The Definitive Barbershop Album You Must Own!

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Definitive Barbershop Album You Must Own! • ~ 1966 International ~~~"lII'lt~.h 'llI Chorus Winners ~ .....".~... .'O""' ,~. ' ' ~ - ,.., _." ..... ....... ~ ".,,',,~., ~, . 1966 International BARBERSHOP CHORUS WIHNERS • Thorough· THE TOP TEN BARBERSHOP QUARTETS OF 1966 • Auto Towners • bred Chorus' Dapper Dans Of Harmony· Chordsmen • Coast­ Four Rascals· Four Statesmen • Golden Staters • Sun downers men' Sun Harbor Chorus DL 47B6(M) • DL 74786(S) • Doo-Dads • Four·Do-Matics • Oriole Four' Checkmarks • Far Westerners DL 4787(M) • DL 74787(S) The Definitive Barbershop Album You Must Own! THE BEST OF BARBERSHOP' 25 YEARS OF WIIIIIERS • Oaki. Four' Bartlesvill. -{ahe 'ilest of 'ilarbershoP} Barflies • flat Foot four • Chord Busters • Elastic Four • Four Harmonizers • Harmony Halls • Misfits • Garden State Quartet • Doctors Of Harmony • Pitts­ burghers· Mid State Four· Buffalo Bills· Schmitt Brothers· four Teens· Vikings • Orphans • Four Hearsemen • Confederates' lads Of Enchantment • Gay Notes • Four Pitchikers • Evans Quartet· Sun Tones' Gala lads' Town and Country Four ~ DXB·180IM) ~®lF D&jj~m1ThW$J WBEBSIIOP ~~ DECCA RECORDS All Oet(o Bgrbe,~hop reu"dl may be p""choled f'om: Your loco I record deCller Of by (on totting S.P.E.B.S.O.S.A. Incorporoled, 6315 Third Av."...., Kenosha, Wiltonl;" 531<11. March -April VOL. XXVII 1967 No.2 International Board of Directors I11fematiollal Officers Pusident, }amfS $t('(dman, 616 Dc1:lware RO:td, Ken­ mOlt'. New York I,Un Immediate P.m President, Reroie \'(frighl, Arden Farms THE HARMONIZER is Ihe oHicil\ publication 01 rhe Sodery (or rhe Pfuerution and Co., 1900 W. Slauson, l.o5 Angdes, California Eocouragemenl of Dlrber Shop Quane! Singing in America, Inc. It is published in Ihe 90047 monrhs of January, March, May, July, September and Nov:m»er at 6315· 3rd Avenue, ht Vice President, Fred C. SeegeCl, )1., 135 Wesl Kenosha, \Viseansin, 5}141, and enrered ;1$ second·c1an mallet al Ihe POSI office at Wdh $trtCI, Mil.....auk«. Wisconsin H20} Kenosha, Wilconsin, under Ihe Acr of March 3, 1879. Editorial and Ad"enisina offices Vice President, Robert Gall, 12106 Mar·Be< Trail, In· are at International HeJdquarfers. NOIice of change of address should be submiued 10 the dependence, Minouri 64052 edirorial offices of THE HARMONIZER, 6315 THIRD AVE., KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, Vice President, Wcsly R. Meier, P.O. Box 9671, S:m 53141, at leasl thilty da)'s before the next publicarion dale. SubSCfiplion pfice is $2.00 Oi('80, ulifofOi:J. 92109 )·e.llly and $.50 an issue. Vice Presidtnl, S1m Stahl, 304 ProspeCt ${f(('t. !kreJ, Kentucky -10<103 Trusurer, Harold Schuhz, 310 Crown View Dri\'(', Alexandria, Virginia 22314 Exe<uth'c DircClOt, Barric Best, 6315 Third Awnue, FEATURES Kl.'nosha, Wisconsin H141 Board Members Movie S/Ildio TOllr-A Convention. Highlight_ .. 2 Cardinal, William Terry, P.O. Box 103, Logansport, The WallJ Are Tllmbling DowlI 4 Indiana 46947 Cenual Stat(S, C. V. "Pcu~" Peumon, 6112 u.mar. BarberJhop HfIIWlOlIJ Week-April 9·15............... 5 Minion, Kans:u 66222 Dixie. Meh'in J. Harris, 3901 Ashloo Dri\"e, Ch1rlolle. '?I{as/ery of TechJJiqlle lJ Article Hits Bare Nertles.. .. __ .. 