DOCSLIB.ORG

Harmonizer Vol53 No5 Sept1993.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Harmonizer Vol53 No5 Sept1993.Pdf Aflawless collection of traditional, inspirationat and secular songs of the Christmas holiday season recorded in aspecially designed 32-track digital studio to capture the ambient blend of a hundred voices raised in praise. Also featured are cuts from our 1973 International quartet winner The Dealer's 1.~'OIO"'_"'1Ml<-, l .,"'j.',~.R.o_.'~'ln·_ ..", Choice, and our 1990 I.(....lnill"' ...110 -l S"""I,."",,,,,,,, 1\.,,' ,."("tn....,,,<:-,,»! 6 U",llo-'.l<'lJfi.-utlo:r<7 IH" ...~ .. P.,.,. International quartet champion 3 ~e:-...lJf"o',"' ",,~ '" , \01«." .'J ~"'~_" " 1l.'lo"'!JkC...."' Tho-~' ..., Acoustix. Songs include: Carol OfThe. BeUs • Christlll/ls Is Coming. Deck The Halls With Boughs ofHolly. 0 Little Town Of Belhle11em • Tile First Noel· Angels We Hatrc Helml On Higll • Hark TIle Hemld Angels Sing • Joy To TIm WorM. It Cmlle Upon A Midnight Clear. Silent Night· Little Drulllmer Do)' • The Hedlclujah CIlOrils • Uttle Altar Bo)' • A Christmas Celrol • Sweet Little Jesus Bo)' • Alleluia b)' Randelll Thompson Aretrospective collection of the most popular and unique arrangements recorded by the chorus from 1975 through 1982. Each of the following selections was re-engineeredand re-mastered using new computer and digitat conversion technology. Even if you have every one of our original recordings, you'll really hear these songs lor Ihe firsllime in brilliance you never thought was possible: 011 A Wonderful Del)' Like TOOCl)' • How Deep Is The Oceall • With A Song In M)' Heart • Didn't We • MacArthur Park. How Could YOIl Bclicl'C Mc • It's A Sin To Tell A Lie • For Once In M)' Life. Sweet G)'ps)' Rose. A Nightillgufe Sang III Berkelc)' Park· Tltis Is All I Ask • Hm'c A Littlc Talk Witll M)'sclf • TOOa)' • If I Rulet! Tlte World. Who'll Take M)' Place Wilen 1'111 Galle. Here's To Thc \Villllers • Step To TIIf~ Rear I• I. PLEASE RUSH THE FOLLOWING ITEMS TO ME! I HAVE INDICATED THE NUMBER OF ITEMS IN THE BOX. CASSETTES OF "ALLELUIA" 0 CASSETTES OF "BEST OF THE D RECORDING CATALOGS wilh every song $10.00 EARLY YEARS" $10.00 listed on 7Vocal Majority audio recordings, D 6Vocal Majority videos, and 2Acouslix audio COMPACT OISCS OF D COMPACT DISCS OF "BEST OF THE recordings. FREE! D "ALLELUIA" $15.00 EARLY YEARS" $15.00 U.S. Buyers Add $2 P&H OutsIde U.S. Add $7 Method of Payment: Make checks payable 10 The Vocal Majority Name 0 Check 0 IZI 0 rell Address Card# I II II 11[="---- Cit~/State/ZiP Expiration Date Phone ( Signature Phorre fo'lJmlw REOUIRED on all O/(Jqs S'gfIJ'lJreREOUIRED ~"tll Crt'd I card ordt'f$. Mail this order form to: The Vocal Majority • P.O. Box 29904 • Dallas, TX 75229 Call our Toll-Free 1.800.VMSONGS II (214)960..0606 to order recordings ~nd for Number or oca VM Show Information! September/October 1993 'The Volume LUI, No.5 The Harmol/izer(USPS No. 577700) (ISSN 0017·7849) Is the official publication of the Societ)' for the Preserm1ioll and ~a1111onizer Encouragement ofDllrber Shop Quartet SingIng In Amer­ Ica, Inc. (SP.EUSQSA). It Is publlsht'd In the months of Janunr)', l\lnrch, 1\10)', July, Scptrmbcr and NOH'mbcr at A BI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED FOR AND ABOUT MEMBERS OF 7930 Sheridan Road, KCl\oshll, Wisconsin 53143. Second· SPEBSQSA, INC. IN THE INTERESTS OF BARBERSHOP HARMONY class poslagc pllid at