DOCSLIB.ORG

SLCAGO March 2018 Newsletter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SLCAGO March 2018 Newsletter Salt Lake Chapter // American Guild of Organists THE BOMBARDEFebruary - March 2018 Contents Dean’s Column (1) Upcoming Events (2) Brian Mathias Appointment (4) CAZAGO POE Help Wanted (4) Membership / Certifications (5) AGO National Convention (6-7) Eccles Organ Festival (8) Organ Teachers / Sub List (9) Tabernacle Organ Recitals (9) University of Utah (9) Longwood Organ Academy (10) RSCM (Pacific Northwest) (11) Hope College (4 / 12) David Fox, Loren Carle, and David Chamberlin pose for a picture at their concert celebrating Photos (13) Mendelssohn's birthday on February 9 at First United Methodist Church. Chapter Officers three of Mendelssohn’s Sonatas on the Dean Dean’s Column amazing organ at First United Meth- Becky Ázera odist Church. Following the concert, [email protected] Hello Friends, there was a birthday-themed recep- 2016 - 2018 tion. We had a great turnout for this Hope you were able to enjoy some enjoyable concert. Sub-Dean/Program Chair down time and of course this mild Heidi J. Alley winter after the busy Holliday sea- Soon we will be electing new chapter [email protected] son. I sure have. Now I’m preparing leaders. I invite you to consider serv- 2016 - 2018 for three Recitals that I will be per- ing the chapter in a leadership posi- forming in this March and April and tion. It’s not as scary as you think. I Treasurer of course the Easter season, which in- promise!!! We really need your help. Tyler Anderson cludes a piano/organ duet. Please contact Heidi Alley or myself if [email protected] you are interested in serving or have 2016 - 2018 Haruhito gave an awesome class on questions regarding serving. the Liturgical calendar January 30. Secretary Twenty-two of the Salt Lake City and Check out the January TAO magazine. Kathy Fisher Utah Valley Chapter members enjoyed John Longhurst sent in a wonderful [email protected] 2016-2018 an evening in the chapel on the Row- article on Dr. Robert Cundick. land Hall campus (St. Mark’s School). Education Coordinator He stressed that no matter what de- Hope to see you soon! nomination we belong to, “the litur- Ryan NorthAAGO/ChM gical year is a theological journey.” [email protected] Haruhito tied in all denominations as 2016-2018 he taught. It was a great learning ex- perience. At the end, Haruhito played Other Officers some of his pieces on the chapel’s M.P. Becky Alex Oldroyd Moller opus 1238 ll/16 (ca.1910), Aus- Becky Ázera Dean (Member at Large) tin console organ. [email protected] [email protected] Felix Mendelssohn’s birthday party Teresa ClawsonAAGO on February 9 was also a wonderful (Utah District Convener / event. Loren Carle, David Chamberlin, Programming Committee) and David Fox performed beautifully [email protected] 1 Upcoming Events sun 3/11 Easter Literature 8 pm - Eccles Organ Get ready for Easter (Easter Sunday is Festival: Crista Miller April 1) with new repertoire ideas from Libby Gardner Concert Hall Dr. Kenneth Udy. Dr. Udy has extensive 1375 E. President's Circle, SLC knowledge of useful repertoire as a longtime church organist, and will present useful works for all ability Crista Miller is Director of Music and levels and denominations. Organist at Houston’s Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, where she chaired the organ committee for Martin Pasi’s pipe organ. She leads a growing Cathedral music organization, with the Schola Cantorum in high demand for large- fri 3/16 scale, festive liturgies, including those 7:30 pm - Campbell prepared for the National Catholic Organ Festival: Richard Education Association, Church Music Association of America, and others. Elliott Daines Concert Hall (USU) As a solo performer, Dr. Miller has 1200 E Aggie Blvd., Logan performed in France, Spain, Italy, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Sweden, and Canada. She has won prizes in David Fox Master's Recital national and international playing David Fox will present a recital as part competitions. of his Master's program in Libby Gard- ner Hall. The program will include: Campbell Organ Festival: Messiaen: L'Ascension Richard Elliott Recital Mulet: Tu es petra Wammes: Miroir Richard Elliott returns to the new- Hindemith: Organ Sonata No. 2 ly-renovated Daines Concert Hall Mendelssohn: Organ Sonata No. 4 (formerly Kent Concert Hall) at Utah Reger: Chorale Fantasia on "Ein feste State University. This