Dear Friends, Fall 2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dear Friends, Fall 2017 Cover: Each July and August, the NC mountains are home to the Swannanoa Gathering, held on the campus of Warren Wilson College, near Asheville. With the sweet sounds of fiddles, guitars, banjos and songs filling the air, the only thing missing is you! 27th Dear Friends, Fall 2017 Welcome to this year’s edition guitarist Tim May, blues historian Rev. Robert of our newsletter, the Post- Jones and singer/storyteller Sheila Kay Adams. card from Swannanoa. This Radio host Matt Watroba traced the history of summer Warren Wilson College American roots music and Melissa Hyman offered welcomed a new president, Dr. a Dinosaurs-themed program for children during Lynn Morton, who was on hand Traditional Song, Celtic, and Old-Time Weeks. for several of our Orientation sessions and concerts throughout Celtic Week was once again our the summer. We also debuted largest single program, welcoming President Lynn Morton our newly-renovated Kittredge new staffer Katie McNally on Theatre, with new seats, carpeting, sound baf- Scottish fiddle and the return of fling and other impovements, funded through the Irish fiddlerJohn Carty. Siobhan generous contributions of the Kaman Family Butler taught sean nós dance, Foundation, the charitable organization of one of joining a powerhouse fiddle lineup our long-time attendees, Bill Kaman. This spurred a that included Martin Hayes, capital campaign for the next phase of renovations Liz Carroll, Colin Farrell, Dancing on Air... for Kittredge, called “Take Your Seat,” about which Laura Risk, Andrew Finn Magill, you can find out more by contacting our office. Kimberley Fraser and Rose Flanagan, vocalist Cathy Jordan and guitarist Alan Murray. We Our spring Celtic Series, a part of the Mainstage also welcomed back guitarist/singer John Doyle, Concerts at Asheville’s Diana Wortham Theatre, mandolinist Marla Fibish, accordion master John presents some of the world’s finest Celtic artists, and Whelan, singer and flute player Nuala Kennedy, last year featured concerts by Solas, The Máirtín percussionist Matthew Olwell, Scottish singer Ed O’Connor Trio, Liz Carroll, John Doyle, & Billy Miller, guitarist Eamon O’Leary, harpers Billy McComiskey and Tannahill Weavers. See the Jackson and Gráinne Hambly, pipes and whistle “P.S.” section below for details on next spring’s players Kathleen Conneely, Kieran O’Hare and Celtic Series. Cillian Vallely, Lúnasa flute player Kevin Craw- ford, multi-instrumentalist Robin Bullock, and Irish Our vocal program, Traditional singer Len Graham. John Skelton again served as Song Week, kicked things off the Celtic Week Host. with the return of Reggie Harris teaching songs of social justice. Old-Time Music & Dance Week was once again We also got a hefty dose of our second largest program, and featured the debut Broadway from the Phantom of of new coordinator Erynn Marshall. She assembled the Opera’s Ciarán Sheehan the usual sterling staff, consisting of James Leva, and Karl Scully of the Four Earl White, Kirk Sutphin, Dan Gellert, Phil Irish Tenors. They were joined Jamison, Kari Sickenberger, Meredith McIn- by Nashville’s Brian & Nicole tosh, Cary Fridley, John Hollandsworth, Carl Christianson, Thistle & Shamrock host Fiona Jones, Joe Newberry, Ritchie, Irish ballad singer Len Graham, coordina- Susie Goehring, John tor Julee Glaub Weems, Dervish vocalist Cathy Herrmann, Ellie Grace, Jordan, gospel singer Kathy Bullock, early country Greg & Jere Canote, & honky-tonk specialist Mark Weems, multi-tal- Kenny Jackson, Gordy ented Appalachian musician Josh Goforth, Nashville Hinners, Rafe Stefa- The Canucklehead Brothers nini, Rodney Sutton, Ben Nelson, folklorist and field Mandolins. Coordinator shape-note singer Ron Pen and dulcimer ace Don Julia Weatherford’s all-star Pedi. New this year was guitarist Dave Keenan and staff included jazz violin great fiddler Clelia Stefanini. This year’s Guest Master (and recent Asheville transplant) Artists were singer Alice Gerrard, fiddler Bruce Christian Howes, Beauso- Greene, Mick Kinney & sons, Ada & Jimmy leil’s Cajun master and National McCown and dancer Thomas Maupin, accompa- Heritage Award winner Michael nied by the irrepressible Daniel Rockwell. Doucet, klezmer fiddler Eden MacAdam-Somer, old-time New to Guitar Week this year