KcnoslHl, WiscolIsin,llnd lltnddHlonal mailing offices. Editorial and llch'crtising offices lIrc at the Internatlollal office. Advertlslng rates R\'llllnble upon re­ quest. Publisher assumes no responsIbility for return of unsolicited IlIAlluscripts or artwork. Postmaster: send ad· Features dress c1mngcs to editorial offices of Tile Harmolliz,r, 7930 Sheridan Rond, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53143 at least thirty da,"s before the next publication date. A portion of each member's dues is allocated to cowr the magazine's sub­ 4 The Gas House Gang, Masters of Harmony win scriptioll price. Subscrilliiollllrice to non-members is $18 details and highlights of the 1993 convention in Calgary yearly or S3 per Issue; foreign subscriptions are $27 yearly or $4.50 per Issue (U. S. funds onl,·). ©1993 b,· the Society 10 Photos of 1993 quartet contestants for Ihe Pn'sen"ation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc, 21 Quartet and chorus contest scoring recaps 23 Photos of the 1993 chorus contestants International Office 27 Photos of the CQC contestants SPEBSQSA Collegiate Quartet Contest highlights 6315 Third Avenue 30 Barbershop craft Kenosha, WI 53143-5199 \Voodshedding tips Telephone (414) 653-8440 Toll-f.'e. t-800-876-SING (7464) 34 Singing valentines FAX (414) 654-4048 tips from 1993 chapter programs Office Hours: 8 a.m.. 5 p,m. ~Ionday·Friday (Central Time) 38 Harmony Hall a status report on your headquarters building International Office Staff Also in this issue JOE LILES, Executive Director J\IEL KNIGHT, Director of Music F.ducation & Services HtANK SANTA RELLI, DirectorofRnance& Administration GARY STAJ\Ii\1. Director of i\larketing 32 Marketing the Society RUTH BLAZINA·jOYCE. Museum Curator/Archivist KEN lJUCKNEU. J\fanager of Conventions & Meetings RODIN BURKEE, Quartet Regislry 37 In Memory DAN DAILY, EditorofPub1ications JIM DEnUSMAN, r\'lusic SpecialistIDJ\lF1World Harmony 37 Men of Note LANI DIETER, C&J CoonIinator UUSS FaRIS, l\ledia Production Coordinator WARREN LEISEJ\IANN, Milnager of Information Systems 37 Chapter Eternal BRIAN LYNCH, Communications Speciillist llE1Y l'Y MADSEN. Merchandise Orders & Shipping RUTH i\IARKS, Harmony foundation Progmm Coordinator 40 Chapters in Action EV NAU. Music SpecialistlPerfoonance/Markeling DLLL RASILLEIGII, ~Iusic S!X""CialistfYouth Outreach GREG RISI\IOEN, Computer Netll'ork Manager 44 News About Quartets DURT SZABO, J\lusic SpeciaIistll\lusic Publishing PATRICK TUCKER·KELLY, COTS/DI\.W Coordimltor DEE "ESEVICK, Assistant to the Executive Director 46 Barbershop Around the World CHARLIE GREEN, Director of Development Letters to the Editor l\linneapolis, Minn. (612) 929-QO.1I 47 50 New Music Notes Conventions INTERNATIONAL 50 Heartspring and Service 1994 Pittsburgh, Pa , July 3-10 1995 Greater Miami, Fla. .. July 2·9 52 Swipes 'n' Swaps-bargains for barbershoppers 1996 Salt Lake City, Utah .... June 3D-July 7 1997 InrJianapolis. Ind. .. June 29-July 6 On the cover MIDWINTER 1994 Sarasota, Fla. .. .. January 23-30 Front cover: the 1993 international quartet champion, The Gas House Gang, poses 1995 Tucson, Ariz January 22-29 with the Ingraham trophy and individual ASCAP trophies, Back cover: 1993 1996 Jacksonville, Fla January 28-Febmary 3 international chorus champion Masters of Harmony and 1993 collegiate quartet ITHernet: [email protected] champion Heritage Station, September/October 1993 8farmonizer