Winter 2007 Flutist Quarterly
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April 12, 2002 Issue
April 12, 2002 Volume 16 Issue '89 $6.00 ASHANTI IF it COMES FROM the HEART, THENyouKNOW that IT'S TRUE... theCOLORofLOVE "The guys went back to the formula that works...with Babyface producing it and the greatest voices in music behind it ...it's a smash..." Cat Thomas KLUC/Las Vegas "Vintage Boyz II Men, you can't sleep on it...a no brainer sound that always works...Babyface and Boyz II Men a perfect combination..." Byron Kennedy KSFM/Sacramento "Boyz II Men is definitely bringin that `Boyz II Men' flava back...Gonna break through like a monster!" Eman KPWR/Los Angeles PRODUCED by BABYFACE XN SII - fur Sao 1 III\ \\Es.It iti viNA! ARM&SNykx,aristo.coni421111211.1.ta Itccoi ds. loc., a unit of RIG Foicrtainlocni. 1i -r by Q \Mil I April 12, 2002 Volume 16 Issue 789 DENNIS LAVINTHAL Publisher ISLAND HOPPING LENNY BEER Editor In Chief No man is an Island, but this woman is more than up to the task. TONI PROFERA Island President Julie Greenwald has been working with IDJ ruler Executive Editor Lyor Cohen so long, the two have become a tag team. This week, KAREN GLAUBER they've pinned the charts with the #1 debut of Ashanti's self -titled bow, President, HITS Magazine three other IDJ titles in the Top 10 (0 Brother, Ludcaris and Jay-Z/R. TODD HENSLEY President, HITS Online Ventures Kelly), and two more in the Top 20 (Nickelback and Ja Rule). Now all she has to do is live down this HITS Contents appearance. -
The Trombone Sonatas of Richard A. Monaco Viii
3T7? No. THE TROMBONE SONATAS OF RICHARD A. MONACO DISSERTATION Presented to the Graduate Council of the University of North Texas in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of DOCTOR OF MUSICAL ARTS By John A. Seidel, B.S., M.M. Denton, Texas December, 19 88 Seidel, John A., The Trombone Sonatas of Richard A. Monaco, A Lecture Recital, Together with Three Recitals of Selected Works by J.S. Bach, Paul Creston, G.F. Handel, Paul Hindemith, Vincent Persichetti, and Others. Doctor of Musical Arts in Trombone Performance, December, 1988, 43 pp., 24 musical examples, bibliography, 28 titles. This lecture-recital investigated the music of Richard A. Monaco, especially the two sonatas for trombone (1958 and 1985). Monaco (1930-1987) was a composer, trombonist and conductor whose instrumental works are largely unpublished and relatively little known. In the lecture, a fairly extensive biographical chapter is followed by an examination of some of Monaco's early influences, particularly those in the music of Hunter Johnson and Robert Palmer, professors of Monaco's at Cornell University. Later style characteristics are discussed in a chapter which examines the Divertimento for Brass Quintet (1977), the Duo for Trumpet and Piano (1982), and the Second Sonata for Trombone and Piano (1985). The two sonatas for trombone are compared stylistically and for their position of importance in the composer's total output. The program included a performance of both sonatas in their entirety. Tape recordings of all performances submitted as dissertation requirements are on deposit in the library of the University of North Texas. -
Nora Kindness
ISSUE 19 / SPRING ’13 THE NEWSLETTER OF THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI Nora Kindness Support the Caledonian Pipe Band Ceilidh—April 13th at Sycamore Senior Center!!! ISSUE 19 / SPRING ’13 Bill Parsons, Editor 6504 Shadewater Drive Hilliard, OH 43026 513-476-1112 [email protected] THE NEWSLETTER OF THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI In This Issue: Burns Outstanding!!! 