6 NOllh Carolina 28210 E\·er8rtt'n. William Tob·;men. 5005 Brookside Drive, The Dea/h of A Shibbole/h _ _........ 8 Milwauk;e. Ofegon 97206 Far \'(i'<Slern, John Currin, 21815 Providencia, Wood· Q"omm, Qllomm, lf/ bo's Got a Quorum? . _. __ . 12 bnd Hills, California 91 }64 JIIinois. R. H. "S~v" &"erance, 714 Cafleron, Whe.l· Nor/heaJ/em District WillJ 1966 MemberJhip Award 22 !On. Illinois 60187 Johnny AppleSffil, Charles A. umkuhl, )r., 300· 271h Photo Higbligh/J-Lillcolll, Nebr. Chapter Officers Trailling School 24 SU«I, S.E., Charleslon, \'1e$1 VirginIa 25304 Land O'lakes, Fl'lInk Herm~n, Jr., 527 C!e\'e!and Avenue. Lillie Chule, Wisconsin 54140 MichiRan, AI Durgm. 535 Robbins Road, Grand COMMENT Ha\'en, Michig3n 49417 Mid-Adantic, Leon Avakian, 700 Mallison Avenue, A Look at Qllartet Fees.. .. __ . .. _ _..... _ P.O. Box 254) Asbury Park, New Jersey 07713 10 Norrheasrern, RIchard Haw(S, 120 Fairview Ro~d, N«dham, MasuchusCHs 02192 The Way 1 See 1/....... 14 Onlario, Sidney Pyper, 470 Elwood Rood, BuIiington, Onr;1rio Seneca Land, Harold Gulson, 207 Monroe SU«I, \'1ar­ DEPARTMENTS ren, Pennsylunia 16365 Southwesrern, Charles Abernerhy, 300 EaSI Grand, Ponca City, Oklahoma 74601 Share The Wealtb 16 Sunshine, Roberl Dollison. H8Vl Vitoria A"enue, Winlef Park, Flotidl 32789 Newl About Quar/etL _ __ . .__ ._ .. ._ 18 And Past IlJlernatiol1al PresidenlJ Historian's Chair ~ __ _.. _. ._. .. __ 20 From The Podium......_ _.. .. _. __ .. .. .. 26 Executive Director BARRIB BEST Mail Call From Harmoll}' Hall.......... 28 Administrative AJJiJta11t D. WILLIAM FITZGERALD MISCELLANEOUS Director of Public Relatjom PreJq1le IJle, Maille OfferJ PlallJ for SheiL 11 HUGH A, INGRAHAM Logopedics Contrib"tions _ _. _. .__ .. 11 Director of Mmical Activities ROBERT D. JOHNSON 1967 It//ema/io1J"l Prelimi""r] Con/est Schedflle_ _.__ 23 Adminis/rative Field Represell/,,/ives 01lr New Chap/ers 25 CHESTER N. Fox Cell/llry CIllb 25 LLOYD B. STEINKAMP Coming Events _._ __ .. _ __ .. _.. _ 27 Mallager of MemberJhip RecordJ ROBERT J. MOYER Office Mallager (Cover Art Courtesy American Airlines) FRED SOROAHL Manager of Special Evel1lJ Change your address in advance and CHARLES A. SNYDER make sure you receive every issue of the lidi/or ARE YOU MOVING? HARMONIZER. LEO \VI. FODART Please send us the address label from In/erna/ional Office this issue before you move. 6315 THIRD AVENUE Name _ KONOSHA, \VlISCONSIN 53141 New Address, _ 414·654·9111 Attach present address label here City _ Contributors or on reverse side. JIM BEBTHAM DON KlDo Slate (orProv.) Zip. _ BARRIE BllST HOWARD MBSECHER Mail To: The HARMONIZER GEORGE DOHN DEAN SNYOBR 6315 Third Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 531.4\ PHIL FOSTER SAM STAHL DOD JOHNSON PRINTED IN U.S.A. THB HARMONIZBR-MARCH-ApRIL, 1967 I Movie Studio Tour­ A Convention Highlight By Kermit Holt (Reprinted courtesy of the Chicago Tribune) We don't suppose they're lying awake nights worrying about it at Disneyland, bm there's a new tourist attracdon OUt here in southern California that is packing 'em in by the thousands every day. The new attraction-a movie studio tour, a 1Y'l-hour peek behind the scenes of Hollywood) a chance to see the filming of such television programs as The Virginian or Run For Your Tram takes