fiddlers Kilby Spencer and Happy fiddlin’... were Della Mae guitarist Court- Emily Schaad, Irish fiddler Liz ney Hartman and fingerstylist Knowles, multi-stylist Alex Hargreaves, Scottish Jamie Stillway. We welcomed fiddlerLaura Risk, Paul Anastasio teaching Mexi- back slack-key master Patrick can fiddle, Quebecois fiddle playerPascal Gemme, Landeza and blues guitarist Mary innovative cellist Malcolm Parson, Laura Lengnick Flower, who joined renowned teaching beginners technique, bluegrass fiddlerMatt fingerstylists Clive Carroll and Combs, creativity evangelist Joe Craven, guitarist Peppino D’Agostino, with Pat Greg Ruby and bassist Kevin Kehrberg. Swannanoa wants YOU... Donohue, Mike Dowling, ukulele master Gerald Ross, coordinator Al Petteway, Mando & Banjo Week was a worthy partner to Scott Ainslie, Robin Bullock, Sean McGowan, Fiddle Week and added a powerhouse group of Greg Ruby, Josh Goforth, percussive guitarist fretted instrument players including legendary banjo Vicki Genfan, and clawhammer evangelist Steve innovator Tony Trischka and bluegrass masters Baughman. The week also featured demonstrations Alan Munde and Bill Evans. To teach clawham- from instrument repairman Randy Hughes and daily mer banjo, we recruited Old-Time Week veterans displays of the guitars of master luthiers Leonardo Paul Brown and Terri McMurray. The mandolin Buendia, Gerald Sheppard, John Slobod and staff featured a new staff member in bluesman Rich Michael Bashkin along with selected inventory DelGrosso and we welcomed back Bill Monroe- from Dream Guitars, a local shop specializing in stylist Mike Compton. They joined international high-end instruments. virtuosi Mike Marshall and Caterina Lichtenberg, bluegrass greats Alan Bibey and John Reischman, Contemporary Folk Week jazz mandolinist Don Stiernberg, and welcomed newcomers Tift the eclectic styles of Matt Flinner. Merritt, Joshua Davis and We were very pleased to welcome Camela Widad and veteran back guitarist David Surette, who staff members Janis Ian, Tom missed last year due to illness, while Paxton, Kathy Mattea, Don Ed Dodson taught guitar and led the Henry, Amy Speace, Ellis daily bluegrass jam. Legendary man- Paul, Jon Vezner, Cliff Eber- dolin builder Lynn Dudenbostel was hardt, Siobhan Quinn, and again on-hand to offer repair work Ray Chesna to the staff. We and bad puns. Pickin’ & Grinnin’ were also pleased to welcome Vance in a Trance back, after a too-long hiatus, Check out the “Coming Next Summer” section the irrepressible Vance Gilbert. Kim Richardson below for a sneak preview of the 2018 lineup. again acted as the Contemporary Folk Week Host. Fiddle Week continued its pairing with Mando & Banjo Week, and the two programs combined jams and band sessions, and members of both staffs performed in the staff concerts over three nights. This year’s Luthier’s Exhibit featured violinmaker Joe Thrift, bowmaker Roger Treat, mandolin builder Dan Voight and the folks from North- Family News... Any of you with news of inter- Rachel Bettendorf, (Guitar); est to the Gathering community Ellie Morgan, Emily Cope, should send a copy to the Gath- Sophie Rubenson, Emily Lord ering office, and we’d be happy (Contemporary Folk); Luisa to publish it here... Some of you Bryson, Julia Bokulich, Kai may know that Trad. Song Week Bokulich, Beth Davis, Kendal Coordinator Julee Weems is Ward, Sam Stage, Megan battling Lyme disease. When Gordon, (Fiddle); Maxwell It’s Always Sunny word got around about it last Allard, Otto Allard, Trajan in Swannanoa... summer the Trad. Song attend- Wellington, Isaiah Gordon (Mando & Banjo). Key It’s all in the technique... ees raised $6000 to help with deposit donations to our Youth Scholarship fund her treatment... In June, when long-time staffer this year totaled $10,516. Our profound thanks to all Laura Risk completed her PhD at McGill University, of you who gave financially to help cultivate a love for she also received the Governor General’s Gold traditional music and dance in the next generation... Medal “conferred upon the most outstanding McGill Teachers please note that the Swannanoa Gathering graduate receiving a Doctoral degree in 2016-2017 offers teacher renewal certification hours for in any discipline.” Congrats!!... Old-time fiddler and any of our weeks. Contact your local school board Gathering staffer Rafe Stefanini has become