1 BURNS* IS GROWING-$uccessful Event! AGM Minutes 2 *Schedule of Events 2 or those that missed this Burns Night Dinner and Celebration, Oldest Continual Scty. 3 Fguess you missed out this year, CSHD 3 better make plans for 2014! We had Cinti Highld Dancers 3 a wonderful evening of food, fun, A Different Note 4 entertainment, dancing and drink! *Resource List 4 Receptions in Loveland was beautifully decorated and the attentive staff took Nora Kindness 5-7 very good care of all our guests. The *Email PDF Issue only* food was delicious and plentiful Spring Cover C* and the bar reasonably priced. The entertainment for the evening was Nora Kindness 7* outstanding (as always from our Glasgow, WWII 8* local Scottish groups) Kicking off the Out of the Sporran 9-10* evening with the posting of the colors by the Losantiville Highlanders and the anthems by Katelyn Wilshire, she also sang the all-time favored, PAY YOUR DUES! My Hearts in the Highland. We also Don’t forget to pay your current had an informative, ‘The Immoral dues. Memory’ to give a little back ground The Caledonian Society of Cincinnati, on Burns, plus the ‘Toast to the Mike Brooks, Secretary Lassies’ and the ‘Lassies Reply’ which 4028 Grove Ave were done in the most entertaining Cincinnati, OH 45212-4036 way, by a great couple (Louise and happy, although I’m sure some were Once again Recep- myself!) The Cincinnati Scots and the If you have any questions please even happier than others as we had a tions provided a contact Mike at: Cincinnati Highland Dancers both great assortment of raffle prizes given simply stunning event. -
Nu-Nordic Band Samling Give Taste of Our Past
www.iomtoday.co.im Isle of Man Examiner, Tuesday, November 1, 2011 13 MANX SHIP FIRST TO VISIT QUAKE MUSIC AND CULTURE STRICKEN JAPANESE PORT, page 15 CULTURAL MIX: The members of new Nordic band Samling, centre, at the Cooish were, from left, Naomi Harvey from Scotland, guitarist Tom Oakes from Devon, and Anne-Sofie Ling Vadal from Norway. They seek to com- bine traditional music from Norway, left, with Gaelic music from the Hebrides, right. Anne-Sofie told me: ‘It truly was a great experience for me personally to come to the Isle of Man, with all it’s links to Norway! I will definitely come back and spend a bit more time there to explore both the musical, history and culture links’ Nu-Nordic band Samling NORDREYS (Earldom of give taste of our past Orkney) THERE was a taste of a new gen- by Simon Artymiuk ensemble, there was also a real treat when Australian-born singer Sophia SUDREYS re of music at this year’s Coo- (Kingdom of part of an impressive Scandinavian At- Dale sang a solo Manx Gaelic song ac- Mann and ish concert – although it was lantic empire stretching from Denmark companied by Tom. She explained that the Isles) also a reminder of ancient links to Greenland. Even the Normans who on her visits to the island some years which, though forged long ago, took control of England after the Battle ago she had often encountered on Port continue to have resonance in of Hastings in 1066 were descendants Erin beach a little boy who every year of Danish raiders living in France. -
Intraoral Pressure in Ethnic Wind Instruments
Intraoral Pressure in Ethnic Wind Instruments Clinton F. Goss Westport, CT, USA. Email: [email protected] ARTICLE INFORMATION ABSTRACT Initially published online: High intraoral pressure generated when playing some wind instruments has been December 20, 2012 linked to a variety of health issues. Prior research has focused on Western Revised: August 21, 2013 classical instruments, but no work has been published on ethnic wind instruments. This study measured intraoral pressure when playing six classes of This work is licensed under the ethnic wind instruments (N = 149): Native American flutes (n = 71) and smaller Creative Commons Attribution- samples of ethnic duct flutes, reed instruments, reedpipes, overtone whistles, and Noncommercial 3.0 license. overtone flutes. Results are presented in the context of a survey of prior studies, This work has not been peer providing a composite view of the intraoral pressure requirements of a broad reviewed. range of wind instruments. Mean intraoral pressure was 8.37 mBar across all ethnic wind instruments and 5.21 ± 2.16 mBar for Native American flutes. The range of pressure in Native American flutes closely matches pressure reported in Keywords: Intraoral pressure; Native other studies for normal speech, and the maximum intraoral pressure, 20.55 American flute; mBar, is below the highest subglottal pressure reported in other studies during Wind instruments; singing. Results show that ethnic wind instruments, with the exception of ethnic Velopharyngeal incompetency reed instruments, have generally lower intraoral pressure requirements than (VPI); Intraocular pressure (IOP) Western classical wind instruments. This implies a lower risk of the health issues related to high intraoral pressure. -