recital is Dr. El- Burg ist unser Gott" fri 3/2 liott's third appearance on the annual 7 pm - Easter Repertoire Campbell Organ Festival. Admission w/ Kenneth Udy is free and open to the public ages 8+ St. Paul's Episcopal Church sat 3/31 261 S 900 E, SLC 4 pm - David Fox Master's Recital Libby Gardner Concert Hall Eccles Organ Festival: Crista 1375 E. President's Circle, SLC Miller Susanna Karrington Susanna Karrington will present her final recital as part of her Master's program in Libby Gardner Hall. fri 4/13 6 pm - Susanna Karrington Master's Recital Libby Gardner Concert Hall Crista Miller will perform the final 1375 E. President's Circle, SLC concert of the 24th annual Eccles Or- gan Festival. This concert will be held at Libby Gardner Concert Hall at the The three-manual organ was built in University of Utah. All concerts on 1967 by the Holtkamp Organ Compa- SLCAGO Member Recital ny. The instrument was rebuilt in 2011 the Eccles Organ Festival series are Take advantage of an opportunity to offered free of charge to the public as part of the renovation of the Univer- sity's concert hall. share what you've been working on thanks to sponsors and friends of the with your fellow chapter members, Festival. 2 family, and friends by participating construction. These regional summer in our member recital at St. Ambrose music camps for teenage students Catholic Church on their III/50 Bige- provide private and group instruction low & Co. organ. in service playing and solo repertoire, opportunities to learn about the mu- Anything goes! Email your selection sical heritage of various religious de- to [email protected] nominations, and a chance for young musicians to meet others with similar interests. Piano or organ proficien- cy ranging from intermediate to ad- wed 4/18 vanced is required. Scholarship assis- 7 pm - Member Recital of Kansas City look forward to sharing tance is available. St. Ambrose Catholic Church the grandeur of the city’s organs and 2315 Redondo Ave., SLC performance venues with the rest of The POE+ is a summer program filled the world from July 2 – 6, 2018. with practical information and in- struction for adult keyboard musi- Closing Social / OrgelKids Experience varied worship services, cians interested in improving their Organ including an Opening Celebration service-playing skills. Participants celebrating the end of World War I, a will be introduced to basic organ skills Join us for a fun closing social bar- Hymn Festival, Bach Vespers, and an through private instruction and class- becue event at Heidi Alley's home in Arts Service. es. The weeklong experience will lead Bountiful. The OrgelKids pipe organ to greater confidence and competence will be on hand as well. Early rates are available through at the organ. March 31: Generous funding from the Associated Regular member: $435 Pipe Organ Builders of America (APO- fri 5/11 Senior (65+): $395 BA), the American Institute of Or- 6:30 pm - Closing Social Spouse/partner: $350 ganbuilders (AIO), the Jordan Organ BBQ / OrgelKids Organ Young organist ( < 30 ): $250 Endowment, and the National Endow- Heidi Alley's home Non-member: $550 ment for the Arts will support these 3779 S 400 E, Bountiful summer educational programs from Registration is now open! For the best coast to coast. “The AGO and APOBA rates to attend what is sure to be a have enjoyed a mutually beneficial re- great convention, visit agokc2018.org lationship since 1975,” declared AGO for more information. Executive Director James Thoma- shower. “Likewise, the AIO has been Pipe Organ Encounters active in supporting the Guild’s ed- The American Guild of Organists ucational programs, beginning with (AGO) is proud to announce five PIPE their partnership in Pulling Out All ORGAN ENCOUNTERS (POEs) for stu- the Stops, a video produced jointly in dents aged 13–18, and one POE+ for 1996 by the AGO, AIO, APOBA, the Or- adults in 2018. Complete contact in- gan Historical Society, and the Amer- formation for each weeklong Pipe Or- ican Theater Organ Society and aired gan Encounter can be found in The on PBS. In addition, we are delighted American Organist Magazine and on- to have received support from the Jor- line at www.agohq.org/education/poe. dan Organ Endowment at Columbus The summer schedule follows: State University for our POE program, OrgelKids demonstrated their organ as well as a grant from the National kit (pictured assembled) in an exhibi- Endowment for the Arts supporting POE (for ages 