The Syracuse Orchestra Wind section is featured in this concert. Written just seven years apart from each other, the two works on this program reflect a time period when these composers focused on clarity and balance, while continuing to incorporate national character into their work. Charles Gounod’s Petite Symphonie brings French elegance and refinement to the wind ensemble. Similarly, Antonin Dvorak’s Serenade in D Minor embraces serenade traditions while infusing them with the rhythmic vitality and inflections of Bohemian folk music.
PROGRAM
GOUNOD: Petite Symphonie (Little Symphony for Wind Instruments) ![]()
DVOŘÁK: Serenade in D Minor, Op. 44, B. 77 ![]()
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FEATURED ARTISTS
Colin Roshak is an arts administrator, conductor, and entrepreneur based in New York City. He is the Artistic Planning and Special Projects Manager with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, where he produces concerts and digital assets for the world’s premier chamber music organization. Colin is a ...
Colin Roshak is an arts administrator, conductor, and entrepreneur based in New York City. He is the Artistic Planning and Special Projects Manager with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, where he produces concerts and digital assets for the world’s premier chamber music organization. Colin is a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory, Bard College, and is currently pursuing an Executive M.B.A. at Cornell University in the hopes it will prepare him to be a more effective leader. Originally a clarinetist, Colin has conducted ensembles of all shapes and sizes, from Sitka to New York City, and he is honored to be featured alongside the musicians of The Syracuse Orchestra. Colin is called to action by his conviction that the arts are an essential component of a rich, fulfilling life, and should be available to all — both as consumers and practitioners. He hopes to imbue his work with the values of joy, questioning, responsibility, and citizenship.






