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S P R I N G 2 0 Published by the American Recorder Society, Vol. LVII, No. 1 • www.americanrecorder.org spring 2016 spring BACC9383 Ecodear recorder ad.qxp_Layout 1 12/22/15 2:18 PM Page 1 Wood Sound, Plastic Price Introducing Yamaha 400 Series Ecodear™ Recorders Have you ever wanted the rich tone of a wooden recorder, but with the stability and affordability of plastic? Enter the Yamaha 400 series… These innovative new recorders are made from Ecodear, a resin derived from plants that’s more dense than regular plastic. This gives these recorders a mellow, centered tone similar to wooden instruments but with the consistency and resistance to environmental factors of plastic. Add to that the legendary reliability and quality of all Yamaha instruments and you have a cost- effective option for discerning players. Available now in soprano and alto voices. Visit 4wrd.it/e400series to learn more. Editor’s ______Note ______ ______ ______ ______ Volume LVII, Number 1 Spring 2016 Features y start at playing the recorder was unassuming: a friend was thrust into Summertime is always the leadingM a yearly madrigal dinner in 1982 at Texas Tech University when the conductor best of what might be. 9 hurt his back. She thought I could pick up The annual look at summer workshops, the recorder because I was a graduate stu- give or take a couple of months 4 dent in flute. I did, with mixed results, that first year of 12: things could only get better. The Recorder on Postage Stamps . 30 A year or so later, seeing information Collected by Ewald Henseler about a summer recorder workshop, a friend Departments and I traveled to an early relative of the Texas Toot (page 8). While I don’t remem- Advertiser Index . 40 ber very much about the recorder sessions, I vividly recall stumbling through an original Compact Disc Reviews . 22 notation class led by the late Bill Casey of 7 Birds with Stefan Temmingh, Telemann sonatas Baylor University. I was hooked. If you’ve never attended a summer and Jeths concerto with Erik Bosgraaf workshop (page 9), you will meet interest- Education . 25 ing friends, discover new ideas, and make Before you buy a new recorder, you have to know progress towards musical goals you may what types of recorders are out there never have realized that you had. If part of what you decide to do at Music Reviews. 35 a workshop is to buy a new recorder, this Jazzy selections, and Classical-era adaptations issue’s Education article offers background 25 on types of recorders (page 25). Baroque President’s Message . 3 vs. German? Baroque vs. Renaissance? ARS President David Podeschi lists ways you can Gustavo de Francisco outlines differences. help the ARS and participate in the recorder community By special delivery, Ewald Henseler (whose Fall 2015 article was for the birds...) Tidings . 4 stamp collec- mails us a graphic essay—his Teresa Deskur wins Piffaro Competition for young tion. These are not just any stamps, since recorder players; EMA Medieval/Renaissance competi- they all involve the recorder. Enjoy! Gail Nickless tion for young adult ensembles, supported by NEA; 30 www.youtube.com/user/americanrecordermag Texas Toot turns 40; Dale Higbee (1925-2015), www.facebook.com/groups/177397989075511/ Gerhard Braun and Umberto Eco (1932-2016) Gail Nickless, Editor ON THE COVER: Contributing Editors Tom Bickley, Compact Disc Reviews Recorder Stamps Sue Groskreutz, Book & Music Reviews • Mary Halverson Waldo, Education collected by Amanda Pond, Line Editor Ewald Henseler Advisory Board © 2016, American Martha Bixler • Valerie Horst • David Lasocki • Bob Marvin Thomas Prescott • Kenneth Wollitz Recorder Society www.AmericanRecorder.org Copyright©2016 American Recorder Society, Inc. ARS Chapters & Recorder Orchestras Alabama Illinois North Carolina Birmingham: Chicago: Carolina Mountains: Susan Hartley Janice Williams 205-870-7443 Ben Eisenstein 847-998-0198 423-612-0421 Arizona Chicago–West Suburban: Greenville Recorder Society: Joanne Miller 630-464-1828 John Shaw 252-355-2737 Desert Pipes (Phoenix): Indiana AMERICAN Karen Grover 623-687-4791 Triangle: Jan Jenkins 919-870-0759 Arizona Central Highlands–Prescott: Recorder Orchestra of the Midwest: Ohio RECORDER Georgeanne Hanna 928-775-5856 Marilyn Perlmutter 419-265-3537 Greater Cleveland: Tucson: Scott Mason 520-721-0846 Louisiana Edith Yerger 440-826-0716 SOCIETY Arkansas Toledo: Charles Terbille 419-474-6572 Baton Rouge: Aeolus Konsort: Oregon INC. William Behrmann 225-766-9465 Don Wold 501-666-2787 New Orleans: Victoria Blanchard Eugene: Lynne Coates 541-345-5235 Honorary President California 504-810-8540 Oregon Coast: Corlu Collier Erich Katz (1900-1973) Barbary Coast Recorder Orchestra: Maryland 541-961-1228 Frances Feldon 510-527-9029 Portland: Zoë Tokar 971-325-1060 Honorary Vice