest incarnations of New Orleans jazz, The Preservation Hall Jazz Band proudly carries on the traditions passed forward from the most prolifi c jazz heritage on earth. The Del McCoury Band, the most honored group in bluegrass history, performs original and traditional compositions with eloquent harmonies and, according to USA Today, “ferocious, purebred musicianship.” Together in concert, these groups create a blend of soul-lifting harmonies as the high and lonesome sound of the Appalachians meets the hot and lively jazz of New Orleans.

AMERICAN LEGACIES:THE DEL MCCOURY BAND andTHE PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BANDSaturday, April 9, 2011 at 8pmTickets: $55, $40, $25Students/Faculty & Staff: $55, $36, $15


The Orchestra, 15 of today’s fi nest jazz soloists and ensemble players, has been the Jazz at Lincoln Center resident orchestra since 1992. Remarkably versatile, they are featured in all aspects of Jazz at Lincoln Center’s programming. Marsalis, the man Rolling Stone calls “potentially the greatest trumpeter of all time,” is also hailed as a creative genius, compassionate humanitarian, legendary trumpeter, masterful composer, arts advocate, tireless educator and cultural leader. As Artistic Director of Jazz at Lincoln Center, he is an evangelist for this uniquely American-born music – he intends for it to be not only accessible, but enjoyable. “We’re playing this music for you,” he says. “If we wanted to play it for ourselves we could stay home.”

JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTERwith WYNTON MARSALIS Friday, February 18, 2011 at 8pmTickets: $70, $55, $35 Students/Faculty & Staff: $70, $50, $15Corporate Sponsor:

T.S. Monk’s 80th birthday tribute to his father, Thelonius Sphere Monk, was named Album of the Year by both Downbeat and the New York Jazz Awards. Monk on Monk reintroduced audiences to the breadth of his father’s genius in the compositions, arrangements and orchestration that earned him the name, “The Father of Modern Jazz.” Award-winning drummer T.S. brings to Tucson the same ten-piece jazz confi guration his father famously pioneered. Anyone who fears the music might be too demanding should be reassured that a good time is in store. “This is guttural, visceral, tap-your-feet music,” Monk promises, “and we’re going to swing you to death.”

T.S. MONK: “MONK ON MONK”Sunday, March 6, 2011 at 7pmTickets: $42, $30, $18Students/Faculty & Staff: $42, $27, $15Event Sponsor: Kate Garner/Kohl Family Foundation


Exhilarating rhythms and explosive, thunderous power – they explore the limitless possibilities of Taiko drumming. Inspired by the traditional culture of their Sado Island home in Japan, their passion is exploring the rich possibilities of peaceful coexistence between humanity and nature. Each drummer masters traditional Japanese dance steps, singing and multiple musical instruments. Chicago Tribunesays, “Superlatives don’t really exist to convey the primal power and bravura beauty of Kodo.”

KODOSunday, February 13, 2011at 6pmTickets: $55, $40, $25Students/Faculty & Staff: $55, $36, $15Event Sponsor: Jaggi Family Foundation

Recognized as the world’s most authentic fl amenco touring company, Martín Santangelo, his BESSIE award-winning wife, Soledad Barrio, and their company, manifest the essence, purity, and integrity of one of the world’s most complex and mysterious art forms. With dancers and musicians drawn from the region where fl amenco is the inheritance of each new generation, their performances are transcendent and deeply emotional. The New York Times heralds Barrio as a paragon of dance – “no current ballet dancer in the world is as marvelous as she.”

SOLEDAD BARRIOand NOCHE FLAMENCAFriday, January 28, 2011 at 8pmTickets: $42, $30, $18Students/Faculty & Staff: $42, $27, $15Event Sponsors: Ann M. Fall and I. Michael & Beth Kasser

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Musician, dancer, anthropologist, singer, songwriter, academic, activist and French knight – all describe him, but none captures the energy and passion of the man who has become one of South Africa’s greatest musical exports. He has campaigned against the injustice of apartheid and has been instrumental in putting the new South Africa on the map. Born in England, raised in Africa, Clegg found teachers and advocates among Zulu musicians and performed and recorded with them before such collaborations were legal. The New York Times says, Clegg “has refi ned a sophisticated international style of pop that blends Zulu guitar and African percussion with Anglo-American pop.” Known for his energetic stage performances, he entertains and enlightens with amusing anecdotes, historical bits and pieces and anthropological facts.