Lost Incunable Editions: Closing in on an Estimate
chapter 3 Lost Incunable Editions: Closing in on an Estimate Jonathan Green and Frank McIntyre Imagine, if you will, that you are a lepidopterist stationed in the butterfly-rich environment of a tropical Malaysian island. You hope to determine the number of butterfly species that live on the island, and so you resolve to survey an acre- sized patch of it for a month and record the number of individuals of each spe- cies that you find. At the end of the month, you find that a few species of butterfly are represented by a large number of specimens, while many species are repre- sented by only one or a few specimens. These results lead you to suspect that there remain many species of butterfly on the island that your survey has missed, but how many? And how many more species can you expect to discover with additional months of observation? As your opportunity to spend additional months on a tropical island depends on your presenting a convincing argument to your funding agency, these questions are of some urgency for you. This is a brief statement of what is known as the unseen species problem, which has been an area of intense study both within and well outside of the field of ecology for several decades. The example above concerning Malaysian butterflies is drawn from a pathbreaking article published in 1943 by Ronald Fisher, one of the founders of modern biology and statistics, who proposed statistical methods for estimating the number of unseen butterfly species.1 Since then, the development and implementation of these methods has con- tinued, so that several current statistical software packages can provide both an estimate of the number of missing species and determine the confidence interval of that estimation, that is, the range within which one is reasonably certain the actual number lies.2 In an ideal situation, the number of observed butterfly species will rise with each additional month of observation, but the estimate of total species will change only modestly as the confidence interval 1 R.A. -
Geoffrey Gilbert
I Letters to the Editor 3 Why I Play the Flute John Francis 4 Developing Baroque Ornamentation Skills Berry Bang Mather 8 PAN I BFS Rules the World 12 The Journal of the British Flute Society Richard Adeney talks to The Editor 14 President James Galway Portrait Gallery 22 President for 1988 Patricia Lynden Vice President Albert Cooper ( Member's Platform 23 from 1st January 1988 I History Pages 25 Council: Edward Blakeman Chairman Reflections of a "London West End Super Juliet Keeling Secretary Mole" on four seasons in the Royal Opera Simon Hunt Ediror House Pit Patricia Lynden 28 Jenny Wray Membership Secretary Jonathan Myall Treasurer James Dower Events Co-ordinator 'Friend! Look for the first allegro': Trevor Wye Events Co-ordir~aror Some thoughts on the flute in Haydn's Andrew Thomson Publicity O//icer Symphonies Edward Blakeman 3 1 Adrian Brett Publiciry Oflicer Robin Soldan Educational and FIute Clubs Representative The Season in Malta Tom Cotterell 36 Susan Bruce Hon. Legal Adviser I Jonathan Pickford Hon. Auditor The British Flute Society was formed in January 1983. 1 The Flute Player in Art 38 from the constitution: 'The objects of the Society shall be to advance the education of the public I East Anglian Flute Group 39 in the Art and Science of Music and in particular the Art and Science of Flute playing in all its aspects by the presentation of public concerts Flute Events Section 40 and recitals and by such other ways as the Society through its Council I shaU determine from time to time.' Bath Summer School of Baroque Music 43 The Editor warmly welcomes contributions to Pan, and invites manuscripts - typed if possible - by post to 40 Portland Road, Lon- don W 11 4LG. -
Turbofolk Reconsidered
