Tyler Kashow, Bassoon
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ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: SELECTED WORKS OF COMPOSERS ASSOCIATED WITH HOWARD UNIVERSITY Guericke Christopher Royal, Doctor of Musical Arts, 2018 Dissertation directed by: Professor Chris Gekker School of Music Throughout its over 100 year history, Howard University has produced and attracted many talented composers of many musical genres. Limiting this project to any one genre or focus would have lessened the overall impact of the music they created and the inspiration that has been a lauded part of the institution. The project will demonstrate the various harmonic, melodic, rhythmic and emotional contributions of the selected composers through interpretation of their music on the trumpet. Composers have been connected to the university in three general ways: as students, alumni and faculty; as commissioned artists; and through the performance of their works by notable performers associated with Howard. The pieces selected for this project exemplify a wide range of musical expressions and compositional techniques, and hopefully have been presented in a way that allows the emotional impact of each piece to resonate in a unique fashion. The selected works tended to fall into the categories of A. Trumpet and Brass Works B. Spirituals/ Meditational/ Religious Works C. Popular and Jazz Pieces D. Organ or other Instrumental Works E. Works of Historical Reference or Significance In some cases, certain pieces may be categorized across multiple categories (e.g. an organ piece based on religious material). As this was also a recording project, great care was taken during the recording process to capture as much emotional content as possible through stereo microphone techniques and the use of high quality equipment. -
Margaret Bonds (1913-1972), Composer Three Dream Portraits
21M.410 / 21M.515 Vocal Repertoire and Performance Spring 2005 PROGRAM NOTES Edward Boatner (1898-1981), arranger Didn’t My Lord Deliver Daniel? When I Get Home Edward Hammon Boatner was born on November 13, 1898 in New Orleans, Louisiana to the family of an itinerant minister. Boatner’s father, Dr. Daniel Webster Boatner traveled frequently from church to church, and thus provided his son an introduction to rural church singing. Edward Boatner received his musical education at Western University in Kansas, the Boston Conservatory, New England Conservatory, the Longy School of Music, and the Chicago College of Music. In his lifetime, Boatner arranged and published more than 200 spirituals, with written works including Story of the Spiritual: Thirty Spirituals and Their Origins, and the spiritual musicals, The Man of Nazareth and The Origin of the Spirituals. His arrangements have been recorded by Roland Hayes, Marian Anderson, Paul Robeson, Leontyne Price and Nelson Eddy. Boatner achieved acclaim as a singer and also served as music director of the National Baptist Convention (1925-1933), as music director at Samuel Huston College in Austin and as Dean of Music at Wiley College. He also operated a studio in New York City where he trained choral groups, gave private voice and piano instruction, and trained actors. An avid writer, Boatner published books on music theory and composition. Writings include The Damaging Results of Racism, Black Humor, Great Achievements in Black and White and the novel One Drop of Blood (New York Public Library, Digital Library Collections). Edward Boatner died in New York in 1981, leaving a legacy of developing the concert spiritual genre in which elements of folk song and art song are blended. -
The Choral Cycle
THE CHORAL CYCLE: A CONDUCTOR‟S GUIDE TO FOUR REPRESENTATIVE WORKS A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE DOCTOR OF ARTS BY RUSSELL THORNGATE DISSERTATION ADVISORS: DR. LINDA POHLY AND DR. ANDREW CROW BALL STATE UNIVERSITY MUNCIE, INDIANA MAY 2011 Contents Permissions ……………………………………………………………………… v Introduction What Is a Choral Cycle? .............................................................................1 Statement of Purpose and Need for the Study ............................................4 Definition of Terms and Methodology .......................................................6 Chapter 1: Choral Cycles in Historical Context The Emergence of the Choral Cycle .......................................................... 