8

Civil War Music Event Program

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Program for our event on Sunday, Feb 24 at the South County Library

Citation preview

Page 1: Civil War Music Event Program
Page 2: Civil War Music Event Program

South County LibraryCivil W

ar Music Event Map

Page 3: Civil War Music Event Program

Schedule of Performers and Activities

3:003:15

3:303:45

4:004:15

4:304:45

5:005:15

5:305:45

6:006:15

6:306:45

7:007:15

7:307:45

Auditorium

Meeting R

oom

Story Time

Room

Fireplace Piano

Gathering Space

StrollingPerform

ers

Civil W

ar Era Dancing

Instruction by Civil W

arEra D

ancersM

usic by Shenandoah Valley M

instrels

Q&

A W

orkshopon U

nderground R

R, Parlor &

G

ospel Music by

Shenandoah Valley M

instrels

Concert by

Shenandoah Valley Minstrels

InteractiveInstrum

entW

orkshop by Shenandoah Valley

Minstrels

Performance

by Ken B

loomPerform

anceby K

en Bloom

Dance Instruction &

Mini B

alllead by Shenandoah Valley

Civil W

ar Era Dancers

Helen B

eedle&

Jari Villanueva

in concert

Helen B

eedle&

Jari Villanueva

in concert

InteractivePerform

ance by K

im &

Jimbo C

ary

InteractivePerform

ance by K

im &

Jimbo C

ary

InteractivePerform

ance by K

im &

Jimbo C

ary

Vocal Performance

byLadies of the Lake

Vocal Performance

byLadies of the Lake

Vocal Performance

byLadies of the Lake

Strolling performers Private Eddie G

oode on Fife and Bill Piper portraying C

olonel John McC

aull

Workshop

emphasizing period

instruments, their

significance in history &

shaping the m

usic of todayby K

en Bloom

Workshop

emphasizing period

instruments, their

significance in history &

shaping the m

usic of todayby K

en Bloom

Information about Tw

elve Oaks Tavern M

enu located on back cover

Page 4: Civil War Music Event Program

The Shenadoah Valley Minstrels wereformed in the Fall of 2009 to providemusic for the Civil War Ball in LurayCaverns. Since that day, the group hasimmersed itself in the music from theCivil War era, performing at additionalballs in Virginia, West Virginia andMaryland, historical celebration andmemorial days, civil war re-enactments and encampments, and even a few parades. They play a wide array of music on instruments such as the fiddle, flute & fife, banjo, guitar, bass, harmonica, Jaw Harp & their percussionist plays the washboard, tambourine, wooden spoons & a horse’s jaw bone.Thier performances as well as thier workshops are sure to make you want to stomp your feet and clap your hands as you re-live times gone by.

Shenandoah Valley Minstrels

Tom Mack will be your dance masterwith Lesley as the floor manager.Married for 39 years, Tom & Lesleyare retired school teachers with a loveof history, especially concerning theCivil War. They will be accompaniedby members of their group who willencourage audience participation andhelp guide you through the steps ofthe dances.The Shenandoah Valley Civil War Era Dancers is an all-volunteer organization. Its purpose is to promote and advance educational, cultural, preservation, commemoration and performing arts programs related to the Civil War. In September of 2011 they began working side by side with the Shenandoah Valley Minstrels to add dance to the group’s already wide repertoire.

Shenandoah ValleyCivil War Era Dancers

Page 5: Civil War Music Event Program

Kim & Jimbo Cary

Kim & Jimbo have performedthroughout Virginia for over 20 years.Nominated for a Governor’s Awardfor the Arts, the Carys haveentertained at the White House,Monticello, Red Hill, the home ofPatrick Henry and the KennedyCenter. They perform traditionalAmerican 19th century tunes and songson antique fiddle, gourd banjo, 5-string banjo, jaw harp, bones, harmonica, and mandolin. Children and families are invited to sing and participate by playing gourds, notched sticks, triangles and other percussion instruments. They may also learn about making and playing the bones during the bones demonstration and are always invited to play along.

Kim and Jimbo Cary’s performance is partially funded by the Virginia

Commission for the Arts.

Ken is a performer, luthier, and living historyenthusiast who has done countless concerts,school presentations, workshops and seminars.His early career included teaching a class incomparative ethnomusicology at theUniversity of Illinois and working as a staffproducer for Flying Fish Records in Chicago.He also performed as a studio musician inLos Angeles and has performed at major folkfestivals in the US and Canada.

