26
Report Report Report Report Spring 2005 ditor From the Podium In this Issue: National Conference in Review...2 - 4 News and Premieres ....................5 - 7 Programs - State by State .........8 - 24 Business ....................................25 - 26 Dear Colleagues: It is a pleasure to write this letter for the CBDNA Report, and to wish all of you a wonderful close to this semester. I must begin by thanking Gary Hill for his extraordinary vision and leadership throughout his career, but most spe- cifically during the past two years. CBDNA is stronger for his efforts and the remarkable convention/celebration that we enjoyed in New York City was a magnificent statement of where we are as a profession. The performances, all of them, regardless of the venue, were wonderful. All of the organizations have our gratitude for their inspiring performances: the Texas A&M-Commerce Wind Ensemble, Brad Kent and Jeff Gershman; the Rutgers Wind Ensemble, William Berz; the New England Conserva- tory Wind Ensemble with Charles Pelz and William Drury; the University of Michigan Symphony Band and Michael Haithcock; the USC Thornton Wind Ensemble, Sharon Lav- ery and H. Robert Reynolds; the Eastman Wind Ensemble and Mark Scatterday; the Goldman Band conducted by Chris Wilhjelm; the Intercollegiate Band conducted by Larry Livingston with the incomparable Shelly Berg as soloist; the Louisville Wind Ensemble and Fred Speck; the Ithaca College Wind Ensemble and Steve Peterson; and of course it was a great thrill for me personally to perform with The University of Texas Wind Ensemble and my colleague Rob Carnochan. Certainly we leave New York of course with mixed feel- ings-excitement over the splendid performances, thought provoking sessions and wonderful new repertoire, yet at the same time struggling to put into context the appar- ent snub by a major conductor and the lack of any critical acknowledgment of our presence. In a letter I received a few days ago from Larry Livingston, he wrote: “In the heat of those five unprecedented days, being party to the latest chapter in the band odyssey, euphoria was easy to come by, not so, perspective. It is abundantly clear that bands can play in Carnegie Hall, can meet the acid competency test, can commission and perform virtuoso pieces which would daunt and, as well, irritate the New York Philharmonics of the world, can manifest the same excellence which marks the best concerts given anywhere. It is also undeniable that virtually every living composer is now willing to accept an invitation to write for band, and not just for the lucre. The volcanic reaction of the audiences was more than home-boy backslapping. It was testimony by the NYC hard hats that we are not delusional when we imagine making some dent in the cultural landscape. As an old band guy, son of an old band guy, it was warming to sense that we may have successfully crawled up out of the water and can now begin to ambulate.” “Still, the question remains. If excellence is evidential, can our itch for relevance be scratched? For this query, answers are more elusive, more distant. No reviews=game over? A bevy of critics, the critics, brought to the CBDNA party expanded on the “band” dilemma in a panel discussion and then left a black hole when it really counted. The sting of the “Maazel slap” further blunts the resonance of what might have been. The sound bite in New Yorker Magazine was encouraging but, alas, for the New York Times, news of a soprano’s misstep at the Met trumps a cornucopia of breathtaking band sing. On the heels of such neglect, the return of the conferees to the provinces could feel more like the wafting in the wind of the loser’s post-election campaign poster than like a celebration of the victor’s mitzvah.” “So what are we to take from this? The bands received “straight 1s” from the District Court Judge but the decision was overturned at the Supreme Court? As long as we matter just to us, we don’t really matter. It is core that we acquire purchase in the diaspora, in the professional arena, despite the obvious fact that professional art is also highly con- taminated by its own self-referential malaise. Do we keep knocking on the door fully aware that, when and if it opens, the watchdog may be tending to necromancy anyway? Or are there other possibilities? In my closing remarks, which I tried to describe more as opening comments, I suggested some alternative avenues, like exploiting our assets, not obsessing over our liabilities. A central theme of my talk was about producing true “events” versus concerts, and the quest not just for relevance but for consequence. By con- sequent behavior, I do not mean that which tries to impact the 1% of the world who comprise the cognoscenti, but, instead, behavior which actually aspires to affect nurses, bus drivers, computer programmers, bakers, corporate moguls, and teen-age techno-junkies. I mean moms and dads and aunts and uncles. I mean the populus in all of its variegations, unwashed, impatient, remote-control in hand, over-entertained, and addicted to vicaria not viscera. How can we do that? Live music. Or, perhaps, more to the point, alive music.” continued on the next page

Report Spring 05 - CBDNAWind Ensemble, William Berz; the New England Conserva-tory Wind Ensemble with Charles Pelz and William Drury; the University of Michigan Symphony Band and Michael

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Page 1: Report Spring 05 - CBDNAWind Ensemble, William Berz; the New England Conserva-tory Wind Ensemble with Charles Pelz and William Drury; the University of Michigan Symphony Band and Michael

R e p o r tR e p o r tR e p o r tR e p o r tR e p o r tSpring 2005

John Climer, editorR e p o r t

John Climer, editorR e p o r tR e p o r tR e p o r tR e p o r t

John Climer, editorR e p o r tR e p o r tR e p o r t

From the Podium

In this Issue:

National Conference in Review...2 - 4

News and Premieres ....................5 - 7

Programs - State by State .........8 - 24

Business ....................................25 - 26

Dear Colleagues:

It is a pleasure to write this letter for the CBDNA Report, and to wish all of you a wonderful close to this semester. I must begin by thanking Gary Hill for his extraordinary vision and leadership throughout his career, but most spe-cifi cally during the past two years. CBDNA is stronger for his efforts and the remarkable convention/celebration that we enjoyed in New York City was a magnifi cent statement of where we are as a profession.

The performances, all of them, regardless of the venue, were wonderful. All of the organizations have our gratitude for their inspiring performances: the Texas A&M-Commerce Wind Ensemble, Brad Kent and Jeff Gershman; the Rutgers Wind Ensemble, William Berz; the New England Conserva-tory Wind Ensemble with Charles Pelz and William Drury; the University of Michigan Symphony Band and Michael Haithcock; the USC Thornton Wind Ensemble, Sharon Lav-ery and H. Robert Reynolds; the Eastman Wind Ensemble and Mark Scatterday; the Goldman Band conducted by Chris Wilhjelm; the Intercollegiate Band conducted by Larry Livingston with the incomparable Shelly Berg as soloist; the Louisville Wind Ensemble and Fred Speck; the Ithaca College Wind Ensemble and Steve Peterson; and of course it was a great thrill for me personally to perform with The University of Texas Wind Ensemble and my colleague Rob Carnochan.

Certainly we leave New York of course with mixed feel-ings-excitement over the splendid performances, thought provoking sessions and wonderful new repertoire, yet at the same time struggling to put into context the appar-ent snub by a major conductor and the lack of any critical acknowledgment of our presence. In a letter I received a few days ago from Larry Livingston, he wrote:

“In the heat of those fi ve unprecedented days, being party to the latest chapter in the band odyssey, euphoria was easy to come by, not so, perspective. It is abundantly clear that bands can play in Carnegie Hall, can meet the acid competency test, can commission and perform virtuoso pieces which would daunt and, as well, irritate the New York Philharmonics of the world, can manifest the same excellence which marks the best concerts given anywhere. It is also undeniable that virtually every living composer is now willing to accept an invitation to write for band, and not just for the lucre. The volcanic reaction of the audiences was more than home-boy backslapping. It was testimony by the NYC hard hats that we are not delusional when we imagine making some dent in the cultural landscape. As an old band guy, son of an old band guy, it was warming to sense that we may have successfully crawled up out of the water and can now begin to ambulate.”

“Still, the question remains. If excellence is evidential, can our itch for relevance be scratched? For this query,

answers are more elusive, more distant. No reviews=game over? A bevy of critics, the critics, brought to the CBDNA party expanded on the “band” dilemma in a panel discussion and then left a black hole when it really counted. The sting of the “Maazel slap” further blunts the resonance of what might have been. The sound bite in New Yorker Magazine was encouraging but, alas, for the New York Times, news of a soprano’s misstep at the Met trumps a cornucopia of breathtaking band sing. On the heels of such neglect, the return of the conferees to the provinces could feel more like the wafting in the wind of the loser’s post-election campaign poster than like a celebration of the victor’s mitzvah.”

“So what are we to take from this? The bands received “straight 1s” from the District Court Judge but the decision was overturned at the Supreme Court? As long as we matter just to us, we don’t really matter. It is core that we acquire purchase in the diaspora, in the professional arena, despite the obvious fact that professional art is also highly con-taminated by its own self-referential malaise. Do we keep knocking on the door fully aware that, when and if it opens, the watchdog may be tending to necromancy anyway? Or are there other possibilities? In my closing remarks, which I tried to describe more as opening comments, I suggested some alternative avenues, like exploiting our assets, not obsessing over our liabilities. A central theme of my talk was about producing true “events” versus concerts, and the quest not just for relevance but for consequence. By con-sequent behavior, I do not mean that which tries to impact the 1% of the world who comprise the cognoscenti, but, instead, behavior which actually aspires to affect nurses, bus drivers, computer programmers, bakers, corporate moguls, and teen-age techno-junkies. I mean moms and dads and aunts and uncles. I mean the populus in all of its variegations, unwashed, impatient, remote-control in hand, over-entertained, and addicted to vicaria not viscera. How can we do that? Live music. Or, perhaps, more to the point, alive music.”

continued on the next page

In this Issue:

National Conference in Review...2 - 4

News and Premieres ....................5 - 7

Programs - State by State .........8 - 24

Business ....................................25 - 26

In this Issue:

National Conference in Review...2 - 4

News and Premieres ....................5 - 7

Programs - State by State .........8 - 24

Business ....................................25 - 26

Page 2: Report Spring 05 - CBDNAWind Ensemble, William Berz; the New England Conserva-tory Wind Ensemble with Charles Pelz and William Drury; the University of Michigan Symphony Band and Michael

2- National Conference in Review Spring, 2005

2005 CBDNANational Conference In Review

February 23-27, 2005New York, NY

Lectures, Presentations and Panel Discussions

Music PedagogyChair: James CroftIntegration of Constructivist Approach into Pre-service Instrumental Music EducationDouglas C. OrzolekUniversity of St. Thomas, St. Paul, MNInstituting Change in Beginning Instrumental Music PedagogyRichard F. Grunow, Eastman School of Music, Rochester, NYSaturday Ball and Carnegie Hall: Charles Ives’s ManhattanJonathan Elkus, University of California, Davis

New York, New YorkChair: Raoul F. Camus, City University of New YorkBlack and Blue-Eyed English – The Meeting of Percy Grainger and Duke EllingtonLaura Rexroth,, University of Massachusetts, AmherstJames Reese Europe and African-American Bandleaders of the World War I EraTimothy Brooks, Greenwich, Connecticut

Wind Band Education at the Edge, #1Free Improvisation for EnsemblesStephen Nachmanovitch, author, musician, computer artist, and educator

Wind Band Artistry at the Edge, #1A Panel Discussion with Shelly Berg, David Del Tredici, Gary Hill, Jerry Junkin and Larry Livingston.