8 Early Predecessors of the Choral Cycle ....................................................11 Romantic-Era Song Cycles ..................................................................... 15 Choral-like Genres: Vocal Chamber Music ..............................................17 Sacred Cyclical Choral Works of the Romantic Era ................................20 Secular Cyclical Choral Works of the Romantic Era .............................. 22 The Choral Cycle in the Twentieth Century ............................................ 25 Early Twentieth-Century American Cycles ............................................. 25 Twentieth-Century European Cycles ....................................................... 27 Later Twentieth-Century American -
ISSUE 4 FALL 2000 CONTENTS DEFINING the WIND Defining the Wind Band Sound
A JOURNAL FOR THE CONTEMPORARY WIND BAND ISSUE 4 FALL 2000 CONTENTS DEFINING THE WIND Defining the Wind Band Sound ... page I BAND SOUND: by Donald Hunsberger Patrick Gi lmore and his contributions to the THE GILMORE ERA (1859-1892) development of the American wind band BY DONALD HUNSBERGER INSIGHTS Three Japanese Dances .. page 12 In Wine/Works Issue 2, we discussed the development and influence of the English militm)l by Bernard Rogers band journal in shaping English ensembles during the second half of the 19th centu1y. A new full score and set of pruts in an edition These English band practices were brought to America by music and instrument distributors by Timothy Topolewski and furth er highlighted by the visit of Daniel Godfrey and the Band of the Grenadier Guards CONVERSATIONS to Boston in 1872. The one person who, above others, may be credited for creating fonvard A Talk with Frederick Fennell .. page 18 movement in American band instrumentation is Patrick Gilmore, whose contributions were Conductor Fennell talks about hi s eru·ly previously listed as occurring through instrumentation expansion, balancing the number of impressions of the first performance of pe1jormers, and especially through his awakening both the A1nerican public and the musical the Three Japanese Dances in 1934 world to the vast untapped potential of the full woodwind-brass-percussion ensemble [WindWorks Issue 3]. A Talk with Mrs. Beman/ Rogers ... page 20 Elizabeth Rogers discusses Bernru·d Rogers' Th e period between the Civil War and John Philip Sousa ssuccess with his own professional approach to writing the Three Japanese Dances band in the 1890s has been somewhat of a historical "black hole" due to a lack of available resources; it is hoped that important events and developments may be fo llowed through WIND LIBRARY analysis of instrumentation/personnel changes and especially through actual scores of the Catfish Row by George Gershwin .. -
Msm String Chamber Orchestra
Tuesday, April 20, 2021 | 12:15 PM Livestreamed from Neidorff-Karpati Hall MSM STRING CHAMBER ORCHESTRA George Manahan (BM ’73, MM ’76), Conductor PROGRAM ADOLPHOUS HAILSTORK Church Street Serenade (BM ’63, MM ’65, HonDMA ’19) (b. 1941) EDVARD GRIEG Holberg Suite, Op. 40 (1843–1907) Praeludium (Allegro vivace) Sarabande (Andante) Gavotte (Allegretto) Air (Andante religioso) Rigaudon (Allegro con brio) HEITOR VILLA-LOBOS Bachianas Brasileiras No. 1 (1887–1959) MSM STRING CHAMBER ORCHESTRA VIOLIN 1 VIOLA Tom Readett BASS YouJin Choi Ramon Carrero Mystic, Connecticut Dante Ascarrunz Seoul, South Korea Caracas, Venezuela Rei Otake Lafayette, Colorado Sophia Stoyanovich Sara Dudley Tokyo, Japan Jakob Messinetti Bainbridge Island, Washington New York, New York Sam Chung Lawrence, New York Young Ye Roh Seoul, South Korea Ridgewood, New Jersey CELLO Rachel Lin Noah Koh San Jose, California VIOLIN 2 Bayside, New York Nicco Mazziotto Da Huang Juedy Lee Melville, New York Beijing, China Seoul, South Korea Esther Kang Benjamin Hudak Seoul, Korea San Francisco, California ABOUT THE ARTISTS George Manahan, Conductor George Manahan is in his 11th season as Director of Orchestral Activities at Manhattan School of Music, as well as Music Director of the American Composers Orchestra and the Portland Opera. He served as Music Director of the New York City Opera for 14 seasons and was hailed for his leadership of the orchestra. He was also Music Director of the Richmond Symphony (VA) for 12 seasons. Recipient of Columbia University’s Ditson Conductor’s Award, Mr. Manahan was also honored by the American Society of Composers and Publishers (ASCAP) for his “career-long advocacy for American composers and the music of our time.” His Carnegie Hall performance of Samuel Barber’s Antony and Cleopatra was hailed by audiences and critics alike. -
