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J a N U a R Y 2 0 january 2003 Published by the American Recorder Society, Vol. XLIV, No. 1 Vol. American Recorder Society, by the Published sheet music www.moeck-music.de recorders early music flauto penta modern music flauto 1 folk&pop flauto 1 plus methods/tutors worls school recorders books flauto rondo rottenburgh modern music steenbergen music cartoons stanesby periodicals hotteterre tibia. magazin für holzbläser kynseker zfs recorders music series renaissance-consort cds breukink walter van hauwe renaissance jeremias schwarzer krummhorn trio diritto cornamuse dulcian shawm shalmei flute cornetti baroque flute oboe rackett chalumeau sopran clarinet Sole agent for the USA: Tel: 1-860-364-5431 Magnamusic Distributors Inc., Fax: 1-860-364-5168 P.O. Box 338, [email protected] Sharon, CT 06069 www.magnamusic.com EDITOR’S ______NOTE ______ ______ ______ ______ Volume XLIV, Number 1 January 2003 Last year was a year when it seemed that FEATURES many eyes were on the United Kingdom as THE AGE OF CONSORTS...?. 6 Queen Elizabeth II celebrated her Golden An iconographic conundrum is examined Jubilee in June 2002. Anglophiles on this by Anthony Rowland-Jones side of the Atlantic and those just wanting Music at the English Court (1509-1642) . 10 to observe the festivities followed the fêtes, A recorder concert with historical notes or at least watched with interest as PBS 4 by Constance M. Primus documentaries chronicled her years. Birth of a Song . 14 One newspaper article described “We’re ARS,” a newly-composed song for Play-the-Recorder Day Britain’s “main cultural ambassador” dur- by Carolyn Peskin ing the 50-year reign of this Queen Eliza- beth as “rock ‘n’ roll.” Not so in years past, as outlined in this DEPARTMENTS issue by two frequent contributors to Advertiser Index . 36 American Recorder. The Queen’s own sub- 10 ject Anthony Rowland-Jones examines the Book Reviews . 17 subject of 16th-century recorder consort Chapters & Consorts . 18 playing as illustrated by the iconography of that period (page 6), asking as many in- Classified . 36 triguing questions as he answers in his es- Compact Disc Reviews . 34 say. Music heard by a past Elizabeth and Music Reviews. 22 other British royalty in the 16th and 17th centuries is outlined, with a list of music Poem . 21 18 for you to play in the present, by Connie President’s Message . 3 Primus (page 10)—just in time to help you put together a program for Play-the- Tidings . 4 ON THE COVER: Happy Birthday, Belladonna; REBEL set to play at BEMF; Recorder Month. Detail: Music for royalty is also represented in King René copying review of Dutch Recorder Orchestra Praetorius’s concert; this month’s music reviews (page 22), the psalms which contain music for all levels from ©Bibliothèque Intel commercial shows recorder children to advanced recorder de l’Arsenal, Paris players—more Play-the-Recorder Month options to consider. Looking for something more modern to play during Play-the-Recorder Month in GAIL NICKLESS, Editor March? A new piece by Carolyn Peskin, Contributing Editors another name not unfamiliar to American FRANCES BLAKER, Beginners; SCOTT PATERSON, Book Reviews Recorder readers, appears in this issue. CAROLYN PESKIN, Q & A; CONSTANCE M. PRIMUS, Music Reviews “We’re ARS” was specially composed for EUGENE REICHENTHAL, Education; THOMAS CIRTIN, Compact Disc Reviews all members to play on a worldwide Play- TIMOTHY BROEGE, 20th-Century Performance; LISA SCHMIDT, Design Consultant the-Recorder Day set for March 8. Carolyn Advisory Board also gives insight into how she approached Martha Bixler • Valerie Horst • David Lasocki the challenge of writing the words and mu- Bob Marvin • Howard Schott • Thomas Prescott • Catherine Turocy sic for this jazzy, original piece. Kenneth Wollitz Whether you decide on a program fit Copyright © 2003 American Recorder Society, Inc. for a king (or queen) for Play-the-Recorder AR On-Line Month, or mark March 8 by having your Visit at <www.recorderonline.org> American Recorder (ISSN: 0003-0724), 5554 S. Prince, Suite 128, Littleton, CO 80120, is published bimonthly (January, March, May, September, and November) for its members by the American Recorder Society, Inc. $20 of the annual $40 U.S. membership dues in the American Recorder Society is for a own private audience listen to you play subscription to American Recorder. Articles, reviews, and letters to the editor reflect the viewpoint of their individual authors. Their appearance in this magazine does not imply official endorsement by the ARS. Submission of articles and photographs is welcomed. Articles may be typed or submitted on PC discs (Word “We’re ARS,” have a royal time. That’s for Windows, or RTF preferred) or as an attachment to or text in an e-mail message. They should be for