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M a Y 2 0 1 2 V Ol Published by the American Recorder Society, Vol. LIII, No. 3 • www.americanrecorder.org m a y 2 0 1 2 Is your recorder Are the fi nger holes Is your recorder too long for you? too far apart? too heavy? Our tenors with a bent neck Our PLUS tenors have keys for Our PLUS tenors all have a make for more comfortable c/c sharp, f and g, thus avoiding the thumb support, so that the playing as they can be played hand being uncomfortably stretched. weight is safely balanced on the held closer to the body than The fi ngers lie on the instrument thumb of the right hand, allowing when playing the straight without tension. unhindered movement for the fi ngers tenor instruments. required for playing. With the support band which belongs to the equipment provided, the instru- ment can be hung round the player’s neck thus distributing the weight more evenly and giving more surety and comfort www.moeck.com whilst playing. Lost in Time Press New works and arrangements for recorder ensemble Compositions by Frances Blaker Paul Ashford Hendrik de Regt and others Inquiries: Corlu Collier PMB 309 2226 N Coast Hwy Newport, Oregon 97365 www.lostintimepress.com [email protected] The Recorder: Past, Present & Future July 5-8, 2012 Portland, OR Is your recorder Are the fi nger holes Is your recorder too long for you? too far apart? too heavy? Our tenors with a bent neck Our PLUS tenors have keys for Our PLUS tenors all have a make for more comfortable c/c sharp, f and g, thus avoiding the thumb support, so that the American Recorder Society playing as they can be played hand being uncomfortably stretched. weight is safely balanced on the 2012 Festival held closer to the body than The fi ngers lie on the instrument thumb of the right hand, allowing Share this unique experience when playing the straight without tension. unhindered movement for the fi ngers with your recorder friends! Treat yourself to the vacation of a lifetime tenor instruments. required for playing. in the Pacific Northwest! With the support band which belongs See details on our website: to the equipment provided, the instru- www.americanrecorder.org ment can be hung round the player’s neck thus distributing the weight more evenly and giving more surety and comfort www.moeck.com whilst playing. NEW! Enjoy the recorder Denner great bass Mollenhauer & Friedrich von Huene “The Canta great bass is very intuitive to play, making it ideal for use in recorder “The new Mollenhauer Denner orchestras and can be great bass is captivating with recommended .” its round, solid sound, stable in every register. Its key mechanism Dietrich Schnabel is comfortable and especially (conductor of recor- well designed for small hands. An der orchestras) instrument highly recommended for both ensemble and orchestral playing.” Daniel Koschitzky Canta knick great bass (member of the ensemble Spark) Mollenhauer & Friedrich von Huene G# and E keys enable b larger finger holes and thus an especially stable sound. The recorder case with many extras With adjustable support spike … saves an incredible amount of space with the two-part middle joint … place for music … integrated recorder stand www.mollenhauer.com Order-No. 2646K Order-No. 5606 NEW! Editor’s ______Note ______ Enjoy the recorder Denner great bass ______ ______ Mollenhauer & Friedrich von Huene ______ Volume LIII, Number 3 May 2012 his issue seems to have something for Features everyone: music from Medieval to The Recorder in Print: 2010 ............... 7 JohnT Cage, with plenty of stops in between. What’s Been Written about the Recorder The Medieval angle is pursued by sev- in other Publications around the World eral professional ensembles whose CDs are reviewed in this issue by Tom By David Lasocki (page 20) 7 “The Canta great Bickley. Their efforts embrace traditional bass is very intuitive Departments music of other cultures, as well. to play, making it Tim Broege’s column takes the oppor- ideal for use in recorder Advertiser Index and Classifieds ........... 32 “The new Mollenhauer Denner tunity, upon mentioning the 100th anniver- orchestras and can be great bass is captivating with sary of the birth of John Cage (1912-92), Book Reviews ......................... 24 recommended .” its round, solid sound, stable in to suggest some pieces by Cage to play on Gwyn Roberts reviews a new book on Van Eyck every register. Its key mechanism record ers. (His landmark piece, 4'33", can be Dietrich Schnabel is comfortable and especially Compact Disc Reviews .................. 20 (conductor of recor- transcribed for any instrument, and has long well designed for small hands. An der orchestras) been the example of Cage’s emphasis on lis- Eastern European folk dances meet Medieval 29 instrument highly recommended tening. Cage’s words, “everything we do is for both ensemble and orchestral music,” may also appeal to recorder players.) Chapters & Consorts.................... 