THE JOHNNY CLEGG BANDFriday, May 6, 2011 at 8pmTickets: $38, $28, $18Students/Faculty & Staff: $38, $25, $15Event Sponsors: Maria & Tom Tilton

Founded in 1927 by bassist and songwriter Ignacio Piñeiro, they performed at the 1933 Chicago World’s Fair. For more than 80 years the group has performed in more than 35 nations around the world. Now composed of a fourth generation of musicians, their exceptional musicianship and artistry is fi rmly rooted in the musical explosion of Cuban son that took place during the 1920s and ‘30s, evoking the nostalgic elegance of the ballrooms and dance clubs of the era. Piñeiro’s innovation was to add trumpet to the guitars, percussion and voices of previous son groups and he may well have named salsa music with his song “Échale Salsita,” (‘throw a little sauce on it”). Of this, their fi rst U.S. tour since FDR was in offi ce, The Miami Herald said, “this ensemble played with exceptional precision and drive.”

SEPTETO NACIONALIGNACIO PIÑEIRO de CUBAWednesday, March 30, 2011 at 7:30pmTickets: $38, $28, $18Students/Faculty & Staff: $38, $25, $15Event Sponsors: Don & Bárbara Benjamín


Education & Outreach

Education Programs Sponsors:

Robert & Nancy ClarkJoan Brown Diamond Charitable Lead TrustDavid C. & Lura M. Lovell FoundationThe Mountain Room Foundation, Inc.Clague A. Van Slyke III, Attorney at Law

Education is a critical focus of UApresents’ mission. Despite continued challenges to funding for education in Arizona, UApresents remains committed to providing opportunities for K-12 students throughout our community.

UApresents once again will take renowned artists directly to our local schools. Last season, in collaboration with the Tucson Unifi ed School District, our ‘In the Schools’ program brought Latin American music duo Calle Sur, contemporary dance company Northwest Professional Dance Project and science educator and performer Garry Krinksy to thousands of area students.

With the generous support of our donors, UApresents will continue to offer master classes and workshops with professional artists forK-12 and UA college students, as well as deeply discounted tickets to ensure that children and families from underserved communities are able to attend UApresents events – for many, their fi rst live performing arts experience. In addition, we regularly offer complimentary tickets to students in various University departments throughout the year.

New this season, UApresents will launch the Student Critic Program.

University and K-12 students will attend performances and write reviews which will be posted online. The goal of this program is to engage students more directly in the performances and help them gain critical thinking and writing skills.

Watch our website, uapresents.org, for updates and details on all of this season’s education programming.

It was both entertaining and informative…a perfect school outing!– C. V., Davis Bilingual Elementary

Since we no longer have a music teacher, the children enjoyed participating with the performance.– M. M., Reynolds Elementary School

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Keep the Adventure Alive

Maybe these unsolicited quotes also refl ect your feelings about UApresents. We hear these comments and more and we are extremely pleased to be able to offer you another great season of the programming you love.

Now we ask you to play a part in the future of UApresents. In these troubling times, we rely on our friends more than ever. If you are a previous contributor to UApresents, we thank you most sincerely and ask you not only to continue with us, but to consider increasing your gift. If you have never contributed before, or haven’t in a while, now is the time. Your help is needed more than ever before to continue the quality and variety of our programming, to keep our ticket prices affordable, to offer master classes and programs in the schools and to serve the communities of Southern Arizona.

Every gift counts; we are grateful for donations in any amount, and your donation may be tax-deductible. Donations may be cash, pledges, stock gifts, ticket donations and more. UApresents works closely with The University of Arizona Foundation to provide planned giving options. There are many levels of giving available to you with corresponding benefi ts at each level.

To make a gift to UApresents, or for more information, please call our Development Offi ce at (520) 621-5752 or visit our website to contribute online at uapresents.org/support.

We are committed to keeping the adventure alive at UApresents

I really commend UApresents on their ability to bring culture to Tucson. I’m always excited to see what each season brings! Keep up the great work.