13–18) tion booth and a workshop at the West our educational activities this year.” Region Convention this summer in June 17–22 Phoenix, Ariz. Salt Lake City. June 24–29 Minneapolis/St. Paul, In addition to the POE and POE+ pro- grams, but not offered in 2018, is a Minn. 2018 AGO National Convention: POE (Advanced) that provides inter- July 8–13 Philadelphia, Penn. mediate to advanced classes in areas Kansas City, Missouri July 16–21 Los Angeles, Calif. such as organ literature, history, pipe At the 2018 AGO Convention in Kansas organ construction and design, mu- City, you will see and hear incredible July 22–27 Deland, Fla. sic theory, improvisation, conducting, performances by world-class organ- and service playing for students who ists and choirs; hear new music by POE+ (for adults) have achieved a high level of success some of the world’s best modern com- June 17–22 Rockford, Ill.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • John Longhurst, Recitalist and Master-Teacher “A Little Early Music”
    John Longhurst, “A Little Early Music” “How Firm a A Potpourri of Musical Gems through to the 18th century Recitalist and Thu 22 July, 9:30am - John Longhurst, organ Foundation” Hymns and Chants in Organ Music Master-teacher John DUNSTABLE (15th C.) Fri 23 July, 9:30am - John Longhurst, organ Agincourt Hymn John LONGHURST (1940-) The elder statesman of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir's organists, John Descriptive Pieces Louis Claude D'AQUIN (1694-1772) Coronation Longhurst has spent more than two decades mastering the complexities of Le Coucou the Tabernacle organ and its 11,623 pipes. The sonority of that magnificent instrument under his command is extraordinary, and is inextricably linked to Anonymous Germany David A. SCHAK (1947-) the unique sound of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Batalla Famosa Lasst uns erfreuen Johann Sebastian BACH (1685-1750) As one of the Tabernacle organists, Longhurst performs, tours and records Jan Pietrzoon SWEELINCK (1562-1621) with the Choir. He also plays for the weekly Music and the Spoken Word Variations O Mensch bewein dein Sünde gros broadcasts and joins with his fellow organists in presenting daily 30- minute Unter der Linden grüne Flor PEETERS (1903-1985) organ recitals in the Tabernacle. He works alongside Music Director Craig Dietrich BUXTEHUDE (1637-1707) Nun danket alle Gott, op.69 #1 Jessop, the associate choir directors and the other organists to ensure Praeludium, BuxWV 137 perfect harmony among the singers' voices, the organ, and the Orchestra at Temple Square. These elements, working together, produce the Mormon The British Isles John LONGHURST Tabernacle Choir's distinctive sound.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2008 Ensign
    manual in a language other than English can take a total of two and a half years to produce. To print these materials in a timely manner, the Church operates publication centers in a number of countries out- side the United States. These centers work with local print- © 2007 INTELLECTUAL RESERVE, © 2007 INTELLECTUAL INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ers as coordinated through the printing center in Salt Lake City. When the Church was formally organized in 1830 and during the Church’s early history, virtually the only teaching materials available to members were the Bible and newly pub- lished copies of the Book of Mormon and later the Caroline Johanson picks up a Young Women manual at a distribution center in Salt Lake City. Doctrine and Covenants. As membership grew, the amount of curriculum materi- Church Curriculum for 2008 als expanded. The Church’s different organizations for Required Years of Preparation men, women, teenagers, and children became responsible thundering four-color to teach the principles of same book. The 2007 curricu- for developing and printing press at a sprawling the gospel to more than 13 lum was the teachings of their own materials. Aprinting facility lo- million members, whose Spencer W. Kimball, the 12th When Church growth cated in Salt Lake City has ages range from as young as President of the Church. In began accelerating in the been running hundreds of 18 months old to adults,” 2008 the study material will early 1960s, Church leader- thousands of pages per hour, explains David Frischknecht, be from the teachings of the ship recognized the need to 24 hours a day, six days a managing director of the Prophet Joseph Smith.
