Wind Band Classics
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Concert Band Symphonic Band Percussion Ensemble
School of Music PRESENTS THE Percussion Ensemble Chris Moore, conductor Concert Band Dr. Brandon Houghtalen, conductor AND Symphonic Band Benjamin J. Diden, conductor February 20, 2014 7:30pm Ferst Center for the Arts www.music.gatech.edu PROGRAM Percussion Ensemble Crown of Thorns........................................................................................David Maslanka Concert Band Second Suite in F for Military Band Op. 28 No. 2....................................Gustav Holst I. March II. Song Without Words III. Song of the Blacksmith IV. Fantasia on the ‘Dargason’ Vesuvius.............................................................................................................Frank Ticheli INTERMISSION Symphonic Band Ecstatic Fanfare...............................................................................................Steven Bryant First Suite in Eb for Military Band Op. 28 No. 1..........................................Gustav Holst I. Chaconne II. Intermezzo III. March Suite Dreams....................................................................................................Steven Bryant Two-Lane Blacktop ............................ ..............................................................James David Premiere- Commissioned by the GT Symphonic Band as part of an international consortium of Wind Ensembles There will be a reception hosted by the sisters of Tau Beta Sigma Sorority in the lobby immediately following the concert. Visit us online at: www.georgiatechband.com or follow us on Facebook (Georgia -
Bloom PERUSAL SCORE - NOT for PERFORMANCE USE Program Note Bloom Is a Celebration of Springtime
PERUSAL SCORE - NOT FOR PERFORMANCE USE STEVEN BRYANT Bloom PERUSAL SCORE - NOT FOR PERFORMANCE USE Program Note Bloom is a celebration of springtime. The bright, sunny days, with nature in bloom all around, give me a powerful sense of well-being, simultaneously tranquil and exuberant. Bloom is my attempt to recreate that feeling. Performance Tips The work should be warm and sustained. The biggest challenges are intonation (because of the sustained tones and cluster chords, which should have a minimum of vibrato), and endurance (for younger groups). The tempo change at measure 30 shouldn’t rush - let the music flow smoothly with an unhurried sense of tranquility. Stress the overall arc of the piece, focusing on a gradual build to the climax in measure 131. The tempos are not rigid throughout, though abrupt deviations aren’t appropriate. Let it breathe. I intend for this piece to provide an atypical and more mature musical experience for younger bands than that to which they’re accustomed. Although commissioned for a middle school honor band, the piece is intended to be rewarding for ensembles of all levels. About the Composer Steven Bryant (b. 1972, Little Rock, AR) is an active composer and conductor with a varied catalog, including works for wind ensemble, orchestra, electronic and electro-acoustic creations, chamber music, and music for the web. Steven's music has been performed by numerous ensembles across the United States, as well as in England, Japan, Canada, Australia, Singapore and Germany. His first orchestral work, Loose Id for Orchestra, hailed by celebrated composer Samuel Adler as “orchestrated like a virtuoso,” was premiered by The Juilliard Symphony and will be featured on an upcoming release by the Bowling Green Philharmonia on Albany Records. -
Paul Haar, DMA 205 Westbrook Music Building 7611 Wren Court the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Lincoln, NE