para- for prior approval... Don’t forget to support your lyzed with Guillain-Barre Syndrome. Visit <www. local Public Radio and Television stations. For caringbridge.org/visit/rafestefanini/journal> to find other folk news, don’t forget the online resources out how you can help... Banjo builder Bob Thorn- AcousticGuitarForum.com, burg generously donated one of his gourd banjos MandolinCafe.com, Banjo- for our Youth Scholarship fund. It was raffled off and Hangout.com, Mandozine. raised $774. The winner was none other than staff com and magazines Sing Out!, instructor Jere Canote who had always wanted The Old-Time Herald, Acous- a gourd banjo... Congrats to Contemporary Folk tic Guitar, Dulcimer Players Week staffer Jim Lauderdale who was inducted News, Fingerstyle Guitar, and into the North Carolina Music Hall of Fame on Octo- Fiddler. Folk trumpet?! ber 19... This summer, we welcomed 20 scholars sponsored by our own Youth
Recommended publications
  • BRT Past Schedule 2016
    Join Our Mailing List! 2016 Schedule current schedule 2015 past schedule 2014 past schedule 2013 past schedule 2012 past schedule 2011 past schedule 2010 past schedule 2009 past schedule JANUARY 2016 NOTE: If a show at BRT has an advance price & a day-of-show price it means: If you pre-pay OR call in your reservation any time before the show date, you get the advance price. If you show up at the door with no reservations OR call in your reservations on the day of the show, you will pay the day of show price. TO MAKE RESERVATIONS, CALL BRT AT: 401-725-9272 Leave your name, number of tickets desired, for which show, your phone number and please let us know if you would like a confirmation phone call. Mondays in January starting Jan. 4, $5.00 per class, 6:30-7:30 PM ZUMBA CLASSES WITH APRIL HILLIKER Thursday, January 7 5:00-6:00 PM: 8-week class Tir Na Nog 'NOG' TROUPE with Erika Damiani begins 6:00-7:00 PM: 8-week class SOFT SHOE TECHNIQUE with Erika Damiani begins 7:00-8:00 PM: 8-week class Tir Na Nog GREEN TROUPE (performance troupe) with Erika Damiani begins Friday, January 8 4:30-5:30 PM: 8-week class Tir Na Nog RINCE TROUPE with Erika Damiani begins 5:30-6:30 PM: 8-week class BEGINNER/ADVANCED BEGINNER HARD SHOE with Erika Damiani begins 6:30-7:30 PM: 8-week class SOFT SHOE TECHNIQUE with Erika Damiani begins 7:30-8:30 PM: 8-week class Tir Na Nog CEOL TROUPE with Erika Damiani begins Saturday, January 9 9:00 AM: 8-week class in BEGINNER IRISH STEP DANCE for children 5-10 with Erika Damiani begins 10:00 AM: 8-week class in CONTINUING
    [Show full text]
  • FSGW Concerts Rely on Volunteers: See the “Details” Page of a Concert on the Calendar at Fsgw.Org to Sign up to Volunteer at That Event
    Volume 55, Number 7 NEWSLETTERfsgw.org March 2019 FSGW Concert Takoma Park, MD Mari Black’s World Fiddle Ensemble Saturday, March 23 • 8–10 pm U.S. National Scottish Fiddle Champion in 2013 and 2015…. Glenfiddich National Fiddle Champion of Scot- land in 2014… yet Mari Black’s touring repertoire includes Celtic, American, and Canadian fiddle tunes, jazz, tango, klezmer, folk, and original material. With degrees from Yale and Columbia and a reputation for “ener- getic fiddling, sparkling stage presence, and engaging narratives that tie the whole odyssey together, she takes listeners on a musical journey exploring the dance-driven music of the world.” Mari is joined on this tour by guitarist Owen Morrison, familiar to the contra community as a member of Elixir and Wild Asparagus, and bassist Joe Magar. This event will be one of the two concerts per year where nomina- Contents: FSGW tions for the FSGW Board of Directors are accepted from the audi- Board Members/Meetings, and Editorial Policy ................2 Newsletter Submissions Policy ............................................2 ence during intermission. (And therefore this concert is FREE to Washington Folk Festival Volunteers ..................................5 Call for Washington Folk Festival Craftspersons ................5 FSGW members! Please bring your current membership card.) At Concerts: Tues., March 5: Alan Reid & Rob van Sante ......................3 the John Kendall Recital Hall at Potter Violins (Metro: Silver Spring Fri., March 8: Julia Patinella .................................................3
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Summer Brochure!