I love your program.One day, I hope to see my daughter perform here.

I really like your selection of shows. They are very

entertaining – variety for everyone – and affordable.

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Donor BenefitsFriend Circle, $50 - $249

Opportunity to renew subscription prior to non-donor subscribersFirst notice of events added to the season

Mainstage Circle, $250 - $499Above benefi ts, plus

Your name in the UApresents programfor the season

Encore Circle, $500 - $999Above benefi ts, plus

A tour of Centennial Hall

Director’s Circle, $1,000 - $2,499Above benefi ts, plus

Opportunity to renew subscription prior to lower-level donor-subscribersYour name on the donor wallin Centennial HallConcierge Service for special ticketing requests with an opportunity to purchaseadditional priority seatsInvitation to VIP Season PreviewOpportunity to purchase reserved parking in Tyndall Garage for UApresents performancesAdvance invitations to “Meet the Artist”

Producer’s Circle, $2,500 - $4,999Above benefi ts, plus

Opportunity to purchase reserved parking in the lots adjacent to Centennial Hall forUApresents performances

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Benefactor’s Circle, $5,000 - $9,999Above benefi ts, plus

Opportunity to sponsor an event(s)

Maestro Circle, $10,000 - $24,999Above benefi ts, plus

Invitation to an open rehearsal

Impresario Circle, $ 25,000 - $49,999Above benefi ts, plus

An invitation to the Western ArtsAlliance Conference in September.Join UApresents staff for a week previewing the newest artists and planning the next season. Travel,hotels and other expenses not included.

Visionary Circle, $50,000 or moreAbove benefi ts, plus

An invitation to the Associationof Performing Arts Presenters’ annualNew York booking conference inJanuary. Join UApresents staff fora week previewing the newestartists and planning the nextseason at the nation’s premierpresenters’ conference. Travel,hotels and other expenses not included.

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Invest in UApresents!


Special thanks to these sponsors who share and support our belief that the arts have the power to move people,

to change lives and to transform the world.Series Sponsors

Center StageMarsha & Gary Tankenoff

Classical Ginnie & Bob McKay

DanceStephen Golden & Susan Tarrence

Jazz & BluesPaul & Alice Baker

Education Programs Sponsors

Robert & Nancy ClarkJoan Brown Diamond Charitable Lead Trust

David C. & Lura M. Lovell FoundationThe Mountain Room Foundation, Inc.

Clague A. Van Slyke III, Attorney at Law

Corporate Sponsors

Premier SponsorJDD Holdings, LLC

Event SponsorsDon & Bárbara Benjamín

Natalie Bohnet

Shirley Chann

Ginny Clements & Tom Rogers

Sue & Alan Cohen

Shirley Estes

Ann M. Fall

Jerry & Elayne Feder

Kate Garner/Kohl Family Foundation

Dr. Mary Jo Ghory

A Grateful Patron

Cande & Tom Grogan

Allen R. & Kim K. Halper

Peggy Hitchcock

Jaggi Family Foundation

Kai Family Foundation/John & Jihong Kai

I. Michael & Beth Kasser

Peggy & Emerson Knowles

Phil & Carol Lyons

Lori Mackstaller

Ginnie & Bob McKay

Madeleine Murray & Bob Hornack

Nancy & Ray Nagle

Wally Prawicki

Dr. Herschel & Jill Rosenzweig

Drs. John & Helen Schaefer

Linda Staubitz in memory of Art Staubitz

Maria & Tom Tilton

John E. Wahl & Mary Lou Forier

Judy & Richard Weill


Subscribe and Save!We invite you to join us –We’ve made subscribing as affordable and convenient as possible by offering two convenient options with progressively better savings. The more you buy, the more you save!

Flexible Subscriptions4+: select any 4 season events and save 10% off the regular ticket price*!8+: select any 8 season events and save 20% off the regular ticket price*!

Benefits of SubscribingOnly by subscribing now can you ensure the best seats at the best prices for your favorite events. In addition to immediate savings, you’ll be entitled to additional benefi ts:

Apply your subscriber rate for purchases throughout the season*Receive advance notice of added eventsPurchase tickets before on sale to the publicFree ticket exchanges (upgrade charges may apply)*Protection against lost or stolen tickets

Other Ways to SaveStudents & ChildrenAny full-time college, university or K-12 student can attend most UApresents events for as little as $15 per ticket*. Photo ID or proof of age for children is required at the time of order. Limit: two student tickets per performance per ID.