John La Montaine Collection
JOHN LA MONTAINE COLLECTION RUTH T. WATANABE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SIBLEY MUSIC LIBRARY EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Prepared by Gail E. Lowther Summer 2016 John La Montaine (at far right) presents John F. Kennedy with score to From Sea to Shining Sea, op. 30, which had been commissioned for Kennedy’s inauguration ceremony, with Jackie Kennedy and Howard Mitchell (National Symphony Orchestra conductor) (1961). Photograph from John La Montaine Collection, Box 16, Folder 9, Sleeve 1. John La Montaine and Howard Hanson during rehearsal with the Eastman Philharmonia in preparation for the performance of La Montaine’s Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, op. 9, at Carnegie Hall (November 1962). Photograph from ESPA 27-32 (8 x 10). 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Description of Collection . 5 Description of Series . 6 INVENTORY Series 1: Manuscripts and sketches Sub-series A: Student works and sketches . 12 Sub-series B: Mature works . 13 Sub-series C: Works with no opus number . 43 Sub-series D: Sketches . 54 Series 2: Personal papers Sub-series A: Original writings . 58 Sub-series B: Notes on composition projects . 59 Sub-series C: Pedagogical material . 65 Sub-series D: Ephemera . 65 Series 3: Correspondence Sub-series A: Correspondence to/from John La Montaine . 69 Sub-series B: Correspondence to/from Paul Sifler . 88 Sub-series C: Other correspondents . 89 Series 4: Publicity and press materials Sub-series A: Biographical information . 91 Sub-series B: Resume and works lists . 91 Sub-series C: Programs, articles, and reviews . 92 Sub-series D: Additional publicity materials . 104 3 Series 5: Library Sub-series A: Published literature . -
NEWS RELEASE NATIONAL GALLERY of ART Washington, D
NEWS RELEASE NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART Washington, D» C 0 REpublic 7-U21S, Extension 282 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE FIFTEENTH AMERICAN MUSIC FESTIVAL AT THE NATIONAL GALLERY CF ART Washington, April 15, 1958: John Walker, Director of the National Gallery of Art, announced today that the Gallery's Fifteenth American Music Festival will be presented on successive Sunday evenings from May h through June 1, 1958. Five programs will be played, including orchestral, chamber, piano, choral, and vocal music, The series is under the general direction of Richard Bales, who will conduct the National Gallery Orchestra in two of the programs. A highlight of the Festival will be the premiere of The Concerto Pastorale for Carillon and Orchestra by La Salle Spier of Washington, Do C 0 The solo part, recorded at Luray, Virginia,, by Charles T. Chapman, Carillonneur, of the Singing Tower, will be reproduced via hi-fidelity tape recording, while the National Gallery Orchestra plays the accompaniment. First performances will also be given works by Charles Ives, Mark Fax, and Walter Spencer Huffman,, A number of works will also be heard for the first time in Washington. These concerts will be given in the East Garden Court, beginning at 8:00 P.M. There is no admission charge, and tickets and reservations are not required. The Festival will be broadcast in entirety by Station WGMS-AM and FM, Washington's Good Music Station. » 9 «, National Gallery of Art, Programs and participating artists follow: THE A. Wo MELLON CONCERTS 720th Concert Hay U, 1958, 8:00 p.m. THE KOHDN STRING (JUARTET and Isabelle Byman, Pianist Compositions by Charles Ives "-»-Largo Riscluto No, 1, "The law of diminishing returns" ^String Quartet No. -
View Commencement Program