vIsitors through the streets of "Medicine Bow, Wyoming," Life, or the making of a full·length feature fiiln, and a chance hometown of the "Virginian." Olle of the many storied sets to be to dine with the stars in the studio commissary-isn't it rival seen on the Universal City Studio Tour, for Disneyland, which is bigger and better than ever, and may ring up seven million visitors this year_ Bm together with Disneyland) it now offers what well may be the world's greatest one-two punch in tourist attractions. Now with the Universal Studio Tour bringing tourists behind the false froms at the studio lots and letting them see how movies are made, letting them see the inside of dressing rooms of the famous, letting them take pictures and make home HOLLYWOOD 'SNOW JOB'-Youngsters learn movies-starring Johnny and Mary and Uncle Fred-of the how snow storms are wondrous things that go on in Hollywood-well, Los Angeles made Hollywood-style is going [0 be hard pm to put up the throngs that are going when they vlslt the new to make theit way out here. UnIversal Studio Center. Plastic snow nllkes. These days Universal not only beckons you to conle knock· pluter trees and movie ing on its studio door bm urges you to being youc cameca­ backdrops provide au· either still or movie-as well. And if you haven't got onc with thentlclty--even In July. you, the studio will cem you one. The 1Y'l-hour tour of the studio includes a sray-as·long-as-you-likc visit to the Studio Emertainment Center, a two million dollar complex designed to show the movie fan how special effects are created for movie and television productions (go ahead, make your own Holly­ wood production). The tour begins at the reception center (with acres of park­ ing) atop a hill on the 41-acre Universal Cily Studio lor, tucked between the Sau Fernando Valley and the Hollywood Hills. Here you board one of the 18 three-car, red, open-air sUfrey-topped candy-srriped-roofed Glamor-Teams for an unobstructed view (keep your cameras at the ready) of whatever goes on before your very eyes in an honest-w-goodness HolI)'wood studio. The women next to us arc literally trembling with excitement. Your guide, dressed in red, is such a lovely, charming creature that the girls on the [Cam give up any idea of asking for a screen test. No chance for a latc-comer. The tram rakes a winding road down the hill, past the "stone" Tram stops for a tower erected for "The \Var Lord," canch buildings that look moment to give visitors familiar, stockaded Forr Apache over there on the hilltop; a camera's·eye vtew of down to the from lot and its big buildings that hOllSe make-up, the house and motel wardrobe, construction, music and editing, props, the studio from the Alfred Hitch­ cock chiller, "Psycho." cornmissaf)'; past Universal City Plaza, a multi-million dollar building project of ultramodern buildings including 14-stocy MCA tower comaining executive offices, the big black Techni­ color building; and on to structures housing the studio's 36 sound stages, The team squeezes its way through the aisles inside the property stOrage departmenr (five million props!) where pro­ duction sets, including walls) floors, ceilings, fireplaces, stair­ ways, furnitllre, cverything yOll can think of, nrc filed away like books in a library.