UA Faculty & StaffUniversity of Arizona faculty and staff can attend most UApresents events for as little as $15 per ticket*. A UA CatCard is required at the time of ordering. Limit: two faculty/staff tickets per performance per ID.

Seniors & Military PersonnelSpecial savings are also available for patrons 65 years of age and over*. UApresents is pleased to offer special rates for military personnel as well*. Call the Box Offi ce at (520) 621-3341 or visit our website at uapresents.org for more information.

GroupsEntertain friends, family, classmates or business associates and save. Groups of 10 or more qualify to save 15%*. Groups of 20+ save 20%*. Please contact our Group Sales Coordinator at (520) 621-8825 for more information.

* Restrictions apply. Different ticket, subscription, discount, group and exchange policies apply to WICKED and Blue Man Group. Please call the Box Offi ce for details.

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How to SubscribeSimply go to the Subscription Order Form of this brochure. For your convenience, we’ve included a chronological events listing on the inside back cover. We’re also available to help you on the phone. Call our Box Offi ce at (520) 621-3341 – Customer Service Representatives are ready to help you complete your order!

The Fine PrintPrices quoted on the Subscription Order Form are based on subscription purchase. Subscription discounts apply to seating sections “B” and “C” only. Discounts are based on regular individual ticket prices, rounded to the nearest dollar. Discounts for individual events may vary. Additional savings may apply for Students and UA Faculty & Staff ordering four or more events. Only one check or credit card per transaction and one household per account. Additional ticket purchases and exchanges may only be transacted by account holder. All sales are fi nal. All patrons must have a ticket for entry to an event. Programs, artists, venues, dates, times and prices are subject to change. To help cover operating costs, a $4 per ticket fee will be assessed on all ticket purchases except Subscriber, Group and Student/Faculty/Staff tickets. Student/Faculty/Staff tickets are available for most performances and may be limited in quantity. Different ticket, subscription, discount, group and exchange policies apply to WICKED and Blue Man Group. For additional ticketing information, fees and policies, please visit our website at uapresents.org or call our Box Offi ce at (520) 621-3341.

Ticket Purchase Locations:Centennial Hall Box Offi ce 1020 E. University Blvd.Monday-Friday: 10am-6pm Saturday: 12-5pm (Sept.-May)Sunday: 12-4pm (Sept.- May)

UA Visitors’ Center*811 N. Euclid Ave.Monday-Friday: 9am-5pm

UA Student Union MemorialCenter BookStore*Monday-Friday: 7:30am-7pmSaturday-Sunday: 10am-5pm

The “A” StoreA subsidiary of The University of Arizona BookStoresTucson Mall, 4500 N. Oracle Rd.*Second level near JC PenneyPark Place, 5870 E. Broadway*Adjacent to the Food CourtMonday-Saturday: 10am-9pmSunday: 12-6pm

* Subscriptions not available at these locations

Payment Options

Important DatesNew Subscriptions on sale April 12Group Sales begin April 15Individual Tickets on sale June 14**

** Individual tickets for WICKED go on sale Sept./Oct. 2010

Phone: (520) 621-3341

Fax: (520) 621-8991

Mailing Address:P.O. Box 210029 Tucson, AZ 85721

In Person: 1020 E. University Blvd.

TTY: (520) 626-3980

5 Ways to OrderWhile we enhance our online subscription application, uapresents.org is not available to process subscription orders.