THOSE WHO EXCEL REACH THE STARS FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 THE RIVERSIDE CHURCH MANHATTAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC NINETY-THIRD COMMENCEMENT Processional The audience is requested to rise and remain standing during the processional. ANTHONY DILORENZO “The Golden Palace and the Steamship” from The Toymaker (b. 1967) WILLIAM WALTON Crown Imperial: Coronation March (1902–1983) (arr. J. Kreines) BRIAN BALMAGES Fanfare canzonique (b. 1975) Commencement Brass and Percussion Ensemble Kyle Ritenauer (BM ’11, MM ’15), Conductor Gustavo Leite (MM ’19), trumpet Changhyun Cha (MM ’20), trumpet Caleb Laidlaw (BM ’18, MM ’20), trumpet Sean Alexander (BM ’20), trumpet Imani Duhe (BM ’20), trumpet Matthew Beesmer (BM ’20), trumpet Olivia Pidi (MM ’19), trumpet Benjamin Lieberman (BM ’22), trumpet Kevin Newton (MM ’20), horn Jisun Oh (MM ’19), horn Eli Pandolfi (BM ’20), horn Liana Hoffman (BM ’20), horn Emma Potter (BM ’22), horn Kevin Casey (MM ’20), trombone Kenton Campbell (MM ’20), trombone Julia Dombroski (MM ’20), trombone David Farrell (MM ’20), trombone Morgan Fite (PS ’19), bass trombone Patrick Crider (MM ’19), bass trombone Mark Broschinsky (DMA ’11), euphonium Logan Reid (BM ’20), bass trombone Emerick Falta (BM ’21), tuba Brandon Figueroa (BM ’20), tuba Cooper Martell (BM ’20), percussion Hyunjung Choi (BM ’19), percussion Tae McLoughlin (BM ’20), percussion Hamza Able (BM ’20), percussion Introduction Monica Coen Christensen, Dean of Students Greetings Lorraine Gallard, Chair of the Board of Trustees James Gandre, President Presentation of Commencement Awards Laura Sametz, Member of the Musical Theatre faculty and the Board of Trustees Musical Interlude GEORGE LEWIS Artificial Life 2007 (b. 1952) Paul Mizzi (MM ’19), flute Wickliffe Simmons (MM ’19), cello Edward Forstman (MM ’19), piano Thomas Feng (MM ’19), piano Jon Clancy (MM ’19), percussion Presentation of the President’s Medal for Distinguished Service President Gandre Joyce Griggs, Executive Vice President and Provost John K. -
HOWARD HANSON COLLECTION Accession No
HOWARD HANSON COLLECTION Accession no. 997.12 RUTH T. WATANABE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SIBLEY MUSIC LIBRARY EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER The initial intellectual arrangement and physical arrangement of these papers imposed by personnel employed by the Howard Hanson Institute for American Music at the Eastman School of Music, ?1993-1997; revisions to same under the supervision of David Peter Coppen, 2017; description revised by David Peter Coppen, 2018-19. Howard Hanson, accession no. 997.12 Director Howard Hanson at his desk, ca. 1920s. Photograph from ESPA 2-14 (8x10). Howard Hanson at the piano, ca. 1960s. Photograph from Howard Hanson Collection (Accession no. 2005/3/25), Box 61, Folder 53. 2 Howard Hanson, accession no. 997.12 TABLE OF CONTENTS Description of the Collection . 5 Description of Series . 8 INVENTORY Series 1: Addresses, essays, articles, and publicity . 14 Series 2: Correspondence . 64 Sub-series A: Inside Eastman . 64 Sub-sub-series i: Offices, departments, and budget . 64 Sub-sub-series ii: Projects, endeavors, and initiatives , , 66 Sub-sub-series iii: Programmed events . 70 Sub-series B: Outside Eastman: endeavors and initiatives . 73 Sub-series C: University of Rochester River Campus . 83 Sub-sub-series i: Reports and correspondence . 83 Sub-sub-series ii: Endeavors and initiatives . 84 Sub-series D: Hanson’s original works . 85 Series 3: Manuscripts . 86 Sub-series A: Original compositions . 86 Sub-series B: Arrangements of music by other composers . 147 Sub-series C: Other writings . 150 Sub-sub-series i: Harmonic Materials of Modern Music . 150 Sub-sub-series ii: Sketches . 151 Sub-series D: Oversized manuscripts . -
20Th Anniversary Celebration
THE AFRICAN AMERICAN ART SONG ALLIANCE CONFERENCE 20th Anniversary Celebration February 9 – 12, 2017 Claire Trevor School of the Arts – Music The University of California, Irvine In collaboration with Christ Our Redeemer AME Church 45 Tesla, Irvine, Rev. Mark E. Whitlock, Jr., Pastor Host Hotel Transportation provided by COR AME Church Radisson Hotel Newport Beach via DMCLS, Inc. a minority-owned VIP transportation co. 4545 MacArthur Boulevard Mathurin Daniel, CEO Newport Beach, CA 92660 37 Rincon Way, Aliso Viejo, CA 92656 The African American Art Song Alliance artsongalliance.org Funding for this conference generously provided by: UCI Office of Inclusive Excellence Spirit Award Program; Christ Our Redeemer AME Church, 45 Tesla, Irvine, Rev. Mark E. Whitlock., Pastor; UCI Illuminations, the Chancellor’s Art & Culture