Alexander Praetz und Matthias Thaden – Turbofolk reconsidered Matthias Thaden und Alexander Praetz Turbofolk reconsidered Some thoughts on migration and the appropriation of music in early 1990s Berlin Abstract This paper’s aim is to shed a light on the emergence, meanings and contexts of early 1990s turbofolk. While this music-style has been exhaustively investigated with regard to Yugoslavia and Serbia, its appropriation by Yugoslav labour migrants has hitherto been no subject of particular interest. Departing from this research gap this paper focuses on “Ex-Yugoslav” evening entertainment and music venues in Berlin and the role turbofolk possessed. We hope to contribute to the ongoing research on this music relying on insights we gained from our fieldwork and the interviews conducted in early and mid-2013. After criticizing some suggestions that have been made regarding the construction of group belongings by applying a dichotomous logic with turbofolk representing the supposedly “inferior”, this approach could serve to investigate the interplay between music and the making of everyday social boundaries. Drawing on the gathered interview material we, beyond merely confirming ethnic and national segmentations, suggest the emergence of new actors and the increase of private initiatives and regional solidarity to be of major importance for negotiating belongings. In that regard, turbofolk events – far from being an unambiguous signifier of group loyalty – were indeed capable to serve as a context that bridged both national as well as social cleavages. Introduction The cultural life of migrants from the former Yugoslavia is a subject area that so far has remained to be widely under-researched. -
Johannes Gyllenmun – En Senmedeltida Ikonografisk Förvirring
Johannes Gyllenmun – en senmedeltida ikonografisk förvirring Eva Lindqvist Sandgren Title Saint John, the Golden-mouthed – a Late Mediaeval Iconographical Confusion Abstract The pictorial program in Thott 113, an illuminated French book of hours from c. 1400 in the Royal Library, Copenhagen, is fairly conventional. But instead of the usual evangelist portrait at the beginning of the gospel, St. John is placed on the island of Patmos, where his writing is inter- rupted by a devil who steals his ink. This motif became popular around the middle of the 15th cen- tury in northern France and Flanders, a fact previously noticed by scholars. In this article, however, the motif is connected to Parisian book illumination from a slightly earlier period, i.e. the late 14th or early 15th century, and to some of the illuminators working for Duke Jean de Berry (d. 1416). The motif originated through a confusion of John the evangelist with John Chrysostom. It can be con- nected to a Miracle play, performed annually by the goldsmiths’ guild in Paris during the 14th cen- tury. The book illuminators who used the scene included, for example, the Vergil Master, although the painter of the Thott hours in Copenhagen, the Ravenelle Master, seems to have used it even more frequently. Keywords Miniatures, late medieval book illumination, John the evangelist, John of Patmos, John Chrysostom, Jean bouche d’or, devil, ink horn, Miracle play, Parisian book illumination, Bible his- toriale, book of hours, gold smiths’ guild Author Associate prof./senior lecturer, Dept. of Art History, Uppsala University Email [email protected] Iconographisk Post Nordisk tidskrift för bildtolkning • Nordic Review of Iconography Nr 1, 2015, pp. -
August 2002 Readers’ Platform
• APEX THEORY • YAMAHA OAK CUSTOM KIT • GGOOOO GGOOOO DDOLLSOLLS’’ MIKEMIKE MALININ MALININ MMAXIMUMAXIMUM PPOPOP JJEFFEFF PPORCAROORCARO TTRIBUTERIBUTE TTOO AA SSTUDIOTUDIO GGIANTIANT MMATTATT WWILSONILSON’’SS IIMPROVMPROV PPLAYHOUSELAYHOUSE HHOTOT LLATINATIN JJAZZAZZ:: MMETHENYETHENY’’SS AANTONIONTONIO SSANCHEZANCHEZ TTHREADGILLHREADGILL’’SS DDAFNISAFNIS PPRIETORIETO BBRAZILRAZIL’’SS VVERAERA FFIGUEIREDOIGUEIREDO $4.99US $6.99CAN 08 SSHOPHOP TTALKALK:: BBUILDINGUILDING YYOUROUR OOWNWN DDRUMSETRUMSET!! 