Page 1 Paul Haar, DMA 205 Westbrook Music Building 7611 Wren Court The University of Nebraska-Lincoln Lincoln, NE. 68506 Lincoln, NE. 68588-0100 (402) 327-9620 (402) 472-5672 (402) 202-6792 (mobile) [email protected] [email protected] www.paulhaarmusic.com Current Position: 2019-Present Associate Professor of Saxophone Direct all aspect of the applied saxophone studio at the UNL Glenn Korff School of Music. This includes applied instruction for 16-22 majors (undergrad, MM and DMA), Directing the UNL Saxophone Choir, Korff Ensemble, and UNL Jazz Saxophone Ensemble. Coaching 4-5 saxophone quartets. 2004-2019 Associate Professor of Saxophone and Director of Jazz Studies The University of Nebraska-Lincoln Recruit and teach applied saxophone students at the undergraduate and graduate levels, teach studio related ensembles, direct UNL Jazz Ensemble I and coordinate all activities related to the UNL jazz program. 2017-Present Founder/Editor-In-Chief of “The Saxophonist” Magazine. An online publication promoting the advocacy of the saxophone, with over 14,814 unique vistors/readers in 35 counties. This also includes an editorial staff, blind peer review panel and 10 (to date) outside authors/contributors. Responsible for editing, content management, reviews and a contributing author. 2017-Present Soprano Saxophonist, TCB Saxophone Quartet Baritone/Tenor Saxophonist, Education: Doctor of Musical Arts-Saxophone Performance with an emphasis in Jazz Studies, The University of Texas at Austin, 2004 ▪Treatise Title: “Jazz Influence Upon Edison Denisov’s -
A Report on Piet Swerts' Klonos and Ingolf
ANALYSIS OF A RECITAL: A REPORT ON PIET SWERTS’ KLONOS AND INGOLF DAHL’S CONCERTO FOR ALTO SAXOPHONE AND WIND ORCHESTRA by BENJAMIN T COLD B.M., University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire, 2010 A REPORT submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF MUSIC School of Music, Theatre, and Dance College of Arts and Sciences KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2012 Approved by; Major Professor Dr. Anna Marie Wytko Copyright BENJAMIN T COLD 2012 Abstract Ingolf Dahl’s Concerto for Alto Saxophone and Wind Orchestra is considered a master concert work in saxophone literature. The work was written for saxophone pioneer Sigurd Rascher who was active in commissioning new works for the instrument. Piet Swerts’ Klonos , composed over 40 years after Dahl’s Concerto , is a much newer composition. The work has gained national recognition as a popular competition piece and is a synthesis of new and old compositional styles. These two works strongly showcase the flexibility and virtuosity capable of the skilled saxophonist. This master’s report, presented as extended program notes, includes biographical information about the composers, a historical and stylistic overview of the selected compositions, and a harmonic and formal analysis of the music with respect to performance considerations. Table of Contents List of Figures ................................................................................................................................. v List of Tables ................................................................................................................................ -
Duke University Wind Symphony and KSU Wind Ensemble, "The Duke
Kennesaw State University College of the Arts School of Music presents The Duke Blue Devils meet the KSU Owls Duke University Wind Symphony KSU Wind Ensemble Verena Moesenbichler-Bryant, guest conductor Steven Bryant, special guest composer Monday, October 14, 2013 8:00 p.m Dr. Bobbie Bailey & Family Performance Center, Morgan Hall Seventeenth Concert of the 2013-14 Concert Season Program Duke University Wind Symphony Verena Moesenbichler-Bryant, conductor SCOTT LINDROTH (b. 1958) Spin Cycle (2001) ERIC WHITACRE (b. 1970) October (2000) David Kehler, guest conductor STEVEN BRYANT (b. 1972) Ecstatic Waters (2008) I. Ceremony of Innocence II. Augurs III. The Generous Wrath of Simple Men IV. The Loving Machinery of Justice V. Spiritus Mundi Intermission KSU Wind Ensemble David Thomas Kehler, conductor STEVEN BRYANT Ecstatic Fanfare (2012) JOSEPH SCHWANTNER (b. 1943) … and the mountains rising nowhere (1977) STEVEN BRYANT Idyll (2013) Verena Moesenbichler-Bryant, guest conductor STEVEN BRYANT Solace (2012) Georgia Premiere Program Notes Spin Cycle SCOTT LINDROTH born 1958 Scott Lindroth earned degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the Yale School of Music. He has been the recipient of many awards and fellowships, including the Rome Prize, a Guggenheim Fellowship, a Revson Fellowship, an Academy Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and the Howard Foundation Fellowship. His music has been performed by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic, the Nether- lands Wind Ensemble, and many other chamber ensembles in the United States and Europe. A recording of Lindroth's chamber music, Human Gestures, is avail- able on CRI, and a recording of Spin Cycle, performed by the University of Michi- gan Wind Ensemble was released on the Equilibrium label in December 2002. -
