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1974 Poncho Auction Prize Program I :'::0 National

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-:-.,. ~ .., ~1 ~ - n C!.A .. ~tpOg ., CoO~ < G" .0 ~ 0- """"l-- J: C (\"0. i ,..", 4 " ll"'i c ~ ell C' ... (\0 .. It < it rIA "'~ ~ ~ ~ 0 r- ~ :s I· . ~c1 c:~ ~ ..." "t) III~0 " ~. ! -g -o-g ) .... ".° 0 ..a ( 11.~ ~ 01"1$2 ': ... f} " .. G" Y It! '-0 C3G:lQO ' ', 'JUNE' 19,4- VOLUME 2.' NUMBERS" ., st# GENERAL MANAGER HAL LEE OFFICE ~ANAGER PEGGY HELANDER 1°J.7 SPECIAL PROJECJS ' OAVID MACDONALD OPERATIONS MANAGER CHUCK REINSCH PRODUCTION MANAGER PATCHMAN PROGRAM DIRECTOR BOB FRIEDE MUSIC TOM BERGHAN As of this writing, half way through Memorial KRAB is a non-commercial l' ~~ rted DAVE BENNETT Day weekend, KRAB'S live coverag~ of the.3rd FM radio station in ~Seatt~:,~ ~ In's BOB GWYNNE Annual Northwest Regional Folk-Llfe Fes.tlval goal is to broadcast prot,_ J 01 -., • y RAY SEREBRIN appears to be a complete succe ss. In the ~2 and diversity, music ~hich is elsewheL~ SPOKEN ARTS PAMELA JENNINGS ~ ears ' of its existence, KRAB has never before unperformed, opinions which generate debate, PUBLIC AFFAIRS ANDY GARRISD'N. engaged in a production of this dimension: public events which go unreported, news NEWS 'JE'FF MICHKA technically as elaborate and sophistica~ed, events which may otherwise be suppressed, ENGINEERING GREG BROWN and programatically with such spontaneity and , drama and poetry which, but for KRAB, may NORM AHLQUIST s wch high a quality. By the time Monday night ,. never be heard in Seatt le. PHIL BANNON rolls around we should have brought to you at . You now have before you a KRAB Program Guide. BEN DAWSON least 30 hours of live music from at least 50 I Pe ruse it carefully. Yow a"·e apt to find a CONSTRUCTION JEFF JOHNSON diffe rent performers. This has been an inten- • number of programs of interest to you, which LEGAL RELIEF PHIL WILLIAMS sive training program and learning experie nce , yo u could never hear elsewhere. This monthly for us here at the station; I hope you've • guide is s e nt FREE to p~ople among our 'THIS t10NTH' S CONTRIBUTORS enjoyed it as much as we. In the ' comin g months ' lis tene rs who have financially supported the you will he ar many more live programs like thiS , ! sta tion. KRAB r ec e ives no money from ro ver­ las t one. I would like to tha~k . all those ( a t : tis ers we h.av e no commercials and will not tlARIS KUNDZINS • • • lt1ACHINE" •• • 2 least 25 different peo ple partlclpated through- i s e ll a Ir t~m e . We r e l y on contributions out t he weeke nd) wh o have don ated time and fr om our s ubscribe rs to pay the bills and MARIS KUNDZINS ••• "LINES'.' •• • •• 8 energy to mak e th ~ Folk-Life broadcasts 1 ke ep our fin e programm i ng go in g . possible . • DAVID VALITON • •• "BIRDS" •• • • •• 6 Chuck- Rej n s c h ,lUDY ZITO • •• "TW) GIRLS". '':''.:.' ':':'.2:n~~,-;::;~?V~ yofunteers COVER: l MA GE PHI L ANDRUS FREDERICKA FOSTER ROSWELL CAPTAIN BALTIC CECELIA FUNG ALI SAN PHIL BANNON ' JON GALLANT WENDY SCHOFIELD PAUL BARWICK LEI LA GORBMAN RAYMOND SEREBRIN SHANTHA BENEGAL JOHN GULLSTAD BRUCE SHAPIRO DAVID BENNETT BOB GWYNNE HAL SHERLOCK SUE BENNETT CARWS HAGEN DOCTOR SPIDER CHRIS BOSE DAVE HANSEN ERIN STEVENSON DAVE BROWN PHIL HARMONIC HERB SUNDVALL GREG BROWN KEN HELLER DAWOD SWEILEM JOE CAIN HOMER HETRODYNE DAVID TILTON DIXIE CALDWELL ~ PEGGY HICKOX MIKE TOENNESSEN DAVE CHADDOCK JEF JAISUN MICHAEL TURNSEN CLINT CHAPIN DICK JAMESON DAVID UTEVSKY JOHN CLARKSON riA VID JOHNSON MARK VACCARO GREG COGHLAN FRANK KRASNOPfSKY . SEL MA