Wind Band Education at the Edge, #2The Future of Instrumental Education in SchoolsRandall Allsup, Columbia UniversityCathy Benedict, New York UniversityModerator: Ben Hawkins, Transylvania University

Wind Band Artistry at the Edge, #2Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln CenterThe Future of Concert Music; a Roundtable of Music CriticsKyle Gann (Village Voice)Kenneth LaFave (Arizona Republic)Anne Midgette (New York Times)John Rockwell (New York Times)Greg Sandow (Wall Street Journal, NewMusicBox)

Concert Life, 1840s-70sChair: Frank J. Cipolla, SUNY, BuffaloLouis . . . Jullien and his Musical Tour in AmericaGeorge Foreman, Centre College, Danville, KYA Forgotten Pioneer – America’s Original Bandmaster, Francis Johnson, 1792 – 1844Thomas Connors, Kean University, NJNew York Bands: A Brief Survey of their Repertory and Venues in the Mid-Nineteenth CenturyJohn Graziano, City University of New York

Copland, Schmitt & BensonChair: Michael Votta, Jr., University of North CarolinaAaron Copland’s Emblems: A Theoretical/Formal AnalysisThomas R. Erdmann, Elon UniversityJonathan D. Green, Sweet Briar CollegeDionysiaques: From Adaptation To Critical EditionJeffrey Steiner, Adams State College, Alamosa, COThe Wind Ensemble Music of Warren BensonAlan Wagner, Southern Methodist University

Wind Band Education at the Edge, #3Neuroscience and Music Education: Making ConnectionsJudith Becker, University of MichiganPetr Janata, University of California-DavisGary Marcus, New York UniversityModerator: Gary Hill, Arizona State University

In this day and age, no professional organization can afford to withhold its involvement with advocacy for music and for the teaching of the arts. CBDNA is not exempt from that, but on the other hand it is clear that we are the only ones who will be interested in taking care of ourselves. Many organizations are doing excellent work at enriching the repertoire for school bands, but no one but us will champion the role of the college/university bands and wind ensembles.

Our organization is large, diverse and vibrant. It is the umbrella that reaches over all of us in the work that we do, whether it is with the most professional organizations or with those ensembles that are struggling to give their fi rst performances. We are all part of the same team, and the ripple effect upon society of our efforts will be measured not in the coming months and years, but in decades. Our efforts at continuing to further educate those who write and speak about music and the arts are only beginning. This is our challenge, and one that I look forward to working with you in an attempt to fulfi ll.

Jerry Junkin, President

New York: The Goldman EraChair: Donald Hunsberger, Eastman School of MusicIn and Around New York - Like a Moth to a Shining BeaconPaul R. Bryan, Duke University, NCE.F. Goldman and Erik Leidzén: Musical Partnership and Friendship, 1933 - 1956Ronal W. Holz, Asbury College, KYProgramming Method of Edwin Franko Goldman and the Goldman BandDonald Miller, University of Missouri, Rolla

Music Outside the United StatesChair: Frank J. Cipolla, SUNY, Buffalo

From Beyond the 49th Parallel: Canadian Wind Band Music-An IntroductionKeith Kinder, McMaster UniversityLatin American Bands, Music, and ComposersGlen Garrido, Fort Valley State University, Fort Valley, GAThe Wind Music of Richard Rodney BennettTimothy Reynish, Royal Northern College of Music, Manchester, UK

Page 3: Report Spring 05 - CBDNAWind Ensemble, William Berz; the New England Conserva-tory Wind Ensemble with Charles Pelz and William Drury; the University of Michigan Symphony Band and Michael

3 - National Conference in Review Spring 2005

Conference Programs

Texas A&M Univesrity-CommerceWind Ensemble

Bradley Kent, conductorThursday, February 24, 2005

New York UniversitySkirball Center for the Performing Arts

Selections from “The Danserye” ......................................Tielman Susato/DunniganAve Maria....................................Franz Biebl/CameronConcerto for Marimba (mvt. 1)...........G. Bradley Bodine

Brian Zator, marimbaG-Spot Tornado.........................Frank Zappa/Gershman

World PremiereIn Wartime........................................David Del Tredici Hymn Battlemarch

Rutgers Wind EnsembleWilliam Berz, conductor

American Brass Quintet, soloistsThursday, February 24. 2005

New York UniversitySkirball Center for the Performing Arts

Windfall...........................................Charles WuorinenThe Rivers of Bowery........................Jonathan Newman

World PremiereHysteria in Salem Village........................Felicia Sandler

World PremiereEspresso.................................................Yotam Haber

ASCAP/CBDNA Frederick Fennell Prize WinnerShadowcatcher..........................................Eric Ewazen Offering to the Sun Among the Aspens Dancing to Restore an Eclipsed Moon

American Brass Quintet, soloists

The Goldman BandChris Wilhjelm, conductorFriday, February 25, 2005

Alice Tulley Hall, Lincoln Center

Overture La Belle Héléne......Jacques Offenbach/OdomThe King of France from “Three Quotations” ..................................................John Phillip SousaEl Capitan March................................John Philip Sousa

Gary W. Hill, conductorCanzona.................................................Peter MenninFestival March.......................................Michael Valenti

World PremiereHandel in the Strand................Percy Grainger/GoldmanMarche Militaire.........Peter Illyitch Tchaikovsky/GoldmanHorkstow Grange from “Lincolnshire Posy” ..........................................Percy Aldridge Grainger

In Memoriam, Frederick FennellFinale to William Tell Overture ......................................Giacchino Rossini/Leidzen

Presentation of “Legends of the Goldman Band Award”William Arrowsmith, oboe; John Rossi, French Horn

On The Mall...............................Edwin Franko Goldman

Athletic Bands ForumBlast and BeyondJim Mason, Artistic Director, BlastModerator: Jon Woods, The Ohio State University

Wind Band Artistry at the Edge, #3Community Engagement Through Creative Programming and Hybrid EnsemblesBruce Adolphe, composer, author, actor, pianist, scriptwriterJulian Fifer, musician, founder, Orpheus Chamber OrchestraDaniel Bernard Roumain, violinist, composer, educator

Composer’s ForumA Question and Answer SessionModerator: Jack Stamp

Intercollegiate Band Larry Livingston, conductorFriday, February 25, 2005

Alice Tulley Hall, Lincoln Center

Fantasia in G Major .....................Johann Sebastian Bach/Goldman/LeistBlackbird ............John Lennon and Paul McCartney/Shelly Berg

Shelly Berg, guest artistWorld Premiere

Finale from Symphony No. 5 ...................................Dmitri Shostakovich/Righter

New England Conservatory Wind EnsembleCharles Peltz, conductor

William Drury, guest conductorFebruary 25, 2005

Carnegie HallIsaac Stern Auditorium

Excerpts from Cosi fan Tutte ...............................Wolfgang Amadé Mozart/WendtThe Whitman Tropes...........................Richard Toensing

William Drury, conductorZoie Lamb, soprano

Gran Duo..........................................Magnus Lindberg

Page 4: Report Spring 05 - CBDNAWind Ensemble, William Berz; the New England Conserva-tory Wind Ensemble with Charles Pelz and William Drury; the University of Michigan Symphony Band and Michael

4-National Conference in Review Spring 2005

University of LouisvilleWind Ensemble

Frederick Speck, conductorSaturday, February 26

Hunter CollegeAssembly Hall

Fanfare for Louisville.........................Witold LutoslawskiL’homme armé..............................Christopher MarshallVariations for Wind Ensemble....................Joseph Turrin

GySgt., Susan Rider, trumpet “The President’s Own” Marine Band

Fantasy Variations.............................Donald Grantham

Ithaca CollegeWind Ensemble

Stephen Peterson, conductorSaturday, February 26

Hunter CollegeAssembly Hall

“Music of New York Composers and Arrangers”

Santa Fe Saga.........................................Morton GouldConcertino for Piano and Wind Ensemble........Karel Husa

Charis Dimaris, pianoVoice of the City...............................Richard Danielpour

World PremiereRhosymedre...................Ralph Vaughan Williams/BeelerRedline Tango...........................................John Mackey

The University of TexasWind Ensemble

Jerry Junkin, conductorRobert Carnochan, guest conductor

Sunday, February 27Carnegie Hall

Isaac Stern Auditorium

Music for the Royal Fireworks........Georg Frederic HandelBaron Ciementiere’s Mambo................Donald Grantham

New York PremiereRobert Carnochan, conductor

Emblems..............................................Aaron CoplandCircus Maximus, Symphony No. 3 for Large Wind Ensemble..................John Corigliano

New York Premiere

University of MichiganSymphony Band

Women of the University of Michigan Chamber Choir

Michael Haithcock, conductorFriday, February 25

Carnegie HallIsaac Stern Auditorium

La’I (Love Song) for Orchestra without Strings ........................................................Bright Sheng

American PremiereLincolnshire Posy...................................Percy Grainger

In memory of Frederick FennellCosmosis..................................................Susan Botti

Susan Botti, sopranoWorld Premiere

Brooklyn Bridge for Solo Clarinet and Symphony Band .................................................Michael Daugherty

Michael Wayne, clarinetWorld Premiere

Chester.............................................William Schuman

University of Southern CaliforniaThornton Wind Ensemble

H. Robert Reynolds, principal conductorSharon Lavery, resident conductor

Saturday, February 26Carnegie Hall

Isaac Stern Auditorium

Apollo Unleashed (from Symphony No. 2)....Frank TicheliSharon Lavery, conductor

Symphony for Brass and Percussion, Op. 16 ...................................................Gunther SchullerSerenade No. 10 in B-fl at Major “Gran Partita,” K. 361 (K. 370a)..............Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

The Eastman Wind EnsembleMark Davis Scatterday, conductor

Saturday, February 26Carnegie Hall

Isaac Stern Auditorium

Komm, süsser Tod (BWV 478) ...............................Johann Sebastian Bach/Leidzen

In Memoriam, Frederick FennellFandangos............................Roberto Sierra/ScatterdayTears..................................................David MaslankaConcerto for Trombone and Wind Ensemble.......Jeff Tyzik

Mark Kellogg, tromboneWorld Premiere

Music for Prague 1968..................................Karel Husa

Dedicated to our founding father and friend, Frederick Fennell (1914-2004)

Page 5: Report Spring 05 - CBDNAWind Ensemble, William Berz; the New England Conserva-tory Wind Ensemble with Charles Pelz and William Drury; the University of Michigan Symphony Band and Michael

5- News and Premieres Spring 2005

NEWS

A Bio-Bibliography of Composer Warren Benson by Alan Wagner

This book includes an extensive biography of Benson’s professional life and information on each of his composi-tions. Additional topics include his prose and poetry, his compositional style, and his infl uence music and music education. Mellen Press is making a pre-publication offer on this rather expensive reference book. Please contact the author for pre-publication information ([email protected] or 214-768-3745). You may also want to inform your fi ne arts library about this pre-publication offer.