International Officers I"ternatiol/al Execlltil'e COl1llllitlee President: Ernie Nickoson, 1702 Cameron 0., Lexington, KY 40505 Vice President-Trealiurer: Bobb}' Wooldridge, 803 Amberwood Dr.. Tuscaloos11, I\L 35405 Vicc Prcsident: Dick Shaw, 35 Vagabond Lane, In "Seventh" Winter Ha\'en, FL 33881 Vice President: Tim Hanrahan, 215 Hedgecock Court Satellite Beach, FL 32937 Immedillte PllSt President: Terry Arnmillll, 47A Dot Avcnuc, Cllmpbcll. CA 95008 Heaven Exccutive Director: Joe Liles ,-,x officio I"ternatiol/al Board Members by Joe Liles Canlin.1l: Ja)' Butler, 4512 WeJlh.:rsilk Run, Fl W3)n",tN 46SQ..l Executive Director Central Statl'S: Bob SII"tn>Orl, 300 YumJ_ ManhJt1an. KS 66502 Dhil': Dkk Belote, 2.12 Gre.:!e)' Dr,_ N35h.illl. TN 37205 E"l'rgrcen: Tim Knight, 541 Antelope Wa)". Eu£enc, OR 97401 FJrWe;tem: L1o)'d Steinkamp. 103t30r0zooRlXld, S:m Di~go, CA92124 lIIinoi,: Eru-I :\Ie;eth, 15611 Gkn,JJle Lane, Lod;por1,IL ~1-3202 lohnn)' Applesel'd: 10<' Jenkins, 659~ S\r;ltl\(:onJ, Dublin, OH ~J017 Land 0' Lake~: Judd Orff. 115 E. Linden St, SlillwJter, ~IN 550S2 /Ilid·AII:mtic: Jack Belli., 28 OJkk)' Dr.. Huntington StJtion, NY 11746 N~J.l.ll'm: Jim Ki,:;.:lo:k, P. O. BO:l 745, Chi'p.l(het, RI 02814-{}997 f )'01/ have an)' soul worth express­ The massed sing, perfectly situated in the :lppoint~nt) ,'I (lemponu)' ing, it will sholV itselfifl YOllr sing­ bowl-shaped Olympic Park, must have been Ontario: John Casc, RR Itl, NOrpclh, OX NOP IXO CANADA Pioneer: :\like O'Donnell. 1617 FJirl:me A.,I'.. NE. GrJlld Rap:d~, :\II ing." John Ruskin-1865 the largest ever-more than 7,000 people -i9505·-iS26 sent harmony heavenward ... the '''shop'' Rock)' Moontain: Phil HoffnLlll, Jr., 2t40 CI.1rl; A\'I'" Bimng~, MT 59102 Sen«J Land: Goorgl' Cook. t09 De\Ibell)' L:lJll'. S)r.l(usc, NY 13219 All overCalgary and throughout the week, heard 'round the world? Soulhwestcm:Pell)' Baker. 61 06 V30Ce JKkson55. Sm Antonio, TX 78230 a record number ofbarbershop singers gath­ The World Harmony Jamboree sold out SUll5hirw:: OJ\-e Ko!oni:t. t7fJJ NW It4th Loop.. O:JIJ. FL 3--1475 alld Dircctors-at-wrge ered to lift their voices in song. It began on early to a record attendance. The audience Grorge DJ\id>Oll, 7524 E. Costill3 Place, Englewood, CO 80112 Tuesday night with theslIccessful sing-along, was thoroughly engrossed in the entertain­ Eric Jackson. 202 HO\\w St., Rh'~r1on, NJ QS077 organized and energetically run by Interna­ ment, with each performance being a high~ Gn.>r"gI'Shiclili, I V:ll1e)boookDr.#--IDJ,DonMi1Is.OX/Il3B 2S7CANADA Fod Waesd1l', 6 Vi~la 1.:111<:, Met-illl', NY 11747 tional VP Bobby Wooldridge. The crowd light. exceeded our wildest expectations and in~ Those who were privileged to attend the eluded men, women and young people­ quartet and chorus competition witnessed an Affiliate Organizations families singing together-more than 1,600 awesome group of performers, As you AUSTRALIAN ASSOCIATION OF MEN BARBERSHOP people expressing themselves in two hours know by now, the new chorus champ is the SIKGERS (AAMBS) Mell /lk/llichMI, Pre,ident, t6 Booral Su«t, BU<krim, Qu~enslJlld 4$56, AU;lr:l1i:l of solid, continuous harmony.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sept-October 04-Ver F.Pmd