President Northern Maryland: East Bay: Susan Jaffe 510-482-4993 Richard Spittel 410-242-3395 Pennsylvania Winifred Jaeger Inland Riverside: Greg Taber 951-683-8744 Massachusetts Bloomsburg Early Music Ens.: Statement of Purpose Los Angeles Recorder Orchestra: Boston: Susan Brook 570-784-8363 The mission of the American Recorder Society Matt Ross 949-697-8693 Henia Yacubowicz 978-857-7418 Erie: Linda McWilliams 814-868-3059 is to promote the recorder and its music by Mid-Peninsula Recorder Orchestra– Recorders/Early Music Metro-West Philadelphia: Sarah West 215-984-8923 Palo Alto: Fred Palmer 650-591-3648 developing resources to help people of all ages Boston: Bonnie Kelly 781-862-2894 Pittsburgh: Nevada City: Worcester Hills: Helen Thornton 412-486-0482 and ability levels to play and study the recorder, Miriam Morris 530-265-0986 Alan Karass 508-847-8559 Rhode Island presenting the instrument to new constituencies, North Coast: Kathleen Kinkela-Love Michigan 707-822-8835 Rhode Island: encouraging increased career opportunities for Orange County: Ann Arbor: David Bojar 401-944-3395 professional recorder performers and teachers, Mary Van Cott-Hand 562-598-8947 Kevin Gilson 734-780-7476 Tennessee and enabling and supporting recorder playing as Redding: Kay Hettich 530-241-8107 Kalamazoo: Sacramento: Mark Schiffer David Fischer 269-375-0457 Greater Knoxville: Ann Stierli a shared social experience. Besides this journal, 916-685-7684 Metropolitan Detroit: 828-877-5675 ARS publishes a newsletter, a personal study San Diego County: Molly Sieg 313-532-4986 Greater Memphis: Vanessa Evans 619-297-2095 program, a directory, and special musical Northwinds Recorder Society: Samuel Sidhom 901-848-1955 San Francisco: John MacKenzie, M.D. 231-547-7072 Greater Nashville: editions. Society members gather and play Greta Haug–Hryciw 415-377-4444 Western Michigan: Carol Vander Wal 615-226-2952 Sonoma County: together at chapter meetings, weekend Jocelyn Shaw 231-744-8248 Southern Middle Tennessee–Tullahoma: Dale Celidore 707-874-9524 Minnesota and summer workshops, and many South Bay: Liz Brownell 408-358-0878 Vicki Collinsworth 931-607-9072 ARS-sponsored events throughout the year. Southern California: Twin Cities: Texas Ricardo Beron 818-782-0710 Anne Mundahl 651-895-5049 In 2014, the Society celebrated 75 years Austin: Derek Wills 512-471-3424 Colorado Nevada of service to its constituents. Dallas: Alice Derbyshire 940-300-5345 Boulder: Trudy Wayne 303-651-6860 Las Vegas: Buddy Collier 702-610-6148 Rio Grande: Colorado Recorder Orchestra: Sierra Early Music Society: Sylvia Burke 575-522-1742 Rose Marie Terada 303-666-4307 Kathy Bohrer 775-393-9002 Utah Board of Directors Denver: Jon Casbon 719-799-6630 New Hampshire David Podeschi, President Fort Collins: Pattie Cowell Utah Salt Lake: 970-484-0305 Monadnock: Mary Johnson 801-272-9015 Ruth Seib, Vice-President Kristine Schramel 413-648-9916 Jennifer Carpenter, Secretary and Connecticut & Lynn Herzog 802-254-1223 Vermont Communications Chair Connecticut: New Jersey Monadnock: John Vandermeulen 203-810-4831 Kristine Schramel 413-648-9916 Nancy Buss, Interim Treasurer Bergen County: Eastern Connecticut: Betty Monahan & Lynn Herzog 802-254-1223 Alice Derbyshire, Educational Outreach, 860-536-7368 Mary Comins 201-489-5695 & Reita Powell 201-944-2027 Virginia Grants and Scholarships Chair District of Columbia Highland Park: Northern Virginia: Washington: Donna Messer 732-828-7421 Nancy Gorbman Edward Friedler 703-425-1324 Daniel Bruner 202-669-3388 Montclair Early Music: Tony Griffiths, Member Benefits Shenandoah–Charlottesville: Delaware Julianne Pape 845-943-0610 and Engagement Chair Princeton: Gary Porter 434-284-2995 Greta Haug–Hryciw Brandywine: MaryJoan Gaynor 609-924-8142 Tidewater–Williamsburg: Roger Matsumoto 302-731-1430 New Mexico Vicki H. Hall 757-784-2698 Laura Kuhlman Florida Washington Barbara Prescott, Fundraising Chair Albuquerque: Ft. Myers: Sue Groskreutz Bryan Bingham 505-299-0052 Moss Bay: Cynthia Shelmerdine 239-676-5968 Flat & Baroque in Las Vegas: Michael Bancroft 206-523-6668 Anne Timberlake Largo/St. Petersburg: Tom Curtis 505-454-4232 Recorder Orchestra of Puget Sound: Elizabeth Snedeker 727-596-7813 Rio Grande: Charles Coldwell 206-328-8238 Miami: Ruth Trencher 305-665-3380 Sylvia Burke 575-522-1742 Seattle: Laura Faber 206-619-0671 Staff Orlando Consort: Santa Fe: Cheri Grayson 407-299-3076 Wisconsin Susan Burns, Administrative Director John O’Donnell 505-662-5745 Palm Beach: Milwaukee: Carole Goodfellow Beverly Lomer 954-592-2852 New York Julia Ward, Administrative Assistant 262-763-8992 Sarasota: P. O. Box 480054 Buffalo: Bonnie Sommer 716-662-5975 Southern Wisconsin: Charlotte Trautwein 941-504-9594 Hudson Mohawk: Charlotte, NC 28269-5300 Georgia Kathryn Kuhrt
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