“No Strings Attached” Airs on Public Radio

Ray Cramer Retirement Concert

Ray Cramer will conduct his fi nal concert with the Indiana University Wind Ensemble on Friday, April 22 in the Musical Arts Center on the Bloomington campus. The concert will begin at 8:00PM followed by a reception in the lobby. Due to limited seating, we are asking everyone who is planning to come to the concert to contact Rachel Caswell as soon as you can ([email protected]) (812-855-1372). There are other activities associated with the weekend, including an alumni wind ensemble and a banquet on Saturday. More information can be found at: www.indiana.edu/~bands/retirement.html

Dr. Matthew Mailman, Director of Bands and Professor of Conducting at Oklahoma City University, is host and writer of a radio show that features band music on an Oklahoma regional public radio station. The one-hour show, entitled “No Strings Attached”, airs twice a week (Saturdays 10:00 AM CST and Sundays noon CST) on 90.1 FM KCSC Edmond/ Oklahoma City and 91.9 FM KBCW McAlester. The show is also available for listening throughout the world via internet streaming at the URL www.kcscfm.com/program-ming/program_live.asp. This unique, informative program has such series themes as composer birthday salutes, music for band from other genres, symphonies, historical programs, interviews, and concert previews. Dr. Mailman has been producing the show weekly since April 2004. The production staff includes Dr. Mark G. Belcik, creative consultant; Jan Kinsey, producer & engineer; and Dr. David Herendeen, voiceover talent. For more information on the show, visit the website at www.kcscfm.com/programming/program_strings.asp.

Lead and Inspire: A Guide to Expressive Conducting

by Robert Garofalo and Frank Battisti

Robert Garofalo and Frank Battisti have announced the publication of their sequel to their Guide to Score Study for the Wind Band Conductor.

Lead and Inspire, A Guide To Expressive Conducting is avail-able from Whirlwind Music Publications, 13249 Osterport Drive, Silver Spring, MD 20906, www.whirlwind-music.com. The text is in three parts: Part One: The Craft of Podium Conducting contains 13 chapters covering the techniques of conducting, Part Two: Music for Class Conducting, and Part Three: Repertoire Conducting Exercises.

Symposium for New Band Music

The 30th annual Symposium for New Band Music was held February 11-12 at the University of Richmond in Richmond, Virginia. Sponsored by the Virginia chapter of CBDNA, the symposium brings composers to the campus to conduct their own works in open rehearsal sessions with the Vir-ginia Intercollegiate Band. The band was comprised of 60 members representing nine Virginia colleges and univer-sities. Composers also participated in a panel discussion about their works and their compositional philosophies.

Selected composers and their works were: Joshua Jackson, Knoxville, Tennessee,

Sketches

Edward Knight, Oklahoma City, OklahomaThe Golden Spike

(transcribed for band by Matthew Mailman)

Shirley Mier, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Theme and Deviations for Concert Band

The Bowling Green State University Wind Ensemble, Bruce Moss, conductor featured pianist/composer Don Freund performing piano solo on his Earthdance Concerto for Piano and Wind Ensemble, and Frederick Speck, con-ducting his Dance Toccata as part of the New Music and Art Festival on October 23, 2004. The Symphonic Band featured guest composer Frank Ticheli, conducting his Symphony No. 2, with guest conductor James Croft, as part of the New Music and Directors clinic on January 21, 2005. Other works performed included Tribute to Rudy Wiedoeft, arr. Schuller with Jeff Heisler, soloist, Overture to Colas Breugnon, Kabalevsky/Beeler, Who Puts His Trust in God Most Just, Bach/Croft, and Blue Shades, Ticheli. The Bowling Green State University Marching Band, Carol Hayward, director displayed new uniforms prior to their fi rst home game, September 11, 2004.

In MemoriamBernard Fitzgerald

CBDNA Past President R. Bernard Fitzgerald, 93, died on Sunday, February 20 in Lexington, Kentucky. Bernie, as he was known, retired from the University of Ken-tucky School of Music in 1976 after 45 years of teaching.He taught at the University of Kentucky for 20 years, serving as Director of Bands for seven years, as the trumpet professor, with a brief stint as chairman of the Department of Music. He was a driving force in thedevelopment of the music education program at UK in his later years.

Bernie also taught at the Jordan College of Music, Empo-ria State Teachers College, University of Idaho and the University of Texas where he conducted the concert band. He earned music degrees at Oberlin College and JordanCollege of Music. He is well known for his arrangements for brass instruments, particularly for trumpet which he played and taught. He was a member of CBDNA, which he served as its 6th president in 1950. He was alsoa member of ABA and MENC as well as the Southeast-ern Composers League and ASCAP. He was closely as-sociated with the Contemporary Music Project and spe-cifi cally as a director of the Young Composers Project.

Page 6: Report Spring 05 - CBDNAWind Ensemble, William Berz; the New England Conserva-tory Wind Ensemble with Charles Pelz and William Drury; the University of Michigan Symphony Band and Michael

6 - NEWS and PREMIERES SPRING 2005

Dances at a Gathering by Paul Chihara

The Ohio University Wind Ensemble, John Climer, con-ductor premiered Dances at a Gathering, a double concerto for violin, violoncello and wind ensemble on Sunday, March 6 in Athens, Ohio. Commissioned by cellist Michael Carrera, the project was funded by the Ohio University Research Council. The soloists were Marjoirie Bagley, violin and Michael Carrera, cello, both of whom are members of the Ohio University School of Music faculty.

The composer states the following about the work: “As its title suggests, Dances at a Gathering is a celebration of dance, with a love song included. This double concerto for violin, cello, and wind ensemble was composed for my good friends, the remarkable virtuoso duo of Marjorie Bagley and Michael Carrera. The dances were inspired by the Po-lonaise, which is sometimes described as a cross between a waltz and a march. There is much fast and brilliant music to balance this dance music, and passionate lyric material inspired by the lovely violinist Marjorie. The love song is the second movement, which is an Elegy for my good friend and colleague, the great fi lm composer Jerry Gold-smith with whom I taught at UCLA for fi ve years before his untimely passing last summer (while I was composing this double concerto). Two of his best fi lm scores are quoted: Chinatown, and the Sand Pebbles, both of which have ele-ments of the exotic and mysterious Far East. The fl eeting lines in the solo strings and wind ensemble which waft upwards towards heaven suggest to me the closing lines from Hamlet: And fl ights of angels sing thee to thy rest.

Mr. Chihara’s prize-winning concert works have been performed in most major cities and arts centers in the U.S. and Europe. His numerous commissions and awards include those from The Lili Boulanger Memorial Award, the Guggenheim Foundation, the Fulbright Fellowship, the Aaron Copland Fund, and National Endowment for the Arts, as well as from the Boston Symphony Orches-tra, the London Symphony Orchestra, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the New Japan Philharmonic, the Cleveland Orchestra, the New Juilliard Ensemble, and the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra. He is currently on the faculty at UCLA. and was also the fi rst composer-in-residence of the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, Neville Marriner, Conductor.

PREMIERES

Dancing Galaxy by Augusta Read Thomas

Frank Battisti conducted the premiere performance of Augusta Read Thomas’ work for wind ensemble Dancing Galaxy. The performance took place on November 11, 2004 with the New England Conservatory Wind Ensemble. The work is based on a piece written for Rostropovich and the National Symphony Orchestra, Galaxy Dances, which was premiered in May of 2004. Dancing Galaxy is Dancing Galaxy is Dancing Galaxydedicated with admiration and gratitude to Frank Battisti.

“Dancing Galaxy opens in the lowest register of the wind “Dancing Galaxy opens in the lowest register of the wind “Dancing Galaxyensemble in a timeless, fl oating, and gradually rising tune, which for a brief moment unfolds an impression of the massive, enduring universe. A timeless galaxy is upon us but steadily this music reaches upward and gains momentum, pushing through majestic, fanfare-like mu-sic, until it arrives at a driving, relentless dance. This is Galaxy Dance #1. Punchy repeated rhythms propel the dance while a counter tune hammers with hard accents against the forceful rhythm; all the while, brass fanfares challenge the flow, always asymmetrically, and with great passion. This “drama” is briefl y interrupted by a fl orid and fi ery passage led by a clarinet, before it returns and surges to its fi nal climax. Galaxy Dance #1 is over.

Immediately a second dance begins. This is also rhythmic in nature and starts in a unison rhythm between the piano and the horns, with accents thrown in by the lower instruments, in intense, pointed strikes. The earlier clarinet line (from Galaxy Dance #1) now reappears in transformed guise played by the saxophones and oboes above the energized, lower, rhythmic pulse. The motor rhythms are never the same twice, imparting a restless energy. Galaxy Dance #3 is characterized by a long trumpet solo, against which the band passionately spins a web of counterpoints. It is worth stating here that the core of this entire composition’s soul is found not primarily in rhythm or harmony, but in counterpoint. Not simply in its conventional musical sense as the art of combining melodies, but in a rhetorical sense as the evocation of opposition. Counterpoint, I believe, is much more than a matter of texture or technique; it is this music’s central metaphor. We hear a brief rise from the lowest registers of the ensemble before Galaxy Dance #4 begins. This fi nal dance features the lower instru-ments and the timpani in a funky, insistent, asymmetrical groove. A coda in the lowest register of the band returns to where the composition began, in an ageless, suspended galaxy. This work is a version of my Galaxy Dances for orchestra”. Augusta Read Thomas

Melancholy by Daniel Gall Melancholy by Daniel Gall Melancholy

The Indiana Wind Symphony premiered Daniel Gall’s Indiana Wind Symphony premiered Daniel Gall’s Indiana Wind Symphony Mel-ancholy on Wed. March 9. The work was written for the wind ancholy on Wed. March 9. The work was written for the wind ancholychamber series of the Indiana Wind Symphony and is scored for 8 winds (fl ., ob., cl., bsn., 2 FH, 3 tbn.) and vibraphone. It will be the third Gall wind chamber work that the IWS has performed, his others being Mystery Theater and Mystery Theater and Mystery Theater The Ar-rival. Daniel Gall is a young composer living in Los Angeles.