    ONIbR September/ October 2004 VOLUME LXIV NUMBER 5 Features We’re having a super party Gallery: 14 before the Super Bowl! 32 Quartet contest New ways to have fun at the midwinter conven- tion will make Jacksonville one heckuva party 41 Chorus contest x-treme fun? GOTCHA! 16 Louisville had it all College contest The biggest week of the year was packed with su- 46 perb singing, brilliant costuming, and more ways to have fun barbershopping. Our inside scoop un- covers plenty you didn’t see. COMPLETE COVERAGE BY LORIN MAY Departments 2 50 LET’S HARMONIZE HARMONY FOUNDATION On the shoulders of giants Clarke Caldwell and Don Harris 4 lay it on the line THE PRESIDENT’S PAGE 54 Let’s enrich the lives of other people NOTEWORTHY On the Cover 6 Remembering writers, GOTCHA! TEMPO teachers, and singers and the A really wild wild card contest... 54 Ambassadors a new look... something funny’s STAY TUNED of Harmony happening in Salt Lake City What’s working get their golds 11 54 at last. LETTERS MEMBER SERVICE DIRECTORY Jim Clancy is the best Where to find answers, people, resources Photos by Jim Miller Photography Cover by Lorin May 12 60 HARMONY HOW-TO THE TAG Ten expectations of a champion Remembering Val Hicks and “That Summer When We Young” September/October 2004 • The HARMONIZER 1 LET’S HARMONIZE Don A. Harris, Chief Executive Officer On the shoulders of giants... As they say, sometimes what’s old is new. And oftentimes, the most meaningful words last longer than the paper they were written on.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 FWD President Craig Hughes INSIDE: Conventions • Moh • Lou Laurel • Camp Fund 2 X Match • 2018 Officer Reports Ray S
    Westunes Vol. 68 No. 1 Spring 2018 2018 FWD President Craig Hughes INSIDE: Conventions • MoH • Lou Laurel • Camp Fund 2 x Match • 2018 Officer Reports Ray S. Rhymer, Editor • Now in his 17th year EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief Northeast Division Editor Ray S. Rhymer [email protected] Roger Perkins [email protected] Marketing & Advertising Northwest Division Editor David Melville [email protected] Don Shively [email protected] Westags Newsletter Southeast Division Editor Jerry McElfresh [email protected] Greg Price [email protected] Arizona Division Editor Southwest Division Editor Bob Shaffer [email protected] Justin McQueen [email protected] Westunes Vol. 68 No. 1 Features Spring 2018 2018 Spring Convention Remembering Lou Laurel International Quartet Preliminary Contest, Southeast A Past International President and Director of & Southwest Division Quartet and Chorus Contests, two different International Champion chapters is 3 and the FWD High School Quartet Contest. 8 remembered by Don Richardson. 2018 Arizona Division Convention 2018 Harmony Camp Celebrating the 75th year of Barbershop in Mesa, AZ Hamony Camp will be held again in Sly Park, CA with with Harmony Platoon, AZ Division Quartet and Chorus Artistic License and Capitol Ring assisting. Tell the 4 & Harmony Inc. Chorus Contests & AFTERGLOW. 9 young men in your area about it. 2018 NE & NW Division Convention Lloyd Steinkamp Endowment Fund Northeast and Northwest Division Quartet and Cho- A major donor stepped up to “double” match 5 rus Contests in Brentwood, CA, a new location. 10 contributions in 2018. 2017 Int’l Champion Masters of Harmony Marketing Wisely on a Shoe-String Budget A Masters of Harmony update after winning their first David Melville brings a different view of marketing - gold medal in San Francisco in 1990 and their ninth in you may rethink your procedures after reading this 6 Las Vegas in 2017 ..