WALDMAN CLARE CONRAD EUGENE LAI BOB WALLER JACK COOK RI LL LITTLE CAROL WALLER GILBER T CRA VEN BOB MCKINLEY FW WARE GARY DllNZL JIM PARADIS SERN WATT JAN DARGER PATCHMAN BI LL WEAVER ELMER DIXON SAM PA TTERSON BURT WEBB PAUL DORPAT STEVE PATTERSON GREGG WHITCOMB IRENE DRENNAN PAMELA PIFFLE TON MORRIS vlHITE JOE DUEMER VI CKI PIOTTER PHIL WILLIAMS MI KE DUFFY VIC PINETA CARLA WULFSBERG DAN ESKENAZI MA RK PITCHER KIM YEE FRANK FERREL MICHE LE ROSEMAN ALLEN YONGE changes JEFF FOLLETTE HAIM ROSEMARIN E.AR NEW SERIES. NEW TIMES, NEW DAYS RESPONSIBILITY SUNDAY I'VE BEEN LISTENING TO THE OUDS, LUTES, 4 PM BIWEEKLY ASPECTS OF ETHIOPIAN MUSIC SAXOPHONES, POLYPHONES, POETRY, BIRDSONGS J UNE 16, AND MICROPHONIC ODDITIES ON KRAB. I 30 WANT TO' SUPPORT THIS RADIO FREE SPIRIT 6 PM MONTHLY MEN'S RESOURCE CENTER PROGRAM WITH ITS REPUTATION FOR AND LOVE OF JUNE 2 VERSATILE AND EXPERIMENTAL AUDIO ART. 7 PM WEEKLY FIVE-PART WOUNDED KNEE SERIES MONDAY HERE'S MY TAX-DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION TO NOON WEEKLY THE NORTHWEST'S ALTERNATIVE SOUND : WOMAN POWER NON-COt1MERCIAL RADIO KRAB-Ft1 1 PM WEEKLY THE WOMAN'S SURVIVAL KIT 7 PM WEEKLY KRAB NEWS ~ (now Monday thru Thursday) 0$25 FAtULY - ONE YEAR TUESDAY ONEW 5:30 PM BIWEEKLY PHOTOGRA PH I CA . 0$15 INDIVIDUAL - ONE YEAR JUNE 11, 25 o RENEWAL 0$ 2 FOR NEXT MONTH 7:30 pr~ MONTHLY OPERATIONS REPORT TO THE LISTENER JIINE 11 (PLEASE UNDERSTAND THAT KRAB IS UNABLE WEDNESDAY TO BILL YOU MONTHLY. STAY WITH US.) . 8 PM WEEKLY THE WEDNESDAY EVENING MUSIC SPECIAL NAME.__ ~ ___________ 9:30 PM WEEKLY FIVE-PART HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY SERIES ADDRESS FRIDAY 8 PM WEEKLY 1973 C~AREMONT MUSIC FESTIVAL CITY SrATE JUNE 7, .14 ~----- ZIP _______ WEEKLY FIRST ANNUAL HORSESHOE BEND BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL JUNE 21, 28 NOTE: We have again had to res~uffle our weekday afternoon schedule to allow for our planned complete coverage of the Nixon impeachment hearings, which, should they ever be held, we intend to broadcast in toto from 10:00 AM every hearing day, Tuesday-Thursday. All our feminist programming is now on Mondays. Please keep writirig and letting me know . how you feel we're coming along I C;;i2'Y7/ '. ~ €6o Friede, p.O. 2 ~atur ay 1 5:30 GUiNE.I\~8ISSP,U: THE awn'l OF A i'IATION A history of GoJinea-C'issau, end Por"tugClI 's 8:00 MORNING MUSIC - Osvid Utevsky Monday ' 3 rel=,tionship to its ::lccupied African colo­ 1:00 EARil-l MUSIC - David Bennett nies. The Tope discusses the growth ar.d de­ 6:30 t·1CRNING ~1USIC - Tom Berghan Time to Fly >J(~lopm8nt;:lf the PIGC, t~e r'evolutionary 10: CO EAR,11-I fvlUS I C 4:00 KING BISCUIT TIME m':-'1c,ment of Guinea--Bissau, the p,e-coup I I :55 PROGRAM NOTES With Steve Patterson & Jack Cook Portuguese government's actions, and the 1.2: CO Wm·1AN PO\~ER 6:00 FII_MS - Dick Jameson & f(athleen ~urphy comroorc i a I ties and rni I i til r': CI i rJ from Women in hteresting, new r-oles. 6: 15 WORI_D OF BOOKS E~opean nff~ ions and ~he U.S. 'Spot 0' tea, anyone?' Organ i zing an impeachment ra I I Y at the 6: 00 ARfl.B I C ~1US I C 6:30 ONLY ONE ElIR11-I, part eight opening ,of Expo '74: an in+erview with ' Vi i th f)al>lcd S"le [ I em Georgia Lockman. Produced by Chr-is Bose. Severa I speakers, ircluding David Brower of 6 : 55' PF:OGRA ~I NOTE!: Friends of the Earth Internationa I, talk o,f I :00 THE WO~W, 'S SUR'IIVn KIT 7:00 11-IE NEVIS - Jeff 1,1ichka The Lesbian Ferrinist Radio Collective a concern for wi Id life equa I to that of humans. 