Page 7: Report Spring 05 - CBDNAWind Ensemble, William Berz; the New England Conserva-tory Wind Ensemble with Charles Pelz and William Drury; the University of Michigan Symphony Band and Michael

7 - NEWS AND PREMIERES SPRING 2005

De Toda La Eternidad by Libby LarsonDe Toda La Eternidad by Libby LarsonDe Toda La Eternidad

Libby Larsen composed De Toda La Eternidad for soprano De Toda La Eternidad for soprano De Toda La Eternidadand piano based on 14th Century Spanish texts of Sor Juana Inez de la Cruz for the opening of Emory University’s Schwartz Center for Performing Arts in Spring 2003. Scott Stewart commissioned the “windestration” of the piano part for chamber winds, and the premiere will take place on April 13, 2005, again in the Schwartz Center. Of the piece, Libby Larsen writes:”When Bonnie Pomfret asked me to compose a song cycle on texts of Sor Juana Inéz de la Cruz, I was honored and delighted. I have long admired her work and have found her poetry to be achingly beauti-ful, deeply mystical, and puzzlingly enigmatic. She speaks deeply of sensual love and devotion defi ned by love anddespair. But it is up to the reader to attach concrete images to her poetic objects. One asks the questions: Is she direct-ing her words to the mortal or immortal? Do her choices of feminine and masculine nouns have meaning beyond the mystical contemplation of a unifi ed supreme being? Are her “genderizations” specifi c or is she addressing the Unity through the pronoun system of Spanish? In the end, these questions do not matter. What matters is the poetry itself.This is where I began my work in organizing fi ve of her po-ems into this song cycle entitled De Toda La Eternidad. This is a cycle sung by a lover caught in an agonizing suspension of time -- a time in which the lover perceives everything from beginning to end, even before the affair begins. It’s in this moment, hung in eternity, where Sor Juana de la Cruz tells us we feel emotional urgency precisely because there is no progression of time. In her genius, de la Cruz presents us with an oxymoron: the moment suspended in eternity. The entire cycle takes place entirely in that mo-ment and solely in the mind of the lover. The fi rst song fl ows with only a hint of pulse. Time runs anxiously ahead of itself in the second song, while in Tersja frente, time is completely suspended, languorous, and sensual. The fourth song, Esta tarde, is the most metric of the fi ve songs. It is the human touch point of the cycle and the text is perhaps easiest to understand if one attaches it to a human situ-ation. I chose to set the text in a vague, dark tango as a metaphor for the relationship of the lover to the beloved. Diuturna enfermedad de al esperanza presented me with another example of the genius of great poetry. It’s the word “diuturna.” I was dissatisfi ed with my original translation of this word and so I went on a hunt to fi nd another defi nition or meaning. I found that the word suggests an eternally long span of time – that the word itself is a state of being which feels like eternity but is not. A perfect word, perfect in itself, and perfect in the poem.”

NEW SUBMISSION GUIDELINES FOR THE REPORT

Beginning with the Summer 2005 issue the following new guidelines will be observed.

Submission Requirements:1) MS Word Attachment2) E-mail message to: [email protected]

Hard copies will not be accepted.

For programs:Please include your STATE and DATE OF PER FOR MANCE in all sub mis sions. The CBDNA Executive Board and the ed i tor en cour age pro gram sub mis sions for specifi c concerts in performance or der rath er than repertoire lists for se mes ters, tours, or academic years. Many CBDNA mem bers are as interested in how members program as they are in what they program.

Please note: When submitting program submissions, do not use, leader characters, boldface, italics, hyphens, centering, justifi cation or other formatting. Please review the programs in this issue of the Report for examples, or see the sample program below. The editor will not be able to include submissions which contain any of the above formatting inconsistencies.

Sub mis sions will be edited as necessary prior to pub li ca tion.

Sample Program:

University Wind EnsembleJane Smith, conductorMarch 1, 2005

First Suite in E-fl at Holst Rhosymedre Vaughan Williams/Beeler

(use one tab between title and composer)

Include performance venues if they are unique, i.e. Carnegie Hall, state/regional music conferences, travel abroad, etc... If your concert has a title, i.e., “Music by British Composers” please include this information.

New Submission deadlines:•March 15 for the Spring issue•June 15 for the Summer issue•October 15 for the Fall issue

Contact Information

John Climer, editorCBDNA Report

Robert Glidden HallOhio University

Athens, OH 45701(740) [email protected]

Page 8: Report Spring 05 - CBDNAWind Ensemble, William Berz; the New England Conserva-tory Wind Ensemble with Charles Pelz and William Drury; the University of Michigan Symphony Band and Michael

8 - PROGRAMS STATE BY STATE SPRING 2005

ALASKAUniversity of Alaska Anchorage

University Wind EnsembleMark Wolbers, conductor

Nov. 16, and Dec. 1, 20005

Colonial Song..........................GraingerSuite for Piano and Symphonic Band ..................................Joplin/Wright

Dean Epperson, pianoThe Red Pony Film Suite for Band ........................................Copland

ARKANSASThe Ouachita Wind EnsembleOuachita Baptist University

Craig, V. Hamilton, conductorMarch 8, 2005

Fanfare: Sinfonia.........................StampVariants on a Medieval Tune .....Dello JoioO Magnum Mysterium .........................Lauridsen/ReynoldsPsalm for Band......................PersichettiIllyrian Dances.....................WoolfendenShortcut Home...........................Wilson

CALIFORNIABiola University

Conservatory of MusicSymphonic Winds

Robert G. Feller, ConductorNovember 6, 2004

America the Beautiful ........ Ward/Dragon First Flights .................................Cichy Hymn for the Lost And The Living ..........................................EwazenA Bernstein Tribute ................Grundman Semper Fidelis............................SousaPastime.....................................StampThe Shining City...................CamphouseSummon the Heroes ...Williams/Lavender

Biola University Conservatory of Music

Symphonic WindsRobert G. Feller, Conductor

March 18, 2005

Symphonic Overture ...................Barnes Andante and Allegro .....................Barat

Tim Motte, tromboneAve Maria.......................Biebl/CameronAntiche Danze Ed Arie Per Liuto ............................Respighi/CesariniJubilare!..................................StevensMarche Militaire Francaise .......................Saint-Saens/HindsleyLa Procession Du Rocio.........Turina/Reed

Cal State Northridge Wind Ensemble

Lawrence Stoffel, conductorOctober 4, 2004

Overture for Band, Op. 24...Mendelssohnand the mountains rising nowhere ....................................SchwantnerProfanation from Symphony No. 1 “Jeremiah” .....Bernstein/BencriscuttoThree Dance Episodes from On The Town ...............................Bernstein/Stith

Cal State NorthridgeWind Ensemble

Lawrence Stoffel, conductorCarlow Navarrete, conductor

November 22, 2004

Prelude and Fugue in G Minor ............................Bach/Moehlmann Incantation and Dance................Chance Satiric Dances........................Dello JoioSursum Corda, Op.11 ..........................Elgar/Houseknecht Themes from “Green Bushes”.....GraingerHomage to Perotin......................Nelson Riders for the Flag.......................SousaCajun Folk Songs........................Ticheli

Cal State NorthridgeWind Ensemble

Lawrence Stoffel, conductorDwayne Milburn, conductor

Deanna Murray, soprano December 2, 2004

Marche Héroïque, Op. 34 ..............Saint-Saëns/Winterbottom American Hymnsong Suite..........MilburnThree Japanese Dances...............Rogers Octet...................................StravinskyLincolnshire Posy......................Grainger

Diablo Valley College Symphonic Band

Monte Bairos, conductorDecember 3, 2004

“A Tribute to Charles Ives”

March: Omega Lambda Chi.............IvesJesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring.............BachThe Girl with the Flaxen Hair......Debussy Piano Sonata No. 2 “The Alcotts”......IvesThe Ruins of Athens, Op. 113 “Turkish March”.....................BeethovenVariations on “Jerusalem the Golden” ..............................................IvesVariations on “America” ..................IvesCountry Band March.......................Ives

Diablo Valley College Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Band

Monte Bairos, conductorFebruary 25, 2005

Wind EnsembleGanye, “Three Dances from the Ballet” ................................KhatchaturianThe Vacant Chair..............Root/HettingaJericho, Behind the Wall.............WeirichMarch for the Sultan Medjid.........Rossini

Symphonic BandAn Outdoor Overture.................CoplandIn the Bleak Mid-Winter.......Holst/NitschBattle Musings..........................WolkingFour Scottish Dances, Op. 59.......Arnold

Foothill CollegeSymphonic WindsDavid B. Adams

December 8, 2004

Where Never Lark Or Eagle Flew.CurnowThe Red Pony...........................CoplandDance Of The Jesters ........................Tchaikovsky/CramerThe Battle Of Shiloh..............BarnhouseChorale and Alleluia...................HansonEnigma Variations.............Elgar/SlocumSymphony #5, Finale........ShostakovichThe Purple Carnival.....................Alford

Fresno Pacifi c University/Community

Concert BandPatricia DeBenedetto, conductor

April 13, 2004

The Footlifter..................Fillmore/FosterHandel in the Strand......Grainger/SousaFinale from Symphony #3 “Organ” ........................Saint-Saens/Curnow

Dr. Walter P. Saul, soloistOn An American Spiritual.........Holsinger Chester Overture for Band.......Schuman Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna ...............................Suppe/Fillmore The Stars and Stripes Forever.......Sousa

Fresno Pacifi c University/Community

Concert BandDecember 7, 2004

Patricia DeBenedetto, conductor

Fanfare and Flourishes...............CurnowSimple Gifts, Four Shaker Songs...Ticheli from “The Planets” Jupiter .................................Holst/CurnowSerenade Op. 22....................Bourgeios from “Samson and Delilah” Danse Bacchanale..........Saint-SaensA Canadian Brass Christmas .......................arr Henderson/CableOn Christmas Day in the Morning .............................arr. McAlexander

Marc McAlexander, conductorSilver Sleigh.........................Giovannini

Page 9: Report Spring 05 - CBDNAWind Ensemble, William Berz; the New England Conserva-tory Wind Ensemble with Charles Pelz and William Drury; the University of Michigan Symphony Band and Michael