Initiative; Hampsong Foundation; UC Consortium for Black Studies in California; COR Community Development Corporation (CORCDC); Chair’s Endowment, UCI Music Department; UCI African American Studies Department CONFERENCE PARTICIPANTS COMPOSERS SINGERS (cont) H. Leslie Adams, Cleveland, OH Kisma Jordan Hunter, University of Michigan, Flint, MI Judith Baity, Los Angeles, CA Albert R. Lee, University of Nevada, Reno, NV Brittney Elizabeth Boykin, Spelman College, Atlanta, GA Marquita Lister, Morgan State University, Baltimore, MD Maria Thompson Corley, Franklin & Marshall Coll., Lancaster, PA Leberta Lorál, Los Angeles, CA Marquez L.A. Garrett, Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL Jennifer Lindsay, Long Beach, CA Adolphus C. Hailstork, Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA Oral Moses, Kennesaw State University, Kennesaw, GA Lori Celeste Hicks, Claflin University, Orangeburg, SC Marlaina Owens, Los Angeles, CA Charles Ingram, Los Angeles Southwest College, Los Angeles, CA Miranda Paulos, University of California, Irvine, CA Roy Jennings, New York, NY Willis C. -
David Diamond Interviewed by Ellen Taaffe Zwilich at Carnegie Hall on October 15, 1995
Library of Congress (Music Division) David Diamond interviewed by Ellen Taaffe Zwilich at Carnegie Hall on October 15, 1995. Transcript of recorded interview: David Diamond interviewed by Ellen Taaffe Zwilich at Carnegie Hall on October 15, 1995. From the Library of Congress in Washington, DC David Diamond: …a painter named Romaine Brooks. She lived in Paris for many, many years, wonderful painter. She had a studio in in Carnegie Hall. Ellen Taaffe Zwilich: Mm hm. DD: I used to come to…to call on her. She was not well. I would love to know what ever happened after her death, what ever happened to all the, the ETZ: the memorabilia DD: the memorabilia that she had, yes. She had a huge…she had James Joyce manuscripts on, she had them framed. Oh there’s so much. Was there a Mister…Who was the man who ran the audio at the top of the, the hall when they recorded us and did some things? ETZ: That I do not know. I mean that’s a very interesting question. I don’t know that those things are around. DD: David Diamond interviewed by Ellen Taaffe Zwilich at Carnegie Hall on October 15, 1995. : http://www.loc.gov/item/ihas.200217612 Library of Congress (Music Division) In those days, but, but that’s…they say he was the one who really rounded up all the stuff. ETZ: Mm hm. I don’t know. I’d like to get to the bottom of it. DD: Should I take these off? Cameraman: Let’s…You can take them off. -
David Diamond-Bernard Rogers Correspondence
DAVID DIAMOND–BERNARD ROGERS CORRESPONDENCE Special Collections 1996.24 RUTH T. WATANABE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SIBLEY MUSIC LIBRARY EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Processed in Spring 2006; revised by David Peter Coppen. Subsequently revised by Gail E. Lowther, November 2020 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Description of Collection 3 Description of Series 5 INVENTORY Series 1: Correspondence 7 2 DESCRIPTION OF COLLECTION Shelf location: M1B 4, 1 Physical extent: 1 linear foot Biographical Sketch David Diamond (1966). Photograph attributed to Pach Bros. From ESPA 36-16 (8x10). The composer David Diamond was born in Rochester, New York on July 9, 1915. He began playing the violin at the age of seven and would often experiment with his own compositions. He did not receive formal musical training, however, until 1927, after his family moved to Cleveland, OH; there, his talent came to the attention of Andre di Ribaupierre, who arranged for the young violinist to study with him at the Cleveland Institute of Music (1928–29). After the Diamond family returned to Rochester, Diamond studied composition with Bernard Rogers at the Eastman School of Music (1930–34) and, thereafter, with Roger Sessions at the New Music School in New York, NY. In 1936, Diamond traveled to Paris, where he studied with Nadia Boulanger. Throughout the 1940s, Diamond’s income was derived primarily from composition, facilitated by numerous grants and awards, including multiple Guggenheim Fellowships (1938, 1941, 1958), the Prix du Rome (1942), a National Academy of Arts and Letters grant (1944), and a commission from the Koussevitzky Foundation (1945, for his Symphony No.