He now resides in North Carolina where he continues to build instruments for indviduals and performs continually over a wide area. In the summers Ken teaches at numerous music camps such as Common Ground on the Hill up in Maryland and the Dulcimer Workshop in Black Mountain, NC.

Ken Bloom

Page 6: Civil War Music Event Program

Helen Beedle & Jari Villanueva

Helen Beedle has been focusing on musicin America between 1850 and 1870,searching out sheet music, and researchingthe composers and performers of the day.Helen’s music has been used for severalsound tracks, including multimediaexhibits in museums in West Virginia andKansas. Helen is a publishing member ofASCAP, and a graduate of New EnglandConservatory of Music, Boston, MA, with a classical background. She teaches in Lehigh University’s Department of Music, Zoellner Arts Center, Bethlehem, PA.Jari Villanueva retired in 2008 after twenty-three years as a bugler and drum major with The United States Air Force Band. He is a graduate of The Peabody Conservatory of The Johns Hopkins University and Kent State University, with degrees in Music Education and Trumpet Performance. Internationally recognized as a leading expert on military bugling and bugle calls, Jari has published articles on the history of bugle calls and brass bands of the Civil War. He was featured in a History Channel segment on the origin of the bugle call Taps. He was also the curator of the Taps Exhibit at Arlington and is the author of Twenty Four Notes That Tap Deep Emotions, the history of the bugle call Taps.

Eddie GoodeEddie possesses many talents andskill sets, and his love and knowledgeof Civil War history has led him toplay the Fife. Eddie has played the fifefor 18 years and participated in CivilWar reenactments for the past14 years, where he was a member oflocal Civil War Reenactment group ‘The 28th Virginia Infantry Company’. He still participates with Civil War reenactments, history & heritage events, parades, grave markings, commemorations and has a sign that reads “Will FIFE for FOOD” although the sign has nearly caused him to starve. His skill and love of the Fife make him an exceptional entertainer.

Page 7: Civil War Music Event Program

Colonel John McCaull was a lawyer who was born in Scotland in 1847. A few years later he moved to Pulaski County Virginia. He set a law practice in Salem Va. for a few years before the Civil War. After serving in the Confederate Army as a Colonel he became a member of the Va. House of delegates and moved to Richmond where he met and married his wife. He then moved to Baltimore to continue his law practice.Mr. Ford a client (and owner of the Ford theater in Washington) was trying to secure the rights from The Doyle Carte Opera Company to perform Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta’s in this country. McCaull was instrumental in securing those rights and the performances were a huge success, so huge in fact, that McCaull gave up his law practice and went into partnership with Ford.

Bill Piper…portrayingColonel John McCaull

The Ladies of the Lake are a group ofladies from Smith Mountain Lake whosing three part harmony accompaniedby acoustic guitars. They excel inperforming traditional and folk musicas well as songs of the Civil War era.The group consists of sopranos LizMoore McDeavitt, the master ofceremonies and lead guitar player,Pamela Chase Hain, a Civil War eraauthor of two books, and alto Shirley Marsh. Last year they performed at the Booker T. Washington National Park at their Harvest Day Festival and included in their presentation the history of songs from the era. They have also performed Civil War songs at the Franklin County Civil War Days reenactment in 2011 and 2012. In March 2012 they were asked to perform at the Museum of Confederacy-Appomattox Grand Opening.

Ladies Of The Lake

Page 8: Civil War Music Event Program

Meats (choice of 1)Country Ham, Spare Ribs, and Roast Quail

(Chicken will be substituted if Quail not available)

Soups (choice of 1)Brunswick Stew, Bean Soup, or Vegetable Beef Soup.

Vegetable and Starch (choice of 2)Succotash, Fried Cabbage, Mixed Greens, Union Run Potatoes

(roasted potatoes)

Dessert (choice of 1)apple pie, fruit cobbler, sugar cookie

Corn Bread and Biscuits will also be served.Beverage will be Mulled Cider.

Menu for Civil War Music Brought to Life

Twelve Oaks Tavern

In addition to the beautiful melodies you won’t want to miss the “Twelve Oaks Tavern”, which captures culinary history and is hosted by the American Culinary Federation Southwestern Virginia Chapter. Join Chef Zeisler, the Virginia Western

Culinary Institute and experience the foods that were an integral part of the front lines as well as celebratory foods enjoyed at special gatherings and holiday occasions. Proceeds will benefit the American Culinary Federation Southwestern

Virginia Chapter.

If not purchased in advance $12(cash only) at the door for Meal Ticket