9 - PROGRAMS STATE BY STATE SPRING 2005 Pomona College Chamber Winds

Graydon Beeks, conductor October 29, 2004

Serenade in D Minor, Op. 44........Dvorak

Pomona College Band Graydon Beeks, conductor November 19 and 21, 2004

A Huntingdon Celebration .......... Sparke On a Hymnsong of Philip Bliss...Holsinger Danceries................................Hesketh Children’s March “Over the hills and far away”.....................Grainger/Rogers Paloyoloyo..................................Swain Variations on “America” ..................IvesMarch from Tabasco ........................Chadwick/Bourgeois

DELAWAREUniversity of Delaware

Wind EnsembleRobert J. Streckfuss, conductor

Oct. 17, 2004

Folk Song Suite...........Vaughan WilliamsColor.......................................Margolis

Lauren Heller, conductorBugs...........................................CichyAdagio for Wind Orchestra..........RodrigoWhen Jesus Wept....................SchumanChester..................................SchumanAegean Festival Overture.............Makris

University of Delaware Wind Ensemble

Robert J. Streckfuss, conductorDec. 7, 2004

Prelude...................................NewmanTulsa...........................................Gillis

Lauren Heller, conductorSamurai.....................................ClarkeOverture for Band .....................Mendelssohn/GarofaloPaeans and Dances of Heathen Iberia ........................................SurinachThe Shining City..................Camphouse

FLORIDA

Florida Community College Symphonic Band

Paul Weikle, ConductorOctober 14, 2004

Ride............................................HazoToccata Marizale..........Vaughan WilliamsIrish Tune from County Derry.....GraingerSymphony #1 “Gandalf” .............DeMeijThe Producers.....................arr. RickettsVictory at Sea .............Rodgers/BennettThe Trombone King ....................... King

Florida Community College Symphonic Band

Paul Weikle, ConductorDecember 2, 2004

Overture for Band..Mendelssohn/GarofoloCeltic Hymns and Dances............EwazenCloudburst ..............................WhitacreSymphonic Suite.......................WilliamsThe Glory of Christmas “Fantasia on Greensleeves”...................Del BorgoA Christmas Festival .............. AndersonWe Wish You a Merry Christmas.....Smith

Florida Community College Symphonic Band

Paul Weikle, ConductorFebruary 24, 2005

Festive Overture .................Shostakovich/HunsbergerAllerseelen “All Souls Day”...........StraussLincolnshire Posy......................GraingerRiders of the Flag.........................Sousa

Florida State University Chamber Winds

Richard Clary, conductorOctober 1, 2004

Suite Francaise....................WoolfendenVier Grotesken............................WanekJesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring ............................Bach/SapieyevskiSerenade No. 12, K. 388..............Mozart

Florida State University Wind Orchestra

Richard Clary, conductorOctober 10, 2004

Polarization.............................McCarthyDanceries.................................HeskethProfanation from Symphony No. 1 “Jeremiah” .....Bernstein/BencriscuttoHemispheres...............................TurrinYiddish Dances..............................Gorb

Florida State University Symphonic Band

Dr. Patrick Dunnigan, conductorOctober 12, 2004

Overture to “La Forza del Destino” ...................................Verdi/RogersSymphony No. 6 for Band, Op. 69 ......................................PersichettiThe Improvisator Overture .............................d’Albert/HindsleyColor.......................................MargolisSonoran Desert Holiday................Nelson

Florida State University Wind Symphony

Dr. Bentley Shellahamer, conductorOctober 14, 2004

Minnesota March..........................SousaAmerican Overture for Band.........JenkinsAve Maria.......................Biebl/Cameron Endurance....................................MahrSleep......................................Whitacre The Little Ripper March............StanhopeFiesta del Pacifi co.........................Nixon

Florida State University Chamber Winds

November 15, 2004Richard Clary, conductor

Octet-Partita in Eb.....................HummelVisions of Light...........................BinneyAdagio, K.411.............................MozartSuite, Opus 4............................Strauss

Florida State University Wind Symphony

November 17, 2004Dr. Bentley Shellahamer, conductor

Pepita Greus................................ChoviProcession of the Nobles .................Rimsky-Korsakov/LeidzenStormworks................................MelilloWatchman Tell Us of the Night .....................................CamphouseVesuvius.....................................TicheliDown Longford Way/Country Gardens .........................................Grainger

Florida State University Wind Orchestra

November 18, 2004Richard Clary, conductor

Suite Francaise..........................MilhaudRocky Point Holiday.....................NelsonRedline Tango............................MackeyLa Marche Sur La Bastile..........HonnegerSea Dreams............................Maslanka

Page 10: Report Spring 05 - CBDNAWind Ensemble, William Berz; the New England Conserva-tory Wind Ensemble with Charles Pelz and William Drury; the University of Michigan Symphony Band and Michael

10 - PROGRAMS STATE BY STATE SPRING 2005

Florida State University Symphonic Band

Dr. Patrick Dunnigan, conductorNovember 23, 2004

Les Preludes.....................Liszt/HindsleyIntroduction and Rondo..................DahlHammersmith..............................HolstSymphonic Dance Music from “West Side ...................Story” Bernstein/PolsterSuite from the ballet “Pineapple Poll” ..............................Sullivan/Duthoit

Florida State University Campus Band

November 29, 2004Dr. Steven Kelly, conductor

Shepherd’s Hey........................GraingerA Festival Prelude..........................ReedChester..................................SchumanSimple Gifts................................TicheliConcord................................GrundmanThe Little Ripper March............StanhopeParade of the Tall Ships...........Chattaway

University of South Florida Wind Ensemble

Michael C. Robinson, conductorOctober 5, 2004

March with Trumpets................BergsmaConcerto for Trumpet.................Sleeper

Jay Coble, TrumpetSerenade in Eb, Op 7.................StraussSymphony in Bb....................Hindemith

University of South Florida Symphony Band

Michael C. Robinson, conductorOctober 7, 2004

Moorside March....................Holst/JacobO Magnum Mysterium .........................Lauridsen/ReynoldsCandide Suite.........Bernstein/GrundmanCajun Folk Songs.........................TicheliCloudburst..............................WhitacreCouncil Oak..........................Gillingham

University of South Florida Symphony Band

Michael C. Robinson, conductorDecember 2, 2004

Variations on a Shaker Melody.....CoplandFour Scottish Dances...................ArnoldSymphony No. 1 “In Memorium Dresden” ..........................................BukvichShenendoah...............................TicheliConcertino for 4 Percussion and Wind Ensemble.........................Gillingham

University of South Florida Wind Ensemble

Michael C. Robinson, conductorDecember 3, 2004

Shortcut Home............................WilsonTheme and Variations...........SchoenbergBassoon Concerto......................Ewazen

John Kehayas, BassoonSymphony No. 2..........................Ticheli

University of South Florida Wind Ensemble and Symphony Band

Michael C. Robinson, conductorMarch 1, 2005

Symphony BandDonald Hill, guest composer

Chase Scene...................................HillSecond Suite in F...........................HolstColonial Song...........................GraingerFrom Where the Sun Now Stands.......HillFour Haiku for Winds and Percussion..Hill

Wind EnsembleGeorge Farmer, guest composerJay Rees, guest composer

Spiel fur Blasorchester Op 39...........TochRomantacia – Farmer

World PremiereTeardrop......................................Rees

Southeastern Premiere

GEORGIAColumbus State University

Wind EnsembleRobert W. Rumbelow, conductor

September 20, 2004

Overture, Op. 42 ................................. Prokofi evSuite in B-fl at, Op. 4 ............................ Strauss ...........................................Motivations ......................................... David Symphony for Band, Op. 51 ..................Hindemith ..........................................

Columbus State University Wind Orchestra

Robert W. Rumbelow, conductorJoseph A. David, conductor

September 30, 2004

Overture for Woodwinds..............SparkeIncantation and Dance................ChanceThe Hounds of Spring....................Reed

Laura Chapman, graduate conductorOld Wine in New Bottles................JacobDivertimento.........................Persichetti

Columbus State University Wind Ensemble

Robert W. Rumbelow, conductorOctober 21, 2004

Canzona a12.............................GabrieliDivertimento in E-fl at, K. 166 .......Mozart Funeral March..............................GriegRhapsody for Trumpet and Winds ......................................Arutiunian

Moffatt Williams, trumpet Symphony for Band...............Persichetti

Emory Wind Ensemblewith Emory Dance

Scott A. Stewart, conductorFebruary 18, 2005

Sonoran Desert Holiday...............NelsonSparkle..................................MahoneyTimepiece..................................McTeeDusk.........................................BryantThree Dance Episodes from “On the Town” ..........Bernstein/Stith“Apollo Unleashed” from Symphony No. 2.............Ticheli

Emory Wind EnsembleScott A. Stewart, conductor

April 13, 2005

Early Light................................BremerSuite of Old American Dances.....BennettDe Toda La Eternidad..................Larsen

Bonnie Pomfret, sopranoSymphonic Dance No. 3............Williams

Georgia State UniversitySymphonic Wind EnsembleUniversity Chamber Winds

Robert J. Ambrose, conductor

October 8, 2004

Lauds (Praise High Day)..............NelsonCome Sweet Death...............Bach/ReedChester Overture for Band.......SchumanChester Leaps In........................BryantMusic for 18 Winds..................HarbisonHammersmith: Prelude and Scherzo .............................................HolstFolk Dances........Shostakovich/Reynolds

Columbus State University Wind Orchestra

Robert W. Rumbelow, conductor Joseph A. David, conductor

November 18, 2004

Fantasia Nova...........................MargolisYe Banks and Braes O’ Bonnie Doon .........................................GraingerHandel in the Strand.................GraingerSolitary Dancer..........................Benson

Christopher Dye, graduate conductorScheherazade ................Rimsky-Korsakov/Hindsley

Columbus State University Wind Ensemble

Robert W. Rumbelow, conductorNovember 19, 2004

Etenraku.............................TheofanidisJ.S. Dances...........................GranthamAmazing Grace.............Ames/Rumbelow

James Jordan (Westminster)guest conductor

Good Soldier Schweik Suite...........KurkaDonald Hunsberger, guest conductor

Dance Movements......................Sparke

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11- PROGRAMS STATE BY STATE SPRING 2005

Georgia State UniversityUniversity Chamber Winds

Robert J. Ambrose, conductorNovember 23, 2004

“John Harbison Residency Finale Concert”

Music for 18 Winds...........................Harbison

Georgia State UniversitySymphonic Band

Robert J. Ambrose, conductorJoanne Brandes, graduate conductorChristopher Carr, graduate conductor