8:00 BLUEGPNS CONCEF:T 7:00 LUIGI BO.CCHERINI: QUINTET NO. it in D minor 3:00 BEOWULF - A DRAMATIZATION, pad I "The Se Idom Scell&":' John Starr ing, guita r The f[ rst of two earts, this stor,/, de:1ls Performed by Narciso Yepes guitar with the a~d voca Is, Hike Au : dridge, dobr-o and, 'locals, M9los Quartet. VIVALDI: SON/IT!I. IN G M!NOR with Beow"! f a s a young mar. in the :,a II ,John Duffey, Mandolin an d vocals, Tcn Gray, of tile Os nes, 9 r~a t Heorot. In th i s p r-o­ FOR LUTE AND CONTI NUO, performed by J u I i an Brea m, be s s il n d vrJC a h, and BEl n E I d rid ge, ba n j 0 lutenist and George Malco lm, har-psichord ist. gram,' Beowu I f grapp les wi th Grende I and and vc::als',. i~ a conc2,-t 'fT"lm I'lasning'ton D.C. C.P.E. BACH: SONATA IN G MAJOq FOR HARP, per­ tre vicious she-monster. I ~arrator: P3mel2. wj-t~ 03ui"ohar;:>isT BI-yan ~~owe r s, plav i ng, singing Jennings, Guard: James Accrd, Beowulf: formed by Mar i e-C I ai' re J amet. CASTELNUOVO,­ and commenting 0:1 h i s 'ilor-~< as r·e goe~ along. Ed c Ne l sor' , Hrothgar; J. Wh i tr.ey. Tra ns­ TEDE'SCO: CO~ICEfn: O FOR, TVIO GU I TARS A\lD ORCHES TR A, 9:30 GREAT ATLANTIC RADIO CONSPIRACY lated and adapted for radio by James Acord. performed by guita~ists Sergio an d Eduardo Ab reu 11-IE OBSOLETE PERSON II. A rook at "the ag30 in with the El1g Ii sh Cha rn be r Orc hestra con duc ted by ProdL:ced by Pamela Jennings. Part 7 China; the mi'i b ntaged in, /\meri<;il; some ne;<t \,eek. Enrique Garcia .~sen s i::l.
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  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Summer, 1963-1964

    TANGLEWOOD Festival of Contemporary American Music August 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 1964 Sponsored by the Berkshire Music Center In Cooperation with the Fromm Music Foundation RCA Victor R£D SEAL festival of Contemporary American Composers DELLO JOIO: Fantasy and Variations/Ravel: Concerto in G Hollander/Boston Symphony Orchestra/Leinsdorf LM/LSC-2667 COPLAND: El Salon Mexico Grofe-. Grand Canyon Suite Boston Pops/ Fiedler LM-1928 COPLAND: Appalachian Spring The Tender Land Boston Symphony Orchestra/ Copland LM/LSC-240i HOVHANESS: BARBER: Mysterious Mountain Vanessa (Complete Opera) Stravinsky: Le Baiser de la Fee (Divertimento) Steber, Gedda, Elias, Mitropoulos, Chicago Symphony/Reiner Met. Opera Orch. and Chorus LM/LSC-2251 LM/LSC-6i38 FOSS: IMPROVISATION CHAMBER ENSEMBLE Studies in Improvisation Includes: Fantasy & Fugue Music for Clarinet, Percussion and Piano Variations on a Theme in Unison Quintet Encore I, II, III LM/LSC-2558 RCA Victor § © The most trusted name in sound BERKSHIRE MUSIC CENTER ERICH Leinsdorf, Director Aaron Copland, Chairman of the Faculty Richard Burgin, Associate Chairman of the Faculty Harry J. Kraut, Administrator FESTIVAL of CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN MUSIC presented in cooperation with THE FROMM MUSIC FOUNDATION Paul Fromm, President Alexander Schneider, Associate Director DEPARTMENT OF COMPOSITION Aaron Copland, Head Gunther Schuller, Acting Head Arthur Berger and Lukas Foss, Guest Teachers Paul Jacobs, Fromm Instructor in Contemporary Music Stanley Silverman and David Walker, Administrative Assistants The Berkshire Music Center is the center for advanced study in music sponsored by the BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Erich Leinsdorf, Music Director Thomas D. Perry, Jr., Manager BALDWIN PIANO RCA VICTOR RECORDS — 1 PERSPECTIVES OF NEW MUSIC Participants in this year's Festival are invited to subscribe to the American journal devoted to im- portant issues of contemporary music.