    38TH ANNUAL ROCKPORT CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL SUMMER AT ROCKPORT FOLK, JAZZ, WORLD & POP CONCERTS 8TH ANNUAL ROCKPORT JAZZ FESTIVAL …AND INTRODUCING THE ROCKPORT CELTIC FESTIVAL SUMMERSUMMER 20192019 rockport music's summer gala 2019 presents TONY, EMMY & GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINEE MATTHEW MORRISON This summer, during the 38th Rockport Chamber Music an evening of Festival, we will shine a light on the creative process of Source + Inspiration. In a wide range of programs, our broadway audience will follow a journey that peels back the layers, letting us peek into that creative process. Whether it is favorites seeing a drawing, reading a text, hearing a rhythm, or even being enamored with a personality, inspiration abounds. and more The potential for inspiration is around us all every day. While the festival will explore the many sources that inspired composers and performers, the festival itself SATURDAY should also serve as a deep well of inspiration for all who attend. AUGUST 3 Barry Shiffman 6pm ARTISTIC DIRECTOR, ROCKPORT CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL Rockport Music’s Summer Gala features Broadway and TV star Matthew Morrison, who became a megastar as Mr. Schuester CONTENTS on the Golden Globe Award-winning TV 4 :: Rockport Chamber Music Festival show GLEE. Currently a Broadway star in EXCLUSIVE June 14 – July 14 Finding Neverland, he will perform an evening REALTOR 15 :: August Annex Concerts of Broadway favorites, and following the August 17 + 31 performance, guests will enjoy a festive OFFICIAL 16 :: Summer at Rockport HOTEL May – September evening of cocktails & dinner under the stars. PARTNER 18 :: Rockport Jazz Festival OFFICIAL August 4 – 11 GALA CONCERT & DINNER TICKETS TRANSPORTATION PARTNER 26 :: Rockport Celtic Festival TABLE SPONSORSHIPS: $20,000 | $10,000 | $5,000 (includes multiple gala tickets) August 23 – 25 INDIVIDUAL TICKETS: $1,250 | $1,000 | $750 (a portion of your ticket is tax-deductible) 30 :: Ticket Information Gala tickets available through the Development Office at 978.546.7391 x106.
    [Show full text]
  • Celtic Week, July 8-14, 2018 7:30-8:30 Breakfast Intro to Int
    10 8-14 The musical traditions of Scotland and Ireland, possessing separate, distinctive personalities, nonetheless share a common heritage. Many of western North Carolina’s early white settlers were either Highlanders or ‘Ulster Scots’ – the Scots-Irish. Our Celtic Week acknowledges that varied heritage with a program that features some of the best from those traditions. Celtic Week expands this year with new classes in storytelling and myth, seven new staff members, and a lineup that features present or former members of the supergroups Lúnasa, Ossian, Solas, Dervish, The House Band, Skylark, Battlefield Band, Moving Cloud, Comas, Slide, Runa and Cherish the Ladies, plus the return of some old friends we haven’t seen in a while and an outstanding group of veteran staff members. The week will feature classes, potluck sessions, concerts, jams and dances. For those taking any of the style classes for fiddle, it is recommended that students should play at an Intermediate level: students should have mastered beginning skills, be able to tune their instruments, keep time, play the principal scales cleanly, and know how to play a few tunes with confidence. Fiddle classes are double-length, and students may takeeither intermediate or advanced classes, but not both. The uilleann pipes class is also double-length. Fiddlers who plan on taking both Irish and Scottish fiddle should consider their stamina and the available practice time before registering for two daily 2 ½ hour classes. For novices, “Fiddle for Complete Beginners” will cover the basics, two sections of “Fiddle Technique” will address technical problems for players of all levels, and “Intro to Celtic Fiddling” will provide beginners with a repertoire of simple tunes, while “Tinwhistle for Complete Beginners” will provide whistle players with a similar repertoire.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall Newsletter