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Patron ServicesLocation & ParkingMost UApresents performances are held in historic Centennial Hall, 1020 E. University Blvd., just inside the UA Main Gate at Park Ave. and University Blvd. The nearest major intersection is Speedway Blvd. and Euclid Ave. Please refer to the map on this page. UApresents works closely with UA Parking and Transportation Services to ensure parking for UApresents patrons. We recommend you park in the Tyndall Avenue Garage, just a short walk from Centennial Hall. The Tyndall Garage is most easily accessed from Euclid Ave. at Fourth Street. A parking pass for the Tyndall Avenue Garage may be purchased from UApresents with your order prior to performances. Passes are $4 per event. Parking on Saturdays and Sundays is free of charge, however, exceptions may apply. All other UA parking garages follow regular entry/exit procedures. Detailed directions and parking information will be mailed with your tickets and also are available on our website at uapresents.org. For more information, please contact UA Parking and Transportation Services at (520) 626-7275. Additionally, there is plentiful public on-street parking along the streets of the Main Gate neighborhood. Arrive early to ensure time to fi nd a space and enjoy the walk to Centennial Hall.

AccessibilityUApresents is committed to making performances accessible to the entire community. Should any patron have special requests for accessibility not addressed below, please contact our House Manager at (520) 626-4591.

TTY (520) 626-3980Wheelchair and companion seating is available for all performances. Wheelchair-accessible parking is available in parking lots and garages near Centennial Hall for patrons with wheelchair permits. UApresents offers free, convenient shuttles to transport patrons between the Tyndall Avenue Garage and Centennial Hall. All parking on campus is administered and enforced by UA Parking and Transportation Services (520) 626-7275.Assisted Listening – Centennial Hall is equipped with the Beyer Assistive Listening System, an infrared, high-clarity audio amplifi cation system. Free headsets are available in the Audience Services area on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis.Large-print playbills are available at all performances. Braille playbills also are available but must be requested from the House Manager 72 hours prior to the event.American Sign Language (ASL) interpretation and Audio Description are available but must be requested from the House Manager one week prior to the event.A limited number of booster seats are available. Please ask an usher for assistance.

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Ticket ExchangesIf you are unable to use your purchased tickets, exchanges can be made if transacted 24 hours prior to your ticketed performance. Credit for this exchange can be used for other UApresents performances only and is valid only during the current performance season. Different exchange policies apply to WICKED. Call our Box Offi ce for details.

Gift CertificatesAvailable in any amount! Call (520) 621-3341 for details. Gift certifi cates may not be applied toward the purchase of WICKED tickets.

Audience CourtesyAll events begin promptly at the time printed on the ticket. Latecomers will not be seated until the fi rst appropriate pause in the program, as determined by the artist. Your cooperation is appreciated. No cameras or recording devices of any type are permitted. Please remember to turn

off cellular phones and other electronic devices prior toentering Centennial Hall. A variety of snacks and beverages is available for purchase in the Centennial Hall lobby.

Privacy PolicyYour email address helps us communicate with you quickly and effectively. UApresents collects information from patrons solely for the purpose of gaining information necessary to conduct business and serve our patrons more effi ciently and immediately. We also sometimes share names and addresses with other not-for-profi t arts organizations. If you do not wish to be included in our email communications or postal mailings, or if you do not wish us to share your name, please notify us via email, U.S. mail or telephone.

More Informationuapresents.org

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Things to Know

For seating plans of Crowder Hall andStevie Eller Dance Theatre, please refer to uapresents.org


For more information please visit: www.poetrycenter.arizona.edu

Sunday, November 7, 2010 at 3pmat Centennial HallTickets: $150*, $60, $40, $25Student/Faculty & Staff: $150*, $60, $30, $15

Tickets available through the Centennial Hall Box Of ce. Group sales discounts available.

A reading of the favorite poems of former U.S. Poet Laureate Billy Collins and special guests – a line up of well-known personalities who love literature.

No poet since Robert Frost has managed to combine high critical acclaim with such broad popular appeal. Billy Collins, who sees poetry as a “form of travel writing,” invites us on a journey of best-loved poems that will entertain and inspire us all.

*$150 tickets include section “A” seating, a backstage reception with Billy Collins and special guests, and a donation to the UA Poetry Center.

Ticket purchase does not apply toward the purchase of a UApresents subscription. All ticket prices include a $4 per ticket fee.

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People are talkingabout UApresents…

Join the conversation!

Wheelchair accessible seating required

Additional information you wish to provide to assist us in seating you:

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Name ____________________________________________________________________________

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Address __________________________________________________________________________

City ____________________________________ State ___________ Zip _____________________

Day Phone _______________________________ Eve Phone ________________________________

Email Address ______________________________________________________________________

Your email address helps us communicate with you quickly and effectively.