Recommended publications
  • 1)He SOCIETY for the PRESERVATION and ENCOURAGEMENT of BARBER SHOP QUARTET SINGING in AMERICA, INC
    I PUBLISHED BY AUGUST 1)he SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT VOL. VI. 1 9.4 6 OF BARBER SHOP QUARTET SINGING IN AMERICA, INC. No. 1 ..... :J..-/V 5~-rc.1-f 1%, #£I;..L ~/ I­ ,i6A-t6I1!c !!.I ~>5 /;~Y;I/ :!1/u HARMONIZER i RETIRING PRESIDENT EMBURY "T,,6:_ REPORTS TO BOARD 1E1t~j~~~~~~-f~~1~ In his relJOrt to the Internationa H Board at Cleveland, President Phi oJ DEYOlED TO THE ItHElle:f,TS OF Embury called attention to the trc SARBER S!19P OUAPIET H,I.~...oHY mendous growth of our Society dur ing the last two years. From June 1944, to June, 1946, the organizatiol Published quarterly by the International Officers and the other members of grew from 4490 members to 12,772 the International Board of Directors of the Society for the Preservation and from 96 chapters to a total of 242 Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. Inc., for free distribution to the members of the Society. Phil paid a fine tribute to the excel lent work of chapter officers and said VOLUME VI AUGUST, 1946 No.1 "We have barely scratched the sur face of our potential in the United 35c per Copy States and Canada. Only 6 states ------------------------- have over 500 membersi only 7 have 10 or more chapters. SPEBSQSA is Carroll P, Adams - Editor and Business Manager America's only singing·service organ ization and it is on the way to being Warren D, Devine - Editorial and Business Associate one of its greatest men's clubs." 18270 Grand River Avenue, Detroit 23, Michigan Speaking of THE HARMONIZER Phone: VE 7-7300 Phil pointed out that it has "doubled in size to become a mainstay of the Society's success.
    [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]
  • ~Keep the Wiiole World Singing
    ~ KEEP THE WIIOLE WORLD SINGING (i) The 2000 Intemational Chorus and Quartet Contests..... Videos, Cassettes and Compact Discs. Order now and save!! tttM'~ 'tv1 tM'ketp1..c«:.e- Stock # Item Description Qty Each Total SPEBSQSA, Inc. 4652 2000 Quartet Cassette $11.95 6315 Harmony Lane 4653 2000 Chorus Cassette $11.95 Kenosha. WI 53143-5199 order both· save $4.00 (800) 876-7464 Pax: (262) 654-5552 4654 2000 Quartet CD $14.95 Delivery in time for Christmas giving in 4655 2000 Chorus CD $14.95 2000. order both - save $5.00 4165 2000 VHS Quartet Video $24.95 Please ship my order to: 4166 2000 VHS Chorus Video $24.95 Name, _ order both· save $5.00 4118 2000 *PAL Quartet Video $30.00 Sireel _ 4119 2000 *PAL Chorus Video $30.00 City _ order both· save $10.00 Total for merchandise SlalelProv ZIP _ 5% Sales Tax (Wis. residents only) Subtotal SPEBSQSA membership no. _ Shipping and handling (see below) Chapler name & no. _ Total Amount enclosed US FUNDS ONLY Use yOll MBNA America credit card! *pAL (European Formal) !,YISA.,! ..... PackClges set" to separate (ufdresses require separate pOS/(lge. Please mId: Credit card cuslomers only: US Dnd Canadian shipments Foreign shipments (your card wifl be charged /Jrior to the anticipated 56.00 shipping and handling charge $15.00 overseas shipping and handling charge de/il'el)' date) Please charge my _ Mastercard _Visa Account No. Expires _ Soptomborl Oclobor 2000 T VOLUME EHARMONl~R LX NUMBER • : f • •• ••• • 5 THE SMOOTH TRANSFER OF POWER. Exhausted from their year as champs, FRED graciously passes the title to PLATINUM.