    Cover: Each July and August, the NC mountains are home to the Swannanoa Gathering, held on the campus of Warren Wilson College, near Asheville. With the sweet sounds of fiddles, guitars, banjos and songs filling the air, the only thing missing is you! 30th Dear Friends, Fall 2020 Welcome to this year’s edition We were hoping to be able to post two per day, of our newsletter, the Post- which would have been 70 videos. Out of 120 total card from Swannanoa. instructors, we were gratified to receive videos from 98 2020 has been a year like no of them, which you can still other, and as you read this, watch on the “Staff Videos” we are still trying to navigate a page at our website. As they world of uncertainty. came in, I noticed that many of my staff were growing beards As most of you probably know, while isolating, so I decided to like every other summer music let mine grow, too. It was my program, we had to cancel ‘pandemic hobby’. our in-person workshops last March. Then, since community works both ways, we gave those who signed up for the 2020 workshops the The college made a painful choice, but there is no opportunity to make video greetings of appreciation doubt it was the right one. Spring was bleak, as we for all the staff members they would be missing. You all hunkered down at home and watched the news, can watch those also, on the “Community Videos” which seemed to go from bad to worse.
    [Show full text]
  • Mari Black Castlebay
    Volume 56, Number 7 NEWSLETTERfsgw.org March 2020 FSGW Concert Mari Black Takoma Park, MD Saturday, March 7 • 8 pm World champion fiddler Mari Black presents a joyous extravaganza of dance-inspired music from around the globe! U.S. National Scottish Fiddle Champion in 2013 & 2015 … Glenfiddich National Fiddle Champion of Scotland in 2014… yet Mari Black’s touring repertoire includes Celtic, Ameri- can, and Canadian fiddle tunes, jazz, tango, klezmer, folk, and original material. With degrees from Yale and Columbia and a reputation for “energetic fiddling, sparkling stage presence, and engaging narratives that tie the whole odyssey together,” she takes listeners on a musical journey that is family- friendly, undeniably fun, and full of surprises. $15 for members and $20 for non members. At Potter Violins, 7711 Eastern Ave., NW, 20912 FSGW Cosponsored Concert Alexandria, VA TRIO TRELA MUSIC FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN REGION Friday, March 13 • 6-8 pM Trio Trela (Spyros Pilios Koliavasilis, Mark Sylvester, and Cyndy Rice Elliott) perform unique interpretations of folk tunes and melodies from around the world on oud, guitar, and bass, with a special focus on the Mediterranean region. Co-sponsored by the Office of Historic Alexandria and FSGW, this is part of the Alexandria After Work concert series held in the heart of Old Town Alexandria at 6 pm on second Fridays. Take the free trolley that runs every 15 minutes from King Street Metro station! At The Lyceum, 201 S. Washington St., 22314. $15 suggested donation; cash bar. FSGW House Concert CastlebayTakoma Park, MD Songs from Maine, Celtic lands, and beyond! Saturday, March 14 • 8 pm Castlebay returns to the DC area with their blend of songs from Maine, the Celtic lands, and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • The Season's Program HERE
    About the Birdfoot Festival New Orleans’ International Chamber Music Festival Recognized for its fresh approach and “youthful, rule-bending style,” the Birdfoot Festival brings artists and audiences together to create and experience live chamber music. Birdfoot’s playful and engaging performances connect the timeless themes of classic masterpieces with contemporary sounds, creating unforgettable musical journeys. Now celebrating its eighth season, Birdfoot has already presented nearly one hundred concerts and events, and drawn artists and audiences from across the nation and five continents. Art in the Making — The Birdfoot Festival provides a creative haven for leading international artists to collaborate, exchange ideas, and share their exciting results in performances throughout the community. In addition to its annual festival each May, Birdfoot hosts artist residencies and presents performances throughout the year. ABOUT THE BIRDFOOT FESTIVAL New Orleans Flavor — Named for the branching footprint of the Mississippi River Delta, Birdfoot draws inspiration from the live music culture of New Orleans, presenting chamber music in intimate venues. Listeners are invited into the creative process through Birdfoot’s free community events, and artists and audiences mingle and chat after concerts. Education and Inspiration — Birdfoot’s award-winning Young Artist Program challenges dedicated young music students to expand their musical abilities, imagination, and leadership skills through intensive chamber music coachings, workshops, and masterclasses led by international-caliber musicians. Musical Community — In partnership with New Orleans Public Radio and Classical 104.9 FM, Birdfoot hosts HearHearNOLA.org, a free online calendar where New Orleans’ classical music presenters, musicians, and audiences can share and discover upcoming classical, contemporary, and art music performance in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • BFMS Newsletter