Wings That Work the Invention of Flight Perusal Score - Not for Performance Use
PERUSAL SCORE - NOT FOR PERFORMANCE USE STEVEN BRYANT WINGS THAT WORK THE INVENTION OF FLIGHT PERUSAL SCORE - NOT FOR PERFORMANCE USE INSTRUMENTATION Piccolo Flute 1 Flute 2/3 Oboe 1/2 Bassoon 1/2 Clarinet in Bb 1 Clarinet in Bb 2/3 Bass Clarinet Alto Saxophone 1/2 Tenor Saxophone Baritone Saxophone Trumpet in Bb 1 Trumpet in Bb 2 Trumpet in Bb 3 Horn in F 1/2 Horn in F 3/4 Trombone 1/2 Trombone 3 (Bass) Euphonium Tuba Synthesizer (optional) (“warm pad” sound; requires volume and sustain pedals) Timpani Bass Drum/Sus. Cym./Crash Cym. Glockenspiel PERUSAL SCORE - NOT FOR PERFORMANCE USE STEVEN BRYANT WINGS THAT WORK THE INVENTION OF FLIGHT Duration: ca. 5’30” Commissioned by Ed Nagel and the Fairborn High School Band in celebration of the centennial of the Wright Brothers’ first powered flight Premiered May 8th, 2003, by the Fairborn High School Band Note: If you perform this work, please send a copy of the program from each performance, with this piece circled, to ASCAP: ATTN: Performance Credits, ASCAP Concert Division ASCAP Building, One Lincoln Plaza, New York, NY 10023 Version: 1.1 If errata are found, they will be listed at www.stevenbryant.com Copyright © Steven Bryant / Gorilla Salad Productions (ASCAP) Made in U.S.A. All rights reserved PERUSAL SCORE - NOT FOR PERFORMANCE USE WINGS THAT WORK THE INVENTION OF FLIGHT Program Note Commissioned by Ed Nagel and the Fairborn High School Band (Dayton, Ohio), Wings That Work was written in celebration of the dedicated, inventive spirit of Orville and Wilbur Wright. -
Classical Saxophonist Opens Concert Season
6 — The Flathead Courier Thursday, October 16, 1980 concert is by membership May 12, the Tamburitzans Classical Saxophonist Opens only. Members are Folk Ensemble All con- Concert Season reminded to mark their certs are presented at the The 1980-81 Mission through the more familiar calendars now of the Poison High London Sinforaetta under Mehta. In December 11179 Department and, Musicale in Geneva, two School Valley Community Con- soprano, alto and tenor while in remaining two concerto Auditorium and begin conductors such as Zubin Mr. Pittel made his New the Army, grants from the Martha cert season opens Sunday saxes, to the big baritone was solo March 29, the Los Angeles promptly at 8:15 p.m. Mehta, Neville Marriner York City recital debut at saxophonist with Rockefeller Fund evening, Oct. 19, at 8:15 in saxophone. His unusual the West Baird Opera Ensemble and and Michael Tilson- Alice Tully Point for Music, North American on Poison High School repertoire includes such Hall. Military Academy Thomas. He returned to Born in Los Angeles, Band. Coordinator of the World auditorium with one of the diverse composers as J. S the Boston Symphony Harvey Pittel received his Mr. Pittel has appeared Saxophone Congress and finest concert saxophonists Bach, Duke Ellington, during the 1979-80 season, bachelor's degree from the in recital througout the Director of the Aspen known Maurice Ravel, and presenting the world University of Southern United States and in Music Festival Annual Harvey Pittel, who has Richard Rodgers. When he premiere of Paul C&C Supply Co. California. England, Saxophone Workshop. -
MUSC 2015.11.02 Gobleprog.Pdf (3.197Mb)