    [Show full text]
  • Other Activities C
    The Salt Lake Tabernacle Organ The Conference Center Organ We respectfully request that no photographs be taken or recordings be made Saturday, July 8, 2017 Andrew Unsworth during the recital. Please silence all electronic devices. Restless children 12:00 noon (Tabernacle) and 2:00 p.m. (Conference Center) should be taken to the observation room. Visitors who desire to leave early 1. Prelude in G Major ............................ J. S. Bach may do so after the first selection. 2. a. Allegro maestoso e vivace, from Sonata no. 2 in C Minor..................Felix Mendelssohn Monday, July 3, 2017 Clay Christiansen b. Solemn Prelude ...........................Edward Elgar 3. a. Hymn: Come, Come, Ye Saints ...............arr. by organist 12:00 noon (Tabernacle) and 2:00 p.m. (Conference Center) b. An old melody ..........................arr. by organist 1. Festive Trumpet Tune .........................David German 4. O Christ, Forgive Thy Servants ...................Marcel Dupré 2. a. Prelude and Fugue in B Major .............Camille Saint-Saëns b. Andante sostenuto, from Sunday, July 9, 2017 James Drake, guest organist Symphonie gothique ...................Charles-Marie Widor 2:00 p.m. (Tabernacle) 3. a. Hymn: Come, Come, Ye Saints ...............arr. by organist 1. Fanfare and Gothic March .......................Guy Weitz b. An old melody ..........................arr. by organist 2. a. Adoration ...............................Felix Borowski 4. Thou Art the Rock............................. Henri Mulet b. Hunting Horn Scherzo...................Alexander Schreiner Tuesday, July 4, 2017 Kelvin Smith, guest organist 3. a. Hymn: Come, Come, Ye Saints ...............arr. by organist b. An old melody ..........................arr. by organist 12:00 noon (Tabernacle) and 2:00 p.m. (Conference Center) 4. Saint Francis Walking on the Waves ................
    [Show full text]
  • The Secularization of the Repertoire of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, 1949-1992
    THE SECULARIZATION OF THE REPERTOIRE OF THE MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR, 1949-1992 Mark David Porcaro A dissertation submitted to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Music (Musicology) Chapel Hill 2006 Approved by Advisor: Thomas Warburton Reader: Severine Neff Reader: Philip Vandermeer Reader: Laurie Maffly-Kipp Reader: Jocelyn Neal © 2006 Mark David Porcaro ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT MARK PORCARO: The Secularization of the Repertoire of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, 1949-1992 (Under the direction of Thomas Warburton) In 1997 in the New Yorker, Sidney Harris published a cartoon depicting the “Ethel Mormon Tabernacle Choir” singing “There’s NO business like SHOW business...” Besides the obvious play on the names of Ethel Merman and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, the cartoon, in an odd way, is a true-to-life commentary on the image of the Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir (MTC) in the mid-1990s; at this time the Choir was seen as an entertainment ensemble, not just a church choir. This leads us to the central question of this dissertation, what changes took place in the latter part of the twentieth century to secularize the repertoire of the primary choir for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS)? In the 1860s, when the MTC began, its sole purpose was to perform for various church meetings, in particular for General Conference of the LDS church which was held in the Tabernacle at Temple Square in Salt Lake City. From the beginning of the twentieth century and escalating during the late 1950s to the early 1960s, the Choir’s role changed from an in-house choir for the LDS church to a choir that also fulfilled a cultural and entertainment function, not only for the LDS church but also for the American public at large.