November 10, 2004

Prelude, Siciliano and Rondo ................................Arnold/PaynterSerenade, Op. 22...................BourgeoisAve Verum Corpus...........Mozart/KreinesGalop..............Shostakovich/HunsbergerFlourish for Wind Band..Vaughan WilliamsThe Earle of Oxford’s Marche..........JacobCajun Folk Songs.........................TicheliBallet Music from Faust..Gounod/Williams

Georgia State UniversitySymphonic Wind Ensemble

Robert J. Ambrose, conductorNovember 18, 2004

Serenade, Op. 7........................StraussThe Immovable Do...................GraingerBlack Dog..............................McAllister

Ken Long, clarinetA Child’s Garden of Dreams......MaslankaCommando March.......................Barber

Georgia State UniversitySymphonic Wind Ensemble

Robert J. Ambrose, conductorJoanne Brandes, graduate conductor

Randall Coleman, guest conductorFebruary 18, 2005

Arbos............................................PartThree Merry Marches, Op. 44.......KrenekPrelude Op. 34, No. 14 ....................Shostakovich/ReynoldsCircus Polka..........................StravinskyShortcut Home............................WilsonThe Thunderer.............................SousaSymphony on Themes of Sousa, Mvt. II ........after “The Thunderer” HearshenPostcard.....................................Ticheli

Mercer University Wind EnsembleDouglas Hill, Conductor

Russell Peterson, Alto SaxophoneNovember 19, 2004

“Sixteenth to Twenty-First Century Musical Montage”

A Hero’s Destiny.....................BalmagesMercer Brass Choir

Ballo del granduca......Sweelinck/WaltersConcertino for Alto Saxophone and Wind Ensemble.............Peterson

Russell Peterson, soloistGeorgia Premiere

Volver a la Montana...................HansonBullets and Bayonets.........Sousa/FennellEnglish Folk Song Suite ............................Vaughan WilliamsGeorgia On My Mind..............Carmichael

Russell Peterson, soloist

ILLINOISConcordia University

Wind SymphonyRichard Fischer, conductor

November 6, 2004

In Honor of Dr. Richard Fischer’s 30 years of service to Concordia Univesrity

A Festival Prelude..........................ReedO Magnum Mysterium .........................Lauridsen/ReynoldsGalop from The Comedians ........................Kabalevsky/MitchellFour Scottish Dances...................ArnoldAlleluia! Laudamus Te....................ReedEarth and All Stars.................arr. OgrenVariations on “Down Ampeny”.......Stamp

World PremiereA Sousa SetEaster Monday on the White House Lawn .................................Sousa/RogersNobles of the Mystic Shrine .................................Sousa/FennellThe Alma Mater............................ManzCelebrations............................ZdechlikWho Puts His Trust in God Most Just .....................................Bach/CroftAmazing Grace............................Himes

INDIANABall State University

Concert Band John Ginocchio, conductor Daniel McCloud, conductor

February 16, 2005

Festivo...................................Nehlybel Chant and Jubilo........................McBeth A Song for Friends......................Daehn Five Folksongs for Soprano and Band mvts. I, II, III......................Gilmore

Tammy Huntington, soprano Into the Storm............................Smith Donkey Flirtation........................Gruner No Strings!..................Rodgers/Bennett Tritsch-Tratsch Polka..........Strauss/Reed

Ball State University Symphony Band

Christian Zembower, conductor February 17, 2005

Liberty Bell March................Sousa/Brion Overture to “Candide” ........................Bernstein/Grundman Skyscapes..................................Moore Satiric Dances........................Dello Joio Past the Equinox.........................Stamp October...................................Whitacre

Ball State University Wind Ensemble

Joseph Scagnoli, conductor James Helton, pianist

February 27, 2005

Extrarius.....................................Yoder St. Florian Chorale........................Doss A Child’s Garden of Dreams...........Fraley Daughters of Texas......................Sousa Folk Song Suite Vaughan .........Williams Rhapsody in Blue...Gershwin/Hunsberger Vox Populi..................Danielpour/Stamp

Indiana State UniversityChamber Ensembles

Dennis Ballard, conductorOctober 3, 2004

Grand Quatuor Concertant..........SingleéCanonic Suite..............................CarterQuintet in g minor (mvt. I)............Danzi

Indiana State University Concert Band

Dennis Ballard, conductorOctober 3, 2004

Seacliffe Overture......................Curnow Llwyn Onn....................................Hogg

Chris Meyer, conductorWe Shall Lift Lamps of Courage......Fagan Air for Band.............................Erickson

Amy Cates, conductor Appomattox................................Hosay

Carolyn VanDeventer-Lotspeich, conductor

As Summer Was Just Beginning.....Daehn America Exultant............Fillmore /Glover

Indiana State UniversitySymphonic Band

Doug Keiser, conductorOctober 14, 2004

Danse Celestial.........................SheldonWachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme ...................................Bach/SparkeAn Original Suite..........................JacobCajun Folk Songs II......................Ticheli

Indiana State UniversitySymphonic Wind Ensemble

John Boyd, conductorOctober 14, 2004

Overture to “Candide” .......................Bernstein/GrundmanSymphony on Themes of Sousa “The .........................Thunderer” HearsenSecond Suite in F..........................HolstSymphonic Suite.......................Williams

Page 12: Report Spring 05 - CBDNAWind Ensemble, William Berz; the New England Conserva-tory Wind Ensemble with Charles Pelz and William Drury; the University of Michigan Symphony Band and Michael

12 - PROGRAMS STATE BY STATE SPRING 2005Indiana University

Wind EnsembleRay E. Cramer, conductor

February 15, 2005

Festive Overture................ShostakovichColonial Song..........................GraingerSelections from Autobiography....Bennett

William Petersen, guest conductorMM candidate

Symphony No. 3.......................GianniniChad Nicholson, guest conductor

DM candidateExotic Particles and the Confi nement of Quarks.................................Freund

Premiere PerformanceSinfonietta....................................DahlDanse Diabolique ..............Hellmesberger II/Takahashi

Indiana University Concert Band

Douglas Stotter, conductorMarch 6, 2005

Early Light................................BremerChorale Prelude on a German Folk Tune, Op. 61......BarnesTurtle Music................................Briggs

Premiere PerformanceA Step Ahead...................Alford/Stotter

Indiana University Symphonic Band

Stephen W. Pratt, conductorMarch 6, 2005

Vox Populi............................DanielpourVariants on a Mediaeval Tune....Dello Joio

William Petersen, guest conductorMM candidate

Prelude from 49th Parallel ............................Vaughan WilliamsWedding Dances from “Bandanna” ...........................................HagenCommando March.......................Barber

Indiana Wind SymphonyCharles Conrad, conducting

October 10, 2004

Indiana Youth Wind SymphonyJack Tar......................................SousaSparkle..................................MahoneyLa Mandolinata........................Bellstedt

Megan Andress, trumpetIrish Tune from County Derry.....GraingerShepherd’s Hey........................GraingerOctober...................................WhitacreWhere Never Lark or Eagle Flew..Curnow

DM candidateFour Scottish Dances...................ArnoldBlue Shades...............................TicheliMarch from Symphonic Metamorphosis ............................Hindemith/Wilson

Indiana University Concert Band

David C. Woodley, conductorFebruary 8, 2005

Gavorkna Fanfare........................StampPastorale.................................WilliamsSatiric Dances........................Dello Joio

John Franklin, guest conductorDM candidate

Flag of Stars: Salute to America.............JacobThem Basses........................................Huffi ne

Indiana University Symphonic Band

Stephen W. Pratt, conductorFebruary 8, 2005

Orb and Sceptre.........................WaltonSpirit Unseen...............................BurnsAwayday.......................................Gorb

Chris Heidenreich, guest conductorDM candidate

Japanese Suite, Op. 33..........Holst/BoydShortcut Home...........................Wilson

Indiana State UniversitySymphonic Wind Ensemble

John Boyd, conductorNovember 7, 2004

Fanfare for America....................WherleEternal father, Strong to Save........SmithDuty, Honor, Country..................WaltersUnited States Armed Services Medley ......................................TraditionalThe Battle Hymn of the Republic ...................................Howe/HosayThe Stars and Stripes Forever........SousaThe Star Spangled Banner.............Smith

Indiana State UniversityConcert Band

Dennis Ballard, conductorNovember 16, 2004

Fanfare and Flourishes................Curnow Ye Banks and Braes O’Bonnie Doo .............................Grainger/Curnow

Matthew Wisley, student conductorRenaissance Suite...........Susato/Curnow

Dana Carroll, student conductorHeaven’s Light..........................Reineke

Natalie Johnsen, student conductorLondonderry Air...................arr. Walters

Holly Granzow, student conductorFantasy on an Irish Air...............GorhamBonds of Unity..............King/Swearingen

Indiana State UniversitySymphonic Band

Doug Keiser, conductorNovember 16, 2004

Esprit de Corps.............................JagerGreensleeves................................ReedChaos Theory............................Bonney

Indiana State UniversityConcert Band

Dennis Ballard, conductorNovember 21, 2004

Fanfare and Flourishes for a Festive Occasion..............................CurnowFantasy on an Irish Air...............Gorham

Indiana State UniversitySymphonic Band

Doug Keiser, conductorNovember 21, 2004

Esprit de Corps.............................JagerCajun Folk Songs.........................Ticheli

Indiana State UniversitySymphonic Wind Ensemble

John Boyd, conductorNovember 21, 2004

Where the Highways Cross, March ............................................Bright

George Graesch, guest conductorSymphony No 2 (mvt. III) “Apollo Unleashed”..................Ticheli

Indiana University Wind Ensemble

Stephen Pratt, conductor November 2, 2004

Zion........................................WelcherThe Good Soldier Schweik Suite.....KurkaSymphony in B Flat................HindemithDesi.....................................DaughertyFinale from Symphony No. 2............Ives

Chad Nicholson, guest conductorDM candidate

New World Dances......................Ellerby

Indiana University Concert Band

David Woodley, conductorNovember 16, 2004

Danza de los Duendes.............GalbraithChris Heidenreich, guest conductor

DM candidateElegy........................................Chance

William Petersen, guest conductorMM candidate

Country Gardens......................GraingerPagan Dances............................Barnes

Indiana University Symphonic Band

Douglas Stotter, conductorNovember 16, 2004

Militarmarsch...............Korngold/StotterSuite No. 1 in E-fl at.......................HolstBallad for Band............................Gould

John Franklin, guest conductor

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13 - PROGRAMS STATE BY STATE SPRING 2005

Indiana Wind SymphonyThird Symphony.........................BarnesHands Across the Sea...................Sousa

