Faculty and Guest Artist Recital: 2003-04-14 -- Kenneth Tse, saxophone Audio Playlist Access to audio and video playlists restricted to current faculty, staff, and students. If you have questions, please contact the Rita Benton Music Library at [email protected]. Scroll to see Program PDF MONDAY,4 ' APRIL 14, 2003, 8 p.m. ·.CLAPP RECITAL .HALL FACULTY ·RECITAL Cl.) :::, . ·:E Kenneth T~e, saxophone · Faculty Chamher Music Recital . Amy Appold, violin ~ Rose Cha_ncler, piano · · C ' Benja1nin Coelho, bassoon 0 ,. Mi€hael Duke, s~xophone * :c · Katherine Eberle, mezzo-soprano (.) ': Hannah Holm;n, cello , Cl.) Melan,e Tse, clarinet * DIVISION OF PERFORMING.ARTS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SC IENCES * Guest pe1formers , C' E' KennethTse,saxophone · FACULTY. · PER FORMAN , ' Faculty Chamber Music recital APRIL 14, 2003, 8 .p.m. - CLAPP RECITAI,, HAL_L PROGRAM - Saxsounds III (Diminishing Returns) , Steven Galante (B. 1953) , for Two Alto Saxophones and Electronic De}ay _ Kenneth Tse, saxophone ' Michael Duke, saxophone* Le Chant du Veilleur Joaquin Nin (1878-1949) Arr. Jean-M arie Londeix Katherine Eberle, mezzo-sopmno Kenneth Tse, saxophone Rose Chander, piano , Partita Op. 100 . Juan Orrego-Salas (B. 1919) fo{· Alto Saxophone, Violin; Cello, ·and ·Piano r Allegro dedso e cantabile Allegretto Adagfo 'pe11sieroso Allegro decjso ·Amy App old, violin · Hannah Holman, cello Kenneth Tse, saxophone Rose Chander, piano INTERMISSION Le Petit Diwt David DeBoor Canfield (B. ·1950) -fcfrAlto Saxophone and Clarinet T./1e Chase · The Chaise Lou,-~'se , Tse-Tse Fly M elanie Tse, clarinet* Kenneth Tse; saxophorw Louder than Words Don Freunq (B. 194 7) I• for Alto Saxophone, Bclssoon, and Piano Part I · Part Ti Kenneth Tse, saxophone Benjamin Coelho, bassoon Rose Chander, piano * Guest performers t Written _for Kenneth and M elanie Tse (Second performance) As a Yamaha perfort1}ing artist and Vandoren endorsed artist, servatory of Music,,the Interlachen Advanced String Quartet KENNETH TSE is an active international performer and cli­ Institute and at the Juilliard School as a teaching assistant to nician. He has given perforn~ances and ma's~er classes in ma:ny Robert Mann of the Juilliard Quartet. With the Maia Quart~t parts of Asia, Europe an'd the United States. she has been involved extensively in educational outreach, p;r­ Upon his 1996 Carnegie Hall debut, the New York Times forming programs to t:housands of children throughout the h·eralded Tse as "a young vir_tuoso" and the_ Herald Times,de­ country under the auspices of sue~ organizations as Arts Excel, scribed his 12.laying as "virtuosic brilliance" with a "beauteous, Arts Connection,Young Audiences, Inc. an9 the Midori Foun­ ever-so-smooth voice." Saxophone Journal wrote, "Every aspect dation. Ms. Appold is currently a member of the fac~lty at the . of saxophone performance has been refined to the 'nth' degree: University oflowa School of Music, w~ich she joined in 1999 . , His ability to bring out the lyricism of any line no matter h9w active or convoluted is breath taking." · BENJAMIN COELHO·, Assistant Professor of Bassoon/ Tse studied at Indiana University with the internationally Theory at the University oflowa, l~s appeared as s@loist, cham:. acclaimed American artist arid teacher Eugene Rousseau, who her 'musician, and orchestral musician in sev~ral coui1tries is a_UI gfaduate. He has appeared as a soloist with the Hong including the United States, Brazil,A'rgentina, Portugal, France, Kong Sinfonietta, ,Hong Kong Wind Philharmonia, Indiana Canada and Bolivia.An avid chamber musician, he has performed University Wind En~emble, Baylor University Wind Ensembl~, with _the :Gramadb Woodwind Quintet (Brazil), the Alaria Chan1r Emory University Wind Ensemble, Atlanta Yo.uth Wind Sym- ' her Ensemble (New York) and the Contemporary Music Group . p·hony and Des Moines Symphony, amohg others. He h_as 'four of Minas Gerais (Brazil).As,a founding member of the Manh'\t­ solo c01npact disc recordings on Crystal Records, RIAX Records, tan Wind Quintet, Mr. Coelho perfon11ed num~rous recitals and · and Enharmonic Records, Formerly, he was Professor Qf Saxo­ concert tours throughout the. United States. The group won phone_at the University of Missouri before_joining the faculty at various chamber music ·competitioris including Artists lnterna­ UL He is currently the i;nembership director for the North ti o ~al, Coleman, arid Monter~y Peninsula Chamber ' American Sax'op.hone Alliance. · Music Com.petition. In January of 1987 the quintet played a More jnformation about Tse is available' on his web page,.at ' sold-out concert at Carnegie Recital Hall i11 New York. · http://www.kenneth-tse.com. An·enthusi;stic p'roponent of new music,Mr. Coelho has com­ m.ission_ed, performed and recorded many' works by American AMY KUHLMANN APPOLD, violin,began herstudies·at and Latin American composers. His .first solo CD is to pe the age of10 in her native Columbus, OH.As a fqunding