    [Show full text]
  • Flee SOC Iely for the PRESERVATION and ENCOURAGEMENT of ~ARBER SHOP QUARTET SINGING in AMERICA, INC
    JUNE, 1950 VOL. IX No. 4 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF BARBER SHOP QUARTET HARMONY OMAHA Published By 12 t h flEe SOC IElY FOR THE PRESERVATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT ANNUAL UNE 7-11 CONVENTION OF ~ARBER SHOP QUARTET SINGING IN AMERICA, INC, IN TUIC ICCIIC III IlI.InIC TUC D. A DD.CDCUnD U AD AAnll.lV rCII.ITCD nc TL.lC WnDI n "THE 1950 REVIEW OF ARMY QUARTETS" 1", s. Arm~ lwt":o;onnd (·"t·rywhl'l"l' h'ls taken to barlwr!>hop harmony. For additional picIures of Army C\ uart~lS and choruses see inside back cover. THE SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT Or BARBER SHOP QUARTET SINGING IN AMERICA. INC. VOLUME IX NO.4 JUNE. 1950 OMAHA WELCOMES S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. GEN'L CHAIRMAN "SONGS FOR MEN OMAHA MEDAL WINNERS VOL. III" TO APPEAR TO BE HEARD OVER CLARE WILSON SAYS, "RED CARPET IS OUT" The 1950 edition of "SONGS FOR MUTUAL NET MEN" should prove to have a little A transcription of the Medalist Int'I Vice-president and Convention bit of just about everything for just Contest at Omaha Saturday General Chairman Clare Wilson, of about everybody. night, June 10th, will be broad­ Omaha, reports that even the beef-on­ cast over the l\'Iutual Network the~hoof in the Omaha stockyards bellow in harmony these days. Like Of a standard, patriotic nature de~ Sunday Night, June 11th from sig:led for use by chapter choruses and 10:30 to 11 :00 P.M., Eastern all the rest of the Omahans they've Daylight Saving Time.
    [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]
  • Devoted to the Interests of Barber Shop Quartet Harmony Volume Xiii
    DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF BARBER SHOP QUARTET HARMONY VOLUME XIII 1st PLACE VIKINGS, ROCK ISlAND ILL COIlO\"I'r. U\·e;;a.}". M:l.Ufllj: Uudlc)' ~ I, IG 5th PLACE STAlESMEN, SACRAMENTO, CALIr. ~hlJltl. M:l~h:1I1o. GiLsIr:lII. Dll\'all - \ I\\, I HELMSMEN, NEW BEDFORD, MASS BoloSI,o«" Bosll on, Ho'nburgos, Duarte I ~.J ~ THE VOLUNTEERS,"\BALTIMORE,1-:MD. Mayor. Madoo,y __""Cuthbort Mjl!~r.. _ 13 OF THE SEMI-FINALISTS AT DETROIT (See inside back cover for the other 12) Published by Tbe Harmonizer J TilE The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, ]nc. at OE'Y01f:O TO THE" UlTEllH,TS OF 640 CAXTON BUILDING TIME PENALTIES IlJ!ISHlm SIp' C1W:RTH HAq,,()l'/Y by Berney Simner Yol. XIII - SEPTEI\lUEU,I951 - No. CLEVELAND 15. OHIO Subs(Tiplion price $2.00 per )'oor, Chainnan. Int'l Contests and 50e per COP}'. Judging Committee Issued quarlerly. Editorial and Advertising* Onice Deal' Friends: l\huc:'h, June, September. IJcccmbcr 20619 FENI{ELL AVENUE Entered as Seeond ClaM Matter DETROIT 23, MICHIGAN "Time" has always been a prccious at. tho Post. Office at. Cleveland. Ohio. thing, and in our Society Contcst.s it assumes an importance that can be EDITORIAl. AND PRODUCTION CONTRIDUTING EDITORS very distressing! ROBERT G. HAFER llud Al'berg Charlc3 M. Morrin J. George O'Drien In the early days our Judges recog­ (20619 Fenllell Ave" Detroit 23, Mich. Rowland Davis nized that an inequality existed which Phone: KEnwood 2·8800) Robert Hockcnhrough Sigmund Spaeth JAMES F.