Indiana Wind SymphonyCharles Conrad, conductor

November 7, 2004

John Philip Sousa 150th Birthday Concert

The Pathfi nder of Panama.............SousaPoet and Peasant Overture......von SuppeEl Capitan...................................SousaDreams of Ideals...........................WillisBlack Horse Troop........................SousaSome Band Rag...........................JewellEaster Monday on the White House Lawn ............................................SousaDaughters of Texas......................SousaCuba - Under Three Flags..............SousaCorcoran Cadets..........................SousaIn Flanders Field..........................SousaMusetta’s Waltz..........................Puccini

Ann Conrad, sopranoManhattan Beach.........................SousaThe Thunderer.............................SousaAfter The Thunderer.................HearshenThe Washington Post....................SousaStars and Stripes Forever..............Sousa

Indiana Wind SymphonyCharles Conrad, conductor

The Cathedral Brass QuintetNovember 21, 2004

Fanfare for SadieConradIntrada a Four Cornetti HessenThe Arrival GallSymphony for Brass EwaldIt Don’t Mean a Thing EllingtonTake Me Out to the Ballgame TilzerSonoran Desert Harmonies EwazenSerenade #12 in C minor K. 388 Mozart

Indiana Wind SymphonyCharles Conrad, conductingFebruary 13, 2005

In memory of Frederick Fennell

Kirkpatrick Fanfare.....................BoysenThe Fairest of the Fair........Sousa/FennellPerthshire Majesty.........................HazoTheme and Deviations for Band........MierFirst Suite in E-fl at........................HolstOverture to Candide................BernsteinHorkstow Grange......................GraingerIn Storm and Sunshine.......Heed/FennellAmerican Overture.....................Jenkins

John Marshall, conductorFinale from Symphony #4....Tchaikowsky

Indiana Wind SymphonyCharles Conrad, conducting

March 9, 2005

Octet-Partita in Eb....................HummelMelancholy.....................................GallSecond Suite for Winds................DuboisPetite Symphonie.......................Gounod

University of EvansvilleWind Ensemble

Timothy Zifer conductorOctober 26, 2004

Festival Prelude.............................ReedFantasia in G Major...........Bach/GoldmanSuite Francaise..........................MilhaudOf Sailors and Whales.................McBethSymphonic Dance No. 3.............WilliamsInvincible Eagle...........................Sousa

University of EvansvilleSymphonic Winds

November 18, 2004Dean Musson, conductorTimothy Zifer, conductor

Australian Up-Country Tune.......GraingerChant and Jubilo........................McBethThird Suite for Band......................JagerKorean Folk Rhapsody................CurnowGinger Marmalade......................BensonPeace Song................................BroegeRolling Thunder..........................Filmore

University of Evansville Wind Ensemble

February 22, 2005Timothy Zifer, conductor

Ronald Socciarelli, guest conductor

Lincolnshire Posy......................GraingerSuite of Old American Dances.....BennettSea Songs..................Vaughan WillaimsFirst Suite in E-fl at........................Holst

University of Evansville Symphonic WindsFebruary 24, 2005

Dean Musson Timothy Zifer, conductors

Proud Heritage..........................LathamThree Hungarian Songs................BartokFesta....................................Del BorgoHebrides Suite......................GrundmanOld Churches...........................ColgrassConcerto for Drum Set..............DeCampAmerican Patrol .....................Meacham

University of Evansville Wind EnsembleApril 12, 2005

Timothy Zifer, conductor

The Light Fantastic................Rindfl eischToccata, Adagio and Fugue ..................................Bach/PaynterSolitary Dancer..........................BensonMusic for Prague...........................Husa

Indiana-Purdue UniversityWind Ensemble

Gregg Gausline, conductorDecember 2, 2004

Shortcut Home...........................WilsonKomm, Susser Tod.................Bach/ReedCouncil Oak..........................GillinghamJocuri Poporale Romanesti ...............................Bartok/Yo GotoSketches on a Tudor Psalm................TullSlava!....................Bernstein/Grundman

Indiana-Purdue UniversityWind Ensemble

Gregg Gausline, conductorMarch 1, 2005

Kirkpatrick Fanfare.....................BoysenAve Maria.....................Schubert/TicheliCeltic Hymns and Dances............EwazenStoryville.....................................SylerConcerto for Tuba and Band ....................Vaughan Williams/Hare

Michael Roylance, tubaBoston Symphony Orchestra

IOWA Morningside College

Symphonic Wind EnsembleClifford Towner, Conductor

February 19, 2005

Noisy Wheels of Joy..................WhitacreDown a Country Lane.................CoplandAn Original Suite, mvt I ................JacobRegenesis..................................HigginsMock Morris Percy.....................GraingerThe Klaxon...............................FillmoreAmerica the Beautiful.........Ward/Dragon

Choral Union of Morningside College

KANSASGarden City Community College

Concert Band James McAllister, conductor

December 8, 2004

The Gallant Seventh.....................Sousa Three Chorale Preludes...............Latham First Suite in E-fl at........................Holst Russian Christmas Music.................Reed

KENTUCKYMurray State University

Symphonic Wind EnsembleDennis L. Johnson, conductor

October 21, 2004

Fanfare Nueve............................FanninJohn E. Fannin, conductor

World PremiereFirst Suite in E-fl at...................................Holst

Jeffrey Specht. graduate conductorNew Century Dawn........................Gillingham

Christopher Yoo, graduate conductorLincolnshire Posy...............................Grainger

Dennis L. Johnson, conductor

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14 - PROGRAMS STATE BY STATE SPRING 2005

Murray State University Symphonic Wind Ensemble

Dennis L. Johnson, conductorFrank Kowalsky, clarinet

February 25, 2005

Quad-State Festival Concert

Vientos y Tangos.......................Gandolfi Solo de Concurs......................MessagerBlack Dog.............................McCallister

Frank Kowalsky, clarinet

Murray State University Symphonic Wind Ensemble

Dennis L. Johnson, conductorJohn E. Fannin, associate conductor

March 29, 2005

Carnegie Hall Concert

Flight....................................Balmages World Premiere

Concerto pour Instruments a Vent .........................Martin/ed. Blombert

World PremiereSong of the Sea.........................Pigovat

World Premiere

Western Kentucky UniversitySymphonic Band

John C. Carmichael, conductorOctober 3, 2004

Florentiner.........................Fucik/FennellFantasia and Fugue in G Minor ......................................Bach/BoydDances from Crete.........................GorbPacifi c Fanfare.............................TicheliTwo Russian Portraits:Salvation is Created .........................Tchesnekoff/KreinesAthletic Festival March, Op. 69 ..........................Prokofi eff/GoldmanFourth Symphony (Yellowstone Portraits) Op. 103b..............................BarnesScotch Strathspey and Reel ..............................Grainger/Osmon

Western Kentucky UniversitySymphonic Band

John C. Carmichael, conductorDecember 3, 2004

Symphony #3 “Slavyanskaya” ....................Kozhevnikov/BourgeoisTwo “Wee” French Marches:Marche Ecossaise........Debussy/SchaeferMarche Joyuese..............Chabrier/JunkinCave (Cave of the Winds)................PeckFiesta del Pacifi co.........................NixonSong........................................BolcomPostcard.....................................TicheliDanza de los Duendes..............GalbraithRussian Christmas Music................Reed

Western Kentucky UniversityConcert Band and Wind Ensemble

Eric M. Smedley, conductorJohn C. Carmichael, conductor

February 20, 2005

Concert BandCaccia and Chorale...................WilliamsA Grainger Set:Australian Up Country Tune .............................Grainger/BainumMock Morris.................Grainger/KreinesHeart Songs............................MaslankaSatiric Dances........................Dello JoioSolid Men to the Front!........Sousa/Byrne

Wind EnsembleBayou Breakdown.......................KarrickTheme and Variations, Op. 41a ....................................SchoenbergConcerto in D Major ..............Concerto in D Major ..............Concerto in D Major Fasch/GoffSolitary Dancer..........................BensonRomanticia................................FarmerPiece of Mind..............................WilsonTulsa....................................Gillis/Ford

LOUISIANASoutheastern Louisiana University

Wind SymphonyGlen J. Hemberger, conductor

Andrew Seigel, clarinetApril 21, 2005

Nessun Dorma from “Turandot” ............................Puccini/PattersonResonances 1.............................NelsonChildren’s March.......................GraingerClarinet Concerto........................SparkeMars and Jupiter from “The Planets” ...............................Holst/PattersonMarch from “Symphonic Metamorphosis” ............................Hindemith/WilsonVooDoo!...................................Bukvich

MASSACHUSETTESGordon College

Symphonic Band and Wind EnsembleDavid W. Rox, conductor

William F. Gray, associate conductorOctober 23, 2004

Symphonic BandThe Pride of the Wolverines...........SousaAn Original Suite..........................JacobMars, from “The Planets” ...............HolstCanterbury Chorale...........Van Der RoostSalutation.....................................Seitz

Wind EnsembleIMMS Holland March......Van LijnschootenCanzona....................................MenninDown a Country Lane..Copland/Patterson

Malcolm W. Rowell, guest conductorOf Sailors and Whales...............MacBeth

Gordon College Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble

David W. Rox, conductorWilliam F. Gray, associate conductor

The Dartmouth Wind SymphonyMax C. Culpepper, conductor

February 12, 2005

Gordon College Symphonic BandA Moorside Suite...........................HolstThree Bach Pieces for Band.......ThorntonNew Colonial March

Dartmouth Wind SymphonyGolden Eagle March.......................ReedAquarium..................................De MeijBear Dance................................BartokGodzilla Eats Las Vegas............WhitacreThe Walking Frog...........................KingThe Big Cage.................................King Gordon College Wind EnsembleSound the Bells!.......................WilliamsConcerto for Timpani and Band......Jacob

Joshua Neumann, soloistSatiricon Suite...........................TrotsukValdres........................Hanssen/Bainum

Harvard University Wind EnsembleTom Everett and

Mark Olson. conductorsOctober 8, 2004

Harvard Celebration Overture.........Jacob Asleep In The Deep......................Petrie

Michael S. Milnarik, Big Tuba Soloist ....................................arr. WaltersVerse Guide to the Band......Feinstein ’86

Dean Benedict Gross, Narrator

Harvard University Wind Ensemble

Mark Olson, conductorDecember 4, 2004

Canzona....................................Mennin Rhosymedre......Vaughan Williams/BeelerPetite Symphonie......................Gounod Suite Francaise.........................Milhaud Traffi c........................................Rorem O Cool Is the Valley................Persichetti Symphony for Band, Op. 53....Persichetti

Harvard University Wind EnsembleTom Everett and

Mark Olson, conductorsMarch 12, 2005

Smetana Fanfare..........................Husa Fantasia in G, BWV 572 ............................Bach/R. GoldmanConcertino in Eb, Opus 4 ......David/Wick