    Baltimore Folk Music Society Member, Contry Dance & Song Society March 2020 http://www.bfms.org 888-646-BFMS Annual BFMS Membership Meeting Saturday, March 14 , 7 PM Church of the Nativity (before Second Saturday Dance) It is time once again for the Annual State-of-the-Society meeting of the Baltimore Folk Music Society. All members are invited to join us to hear about the past year's activities, and plans for the future. The evening's agenda will include a report from our President, Quintin Aspin; a report from our Treasurer, Tom Bryson; and a proposed slate of BFMS Board candidates from our Nominating Committee. After that, the floor will be open for additional nominations, and board members will be available to answer questions about BFMS events and operations. Officer Elections Per our bylaws, one candidate for each Officer position is proposed by a nominating committee comprised of BFMS members appointed by the President. These nominees will be presented to the membership at the Annual Meeting, and a call for additional nominations will be held. Officers-elect shall take office at the June Board Meeting. Report of the Nominating Committee This year's nominating committee was chaired by Quintin Aspin. The proposed slate of Officers is to be determined and will be announced. If you would like to serve on the Board, either in the coming year or in a future year, please e-mail the President at [email protected] Additional Nominations Additional nominations may also be made from the floor during the Annual Meeting, provided that the consent of the nominee has been obtained.
    [Show full text]
  • Cica and the Free Concert Fund Present Music, Music
    CICA AND THE FREE CONCERT FUND PRESENT MUSIC, MUSIC – JAZZ, CLASSICAL, POPULAR, ETHNIC, FAR OUT— ON CHEBEAGUE IN 2017! JULY: Saturday, July 1st 5:30-8:00 at the Island Hall—IndepenDance, a Pot Luck Dinner followed by a Contra Dance featuring The Mari Black Trio. Bring a dish. Dance instruction starts at 5:00pm. Sunday, July 2nd 7:30-9:30 at the Wilson’s—The Mari Black Trio performing their amazing show, Fiddling Around the World, another entertaining adventure in music! BYOB Saturday, July 15th 7:00* at the United Methodist Church—Piano Recital by Diane Walsh performing works by Scarlatti, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Chopin and Liszt. Saturday, July 22nd 7:00 * at the United Methodist Church—The Novel Jazz Septet will play music of Duke Ellington and Billy Strayhorn. Sunday, July 30th 7:00* at the United Methodist Church—The Sebago Long-Lake Music Festival will focus on Schubert: playing the Notturno for Piano Trio, and the String Quintet in C Major. They will also play Harbison’s “November 19, 1928”, (the day that Schubert died), for Piano Quintet. They will begin with Bach’s Trio Sonata in C Minor from The Musical Offering. AUGUST: Thursday, August 10th 7:30-10:00 at the Wilson’s—Musitopia, a mixed-genre, salon concert directed by composer, Paul English, featuring Elisha Jordan, vocals; Paul English, keys; Mari Black, violin/fiddle; Ingrid Gerling, violin/vocals; Herb Maine, bass; Tony Gorody, drums. BYOB Wednesday, August 16th 7:30-10:00 at the Wilson’s—Chebeague Primitive Orchestra III and Jazz with Pizazz-The Oirte Trio featuring Herb Maine, bass; Paul English, keys; Tony Gorody, drums, Adele Gorody, vocals, BYOB.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Book
    N AT I O N A L 2013 ASTA CONFERENCE Where Live Music Is Always Guaranteed! February 27 – March 2, 2013 • Providence, Rhode Island mni Providence Hotel and the RhodeO Island Convention Center PROGRAM BOOK Sponsored by SHAR Products Co. 2 SCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCE Wednesday, February 27 10:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Registration Open (D’Addario & Co.) 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Pre-Conference Sessions 7:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Town Hall/Annual Meeting 8:00 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Dessert Social 8:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Student Chapter Networking Thursday, February 28 7:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Registration Open (D’Addario & Co.) 