Upcoming Events University Center Dance: Visit Day 11/6 for the Arts All Day Virtuoso Series Concert Opera: Hansel & Gretel by Engelbert Humperdinck 11/6, 11/13, 11/14 Griffin Concert Hall 7:30 p.m. Instrumental 8 a.m. - Music: Kodály Music Teaching Workshop 11/7 SCHOOL OF MUSIC, THEATRE & DANCE Rehearsal Hall 4 p.m. Opera: Hansel & Gretel by Engelbert Humperdinck 11/8 Griffin Concert Hall 2 p.m. Music: Virtuoso Series Concert: Nuevo Historias with Peter Sommer, Saxophone 11/9 Organ Recital Hall 7:30 p.m. Music: Medieval Music Recital 11/10 Organ Recital Hall 7:30 p.m. Music: Graduate String Quartet: Zinnia Quartet 11/11 Organ Recital Hall 7:30 p.m. UAM Sport Talk in the Art Museum: Talkin' Success 11/12 University Art Museum 4 p.m. Dance: Fall Dance Concert 11/13 & 11/14 University Dance Theatre 7:30 p.m. Dance: Fall Dance Concert 11/14 University Dance Theatre 2 p.m. Music: Virtuoso Series Concert: Faculty Chamber Ensemble 11/16 Organ Recital Hall 7:30 p.m. Music: Jazz Ensembles Play the Music of Colorado Composers 11/17 Griffin Concert Hall 7:30 p.m. Music: Voice Area Recital 11/17 Organ Recital Hall 7:30 p.m. University Center Music: OboeRAMa 11/20 for the Arts All Day Music: Virtuoso Series Concert: Joel Bacon, Organ 11/30 Organ Recital Hall 7:30 p.m. UAM Sport Talk in the Art Museum: Talkin' Back 12/3 University Art Museum 4 p.m. Music: Annual Holiday Spectacular 12/3, 12/5 Griffin Concert Hall 7 p.m. -
Frederick Fennell Program Wind Studies Flyer 2020
FREDERICK FENNELL WIND STUDIES PROGRAM INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONSERVATORY GRADES 7-12 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Program Overview Sample Curriculum The Frederick Fennell Wind Studies Program was created in 2003 by a generous Ambassador Jazz Orchestra donation from Sandy Segerstrom Daniels and John Daniels in honor of Big Bands legendary conductor Frederick Fennell. The program offers a comprehensive, Chamber Music college-preparatory wind studies education taught by industry professionals and Comprehensive Music Theory and Composition collegiate educators. Students have the opportunity to learn music theory, Concert Orchestra history, and specifics about their instrument and its performance. The curriculum Instrument-Specific Master Classes allows students to enroll in master classes, work with an inspiring array of Jazz Combos high-caliber guest artists, and attend festivals and field trips. Students also Symphonic Band audition for the program’s various ensembles and participate in a number of Symphony Orchestra unique and exciting performance opportunities. In addition to earning Wind, Brass, and Percussion Chamber Music unanimous superior ratings in festivals, the Frederick Fennell Wind Ensemble Wind Ensemble has been recognized many times by The American Prize. APPLY ONLINE TODAY! www.ocsarts.net/ApplyNow 1010 N. Main Street, Santa Ana, CA 92701 | 714.560.0900 Performance Opportunities Students in the Frederick Fennell Wind Studies Program audition to perform in one of the school’s prestigious ensembles: Frederick Fennell Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Concert Orchestra, Symphony Orchestra, and/or Jazz Studies Program Ensemble. These groups perform at local and regional festivals and participate in special performance opportunities, including international tours. On campus, the ensembles perform in concerts held in either OCSA’s Michael F. -
Todd Oxford Fin E
Todd Oxford is the world’s pre-eminent classical Baritone Saxophonist. His touring schedule has taken him from Halifax, Nova Scotia to Bangkok, Thailand to Lisbon, Portugal and back again to his native United States. The Chronical Herald of Halifax Todd said with regards to Mr. Oxford’s playing: “Bach’s D Minor Toccata and Fugue demanded a superlative degree of musicianship and got it from Oxford’s Baritone Sax. He whipped through the crazily pianistic fugue subject with the finesse of a Oxford ballerina, which is a little like asking a semi-trailer to zig-zag from sidewalk to sidewalk at top speed Baritone Saxophone down a crowded street without hitting anybody.” Mr. Oxford began his studies of the saxophone at age 13 and after receiving many young artist awards, initiated his advanced studies with Harvey Pittel at The University of Texas. After only two years at the university and having amassed further award recognition, he was invited to join the Harvey Pittel Saxophone Quartet as the youngest member in the 25 year history of this prestigious ensemble. As the solo Baritone Saxophonist of the HPSQ, he began to hone the skills he uses so eloquently. With the quartet, Mr. Oxford has presented concerts, radio/television performances and master classes in cities such as New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Washington D.C., Honolulu, Sacramento CA, Rochester MN and Dallas to name a few. He performs and records as a virtuoso solo artist on the Soprano, Alto, Tenor and Baritone Saxophones with symphony orchestras, wind ensembles and jazz ensembles to include a most recent performance/recording in Carnegie Hall. -
