San Bernardino Symphony

The San Bernardino Symphony orchestra is an American symphony orchestra, based in San Bernardino, California. Founded in 1929 by newspaper magnate and conductor, James K. Guthrie, the San Bernardino Symphony is one of the oldest professional orchestras in the state of California.

San Bernardino Symphony Orchestra
Orchestra
Founded1928 (1928)
LocationSan Bernardino, California, US
Concert hallCalifornia Theatre (San Bernardino)
Music directorAnthony R. Parnther
Websitesanbernardinosymphony.org

The orchestra performs the majority of their season at the historic California Theater for the Performing Arts.[1] The orchestra's current music director is Anthony R. Parnther, since 2019.

After a two-year long international search, the San Bernardino Symphony appointed Anthony R. Parnther music director in 2019, making him one of the only black conductors of a professional orchestra in the United States.

Guthrie Library

The Guthrie Library, owned and operated by the San Bernardino Symphony, boasts one of the largest collections of orchestral music in the United States.

Music directors
  • Jay Plowe (1929-1933)
  • James Guthrie (1935-1961)
  • Joseph Pearlman (1962-1965)
  • Rudolph Picardi (1965-1968)
  • Michael Perriere (1968-1976)
  • Meredith Wilson (1976)
  • Alberto Bolet (1976-1980)
  • Gregory Millar (1981-1982)
  • Thomas Nee (1981)
  • Donald Ambroson (1983-1984)
  • Dr. Ben Eby (1983-1984)
  • Don Th. Jaeger (1983-1984 & 1984)
  • Stewart Robertson (1989-2001)
  • Carlo Ponti, Jr. (2001-2013)
  • Frank Fetta (2013-2017)
  • Scott Bonner - Interim (2017-2019)
  • Anthony R. Parnther (2019–present)

Performance venues
gollark: Oh yes, we know about the objects in advance, right.
gollark: Can you even work out where it is in 3D space unambiguously without *two* cameras?
gollark: Ah. Yes. Would we not need much information about the camera and stuff?
gollark: ?
gollark: Ideally for feed the fish and whatever we would know exactly where the robot is and exactly where the target object is in 3D space and have some code work out exactly how to turn and whatever to go there, but hahahahano.

References
  1. San Bernardino Symphony Orchestra website



This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.