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Highlights
    Historical Highlights 1943 We start with Racine (Chapter # 1) 1945 Wisconsin Association of Chapters formed at Milwaukee following meeting at Appelton. First District Quartet contest held at Milwaukee. 1946 First District Chorus contest of entire Society held at Oshkosh, WI 1947 Name of District changed to Land O’Lakes District Assn of Chapters and later enlarged to include MN and Upper Peninsula of MI. Int’l Convention held at Milwaukee. Milwaukee Chorus introduces Willis Diekema’s “Keep America Singing”. 1948 O.H.King Cole of Manitowoc and Sheboygan chapters elected International President. International Home Building Fund started with contribution by Sheboygan chapter. Manitoba added to LO’L Assn. 1949 Achievement Awards to chapters inaugurated. O.H.King Cole reelected Int’l President. First District Directory published. 1950 Harmony News, first district monthly publication of entire Society published with Hans Beyer as editor. North Dakota, Saskatchewan and counties of Kenora, Thunder Bay and Rainy River in Ontario added to L O’L. 1951 Schmitt Brothers crowned International Champs at Toledo. LO’L District Incorporated. 1952 Four Teens, members of Eau Claire chapter, while in military service crowned International Champs at Kansas City. 1953 John Z Means of Manitowoc chapter elected International President. 1954 Int’l Mid-Winter convention held in Minneapolis. LO’L largest district with 2669. 1955 Janesville, WI chorus crowned International Champs. LOL BOTY award inaugurated. 1956 International Convention held in Minneapolis. 1957 International Headquarters moves to Kenosha, WI. 1958 District reorganized into 5 regions, each supervised by a Vice President. 1959 Hans Beyer retires as Editor of Harmony News after 10 years.
    [Show full text]
  • SC17-Program.Pdf
    SOUTHWEST & SOUTHEAST COMBINED DIVISIONAL CONVENTION-CONTESTS SATURDAY, MAY 13, 2017 EL MONTE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 3048 Tyler Ave, El Monte, CA CHORUS CONTEST 10:00 AM QUARTET CONTEST 5:45 PM Hosted by the Masters of Harmony celebrating over 30 years of musical excellence Welcome to the FWD BARBERSHOP HARMONY SOCIETY 2017 SW/SE Divisional Contest Welcome to another exciting FWD SW/SE Divisional Contest. This is our first visit to El Monte High School, and we hope you enjoy the contest facilities as much as we like spring weather on the Pacific Coast. Today’s competition will determine who will represent Southern California and Southern Nevada at the Fall District contest in Bakersfield, California this October. We have a great turnout for this contest, and many of you have come a long way to participate. We wish all competitors the best of luck and a wonderful competition experience. Your events team and the Masters of Harmony have done their best to make this Divisional Contest a success. We would like to thank El Monte High School for sharing their facilities and making us welcome. We would also like to thank members of the District Events Team for keeping the contests running smoothly. We dedicate this competition to everyone joining us today, you who “keep the whole world singing.” Please enjoy the show. Tag and polecat singing is encouraged. In Harmony, Bill Rosica SW/SE Divisional Chairmen Team Chairmen District President: Gordon “Mongo” Bergthold SE Division VP: Nick Papageorge • SW Division VP: Brent Anderson Convention Chairmen:
    [Show full text]
  • Metro Presskit-4
    感謝 Special Thanks 團體簡介 Metro Vocal Group 2 尚恩‧ 奧利佛 Sean Oliver 4 凱文‧索爾頓 Kevin Thornton 6 艾立克‧蒙森 Eric Monson 8 邁可‧藍斯 Michael Lance 10 WORKS & REVIEWS 12 Metro Vocal Group 美國無伴奏人聲樂團 Hailed as China’s top a cappella group, Metro is taking the musical world by storm. Their electrifying Chinese and English rep covers every genre from Funk to Rock, Jazz to Pop. At every concert they hit audiences with, what critics have described as, a “wall of sound.” This four-man vocal group is quickly becoming the leader of contemporary a cappella in Asia. With a career spanning 17 years and over 20 million views on Youku and YouTube worldwide, Metro is reigning in a new era of sound. Metro started their career in 1998 singing aboard several ships with Celebrity Cruises. After four years with the fleet, they moved to Tokyo, Japan and performed for Tokyo Disney Sea in the American Waterfront. Their reputation for being exceptional entertainers caught the attention of the directors of Hong Kong Disneyland and in 2005, they were asked to open the park. After two years with the company, Metro made the decision to enter the mainstream music industry and they have never looked back. Since that time, Metro has discovered an entirely different variety of Cantonese and Mandarin music from the last 50 years and now performs some of China’s most beloved songs as well as their own compositions. After recording two trendsetting albums, in English, Cantonese and Mandarin, Metro has established themselves as powerful artists in the Asian music market.