    [Show full text]
  • “Pride of the West”
    Volume 28, Issue II Keep the Whole World Singing 2005 Not to rest on our laurels, your district team is already “Pride of the working to create your next great district event! Check out Kevin’s article to find out what’s in store for this year’s West” Show of Champions at the Fall Convention, featuring It’s been a great year our 2004 Gold Medalist Quartet, Gotcha! and thanks to for the Rocky Mountain some superb artwork by VP, Music & Performance, Shawn District! A lot of exciting Mondragon, we’ll be unveiling a new RMD district quartet events for our quartets champion medal which will be awarded to all of our district and choruses, and lots champions past and present! There are even rumors that of growth and success an Association of Past District Champions from the Rocky stories! Mountain District may be in the works – wow! I’ve also been Finally, we will be offering a new and improved pleased with our district Chapter Operations Training School (to be held this events and presence so year in the Salt Lake City area – see Kevin’s article) as far this year and wanted to say thank you again for well as an outstanding Rocky Mountain Harmony all of the great support we’ve had. College 2006 featuring not one but two (count ‘em – two) Rocky Mountain Harmony College was held headliner quartets to help with quartet coaching and in Estes Park, CO again this year and was a huge making this the best ever event in Estes! success! Well attended, well taught and a nice boost financially.
    [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]
  • September 06-Final.Indd
    2007 International Midwinter Convention 2007 International Buffalo Bills-Era Midwinter Convention Quartet Contest January 21 - 28, 2007 Throughout 2007, we’ll be celebrating the longevity of barbershop music as Headquarters Hotel: Hyatt Regency evidenced by the 50th Anniversary of The Venue: Kiva Auditorium Music Man. As a tribute to this endearing showcase for barbershop music, the 2007 promises to be a banner year for the Barbershop Harmony Society will host the Buffalo Bills-Era Society and you can help launch it in true four-part harmony style. At Quartet Contest. Sing the old songs the way they did fifty years ago. this year’s Midwinter Convention, history and harmony go hand-in- Experience the five-category judging system, and see how your hand. You’ll experience the best from the past, plus encounter some quartet might have done against our most famous champs! All new things to broaden your barbershop horizons. We’ll look back at details regarding the contest, entry form and rules are listed on what has made barbershop music so popular and we’ll look ahead to www.barbershop.org/musicman. Not only will first, second and see where Barbershoppers are taking the music in the future. Here’s third place winners get bragging rights, but they’ll get their share of what’s in store for you. $6,000 in prize money being donated by members of the Pioneers. Time for Tags Midwinter Golf Outing Plenty of time will be set aside between workshops, seminars, Join us for the golf outing on Wednesday, January 24, 2007 at the shows and speakers for getting together with fellow singers.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY of BARBERSHOP Compiled by David Wright
    HISTORY OF BARBERSHOP compiled by David Wright Lesson 4: REVIVAL Music of the thirties. By the late thirties, the kinds of songs that were woodshed had become a thing of the past. Harmonies had become even more sophisticated with the advent of the big band sound, in which avoidance of "obvious" chording prevailed. The major chord was replaced by the sixth, major seventh, or even more obscure substitutes; the dominant was replaced by minor seventh, diminished, or tritone substitute. We should note that the old style didn't vanish altogether. In certain haunts one could still hear the happy sound of the old ragtime style of earlier times, which characterized the "barbershop" era. One musician who thrived on this music into the forties was the great Thomas E. ("Fats") Waller, who composed, sang, and played stride piano in the old style. Although the songs he wrote himself show some of the "swing" influences of the thirties ("Honeysuckle