the exclusive consideration of AR, unless otherwise noted. Photographs may be sent as color or black-and-white prints, or 300-dpi TIFF images. Advertisements may be sent in the PDF format, with fonts what it’s all about anyway: having fun play- embedded. Editorial office: Gail Nickless, Editor, American Recorder, 7770 South High St., Centennial, CO 80122; 303-794-0114 (phone & fax); ing the recorder! <[email protected]>. Deadlines for editorial material: November 15 (January), January 15 (March), March 15 (May), July 15 (September), and September 15 (November). Books for review: Editorial office. Music for review: Constance M. Primus, Box 608, Georgetown, CO 80444. Recordings for review: Thomas Cirtin, 8128 N. Armstrong Chapel Road, Otterbein IN 47970. Cutting Edge: Editorial office. Chapter newsletters and other reports: Editorial office. Advertising: Steve DiLauro, LaRich & Associates, Inc., 15300 Pearl Road, Suite 112, Strongsville, OH 44136-5036; 440-238-5577; 440-572-2976 (fax); <[email protected]>. Advertising Closings: December 1 (January), February 1 (March), April 1 (May), August 1 (September), and October 1 Gail Nickless (November). Postmaster: Send address changes to American Recorder Society, Box 631, Littleton, CO 80160-0631. Periodicals postage paid at Littleton, CO, and at an additional mailing office. ARS Chapters ALABAMA ILLINOIS Long Island: Margaret H. Brown Birmingham: Janice Williams Chicago: Kim Katulka (708-484-4578) (516-765-1867) (205-870-7443) West Suburban: Christopher Culp New York City: Michael Zumoff ARIZONA (630-690-7304) (212-662-2946) AMERICAN Rochester: Frank Amato Phoenix: Donald Harrington LOUISIANA (602-956-1344) (716-225-6808) RECORDER Tucson: Scott Mason (520-721-0846) Baton Rouge: John Waite Rockland: Lorraine Schiller (225-925-0502) (845-429-8340) ARKANSAS SOCIETY New Orleans: Chris Alderman Westchester: Carol B. Leibman Aeolus Konsort: Don Wold INC (504-862-0969) (914-241-3381) . (501-666-2787) Honorary President Bella Vista: Barbara McCoy MARYLAND NORTH CAROLINA ERICH KATZ (1900-1973) (501-855-6477) Northern Maryland: Tanya Torres Triangle: Cindy Osborne Honorary Vice President CALIFORNIA (410-821-8678) (919-851-1080) WINIFRED JAEGER Central Coast: MASSACHUSETTS OHIO East Bay: Glen Shannon Statement of Purpose (510-525-1249) Boston: Laura Conrad (617-661-8097) Greater Cleveland: Edith Yerger The mission of the American Recorder Society is Monterey Bay: Sandy Ferguson BRS-West: (Boston); Sheila Beardslee (440-826-0716) to promote the recorder and its music by (831-462-0286) (978-263-9926) Toledo: Marilyn Perlmutter developing resources and standards to help North Coast: Kathleen Kinkela-Love Worcester Hills: Jennifer Southcott (419-531-6259) (707-822-8835) people of all ages and ability levels to play and (978-263-5875) Orange County: Doris Leffingwell OREGON study the recorder, presenting the instrument (949-494-9675) MICHIGAN Oregon Coast: Corlu Collier to new constituencies, encouraging increased Sacramento: Robert Foster Ann Arbor: Bill White (541-265-5910) career opportunities for professional recorder (916-391-7520) or (734-668-7120) PENNSYLVANIA performers and teachers, and enabling and Elsa Morrison (916-929-6001) Kalamazoo: Chris Bartley supporting recorder playing as a shared San Diego County: Richard Chang Philadelphia: Dody Magaziner (616-341-4590) (215-886-2241) or social experience. Besides this journal, (760-726-8699) San Francisco: Florence Kress Metropolitan Detroit: Claudia Joanne Ford (215-844-8054) ARS publishes a newsletter, a personal study (415-731-9709) Novitzsky (248-548-5668) Pittsburgh: He;en Thornton program, a directory, and special musical South Bay: Joanna Woodrow Western Michigan: Marge Winter (412-781-6321) editions. Society members gather and play (408-266-3993) (231-744-1703) together at chapter meetings, weekend and Southern California: Lynne Snead RHODE ISLAND summer workshops, and many ARS-sponsored (661-254-7922) MINNESOTA Rhode Island: David Bojar (401-944-3395) events throughout the year. In 2000, the COLORADO Twin Cities: Jean Fagerstrom (612-722-4967) Society entered its seventh decade of Boulder: Rose Marie Terada TENNESSEE service to its constituents. (303-666-4307) MISSOURI Greater Knoxville: Ann Stierli Colorado Springs: Richard Bradley St. Louis: Bruce Petersmeyer (865-637-6179) Board of Directors (719-633-5683) (314-631-7962) Nashville: Janet Epstein Denver: Keith Emerson Alan Karass, President; Chair, Fund-raising (615-297-2546) Carolyn Peskin, Vice President; (303-750-8460) NEVADA Chair, Scholarship; Co-Chair, Education Fort Collins: Roselyn Dailey Sierra Early Music Society: TEXAS (970-282-1097) Marilyn Perlmutter, Secretary Karlene Dickey (775-832-9124) Austin: Susan Page (512-467-7520) Ann Stickney, Treasurer; Chair,
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