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Riverside Symphony Inc.

Riverside Symphony Inc.

New York, NY
Tax ID13-3168350

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About this organization

Revenue

$519,346

Expenses

$487,528

Mission

To develop, promote and increase interest in classical and contemporary music and composers.

About

SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTSRiverside Symphonys 37th Anniversary season, Winter/Spring 2018, comprised three subscription concerts, two at Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Center and one at Merkin Concert Hall, Kaufman Center. The season opened on January 20, 2018 with the US Premiere of American composer Matthew Greenbaums The Jig is Up, featuring Riverside Symphony principal oboist Roni Gal-Ed. The program also featured such rarities as Telemanns Concerto alla Francese in C Major and C.P.E Bachs Berlin Symphony in Eb Major and concluded with Mozarts Symphony No. 29 in A Major. On February 25 at Merkin Hall, Riverside Symphony collaborated with puppeteer Robert Rogers to present a unique, family-friendly pairing of Saint-Saens Carnival of the Animals and Stravinskys lHistoire du soldat to a nearly sold-out house. The June 6 season finale back at Alice Tully Hall featured violinist Jesse Mills in the World Premiere of Concerto for Violin and Orchestra by Riverside Symphony Artistic Director Anthony Korf. The program also featured Schuberts Symphony No. 8 in B minor Unfinished and Sibelius seldom played Symphony No. 3 in C Major. Concert attendance (in season order) was approximately 800, 430, and 750.AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT: Hear Hear! Riverside Symphonys efforts to engage audiences with classical music, as well to sharpen listening skills, continued with the orchestras pre-concert Hear Hear! program. This activity, in which the evenings contemporary selection is performed in advance of the concert with commentary from Riverside Symphonys Directors and, when possible, the composer, was included at the January concert to feature selections from Matthew Greenbaums The Jig is Up. Hear Hear! was attended by approximately 100 audience members.SALON SERIES: Music Up CloseThe Symphonys Salon series continues to connect the directors, soloists, and composers with the orchestras audience by providing rare access to an expert, yet down-to-earth introduction to the programmed works, a week or so prior to every concert. This past season, Riverside Symphony's Artistic Director Anthony Korf was joined by oboist Roni Gal-Ed and composer Matthew Greenbaum for the first Salon at National Opera Center on 1/10/18, attended by 34. Korf and conductor George Rothman hosted the second salon with featured violinist Jesse Mills at 101 W 78th St on 5/30/18, with 40 attending.

Interesting data from their 2019 990 filing

In the filing, the mission of the non-profit is noted as “To develop, promote and increase interest in classical and contemporary music and composers.”.

When referring to its responsibilities, they were outlined as: “To develop, promote and increase interest in classical and contemporary music and composers.”.

  • The state in which the non-profit is legally registered to operate is NY, as per legal records.
  • The filing documents the non-profit's address in 2019 as 5 Willow Road, New Hyde Park, NY, 11040.
  • According to the non-profit's form, they have 90 employees on their payroll as of 2019.
  • The non-profit has loans as of 2019.
  • Does not operate a hospital.
  • Does not operate a school.
  • Does not collect art.
  • Does not provide credit counseling.
  • Does not have foreign activities.
  • Is not a donor-advised fund.
  • Is not a private foundation.
  • Expenses are between $500,000 and $1,000,000+.
  • Revenue is between $500,000 and $1,000,000+.
  • Revenue less expenses is $31,818.
  • The CEO remuneration plan within the organization is subject to review and approval by an independent source.
  • The organization has 12 independent voting members.
  • The organization was formed in 1983.
  • The organization has a written policy that addresses conflicts of interest.
  • The organization is required to file Schedule B.
  • The organization is required to file Schedule O.
  • The organization's financial statements were compiled or reviewed by an accountant.
  • The organization pays $311,273 in salary, compensation, and benefits to its employees.
  • The organization pays $52,215 in fundraising expenses.
  • The organization provides Form 990 to its governing body.
  • The organization has minutes of its meetings.
  • The organization has fundraising events.