Organ Recital Tate Addis March 8, 2020 • 5:15 pm Toccata, fugue et hymne sur « Ave Maris Stella », Op. 28 (1933) Flor Peeters (1903–1986) from Douze Pièces pour grand orgue (1931–37) Gaston Litaize IX. Prière (1909–1991) Six Variations sur un psaume huguenot (1974) André Isoir (1935–2016) Please remain seated while a free-will offering is received for the continued maintenance of the Cathedral organ. We suggest a donation of $10 per person and appreciate your generous support. from Suite médiévale en forme de messe basse, Op. 56 (1947) Jean Langlais IV. Méditation (Communion) (1907–1991) Variations on “Rouen” (2010) George Baker (b. 1951) A native of Kansas, organist Tate Addis has been praised for his “deeply communicative musicality” leading the Kansas City Star to write “this young organist has the right stuff.” His recent recital appearances have taken him to Atlanta, Boston, Cleveland, Kansas City, Los Angeles, New York City, Philadelphia, and the Bloomfield Organ Recital Series at Wichita State University. Additionally, his performances have been broadcast on American Public Media’s Pipedreams. A church musician since childhood, Tate has held positions at New York City’s Brick Presbyterian Church, at Second Presbyterian Church in Kansas City, Missouri, and at the Yale Berkeley Divinity School in New Haven. Currently, he serves as organist at First Baptist Church in Asheville, North Carolina where he collaborates with the Minister of Music in a comprehensive music program, presents a series of monthly organ recitals, and teaches organ and piano in the church’s Academy for the Arts. Tate Addis holds degrees from Wichita State University, Yale University, and Oberlin Conservatory. His principal teachers were James David Christie, Lynne Davis, and Thomas Murray. Additional studies were with Marie-Louise Langlais and Roman Summereder. Tate, his wife Laura, and their pet pig Virgil make their home in Asheville. Washington National Cathedral Organ Recital Series • 2019–2020 All programs at 5:15 unless otherwise noted. september 8, 2019 (1:30 pm) february 2, 2020 april 26, 2020 George Fergus David Brock Colin Andrews Washington National Cathedral St. John's Presbyterian Church Indianapolis, IN Reno, NV september 29, 2019 may 3, 2020 Thomas Sheehan february 16, 2020 (1:30 pm) Chelsea Vaught Washington National Cathedral George Fergus First Presbyterian Church Washington National Cathedral Fort Wayne, IN october 6, 2019 Collin Boothby february 23, 2020 may 24, 2020 Trinity Episcopal Church Thomas Sheehan Anna Judkins Houston, TX Washington National Cathedral Great Falls, MT october 13, 2019 march 1, 2020 may 31, 2020 Students of St. Olaf College Joy-Leilani Garbutt Erik & Chuyoung Suter Northfield, MN Christ Lutheran Church Gaithersburg, MD Washington, DC october 27, 2019 & june 7, 2020 Elizabeth & Raymond Chenault Takoma Park SDA Church Karl Robson Atlanta, GA Takoma Park, MD St. John's Episcopal Church, Norwood Chevy Chase, MD november 17, 2019 march 8, 2020 Jillian Gardner Tate Addis june 14, 2020 Huntsville First United Methodist First Baptist Church of Asheville Bradley Burgess Church Asheville, NC Edenton Street United Methodist Huntsville, AL Church march 15, 2020 Raleigh, NC november 24, 2019 Jochanan van Driel Angela Kraft Cross Leiden University june 21, 2020 Congregational Church of San Mateo Leiden, Netherlands Robert Knupp San Mateo, CA Mississippi College easter day Clinton, MS christmas day april 12, 2020 (1:30 pm) december 25, 2018 (1:30 pm) Thomas Sheehan and George Fergus june 28, 2020 Thomas Sheehan and George Fergus Washington National Cathedral Carson Cooman Washington National Cathedral Harvard University april 19, 2020 Cambridge, MA David Hirst Notre Dame de Mantes independence day Mantes-la-Jolie, France july 4, 2019 (11 am) Thomas Sheehan and George Fergus Washington National Cathedral.