    [Show full text]
  • Piping Up! ORGAN CONCERTS at TEMPLE SQUARE
    Piping Up! ORGAN CONCERTS AT TEMPLE SQUARE (An online concert series. No live event on these dates.) The Salt Lake Tabernacle Organ iping Up! Organ Concerts at Temple Square is streamed online every Wednesday at 12:00 noon MDT. Piping Up! can be viewed on TheTabernacleChoir.org, the Choir’s YouTube channel, the Choir’s Facebook pageP, and Broadcasts.ChurchofJesusChrist.org. When concerts are concluded, they are available for on-demand viewing on both YouTube and Facebook. These programs continue the tradition of noon organ recitals at Temple Square—a tradition that has lasted for more than a century. The concerts are produced without an audience and comply with all COVID-19 guidelines. Each concert is hosted by Luke Howard. Alexander Schreiner Commemorative Program Wednesday, July 28, 2021 Hosted by Luke Howard John Longhurst, Tabernacle Organist Emeritus Meditation on a Theme by Alexander Schreiner (excerpt) . Darwin Wolford Maestoso in C-sharp Minor, from Messe Solennelle . Louis Vierne (arr. Alexander Schreiner) Thy Spirit, Lord, Has Stirred Our Souls ...........Alexander Schreiner (arr. Robert Cundick) Hunting Horn Scherzo ............................................Alexander Schreiner Clay Christiansen, Tabernacle Organist Emeritus Lyric Interlude ...................................................Alexander Schreiner O My Father ...............................James McGranahan (arr. Alexander Schreiner) Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean .............. Alexander Schreiner (arr. Clay Christiansen) Meditation on a Theme by Alexander Schreiner (excerpt) . Darwin Wolford About Today’s Program Alexander Schreiner (born July 31, 1901; died September 15, 1987) served as a Tabernacle organist for over 50 years (1924–1977) and was widely regarded as one of the greatest performers of his time. In addition to accompanying The Tabernacle Choir on their broadcasts, performances, and recordings, he also hosted his own Sunday evening broadcast and maintained a busy touring schedule as a soloist.
    [Show full text]
  • Voices from the Past
    Voices from the Past History of the Eliza R. Snow Building and Ruffatti Pipe Organ Interviewees: Julie and Darwin Wolford January 14, 1984 Tape #107 Oral Interview conducted by Harold Forbush Transcribed by: Tia Aucoin July 2007 Edited by: Aubrey Steffen March 2009 Brigham Young University- Idaho Harold Forbush: A project of oral history of the Upper Snake River Valley of Idaho. The primary subject being considered is the Eliza R. Snow building on Ricks College campus acquires the Ruffatti pipe organ and the music enthusiasts of the entire Upper Snake River Valley should come to enjoy a zenith of music, love, and appreciation. It’s my opportunity this 14th day of January, 1984 to be in the home of Brother and Sister Darwin and Julie Wolford who are involved with the faculty, music faculty, of Ricks College. And we are going to be considering the primary subject just mentioned. First of all, Mrs. Wolford, will you indicate for the record when and where you were born and a little something about your background, just a rather brief statement. How you came to Ricks maybe to Rexburg. If you want you can either make a little comment about how you met Darwin. JW: Okay. I was born in Salt Lake City in 1950 and at age four moved to Missoula, Montana where I grew up. I’m the oldest of four children. I come from a very musical family. My mother plays the violin, studied with the Roy Robertson and teaches violin and all of the children in our family are very musical, playing violin, cello, and piano.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Dean's Column Chapter Officers
    Salt Lake Chapter // American Guild of Organists THE BOMBARDEFebruary 2017 Contents Dean’s Column (1) New & Renewed Members (2) Dues Renewal (2) Certifications (2) 2017 West Region Convention (2) Upcoming Events (4) Organ Teachers / Sub List (5) Eccles Organ Festival (5) Event Photos (6) West Region Convention flyer (7) Members of the AGO National Council and Salt Lake Chapter met in Salt Lake City January 25-27 for the national council's meeting. Back row, left-right: Kim Cook, David Lamb, John Walker, Mary Stutz, Eileen Hunt, Richard Elliott, Barbara Adler, Becky Ázera, Brian Mathias, James Thomashower. Front row, left-right: Don Cook, Clay Christiansen, Alex Oldroyd, Steve Schank, Andrew Unsworth. surer, brought in nearly 70 people. Our Chapter Officers Dean’s Column February event with David Chamber- lin was also a wonderful success. Hello my friends, Dean Becky Ázera He shared his amazing talent for cre- This year is already flying by. The [email protected] ating hymn introductions, last verses, 2016 - 2018 Convention will be here before you and improvisation. Being know it. Alex Oldroyd’s committee in that historic Granite Tabernacle, Sub-Dean/Program Chair have worked really hard to bring this hearing that beautiful Kilgen organ dream alive. It is going to be a won- played by a pro and being around Heidi Alley [email protected] derful Event that you won’t want to friends was a true joy. miss! We still need some volunteers 2016 - 2018 to assist with ushering, manning the Our March event will be an educa- registration desk, etc. Please let Alex Treasurer tional presentation and organ crawl at Tyler Anderson ([email protected]) or myself know if another historic building: the Ogden you wouldn’t mind sharing some of [email protected] Tabernacle.