Please check here if you do not wish to receive email updates.

PURCHASE

4+ EVENTS

SAVE 10%*

PURCHASE

8+ EVENTS

SAVE 20%*

3. Flexible Subscriptions

DAY DATE TIME QUANTITY GOLD A B C D GOLD A B C D EVENT TOTAL

WICKED

WICKED Thursday 1/13/2011 7:30pm ______ $81 $66 $56 $36 $31 $81 $66 $56 $36 $31 $_________

WICKED Friday 1/14/2011 8:00pm ______ $91 $76 $66 $46 $31 $91 $76 $66 $46 $31 $_________

WICKED Sunday 1/16/2011 1:00pm ______ $91 $76 $66 $46 $31 $91 $76 $66 $46 $31 $_________

SPECIAL EVENTS

Cirque Dreams: “Illumination” Friday 12/10/2010 8:00pm ______ $55 $41 $32 $25 $55 $36 $28 $25 $_________

Cirque Dreams: “Illumination” Saturday 12/11/2010 2:00pm ______ $49 $35 $28 $25 $49 $31 $25 $25 $_________

Cirque Dreams: “Illumination” Saturday 12/11/2010 8:00pm ______ $55 $41 $32 $25 $55 $36 $28 $25 $_________

Cirque Dreams: “Illumination” Sunday 12/12/2010 1:00pm ______ $55 $41 $32 $25 $55 $36 $28 $25 $_________

Cirque Dreams: “Illumination” Sunday 12/12/2010 6:30pm ______ $49 $35 $28 $25 $49 $31 $25 $25 $_________

Blue Man Group Friday 4/29/2011 8:00pm ______ $55 $41 $32 $25 $55 $36 $28 $25 $_________

Blue Man Group Saturday 4/30/2011 2:00pm ______ $49 $35 $28 $25 $49 $31 $25 $25 $_________

Blue Man Group Saturday 4/30/2011 8:00pm ______ $55 $41 $32 $25 $55 $36 $28 $25 $_________

Blue Man Group Sunday 5/1/2011 1:00pm ______ $55 $41 $32 $25 $55 $36 $28 $25 $_________

Blue Man Group Sunday 5/1/2011 6:30pm ______ $49 $35 $28 $25 $49 $31 $25 $25 $_________

SEASON OPENER

Mariachi Sol de México

and Vikki Carr Friday 9/24/2010 8:00pm ______ $55 $36 $23 $55 $32 $20 $_________

CLASSICAL

Venice Baroque Orchestra:

“The Seasons Project” Sunday 10/31/2010 3:00pm ______ $55 $36 $23 $55 $32 $20 $_________

Menahem Pressler and NY Chamber

Soloists with Richard Stoltzman Sunday 11/21/2010 7:00pm ______ $55 $36 $23 $55 $32 $20 $_________

Joshua Bell, Violin Saturday 2/12/2011 8:00pm ______ $70 $50 $32 $70 $44 $28 $_________

Academy of St. Martin in the Fields

Chamber Ensemble Sunday 2/20/2011 7:00pm ______ $55 $41 $55 $36 $_________

Kronos Quartet Sunday 4/3/2011 7:00pm ______ $55 $36 $23 $55 $32 $20 $_________

CENTER STAGE

Liza Minnelli Saturday 12/4/2010 8:00pm ______ $80 $54 $36 $80 $48 $32 $_________

Paula Poundstone Saturday 2/19/2011 8:00pm ______ $35 $25 $18 $35 $22 $16 $_________

Brian Stokes Mitchell Saturday 3/5/2011 8:00pm ______ $55 $36 $23 $55 $32 $20 $_________

DANCE

Savion Glover: “SoLo in TiME” Saturday 11/13/2010 8:00pm ______ $55 $36 $23 $55 $32 $20 $_________

Paul Taylor Dance Company Saturday 11/20/2010 8:00pm ______ $55 $36 $23 $55 $32 $20 $_________

1. Ordering Information 2. Special Seating Requests/Needs

To subscribe, choose at least 4 season events. * Savings apply to B & C sections only. Discounts

for WICKED are different and vary by performance.