Song and Dance
Community In Concert Austin Symphonic Band presents song and dance November 23 • 8 p.m. Bethany Lutheran Austin, Texas ASB Board of Directors and Officers Musical Director: Richard Floyd President: Keith Chenoweth Past President: Ron Boerger President Elect: Sally Grant Board of Directors: Scott Hastings Donald McDaniel Bruce Wagner Rob Ward Secretary: Marilyn Good Treasurer: Sharon Kojzarek Librarian: Karen VanHooser Assistant Director: Bill Haehnel Concert Coordinator: Kevin Jedele Transportation Manager: Chuck Ellis Marketing Director: Thomas Edwards Webmaster: David Jones Archivist: Tim DeFries Business Manager: Dan L Wood Thanks to our Austin hosts: Matt Atkinson, Connally High School Director of Bands Rehearsal Space/Equipment Use Austin Symphonic Band PO Box 6472 Austin, Texas 78762 (512) 345-7420 Web site: www.austinsymphonicband.org [email protected] This project is funded and supported in part by the City of Austin through the Economic Development Department/Cultural Arts Division believing an investment in the Arts is an investment in Austin’s future. Visit Austin at NowPlayingAustin.com. Richard Floyd, Music Director In 1983 Richard Floyd was appointed State Director of Music Activities for the University Interscholastic League at the University of Texas at Austin where he coordinated all facets of secondary school music competition for some 3500 performing organizations throughout Texas. He has served as Music Director and Conductor of the Austin Symphonic Band since 1986. Prior to his appointment at the University of Texas, he served on the faculty at the University of South Florida as Professor of Conducting, and at Baylor University. Mr Floyd became Director Emeritus in 2013. Mr Floyd has toured extensively as a clinician, adjudicator, and conductor including appearances in 41 states and 9 foreign countries. -
MUSC 2016.02.26 Sinfoniaprog.Pdf (2.227Mb)
UpcomiNG EVENTS The CSU School of Music, Theatre and Dance Presents VIRTUOSO SERIES CONCERT with K. Dawn Grapes, Flute CSU SINFONIA 2/29 • Organ Recital Hall • 7:30 pm Wes Kenney, Director SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT Dan Goble, Saxophone with Peter Sommer, Saxophone 3/2 • Griffin Concert Hall • 7:30 pm HARP ENsemble CONCERT Igor Stravinsky Danses Concertantes (1942) 3/2 • Organ Recital Hall • 7:30 pm UCA I. Marche-Introduction II. Pas d’Action CONCERT Choir & chamber choir CONCERT III. Théme variè 3/4 • Griffin Concert Hall • 7:30 pm IV. Pas de Deux V. Marche-Conclusion coNCERT orchesTra WITH chamber choir CONCERT Jacques Ibert Concertino da Camera (1935) I. Allegro con moto 3/5 • Griffin Concert Hall • 2:00 pm • FREE II. Larghetto, poi animato molto Dr. Goble event calendar • e-newsletter registration Meet Me at the UCA Season “Green” Sponsor INTERMISSION www.uca.colostate.edu General Information: (970) 491-5529 Erich Wolfgang Korngold Much Ado About Nothing Tickets: (970) 491-ARTS (2787) Suite, Op. 11 (1 919) www.CSUArtsTickets.com I. Ouverture UNIVERSITY INN II. Mädchen im Brautgemach (Maiden in the Bridal Chamber) III. Holzapfel und Schlehwein (March of the Watch) IV. Intermezzo (Gartenszene) V. Hornpipe Friday, February 26, 2016 • 7:30 pm This is your your is This Griffin Concert Hall, University Center for the Arts PROGRAM NOTES Danses Concertantes (1942) Igor Stravinsky The year 1939 was tragic for Igor Stravinsky—his wife, daughter and mother all died and the Second World War forced him to move to the United States from his home in Paris. However, his emigration to the U.S.