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19 in Manitoba: Public Policy Responses to the First Wave © the Authors 2020
    COVID-19 IN MANITOBA PUBLIC POLICY RESPONSES TO THE FIRST WAVE Edited by Andrea Rounce and Karine Levasseur COVID - 19 IN MANITOBA COVID - 19 IN MANITOBA PUBLIC POLICY RESPONSES TO THE FIRST WAVE Edited by Andrea Rounce and Karine Levasseur COVID-19 in Manitoba: Public Policy Responses to the First Wave © The Authors 2020 This publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution–Non- commercial–No Derivative Works 4.0 International Licence: http://www. creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. CC BY-NC-ND. The text may be reproduced for non-commercial purposes, provided that credit is given to the original author. To obtain permission for uses beyond those outlined in the Creative Commons license, please contact University of Manitoba Press ([email protected]). University of Manitoba Press Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Treaty 1 Territory uofmpress.ca Cataloguing data available from Library and Archives Canada isbn 978-0-88755-950-1 (pdf) Cover design by Jess Koroscil Interior design by Karen Armstrong Graphic Design The University of Manitoba Press acknowledges the financial support for its publication program provided by the Government of Canada through the Canada Book Fund, the Canada Council for the Arts, the Manitoba Department of Sport, Culture, and Heritage, the Manitoba Arts Council, and the Manitoba Book Publishing Tax Credit. CONTENTS COVID-19 in Manitoba: Public Policy Responses to the First Wave © The Authors 2020 This publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution–Non- INTRODUCTION commercial–No Derivative Works 4.0 International Licence: http://www. Manitoba’s Mixed Bag of Policy Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2017 at 2 PM at the Darling & Fischer Chapel of the Hills, 615 North Santa Cruz Ave, Los Gatos, CA
    SAN JOSE PIPINGS SAN JOSE CHAPTER OF THE AGO www.agosanjose.org Ju ly 20 17 Chapter Officers Annual Meeting & Member Recital Dean: Michael Cala Our Annual Meeting & Member Recital was held on Sunday June 4 th , at the First Sub Dean: Diane Keller Congregational Church (FCCSJ) , 1980 E. Hamilton, San Jose. The new officers were installed (See the list to the left). A Members’ Recital was then held with music selected Secretary: Kay Lee from the theme “Never on Sunday”. This was followed by an excellent Pot Luck Dinner . Auditor/Budget: The program, “ Never on Sunday ” featured six organists, Mike Cala, Susan Snook-Luther, Christine Merjanian Joyce Rhodes, Libby Codd, Christine Merjanian, and Darryl Parker. Darryl Parker Mike Cala played Schoen ist die Liege im Hafen which is a German Sea Song. He used to play this piece in his previous “Pizza and Pipes” days. Then he played O mio babbino caro a Handbook: Kay Lee soprano song from an opera by Giacamo Puccini. Education/Resources & Susan Snook-Luther than played Venus: The bringer of Peace from the “The Planets” by Historian: Valerie Sterk Gustav Holst. This piece highlighted the soft stops of the organ with a quiet, relaxed, and contemplative music with a mystical ethereal feeling. Members at Large: Joyce Rhodes David Snook-Luther - 2018 then livened things up with the Palm Leaf Rag by Scott Joplin, arranged by E. Susan Snook-Luther - 2019 Power Biggs. Barry Ford – 2020 Next Libby Codd joined Joyce to play the “Toot Suite” by P. D. Q. Bach, a very light entertaining selection of music, divided into three parts, the “Preloud”, “O.