4+ EVENTS

SAVE 10%*

8+ EVENTS

SAVE 20%*

5. Order Total and Payment Information

CatCard ID # (UA Students, Faculty & Staff) ______________________________________________

Name of School (Other Students) _____________________________________________________

Check enclosed, made payable to THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Visa MasterCard American Express

Name as appears on card ____________________________________________________________

Exp Date ______________ Signature___________________________________________________

Credit Card # _____________________________________________________________________

FLEXIBLE SUBSCRIPTION SUBTOTAL (#3 above) $___________

CONTRIBUTION AMOUNT (#4 above) $___________

Parking pass(es) ______ (quantity) x $4 = $___________

Subscription handling charge $ 12.00

GRAND TOTAL........................................................................... ..........................................$___________

4. Support UApresents

Ticket sales account for just over half of our cost to host a performance.

Donations and gifts are needed to cover the balance of that cost. If you are not already a contributor, please consider

a donation in any amount to help UApresents continue to bring the world’s finest artists to Tucson. Thank you.

CONTRIBUTION AMOUNT Please enter this amount in section 5 below........................................................................................................................................... ......................................................................................... $_________

DANCE (continued)

UA Dance: “Carmina Burana” ** Thursday 2/10/2011 7:30pm ______ $25 $22 $_________

UA Dance: “Carmina Burana” ** Friday 2/11/2011 7:30pm ______ $25 $22 $_________

UA Dance: “Carmina Burana” ** Saturday 2/12/2011 7:30pm ______ $25 $22 $_________

UA Dance: “Carmina Burana” ** Sunday 2/13/2011 1:30pm ______ $25 $22 $_________

UA Dance: “Premium Blend” ** Thursday 2/24/2011 7:30pm ______ $25 $22 $_________

UA Dance: “Premium Blend” ** Friday 2/25/2011 7:30pm ______ $25 $22 $_________

UA Dance: “Premium Blend” ** Saturday 2/26/2011 7:30pm ______ $25 $22 $_________

UA Dance: “Premium Blend” ** Sunday 2/27/2011 1:30pm ______ $25 $22 $_________

Merce Cunningham Dance

Company: “The Legacy Tour” Saturday 3/12/2011 8:00pm ______ $70 $50 $32 $70 $44 $28 $_________

Trey McIntyre Project Saturday 3/26/2011 8:00pm ______ $38 $25 $16 $38 $22 $14 $_________

Martha Graham Dance Company Saturday 4/16/2011 8:00pm ______ $60 $41 $27 $60 $36 $24 $_________

FAMILY FUN!

Choo-Choo Soul “with Genevieve!” Sunday 10/17/2010 2:00pm ______ $18 $14 $11 $18 $12 $10 $_________

JAZZ & BLUES

Kind of Blue at 50 Saturday 1/29/2011 8:00pm ______ $42 $27 $16 $42 $24 $14 $_________

Jazz at Lincoln Center

with Wynton Marsalis Friday 2/18/2011 8:00pm $70 $50 $32 $70 $44 $28 $_________

T.S. Monk: “Monk on Monk” Sunday 3/6/2011 7:00pm ______ $42 $27 $16 $42 $24 $14 $_________

Preservation Hall Jazz Band

and Del McCoury Band Saturday 4/9/2011 8:00pm ______ $55 $36 $23 $55 $32 $20 $_________

WORLD

Soledad Barrio and Noche Flamenca Friday 1/28/2011 8:00pm ______ $42 $27 $16 $42 $24 $14 $_________

KODO Sunday 2/13/2011 6:00pm ______ $55 $36 $23 $55 $32 $20 $_________

Septeto Nacional Ignacio Piñeiro Wednesday 3/30/2011 7:30pm ______ $38 $25 $16 $38 $22 $14 $_________

The Johnny Clegg Band Friday 5/6/2011 8:00pm ______ $38 $25 $16 $38 $22 $14 $_________

To subscribe, choose at least 4 season events. * Savings apply to B & C sections only. Discounts

for WICKED are different and vary by performance.