    [Show full text]
  • The Orange Spiel Page 1 July 2018
    The Orange Spiel Page 1 July 2018 Volume 38 Issue 7 July 2018 We meet at 7:00 most Thursdays at Shepherd of the Woods Lutheran, 7860 Southside Blvd, Jacksonville, FL Guests always welcome Call 355-SING No Experience Necessary WHAT'S INSIDE SOCIETY BOARD ANNOUNCES Title Page NEXT STEP TOWARD Society Board Announces Next Step 1,3 EVERYONE IN HARMONY Editorial 2 Barbershop History Questions 52 3 by Skipp Kropp Chapter Eternal 4-5 from barbershop.org Chapter Eternal 6 Stop Singing Rehearsal Sabotage 6-7 he Barbershop Harmony Society believes that Chapter Quartets 7 what we offer – the experience of singing to- Caribbean Gold Cruise 7 gether in harmony – is meaningful to all peo- Free Your Voice 8 T ple, and should therefore be accessible to peo- Free Singing Tips 8 ple in all combinations. Since the announcement of the A Better Way To Teach Complex Skills 9-11 Strategic Vision last June, the Society Board and staff 33 Most Effective Singing Tips 11 leadership have been involved in ongoing discussions Barbershop History Answers 52 11 about the best way to achieve the vision of Everyone Magic Choral Trick #377 And #378 12 in Harmony. Today, we are thrilled to announce our Singing With Good Posture 13-14 next step in the realization of that vision. Quartet Corner 15 Chapter Member Stats 15 Effective immediately, membership in the Barbershop Board Minute Summary 16 Harmony Society is open to EVERYONE. Beginning 2018 Hall Of Fame Inductees 16 today, we welcome women to join the Barbershop Upcoming Schedules 17 Harmony Society as members.
    [Show full text]
  • Healthy Performance Practice for Male Barbershop Singers
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Student Research, Performance, and Creative Activity: Hixson-Lied College of Fine and Fine and Performing Arts, Hixson-Lied College Performing Arts of Spring 4-18-2011 Healthy Performance Practice for Male Barbershop Singers Jacob K. Bartlett University of Nebraska-Lincoln, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/hixsonliedstudent Part of the Music Practice Commons, and the Other Music Commons Bartlett, Jacob K., "Healthy Performance Practice for Male Barbershop Singers" (2011). Student Research, Performance, and Creative Activity: Hixson-Lied College of Fine and Performing Arts. 6. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/hixsonliedstudent/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Fine and Performing Arts, Hixson-Lied College of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Research, Performance, and Creative Activity: Hixson-Lied College of Fine and Performing Arts by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. HEALTHY PERFORMANCE PRACTICE FOR MALE BARBERSHOP SINGERS by Jacob K. Bartlett A DOCTORAL DOCUMENT Presented to the Faculty of The Graduate College at the University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Musical Arts Major: Music Under the Supervision of Professor William Shomos Lincoln, Nebraska May, 2011 HEALTHY PERFORMANCE PRACTICE FOR MALE BARBERSHOP SINGERS Jacob K. Bartlett, D.M.A. University of Nebraska, 2011 Adviser: William Shomos Barbershop singing is a hobby enjoyed by hundreds of thousands of men and women across the world. We attend conventions, shows, competitions, and educational outreach programs each year at our own expense to preserve a style we truly love.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue of the Harmonizer
    From Director Tom: Men and Friends of the BCC, Thank you for your nice work on our performance at Lockwood. Thanks to 36+ of you for taking the time to come and sing. It does my heart good. I thought we sang well for a very appreciative audience. It was good to have several quartets. Can we have even more than five quartets and maybe some new faces? Thank you also for the nice time at our favorite watering hole. It was nice to be able to eat with you and not have to worry about teaching the next a.m. Let's keep up the good work! From Prez Jack: Our August 21 performance at Bowers’ School Farm was a result of the “Bob Wallace Four” serenading two ladies during the ride in the parking bus from Log Cabin Days. It amazes me how and where the invitations come to sing at the various events that we do. The power of music is amazing. I continue to be impressed by the relaxed manner that the Big Chief Chorus presents itself. You are quite a likeable bunch. Remember that you are a disciplined chorus with all eyes on the director, but being humble enough to mingle with your audience following the performance. Vol. 11, No. 4 (#124) August 1, 2011 AROUND THE PATCH The Big Chief Chorus forewent its practice on Tuesday night, July 12, for an enjoyable performance for forty residents and staff at Lockwood of Summertime is for loafing, right? Well, not for the Big Chief Chorus! We Waterford .