Rose" (1929), "Ain't Misbehavin'" (1929)), many of the songs he popularized were of the style of the twenties, like "It's A Sin To Tell A Lie" (1936) and "(Oh Susanna) Dust Off That Old Piano" (1934). One of his best recordings was "Dinah," recorded in 1935. (In 1978 the musical revue "Ain't Misbehavin'" appeared on Broadway, featuring the music of Fats Waller.) Owen C. Cash. Owen Clifton Cash, born 1892, was a man who had been profoundly influenced by the musical customs of the early 1900's, the tradition of singing popular music with woodshedded harmony. He was the son of a Baptist minister, who moved the family westward by wagon from northern Missouri (where Cash was born) to the town of Keytesville in Cherokee Indian Territory, later to become part of Oklahoma.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Barbershop
    HISTORY OF BARBERSHOP By David Krause and David Wright Definition of barbershop harmony. Read: Definition of Barbershop Harmony, from the Forward of the Contest and Judging Handbook. The Purpose Of This Course. We will attempt to trace the roots and the evolution of barbershop harmony from well before its actual beginnings up to the present. We will try to answer these questions: What were the tides of history which spawned the birth of the barbershop quartet, and what environment allowed this style of music to flourish? What were its musical forerunners? What are its defining characteristics? What other types of music were fostered contemporaneously, and how did they influence the growth of quartet singing? Which styles are similar, and how are they similar? How did the term "barbershop" arise? How long did the historical era of the barbershop quartet last? What other kinds of music sprang forth from it? Why did the style eventually need preservation? How was SPEBSQSA formed, and how did it become a national movement? What other organizations have joined the cause? How have they coped with the task of preservation? Are current day efforts still on course in preserving the style? How has the style changed since the Society was formed? We will spend the next few hours contemplating and attempting to answer these questions. Overtones. As barbershoppers, we are very conscious of the "ringing" effect which complements our singing. We consider it our reward for singing well- defined pitches in tune. The fact that a tone produced by a voice or an instrument is accompanied by a whole series of pitches in addition to the fundamental one which our ear most easily detects has been known for centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • (#130) February 1, 2012
    Roger Lewis and his Jeff Doig receiving BSOY Harmony Hounds trophy from Fred McFadyen Vol. 11, No. 10 (#130) February 1, 2012 The 2012 year began with a large turnout, 42 men, despite UofM’s Bill Pascher and 2012 Pascher awardee John Cowlishaw playing in the Sugar Bowl that evening. Tom led the chorus thru “Heart of a During 2004 Christmas Chorus Clown” and “Cabaret,” our likely contest songs in April. (With Lew Mahacek, Bob Marshall, Walt Bachmann, Chuck Murray) Then it was Awards time and Installation of Officers. Roger Lewis received back a long-missing Harmony Hounds “dog” trophy. (Why did Bill AROUND THE PATCH Dabbs have it in his basement?) John Cowlishaw received the coveted William Pascher award. Jeff Doig was named Barbershopper of the Year. Fall Show Roger Lewis installed the new officers with a meaningful speech. DVD'S are available of the "Phantom of the Barbershop". The video After some quartetting, the chorus went to Heroes to watch the 2 nd half, as portion is particularly good, and the audio isn’t too bad either. If you are UofM beat Virginia Tech, 33-30. interested please order a copy from Dave Myre or Jack Teuber. The cost is $20. 2012 Chris Miller Honorary Quartets 1/3: Bob Stephenson quartet (Teuber,Stephenson,Bachmann,Wallace) 1/3: Fred Pioch quartet (Frye, Pioch, Cowlishaw,Northey) 2/1: Tom Blue quartet (McFadyen,Blue,Sturdy,Wallace) 4/26: Bob Greenwood quartet (W.Oberstadt, Greenwood,Domke,Moss) 7/19: Doc Mann quartet (Blackstone,Mann,Cowlishaw,Perry) 10/11: Gil Schreiner quartet (McFadyen,Schreiner,Johnson,Holm) Roger Lewis installing the 2012 officers The Fred Pioch CMHQ debuted, January 17.
    [Show full text]