Please complete and mail form to: UApresents Box Office; Centennial Hall; 1020 E. University Blvd.; PO Box 210029; Tucson, AZ 85721-0029

FLEXIBLE SUBSCRIPTION SUBTOTAL Please enter this amount in section 5 below............................................................................................................................. ...................................................................................... $_________

DAY DATE TIME QUANTITY A B C A B C EVENT TOTAL

Mariachi Sol de México and Vikki Carr Friday 9/24/10 8:00pm Choo-Choo Soul “with Genevieve!” Sunday 10/17/10 2:00pmVenice Baroque Orchestra: “The Seasons Project” Robert McDuffi e, Leader and Violin Soloist Sunday 10/31/10 3:00pm Savion Glover: “SoLo in TiME” Saturday 11/13/10 8:00pm Paul Taylor Dance Company Saturday 11/20/10 8:00pm Menahem Pressler and the New York Chamber Soloists with Richard Stoltzman Sunday 11/21/10 7:00pm Liza Minnelli Saturday 12/4/10 8:00pm Cirque Dreams: “Illumination” Friday 12/10/10 8:00pm Cirque Dreams: “Illumination” Saturday 12/11/10 2:00pmCirque Dreams: “Illumination” Saturday 12/11/10 8:00pm Cirque Dreams: “Illumination” Sunday 12/12/10 1:00pm Cirque Dreams: “Illumination” Sunday 12/12/10 6:30pm WICKED Thursday 1/13/11 7:30pm WICKED Friday 1/14/11 8:00pm WICKED Sunday 1/16/11 1:00pm Soledad Barrio and Noche Flamenca Friday 1/28/11 8:00pm Kind of Blue at 50 Saturday 1/29/11 8:00pm UA Dance: “Carmina Burana” * Thursday 2/10/11 7:30pm UA Dance: “Carmina Burana” * Friday 2/11/11 7:30pmUA Dance: “Carmina Burana” * Saturday 2/12/11 7:30pm Joshua Bell, Violin Saturday 2/12/11 8:00pmUA Dance: “Carmina Burana” * Sunday 2/13/11 1:30pmKODO Sunday 2/13/11 6:00pm Jazz at Lincoln Center with Wynton Marsalis Friday 2/18/11 8:00pm Paula Poundstone Saturday 2/19/11 8:00pm Academy of St. Martin in the Fields Chamber Ensemble ** Sunday 2/20/11 7:00pm UA Dance: “Premium Blend” * Thursday 2/24/11 7:30pmUA Dance: “Premium Blend” * Friday 2/25/11 7:30pmUA Dance: “Premium Blend” * Saturday 2/26/11 7:30pmUA Dance: “Premium Blend” * Sunday 2/27/11 1:30pm Brian Stokes Mitchell Saturday 3/5/11 8:00pm T.S. Monk: “Monk on Monk” Sunday 3/6/11 7:00pm Merce Cunningham Dance Company: “The Legacy Tour” Saturday 3/12/11 8:00pm Trey McIntyre Project Saturday 3/26/11 8:00pmSepteto Nacional Ignacio Piñeiro de Cuba Wednesday 3/30/11 7:30pmKronos Quartet Sunday 4/3/11 7:00pmAmerican Legacies: The Del McCoury Band and The Preservation Hall Jazz Band Saturday 4/9/11 8:00pm Martha Graham Dance Company Saturday 4/16/11 8:00pm Blue Man Group Friday 4/29/11 8:00pm Blue Man Group Saturday 4/30/11 2:00pm Blue Man Group Saturday 4/30/11 8:00pm Blue Man Group Sunday 5/1/11 1:00pm Blue Man Group Sunday 5/1/11 6:30pm The Johnny Clegg Band Friday 5/6/11 8:00pm

Event Day Date Time

* Performance at Stevie Eller Dance Theatre ** Performance at UA Crowder Hall Offi cial Hotel of UApresents

Offi cial Florist of UApresents

Performance Schedule

Matinee Performance Twilight PerformanceLegend Family Friendly


NONPROFIT ORGUS POSTAGE PAIDTUCSON ARIZONAPERMIT NO. 190UApresents Box Offi ce

Centennial Hall1020 E. University Blvd.PO Box 210029Tucson, AZ 85721-0029

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UApresents 2010-11 Season Brochure

Documents

Transcript of UApresents 2010-11 Season Brochure