 
	
	 
	
	TWEETHEART
Sympho’s Tweetheart concert explores the idea of love in its many and varied forms, taking the audience on a musical journey through an entire life of loves: romantic, sexual, spiritual, religious and filial. Tweetheart is eclectic yet organic, connecting music from many different times, places, and cultures.
In a collaborative spirit, Sympho teams up with multimedia dream team Aytia|Matia, as well as a group of stellar instrumentalists and singers, to present the premiere of Tweetheart. Composers Wynne Bennett, Paul Fowler, Paul Haas, and Grayson Sanders join the team to sculpt the flow of the event.
Sympho’s fan base has an active role in programming Tweetheart, having already sent in suggestions for love songs via Facebook and Twitter contests. The winning entries* will be announced and performed at the concert.
		For even more in-depth discussion of Tweetheart, please visit Sympho's blog. 
		Read the program notes here. Highly recommended! 
Option-click (Mac) or right-click (PC) to download.
		
Program
Purcell, If Love's a Sweet Passion 
		Prokofiev, Balcony Scene from Romeo and Juliet  
 
		Mozart, Catalog Aria from Don Giovanni
		Prince, Nothing Compares 2 U*
		Wynne Bennett, Swimming for Johnny
		R. Strauss, Morgen  
 
		
		Pergolesi, Stabat Mater  
		Bjork, Cover Me*
		Jonathan Coulton, You Ruined Everything  
 
		
		Monteverdi, Gloria Patri 
		Grayson Sanders, Shards
		John Adams, Shaker Loops  
		
		Emeline Michel, Wongol - January 12 - Souflé van 
		Paul Fowler, On Compassion
		Verdi, Quartet from Rigoletto, Act III  
		
		Etta James, At Last*
		Monteverdi, Tu se' morta  
		Gluck, Dance of the Furies  
		
		Purcell, Dido's Lament from  Dido and Aeneas  
		
		Mahler, Ich bin der Welt abhanden gekommen  
		
		Paul Haas, Coming Home
		
Premiere
New York City
		
		May 22, 2010 at 8:00 p.m.
		
		Church For All Nations  
		417 West 57th Street
		Wynne Bennett | Paul Fowler | Grayson Sanders, Live Electronica Artists  
		
		Christina Arethas, soprano
		Maria Elena Armijo, mezzo-soprano
		Eric Jordan, bass
		Benjamin Sloman, tenor
		Mark Alan Johnson, video installation
		Rachelle Beckerman, lighting design
		
		SymphoNYC, orchestra
		Paul Haas, artistic director and conductor
Special appearances by singer-songwriter Jonathan Coulton and Haitian pop star Emeline Michel.