    [Show full text]
  • 8X14 Brochure
    Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Pasadena Chapter Permit No. 181 Barbershop Harmony Society San Gabriel, CA P.O. Box 1529 Temple City CA 91780 RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED Saturday, December 3rd, 2011 at 2:00 PM Duarte Performing Arts Center 1401 Highland,Duarte, CA (Exit I-210 at Buena Vista) Tickets: $10 per person (Family members under 13 free) A Pasadena Crown City Chorus Christmas With Charmed (Sweet Adeline, 20th in the world) Top Notch (Super Senior Champions) IMPACT (Our own awesome quartet) and the NEW Pasadena Holiday Chorus Order Tickets Now!! Call (626) 286-0355 or (626) 448-6563 for further information or mail this form with payment to: Pasadena Crown City Chorus PO Box 1529 Temple City, CA 91780 Name ____________________________________ Number of Tickets _____ x $10 = $__________ Address _________________________________ _________________________________ Please make checks payable to: Phone __________________________________ Pasadena Crown City Chorus Formed early this year, Charmed earned Region 21 Quartet Top-Notch (2009 first place Far Western District Super 2nd place medals and was ranked 20th in the world in the Senior Champions) with members Bob Heron (baritone), Dan October 2011Sweet Adeline International competition in Place (bass), Larry Goodfried (lead), and Art Taylor (tenor) Houston. Erin, Ashley, Carol, and Merideth combine their have been performing together throughout the Los Angeles extensive experience in quartet harmony singing to produce area for a decade. All are members of the 7 time International a variety of musical styles and music for all audiences. Join Champions - Masters of Harmony. The quartet has performed in the fun! More about Charmed on Facebook.
    [Show full text]
  • INSIDE: Judges Address Scoring Variances • Midwinter in Long Beach • Toronto Recap and Competitors
    INSIDE: Judges address scoring variances • Midwinter in Long Beach • Toronto recap and competitors September/October 2013 presented by MANHATTAN CONCERT PRODUCTIONS BARBERSHOP FESTIVAL Mark Fortino Artistic Director and Guest Conductor featuring HEART OF AMERICA CHORUS NOW ACCEPTING and INDIVIDUALS! CROSSROADS QUARTET Email MCP for information on THE GAS HOUSE GANG how you or your ensemble RIVER CITY CHORUS can perform with us in the Barbershop Festival 2013 with the BARBERSHOP FESTIVAL CHORUS CARNEGIE HALL Stern Auditorium/Perelman Stage DECEMBER 1, 2013 - 8:30pm TICKETS: $20-$110 for additional information, visit: www.mcp.us www.carnegiehall.org [email protected] CarnegieCharge (212) 247-7800 Box office at 57th & 7th Ave. Harmony_Society_Ad_2013.indd 1 9/16/13 11:36 AM September/ October 2013 VOLUME LXXIII NUMBER 4 SCORING VARIANCES. Ever seen a score from one judge that’s signifi- cantly higher or lower than the rest of the panel? Contest and Judging Chairman Kevin Keller discusses the new process in which such “scoring variances” are addressed and even changed before they become official. SHAWN YORK 52 Features Midwinter in sunny Long Beach 2013 International Quartetters 11 Long Beach has everything you love about Midwinter 28 Plus every song and every score for every round plus a few new twists (Queen Mary?) you’re going to love. Clean off those chili dog stains and get registered! 2013 International Choruses 38 You can almost see them sweating off their powder 12 Toronto Memories You remember it was great, but do you remember the 2013 International Collegiate details? Your Harmonizer editor does—he recorded his 46 They’re not just the future—they’re a big deal already reactions to everything in real time.