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Opening Ceremony (Alfred Music Publishing) 9:45 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Educational Sessions 9:45 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. Eclectic Strings Festival Events (Yamaha Corporation & Alfred Music Publishing) 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. National Orchestra Festival Events (The Potter Violin Co.) 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Grand Opening of Exhibits and Reception (Merz-Huber Company) 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Silent Auction Opens 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Dine Around Providence 7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Dinner with Rachel Barton Pine and Mark O’Connor (pre-ordered, ticketed event) Friday, March 1 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Sunrise Educational Sessions (Merz-Huber Co.) 8:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Cica and the Free Concert Fund Present Music, Music
    Revised June 25, 2017 CICA AND THE FREE CONCERT FUND PRESENT MUSIC, MUSIC – JAZZ, CLASSICAL, POPULAR, ETHNIC, FAR OUT— ON CHEBEAGUE IN 2017! JULY: Saturday, July 1st 5:30-8:00 at the Island Hall—IndepenDance, a Pot Luck Dinner followed by a Contra Dance featuring The Mari Black Trio. Bring a dish. Dance instruction starts at 5:00pm. Sunday, July 2nd 7:30-9:30 at the Wilson’s—The Mari Black Trio performing their amazing show, Fiddling Around the World, another entertaining adventure in music! BYOB NEW: Thursday, July 6th 7:30 at the Whiston’s—McCasson & McDonald, traditional Celtic music. BYOB Saturday, July 15th 7:00* at the United Methodist Church—Piano Recital by Diane Walsh performing works by Scarlatti, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Chopin and Liszt. Saturday, July 22nd 7:00 * at the United Methodist Church—The Novel Jazz Septet will play music of Duke Ellington and Billy Strayhorn. Sunday, July 30th 7:00* at the United Methodist Church—The Sebago Long-Lake Music Festival will focus on Schubert: playing the Notturno for Piano Trio, and the String Quintet in C Major. They will also play Harbison’s “November 19, 1928”, (the day that Schubert died), for Piano Quintet. They will begin with Bach’s Trio Sonata in C Minor from The Musical Offering. AUGUST: NEW: Friday, August 4th 7:00 at the home of the Demer’s, The Press Gang, traditional Celtic music. BYOB Thursday, August 10th 7:30-10:00 at the Wilson’s—Musitopia, a mixed-genre, salon concert directed by composer, Paul English, featuring Elisha Jordan, vocals; Paul English, keys; Mari Black, violin/fiddle; Ingrid Gerling, violin/vocals; Herb Maine, bass; Tony Gorody, drums.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Classical String Musicians Are Exploring a Multistyle Approach to Teaching Kelly C
    James Madison University JMU Scholarly Commons Masters Theses The Graduate School Fall 2014 The variety show: Why classical string musicians are exploring a multistyle approach to teaching Kelly C. Wiedemann James Madison University Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/master201019 Part of the Music Education Commons, Music Pedagogy Commons, Music Performance Commons, Music Practice Commons, and the Other Music Commons Recommended Citation Wiedemann, Kelly C., "The av riety show: Why classical string musicians are exploring a multistyle approach to teaching" (2014). Masters Theses. 12. https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/master201019/12 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the The Graduate School at JMU Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of JMU Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Approved and recommended for acceptance as a thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music. Special committee directing the thesis work of Kelly C. Wiedemann ___________________________________________ Dr. William M. Dabback Date ___________________________________________ Dr. Gary K. Ritcher Date ___________________________________________ Dr. Pedro R. Aponte Date Received by The Graduate School ________________ Date The Variety Show: Why Classical String Musicians are Exploring a Multistyle Approach to Teaching Kelly C. Wiedemann A thesis submitted to the Graduate Faculty of JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Music Music Education December 2014 DEDICATION Dedicated to my colleagues at Eastern Mennonite University, Sharon Miller and Megan Tiller. Sharon for your guidance, feedback, and support as my first violin teacher, current boss, mentor, and friend.
    [Show full text]