30 playing.” This issue concludes a series by David Queen for a day, plus soloists for concerts Lasocki, begun in the 1980s and here in its Daniel Koschitzky 22nd installment (page 7). Lasocki assures Music Reviews......................... 25 Canta knick great bass (member of the ensemble Spark) us that his decades of writing about the Music to play for the art crowd recorder do not end with this article; there is Mollenhauer & Friedrich von Huene On the Cutting Edge.................... 29 more to come. Hear his ideas on what we’ve G# and E keys enable Tim Broege cleans out his in-basket: b learned about the recorder over the last 20 30 larger finger holes years during the ARS Festival, July 5-8. Stichting Blokfluit lists commissioned works, and thus an especially My years as a recorder player began music by John Cage that can be played on recorders stable sound. in the band for a madrigal dinner, but the group also often played during an annual President’s Message ...................... 3 arts festival. If you need music for such an ARS President Lisette Kielson ponders Music Reviews event, this issue’s (page 25) the need for support have suggestions for art-inspired repertoire. Gail Nickless Tidings ............................... 4 www.youtube.com/user/americanrecordermag Early Music America’s events at the Berkeley Festival; 30 www.facebook.com/americanrecordermag Regis University Collegium Musicum turns 10; www.facebook.com/AmerRec blogging with Judy Linsenberg at Sitka Gail Nickless, Editor ON THE COVER: Contributing Editors Baschenis, Evaristo Tom Bickley, Compact Disc Reviews • Frances Blaker, Beginners & Technique (1617-77). Still Life with Timothy Broege, 20th/21st-Century Performance • Carolyn Peskin, Q & A Musical Instruments. Sue Groskreutz, Book & Music Reviews • Mary Halverson Waldo, Education Scala / Art Resource, NY Pinacoteca di Brera, Milan, Advisory Board Italy ©2012 American Martha Bixler • Valerie Horst • David Lasocki • Bob Marvin Recorder Society The recorder case with many extras With adjustable support spike Thomas Prescott • Catherine Turocy• Kenneth Wollitz … saves an incredible amount of space with www.AmericanRecorder.org the two-part middle joint Copyright©2012 American Recorder Society, Inc. … place for music … integrated recorder stand www.mollenhauer.com Order-No. 2646K Order-No. 5606 ARS Chapters Alabama Idaho North Carolina Birmingham: Les Bois (Boise): Carolina Mountains: Janice Williams (205-870-7443) Kim Wardwell (360-202-3427) Ro Metcalf (828-685-7854) Arizona Illinois Greenville Recorder Society John Shaw (252-355-2737) Chicago: Dennis Sherman Desert Pipes (Phoenix): Triangle: Mary McKinney George Gunnels (480-706-6271) (773-764-1920) AMERICAN (919-489-2292) Arizona Central Highlands Chicago–West Suburban: RECORDER (Prescott): Georgeanne Hanna Judy Stephens (630-740-0880) Ohio (928-775-5856) Louisiana Greater Cleveland: Tucson: Scott Mason (520-721-0846) SOCIETY Baton Rouge: Edith Yerger (440-826-0716) inc. Arkansas Cody Sibley (225-505-0633) Toledo: Aeolus Konsort: New Orleans: Charles Terbille (419-536-3227) Honorary President Don Wold (501-666-2787) Victoria Blanchard (504-861-4289) Oregon Bella Vista: Barbara McCoy Erich Katz (1900-1973) Maryland Eugene: Lynne Coates (479-855-6477) Honorary Vice President Northern Maryland: (541-345-5235) California Winifred Jaeger Richard Spittel (410-242-3395) Oregon Coast: Corlu Collier Central Coast: Margery Seid Massachusetts (541-961-1228) (805-474-8538) Portland: Zoë Tokar (971-325-1060) Statement of Purpose East Bay: Susan Jaffe (510-482-4993) Boston: Betty Cohen (617-447-5412) Pennsylvania The mission of the American Recorder Society Inland Riverside: Greg Taber Recorders/Early Music (951-683-8744) Metro-West Boston: Sheila Bloomsburg Early Music Ens.: is to promote the recorder and its music by Monterey Bay: Susan Renison Beardslee (978-264-0584) Susan Brook (570-784-8363) developing resources and standards to help (831-335-5869) Worcester Hills: Doug Bittner Erie: Linda McWilliams (508-852-6877) people of all ages and ability levels to play and North Coast: Kathleen (814-868-3059) Michigan Philadelphia: study the recorder, presenting the instrument Kinkela-Love (707-822-8835) Orange County: Ann Arbor: Margaret Bond Sarah West (215-984-8923) to new constituencies, encouraging increased Jo Redmon (714-527-5070) (734-665-6597) Pittsburgh: Helen Thornton career opportunities for professional recorder Redding: Kay Hettich Kalamazoo: David W. Fischer (412-486-0482) (530-241-8107) (269-375-0457) Rhode Island performers and teachers, and enabling and Sacramento: Mark Schiffer Metropolitan Detroit: Claudia Rhode Island:
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