mem­ released in the Spring of 2003 .. It incl tides music from compos- ber. and first violinist of t~e ~aia String Quartet, she has ers from both North and South Americas. ., performed in major concert halls throughout tpe United States . Mr. Coelho-re~eived degrees from Purchase Coll~ge, Man­ including appearances at Lincoln Center's Alice Tully Hall and hattan School of Musk and is pursuing his Doctorate of Music Clark Studio,Theatre, The Kenqedy Center, and Harris Hall of at Indiana University. the Aspen Music Festival. Her decade with the Maia Quartet has included numerous world premiere performances and re- . ROSE CHAN CLER has performed throughout the United cordi~gs as well as collaborations with nored chamber musicians States Js both a soloist apd a collaborative artist. She has played Michael Tree of the Guarneri Quartet, Peter ,?azofs)cy of the concertos and recitals in Alaska, NewYork,Texas, Pe£msylvania, Muir Q1,1artet, flutist Samuel Baron, and pianist Ann Schein.' California, Oklahoma and Massachusetts. She has played cham­ Known as well for her work as' a ,solo violinist, Ms. Appo,l<l has ber music performances with notable artists, including _Paul performed as -recitalist throughout the United States and as so­ Rosentl;ial, Jeffrey S_olow and Harvey Pittel. She has' been ·an loist with the GohJmbus and Acadiana Symphony Orshestras, as - i'nv_ited guest artist and" teacher at the Fairbanks Summer Art's well as the .University oflowa Chamber Orchestra. Festival-and at Magisterra!, the first, UI Internatio~al Chaniber , Ms. Appold holds a. Bachel~r of Music degree from the Cleve-. M~sic Festival and Academy in May, 2000. ' · land Institute of Music and a Master of Music degree from ~he She has h~ld teaching positions at the University of Alaska, Peabody Conservatory. ~he received additional instruction at the Fairbanks, an~ the Baylor Unlversity Sch6~1. ~f Music,and she Eastman Scnool of Music, the New England Conservat9ry, and has been faculty accompanist at the Chau t~tqua/Institu tion. She the Juilliard School, and inclucfes ; mong ,her major instruc'tors holds a ba_chelor's degree in p_iano performance from the· Uni-· DonaldWeilerstein,Masuko Ushioda,Victor Dapchenko and the versity of Texas at Austin_, and masters and doctor-al degrees in JuilJiard Quartet. In addition, she has wo,rked closely with the piano performance and literature from the Eastman School in Emerson, Cleve.land, Tokyo and American String Quartets. Roclie~ter, NY At Eastman her teacher wa~ Rebecca Penneys, Ms .. Appold has served on the faculties of the Peabody Con- . who was guest of the UI Piano Festival in 1999. THIS PROGRAM IS SUPPORTED IN PART BY. THE ELIZABET,!-! M. STANLEY PE~FORMANCE FUND. KATHERINE EBE~.LE is an active and versatile mezzo­ Ms. Holman has served on the faculties of the Worcester Col-, soprano soloist. Her career i:ncludes. a wide array of professional lege (UK), Michigan ~tate University Community Music School and collegiate engagements in both the United States and abroad. and Virginia ~nion Univer.sity. She was also a~sistant principal She spe.cializes in oratorio, chap1ber 1m;~ic, art song, and opera. cellist of the Richmond Symphony, and participated in the Grand In the past ten years Eberle has performed in more than forty­ 'Tetons Music1 Festival. She stu9ied at the Eastman School of . · five professional engagements with · orchestras, choral Mu.sic an<d Michigan State University, wher.e she completed her organizations, and chamber music groups. Concert credits in­ Bachelor of Music degree. She obtained her Master of Music .elude solo performances with the symphonies ofDetroit, Lansing, degree with Fritz Magg at the New England Conservatory fn and Sag1naw (Michigan) and Atlanta, Macon, Rome, and Valdosta 19.93. (Geor&ia) .. Eberle made her New York debut at.Weill Recital Ms. Holman and her fiance,Anthony Arnone, have recently - Hall, Carnegie Hall in 1994. She has given over fifty solo recitals started the Iowa Cello Society, which will h~ve its inaugural as a guest artist in eighteen states and in Argentina, Brazil, Ecua­ concert. September 28, 2002. dor, Korea, Peru, St.John and St.Thomas,Virgin Islands,Tririidad, and Tobago. She served as an Artistic Ambassador for the United · Born it1 MelbourneAustralia,Mr.MICHAEL DUKE com­ States State Department in 1994 and 1995. pleted his Bachelor ofMusic degree wi~h honors at Melbourne · Eberle has earned degrees from Baldwin-Wallace Conserva- University's Victorian College of the Arts under the instruc­ 1 tory (BME), The University of Cincinnati (MM~, and The tion.of sa.xophonist and. educator Graeme Snilton. In May of University ofMichigan (DMA), where she studied•under Beverly 1999 Mr. Duke received.a Master's Degree-in Music.Perfor­ Rinaldi. Her academic expertise has led to invitations to serve as mance from Indiana University studying witl:i Distinguished gu~st voice instructor at the Cleveland Insti~utJ of Music; Ohio Professor of Saxophone, D,r.