    [Show full text]
  • The Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choi, March 20
    H IS T o RI c T E M P L E S Q U A R E SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS The Salt Lake Monnon TabeTIlacleChoir Conducted by Jerold Ottley At the Organ - John Longhurst March 20, 1988 " 3,057th Broadcast Longest Continuous Broadcast in the Free World "Gently Raise the Sacred Strain" by Thomas C. Griggs "Hallelujah chorus" from the Mt. of olives by Ludwig van Beethoven Scripture "Agnus Det'" by Sven -David Sandstrom "How Wondrous and Great" arranged 1822 from J. Michael Haydn words by Henry V. Onderdonk Organ Solo John Longhurst - Organist "Pasticcio" by Jean Langlais '-.. ''All hai'1 th e power "•• arranged by R. Vaughan Williams To the tune "Miles Lane" 'Guest Choir: Dale Warland Singers, Dale Warland directing; unaccompanied "Combined Choirs: Dale Warland directing Cassette tape availableonly at Visitors' Centers "The Mannon TabernacleChoir Sings Sixteen Favorite Songs" The Spoken Word ttSerenity" Given by Spencer Kinard March 20, 1988 In a world that is increasingly ". the other class of people . frantic, there is no more highly prized taking things just as they find them, trait than serenity. For all of us, life is they adjust the facts to their wishes if uncertain. We are not given guaran- they can. And, if they cannot, then tees. We struggle for peace and rest they adjust themselves to the facts." 1 and freedom while the waves crash And so, we have people who are free around us and the wind blows and our from anger. small ship is tossed in a storm.
    [Show full text]
  • May/June 2018 Southern Nevada Chapter Dean’S Notes American Guild of Organists
    SOUTHERN NEVADA CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS THE DESERT WIND Editor: Bruce Behnke © 2018 Issue: May/June 2018 Southern Nevada Chapter Dean’s Notes American Guild of Organists Dear Southern Nevada AGO Chap- past year, for which the Board and ter Members, I are extremely grateful. As our season nears its conclusion, As we conclude this season I ex- we anticipate two very important press my heartfelt thanks to the final events: the Members’ Plus Executive Board, the Chairs of all Recital, featuring our own Chapter committees, and our membership, Members, on May 18, and the 50th for all you have done. Please come Anniversary celebration on June and celebrate our 50th Anniversary 15. These two events will show- on June 15, with a wonderful din- case and involve many of our chap- ner program, followed by an excel- ter members. lent recital. It will be a great time The greater involvement we have to mingle, reminisce, and reflect on in any organization, the more com- the past 50 years. mitted we become to its success. I am impressed that so many of our Kind regards, members willingly contribute their time, talent, funds, food, resources, Steven R. Wright, Dean and much more, to ensure the suc- SNCAGO cess of this chapter. So many of you have stepped up to assist with our activities over this In this Issue Page Page Dean’s Notes .............................. 1 Organs of Scandinavia ........... 7 Members’ Organ Plus ................ 2 Cheryl Van Ornam Recital ..... 9 Lets Celebrate ............................ 3 Organ For Sale ....................... 11 James Kasen ............................... 3 Invitation ................................12 sncago.org Members’ Organ Plus Friday, May 18, 2018, 7:30 P.M.
    [Show full text]
  • October 7, 2018 in Christ Assure World Communion Sunday
    Community Worship 11:15 a.m. Theme: World Communion Gathering Welcome! Please sign and pass the attendance pad, introducing yourself to those around you. Welcome Sing “I Could Sing of Your Love Forever” by Martin Smith Preparing for the Word Inviting people into a life of meaning and purpose Confess October 7, 2018 in Christ Assure World Communion Sunday Gather Time for Children Sing “We Are Hungry” by Brian Sites Today at First Presbyterian… As we sing, children ages 2-5 may leave for their Preschool Sunday School Class in Welcome! If you are a guest with us this morning, we are so glad you chose to worship with us. If you the Nursery. Faith Forest and Cross Trainers will not meet today. are a first-time visitor, please pick up one of our Visitor Bags from the Welcome Desk in the Narthex on your way out of worship. We invite you to visit our website at www.fpclg.org, “Like” us on Facebook The Word (First Presbyterian Church of La Grange) and join us for one of our Sunday morning services again. Listen Hebrews 1.1-4, 2.5-12 (New Testament p. 204, 205) Note that a congregational meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. on October 21 to elect our 2019 Congrega- Message by Noris Cabán tional Nominating Committee. If you attend 11:15 worship, please plan to come early for the meeting. Responding to the Word Large-print bulletins, Bibles and hymnals and assisted listening devices are available from an usher. The Church Nursery is located off Westminster Hall, on the west side of the building.
    [Show full text]