    [Show full text]
  • Barbershop Quartet Chicago
    RICH~RD (0' J DAlEr CE~rE" ."..::..., ", ..........- Barbershop Quartet Day • 1ft Chicago Story on page 2 ~Jt1~ ~ The Cincy Winners ~)< d 'r ."' ':~ "'r~:~~-:' Your I'(\~) ,,: 1978 RECORDS Saves You Money! There is no charge for handling and shipping, which is scheduled for Fall 1978. Your records SPECIAL PACKAGE OFFER GOOD UNTIL will be shipped to you immediately from Kenosha upon receipt from the manufacturer. JULY 31, 1978 1978's TOP TEN QUARTETS Forty of the finest male voices on record anywhere. Package 1. 1978's TOP FIVE CHORUSES Featuring the Barbershop Chorus sounds that thrilled us in Cincinnati. $9.50 No. 4927 - Two LP's Reg.$11.00 CANADA $10.00 1978's TOP TEN QUARTETS Featuring the year's best as selected in Cincinnati. 1978's TOP FIVE CHORUSES Package 2. Featuring the finest of the biggest 1978 sounds. ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONS - 1978 ALBUM $X4.50 A recording that continues the Barbershop Bonanza tradition. Features these A.I.e. members: MOST HAPPY FELLOWS, CANADA $15.00 INNSIDERS, HAPPINESS EMPORIUM, FOUR STATESMEN, DEALER'S CHOICE, SUN TONES, SCHMITT BROTHERS No..4928 - All three LP's Reg. $16.50 BfiRBEi\SHOPPEi(S ,SHOP Available through: NOTE: Cassette and a·Track tape versions of the Society's 1978 S.P.E.B.S.a.S.A., Inc. champion recordings will not be produced. P.O. Box 575 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 .................................................................................... Mail to: 'SPEBSQSA ADVANCE ORDER POBox 575 + Kenosha, Wis. 53141 SHIP TO: NAME DATE _ STREET CITY _ STATE/PROV. ZIP/P.C. _ SPEBSQSA Membership No. Chapter No. _ Please reserve for me __No.
    [Show full text]
  • Town Crier Vol. 5 Issue 2
    Dixie Town Crier Dixie’s monthly chapter newsletter dedicated to the original town crier, Chuck Witherspoon February 2013 Volume 5, Issue 2 David Crenshaw reporting AVP entertains Georgia Governor Georgia Governor Nathan Deal and his wife Sandra hosted the Atlanta Vocal Project at the Governor's Mansion on Wednesday, December 12, 2012, to perform for De- partment of Transportation officials from around the country. AVP dined with the Governor and VIP guests before entertaining the crowd with a rousing set of our fa- vorite Christmas and other songs, which elicited a heartfelt standing ovation. P a g e 2 Dixie Town Crier Jim Moore reporting Georgia Spirit earns excellent rating at International Youth Barbershop Chorus Festival Georgia Spirit represented Atlanta Vocal Project, Stone Mountain, and other Atlanta area barbershoppers very well in Orlando at the 6th annual International Youth Barbershop Chorus Festival. They earned an Excellent rating, scored 73.7, and placed 3rd in their age plateau. They also were third in voting for “Audience Favorite” out of 19 choruses. The 27-man chorus was made up of 8 singers from Calhoun, Georgia and 16 from Atlanta, including 7 with AVP or Stone Mountain ties. Three singers were from Florida. Co-directors were Clay Hine and Tim Brooks. The group sang “Who Put the Bomp,” “Georgia On My Mind,” and “I Got Rhythm.” The trip was made on a brand new 54-passenger ex- ecutive charter bus that be- gan at 6 am in Calhoun. A pick up stop was made in Atlanta and then continued to Orlando, where the boys arrived at 3:30.
    [Show full text]