0 74808 01203 9 Redefining “Drum Machine” Ever wonder why Evans heads are so consistent and easy to tune? Designed and built in-house by our staff of engineers, this robotic “Drum Machine,” called the Gluing Gantry, ensures that every Evans head has a true collar. A series of vacuum fixtures holds the film in place for each head while the robotic gluing arm circles above the hoop and dispenses epoxy. The result is a drumhead that tunes both easily and consistently. At Evans, we do it right the first time. And every time. Check out what Peter Erskine has to say about Evans drumheads at www.evansdrumheads.com PO Box 290 • Farmingdale, NY 11735 We’ve been making the world’s finest sticks for years. And experience tells us that there are no shortcuts when it comes to making a stick. There is, however a very good short- cut when choosing one. The journey from wooden dowel to finished drumstick is a tough one. Each stick makes its way through the hands of several craftsmen before it leaves us. And at every test, there’s always the chance of getting turned into firewood. But it does get easier when our sticks reach the store. Because once you feel a pair in your hands, you’ll appreciate the time it spent in ours. -
Brevard Live November 2011
Brevard Live November 2011 - 1 2 - Brevard Live November 2011 Brevard Live November 2011 - 3 4 - Brevard Live November 2011 Brevard Live November 2011 - 5 6 - Brevard Live November 2011 Content november 2011 page 51 FEATURES ORLANDO CALLING LES DUDEK Orlando is putting on what might be the Columns biggest musical event we’ve ever had in Les Dudek is more than a wicked guitar Charles Van Riper Central Florida - Orlando Calling, and slinger, he’s a rock legend who has put his 26 Political Satire own original sound to some of the biggest the line up reads like a who’s who in your names in rock’n’roll - Allman Brothers, IPod: The Killers, Kid Rock, the Roots, Calendars Boz Scaggs and Steve Miller. Brevard Bob Seger, Kid Cudi, Pete Yorn, Gorgol Live Entertainment, Live had the opportunity to talk to him. Bordello and more. 29 Concerts, Festivals Page 10 Page 18 MOLLY HATCHET Brevard Scene What’s hot in These Southern Rockers from the 70’s ORIGINAL MUSIC SERIES 39 have never giving it up. Touring, forming Last month proved it: Original Music is Brevard and reforming the band, Molly Hatchet alive and well in Brevard County. After draws big crowds. This month they will four very successful shows at Lou’s Blues, Out & About perform at the Space Coast State Fair. the series continues to feature young and Brevard’s vibrant Page 13 aspiring bands every Tuesday. 43 club & restaurant Page 20 scene THE FAIR Life & The Beach The big fair has moved to the Space Coast HEATHER EVERETT Relationship Stadium in Viera! With a flat admission During his journey of “Artistic Adven- 52 Column & More fee you can enjoy 200 thrill rides, amuse- tures” Mike Patrick meets Heather Everett ment games, exhibits, free shows and and sits down to interview her about her by Matt Bretz food stands. -
An Introduction to William Shakespeare's First Folio
An Introduction to William Shakespeare’s First Folio By Ruth Hazel Cover illustration courtesy of Stephen Collins This eBook was produced by OpenLearn - The home of free learning from The Open University. It is made available to you under a Creative Commons (BY-NC-SA 4.0) licence. 2 Brush up your Shakespeare The comic gangsters in Kiss Me Kate, Cole Porter’s 1948 musical based on Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew, offer Shakespeare’s poetry – by which they actually mean his plays – as a guaranteed way to a woman’s heart: quoting Shakespeare will impress her and be a sure-fire aphrodisiac. Today, Shakespeare has become a supreme icon of Western European high culture, which is ironic since in his own day Shakespeare’s craft – jobbing playwright – was not a well-regarded one. Indeed, those who wrote plays to entertain the ‘groundlings’ (as the people who paid just one penny to stand in the open yard round the stage in public playhouses were called) were often considered little better than the actors themselves – who, in their turn, were only one level up, in the minds of Puritan moralists, from whores. Shakespeare himself did not seem eager to advertise authorship of his plays by seeing them into print, and when some of his plays were printed, in the handy quarto-sized editions for individual consumption, his name was not always on the title page. (The terms ‘folio’ and ‘quarto’ refer to the size of the pages in a book: in a Folio, each sheet of paper was folded just once, with a page height of approx.