  • WNIB Program Schedule May 1971

    WNIB Program Schedule May 1971

    PR RAM u NIB 9 .1 fm •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• I .• • • • • • • • • • • • • ------------------------------ • .: The biggest airlines in the world serve big cities .: .: ____________and not-so-big _,;;;;.._________________ cities. so DO WE.. .: • • • • • OZARK does everything the big- • • gest airlines do. Runs its own • • hostess school. Has a computer- • • ized reservations system. Flies • • minions of passengers over • : mi!Hons of miles. Jets in and out : • of big cities like New York, • • Chicago, Washington, D.C., • : ---•••• St Louis. And also serves cities : • lllllll!ll•;;:,,. that aren't so big. If you don't • : know al! that about Ozark... : • maybe you should take a closer • • look. And an Ozark flight • • • :• can your travel agent :• : or Ozark Air Lines. : • • • • • • ! OZARK.A/RUNES I i Up there with the biggest i • • •• •• •.-::------------------------------------------=-=-:~c-==-=-=-=-•·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S 36285) HAVEL Piano Concerto in G - Nicole Henroit-Schweitzer,p; Orch de Paris/Charles PROGRAM SCHEDULE Munch (Ang S 36588) DEBUSSY Prelude to the Afternoon of WNI a :Faun - Philh/Guido Cantelli (Ser 60077) 97.1 fm May, 1 9 PM " .•• THEREFORE CHOOSE LIFE" The first of six 1971 Massey Lectures by Dr. George Wald. Tonight's topic; "One with the Universe. 11 9:30 CASPER CITRON PROGRAM WNIB Progrrun Schedule is published by Radio Station WNIB, 25 East Chestnut, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Phone: 337-5252. Subscription rates: one year $5. 00; SUNDAY 2 two years $9. 00; three years $12. 00. 10 AM HANDEL "Jephta" Sinfonia to Act 3 - English Chamber Orch/Richard Bonynge (Lon cs 6586) COVER: "Self Portrait" (1937) by Henri Matisse. The medium is charcoal PERC,OLESI "Se tu m'ami" - Lily and estompc, en white paper.
  • WH Auden As Muse

    WH Auden As Muse

    2 21ST CENTURY MUSIC AUGUST 2005 INFORMATION FOR SUBSCRIBERS 21ST-CENTURY MUSIC is published monthly by 21ST-CENTURY MUSIC, P.O. Box 2842, San Anselmo, CA 94960. ISSN 1534-3219. Subscription rates in the U.S. are $84.00 per year; subscribers elsewhere should add $36.00 for postage. Single copies of the current volume and back issues are $10.00. Large back orders must be ordered by volume and be pre-paid. Please allow one month for receipt of first issue. Domestic claims for non-receipt of issues should be made within 90 days of the month of publication, overseas claims within 180 days. Thereafter, the regular back issue rate will be charged for replacement. Overseas delivery is not guaranteed. Send orders to 21ST-CENTURY MUSIC, P.O. Box 2842, San Anselmo, CA 94960. email: [email protected]. Typeset in Times New Roman. Copyright 2007 by 21ST-CENTURY MUSIC. This journal is printed on recycled paper. Copyright notice: Authorization to photocopy items for internal or personal use is granted by 21ST-CENTURY MUSIC. INFORMATION FOR CONTRIBUTORS 21ST-CENTURY MUSIC invites pertinent contributions in analysis, composition, criticism, interdisciplinary studies, musicology, and performance practice; and welcomes reviews of books, concerts, music, recordings, and videos. The journal also seeks items of interest for its calendar, chronicle, comment, communications, opportunities, publications, recordings, and videos sections. Typescripts should be double-spaced on 8 1/2 x 11 -inch paper, with ample margins. Authors with access to IBM compatible word-processing systems are encouraged to submit a floppy disk, or e-mail, in addition to hard copy.