字幕列表 影片播放 列印英文字幕 NARRATOR: Season 2 of project 19. The New York Philharmonic celebration of the centennial of the 19th Amendment through commissions of new works by 19 women. We'll feature 8 premieres by composers, including Caroline Shaw, the youngest recipient of the Pulitzer Prize for music, and Joan Tower, the first woman to win the Grawemeyer award. DEBORAH BORDA: Project 19 is something, the entire New York Philharmonic family is proud of. So we have commissioned 19 spectacular and very diverse composers. JAAP VAN ZWEDEN: That variety in the composers is extremely important because that's where the New York Philharmonic part of its great DNA is coming from. We always champions, new composers, from the early days on 'till today, and I'm proud to be part of that. NARRATOR: The 2021 season will open with the world premieres of the project 19 commissions by Joan Tower and Jessie Montgomery, conducted by Jaap van Zweden. JESSIE MONTGOMERY: I commend the New York Philharmonic for taking this on and for also making the effort to-- honestly trying to participate in the social dialogue. I think that's an incredible feat of the orchestra, and I think it's a timely project. NARRATOR: The orchestra will also perform the project 19 commissions by Caroline Shaw and Anna Thorvaldsdottir. ANNA THORVALDSDOTTIR: It's very fascinating to see orchestra supporting young composers and writing for the orchestra. And the New York Philharmonic has been very supportive with both commissioning and programming contemporary music. CAROLINE SHAW: The orchestra has an incredibly important role in terms of supporting the work and the lives of living composers. I'm very honored to be a part of some of that change. And I feel very lucky to get to write for the New York Philharmonic. NARRATOR: The project 19 commissions by Melinda Wagner, Mary Kouyoumdjian, Angelica Negron, and Du Yun will be performed as part of the Grow at Annenberg Sound On series. Jessie Montgomery and Caroline Shaw will curate two late night events, as part of the Kravis Nightcap series. Kravis creative partner, Nadia Sirota, is the host of both series. NADIA SIROTA: The composer Caroline Shaw is just one of the most sort of genuine and communicative musicians that I have ever observed. You just get the feeling that music is kind of pouring out from her heart. Jesse Montgomery is an extremely talented composer. I love her work. I'm really excited to talk to her and hear about the music that influenced her and drives her. NARRATOR: The New York Philharmonic has partnered with institutions through out the city to extend the reach of project 19 and further conversations about representation in classical music and beyond. DEBORAH BORDA: One of the hopes for project 19, that it sparks conversation. It sparks thought. How can we generate excitement and electricity around music and around our city? Change is only the beginning. What we look for a long term is what this will mean for our community. [MUSIC PLAYING]