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General information
Corporate
The Central Coast Philharmonia (previously
the Gosford Philharmonia Inc) is incorporated as a
non-profit organisation, reg. no. Y15340-41. Its ABN is 43 230 670 894.
It is affiliated with the
Central Coast
Conservatorium and has a close relationship with the Central
Coast Symphony Orchestra.
Any information can be requested on
admin@ccphilharmonia.com.au
Major personnel
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Trevor
Moore (President)
Born in Dungog, Trevor spent his early
working life as a Public Servant in NSW, PNG and Canberra. He subsequently
established a consulting business assisting companies to receive grants and
other benefits from the Commonwealth Government. He moved to the Central
Coast in 2002 and decided to learn singing. Despite his father being an
accomplished tenor and choral conductor, Trevor modestly hides in the
basses, only emerging when some organising or administrative skills are
wanted. He is married with 2 daughters and 4 grandchildren.
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Philip Rees
OAM (Musical Director)
Born in Rockhampton, Philip commenced
piano lessons at the age of eight and later studied with Gordon Watson at
the Sydney Conservatorium.
Since moving to the Central Coast he has been a regular performer with the
Central Coast Philharmonia as associate conductor. He has also had a long
association both as conductor and as trombonist with the orchestra of the
Central Coast Conservatorium (which has now merged into the Central Coast
Symphony Orchestra). Philip is particularly interested in choral music and
in music for the young at heart. He currently directs the Junior Training
Orchestra of the Central Coast Conservatorium and is busy writing and
publishing music for young musicians.
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History of the society
The
Gosford Philharmonia had its origins in a group of instrumentalists brought
together in Gosford to form an orchestra in 1962 and a choir that was formed in
1963, when the Gosford Orchestral and Choral Society gave the first of its
regular performances of Handel’s Messiah. The society was incorporated as
today's Gosford Philharmonia in 1989. In its forty years,
the society's orchestra and choir have performed much of the better-known
orchestral and choral repertoire as well as many lesser-known works.
In February 2007, the name
was changed to the Central Coast Philharmonia to better represent the area that
it serves.
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