Nathanial Dickey, tromboneSuite of Old American Dance Western One-Step................Bennett

Composer Elliot Schwartz speaks

Music for Audience and Soloist..SchwartzMatt Katcher, clarinet ‘05

Downtown Crossing................ SchwartzNathanial Dickey, tenor tromboneThomas Everett, bass trombone

Premiere Performance

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15 - PROGRAMS STATE BY STATE SPRING 2005

Williams CollegeSymphonic Winds

Steven Dennis Bodner, directorNovember 20, 2004

“Paraphrases of the Past”

Selections from Le Nozze di Figaro .................................Mozart/WendtFigures in the Garden....................DoveThree Interludes from M is for Man, Music, Mozart..................Andriessen“Mourn, Mourn” from Continental Harmony..............................Billings“When Jesus Wept” from New England Psalm-Singer..............................Billings“Chester” from New England Psalm-Singer.........................Billings

Williams College Chamber ChoirBradley Wells, director

New England Triptych...............Schuman Chester Leaps In .......................BryantStomp Igor ............................Patterson

Williams CollegeSymphonic Winds

Steven Dennis Bodner, directorFebruary 19, 2005

“Refl ections on Art”

Verticals Ascending ......................BrantDe Stijl .............................AndriessenLa cathédrale engloutie ..........................Debussy/PattersonFrench Impressions..............WoolfendenLes Couleurs Fauves .....................HusaThe Gallant Seventh ....................Sousa Three Chorale Preludes...............Latham First Suite in E-fl at........................Holst Russian Christmas Music................Reed

MICHIGANCalvin College Band

Derald De Young, conductorNovember 13, 2004

“Wind Music By Americans”

Fiesta Del Pacifi co.........................Nixon Symphony For Band...............PersichettiA Solemn Music.......................Thomson Five Folk Songs for Soprano and Band .........................................Gilmore

Charsie Sawyer, sopranoSol Y Sombra...............................GatesAustralian Up-Country Tune.......GraingerColonial Song...........................Grainger “The Gum-Suckers” March........Grainger

Calvin College BandGrand Rapids, Michigan

Derald De Young, conductorApril 30, 2005

Festive Overture................ShostakovichConcertino for Piano and Band.....Kennan

Tim Li, pianoSouthern Harmony..................Grantham

Three Mountains Rising SomewherePremiere Performance

Commissioned by Calvin College honoring retirement of Derald De Young

Longs Peak.......................Timothy Mahr (St. Olaf College)

Kilimanjaro............................Jed Koops (Calvin College)

Mt. Rainier: The Mountain that was God .....................................Fred Sturm

(Lawrence University)

First Suite in Eb............................Holst Irish Tune From County Derry (encore) .........................................Grainger

MINNESOTASaint Mary’s University

Concert BandDr. Janet Heukeshoven, conductor

October 2, 2004

Cheers.......................................StampFantasy on a Scandinavian Hymnsong ............................................BauerShortcut Home...........................WilsonGalop............Shostakovitch/Hunsberger

Saint Mary’s UniversityWind Ensemble

Philip Rothman, conductorDanuta Szlubowska, piano

Departure Point.......................RothmanPremiere Performance

2004 Kaplan Commission Composer

Saint Mary’s UniversityConcert Band & Chamber EnsemblesDr. Janet Heukeshoven, conductor

December 12, 2004

Bells.....................................McDougallPatapan...........................arr. Del BorgoWexford Carol.....................arr.BrubakerOnce in Royal David’s City .....................................arr. SparkeA German Christmas............HadermannO Holy Night ........................arr. CusterA Rhapsody on Christmas Carols....Smith

Saint Mary’s UniversityWind Ensemble

Philip Rothman, conductorApril 24, 2005

Flourish for Wind Band ............................Vaughan WilliamsIncantation and Dance................ChanceMarche des Parachutistes Belges ........................................LeemansGodzilla Eats Las Vegas............WhitacreSonata from “Die Bankelsangerlieder” ................................arr. CummingsLittle Symphony for Winds ..........................Schubert/Reynolds

Saint Mary’s UniversityConcert Band

Dr. Janet Heukeshoven, conductorApril 24, 2005

Prelude for an Occasion.............GregsonO Magnum Mysterium .........................Lauridsen/ReynoldsHalleil - O Praise the Lord...........Barnett

MISSOURIEvangel University Symphonic Band

John Shows, conductor January 27, 2005

Missouri Music Educators Conference

Ride............................................HazoAve Maria.......................Biebl/CameronSymphonic Suite......................WilliamsRejoice in Glorious Hope...............Smith

Evangel University Symphonic Band

John Shows, conductorMarch 15, 2005

March, Opus 99.............Prokofi eff/YoderColonial Song...............Grainger/RogersConcertino................Chaminade/Wilson

Lania Bonk, FluteCeltic Hymns and Dances...........EwazenHungarian Dance #5....Brahms/Longfi eldVariations for Tuba and Winds Franckenpohl

Jonathan Allen, TubaRound Midnight ..................Williams & Monk/NesticoA Tribute to Harold Arlen.......arr. Kessler

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16 - PROGRAMS STATE BY STATE SPRING 2005

Kansas City Wind SymphonyPhillip C. Posey, conductor

Brian Casey and Michael Eckerty,associate conductors

Feb. 20, 2005

“British Masters”

Knightsbridge March...................CoatesFestivo....................................GregsonNimrod................................Elgar/ReedSecond Suite in F...........................HolstHarrison’s Dream......................GrahamA Percy Grainger Suite:The Duke of Marlborough Fanfare .........................................Grainger

Brian Casey, hornHandel in the Strand.................GraingerIrish Tune from County Derry.....GraingerShepherd’s Hey........................GraingerJupiter.........................................Holst

Kansas City Wind SymphonyPhillip C. Posey, conductor

Brian Casey and Michael Eckerty,associate conductors

April 10, 2005

“Grand Sousa Concert”

Star-Spangled Banner........arr. DamroschManzoni Requiem..........................VerdiSemper Fidelis............................SousaMannin Veen..............................WoodsRiders for the Flag.......................Sousa“Italian Street Song” from Naughty Marietta..................HerbertGliding Girls (Tango)....................SousaGeorge Washington Bicentennial....SousaOverture - Light Cavalry.........von SuppeColonial Dames Waltz...................Sousa“Vilya” from The Merry Widow........LeharThe Peck-Horn’s Revenge...............PryorOn the Mall.............................GoldmanStars and Stripes Forever..............Sousa

Northwest Missouri State UniversityWind Symphony

Carl A. Kling, conductorOctober 17, 2004

Second Suite in F...........................Holst Serenade Romantic......................Turrin Sun Paints Rainbows on the Vast Waves ..........................................Bedford Tulsa............................................Gillis

Northwest Missouri State UniversityWind Symphony

Carl A. Kling, conductorDecember 5, 2004

Courtly Airs and Dances...............NelsonQuiet City.................................Copland

Dr. Christopher Gibson, English hornDr. William Richardson, trumpet

To a New Dawn..........................SparkeA Hymn for the Lost and the Living ..........................................Ewazen

In Memoriam, September 11, 2001Aerodynamics.......................Gillingham

Southwest Baptist University Symphonic Winds

Gregg Thaller, conductor March 14, 2005

His Honor.................................Fillmore Pastime With Good Company ...........................Henry VIII/Sparke Shadows of Eternity......................Stone Ritual Fire Dance from “El Amor Brujo.......de Falla/Morrissey Ithaca from “The Odyssey” Symphony No. 2....................SmithCountry Gardens......................Grainger Spectrum.................................Bielawa Fast Arrows from “Foglariana: Youth Suite, No. 5”.............Zamecnik Aerodynamics.......................Gillingham

Southwest Baptist University Symphonic Winds

Gregg Thaller, conductor April 28, 2005

Washington Grays.....................Grafulla Festivo....................................Gregson Volver a la Montana from “Islas y Montanas”..........Hanson/Shelley Symphony in B-fl at................Hindemith

NEBRASKA

Chadron State College Wind Ensemble

William Winkle, conductorGary Davis, guest conductor

Patrick Sheridan, tubaApril 10, 2005

Final Concert of Retiring Conductor William Winkle

Awaking Hillis..........................SaucedoEstrellita.......................Ponce/SheridanCarmen Fantasie.............Bizet/SheridanSun Dance.................................Ticheli

Gary Davis, guest conductorOlympiada....................................HazoThe Symphonic Gershwin .............................Gershwin/BarkerThe Hot Canary................Nero/SheridanBlack and Tan Fantasy ................Ellington/Pilafi an/SheridanFlight Of The Tuba Bee ....................Rimsky-Korsakov/Bulla

Wind Ensemble and Alumni BandChorale Prelude: Be Thou My Vision..................StampCelebration For A New Era............FosterThem Basses.............................Huffi ne

NEW JERSEYKean University Symphonic Band

Thomas N. ConnorsDecember 7, 2004

Come, Sweet Death.......................BachThe Solitary Dancer....................BensonElegy for a Young American........LoPrestiPrairie Dances........................HolsingerThe Sussex Mummers’ Christmas Carol ........................................GraingerSuite in E-fl at...............................Holst

Kean University Symphonic Band

Thomas N. ConnorsApril 27, 2005

Overture for Wind Band......MendelssohnGeorge Washington Bridge.......SchumanHandel in the Strand................GraingerTrauermusik..............................WagnerWilliam Byrd Suite........................JacobWashington Post..........................Sousa

NEW YORKCornell University

Wind EnsembleMay 7, 2005.

Cynthia Johnston Turner, conductorWilliam Kraft, guest composer

Canzona 26..........Lappi/Johnston TurnerGeschwindmarch...................BeethovenParody on Geschwindmarch.....HindemithAmerican Guernica...................HailstorkO Magnum Mysterium .........................Lauridsen/ReynoldsDialogues and Entertainments.........Kraft

Judith Kellock, soprano

Nazareth College Concert Band

Mary C. Carlson, conductorNovember 13, 2004

American Overture for Band........Jenkins Prelude, Siciliano and Rondo ...............................Arnold/PaynterYe Banks and Braes O’Bonnie Doon ........................................Grainger Masque....................................McBeth Sea Songs..................Vaughan Williams Serenade..............................Bourgeois Sabre Dance...........Khachaturian/Grimo

Nicole Siniscarco, marimbaSam Di Norma, xylophone

The Symphonic Gershwin .............................Gershwin/Barker

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17 - PROGRAMS STATE BY STATE SPRING 2005

NORTH CAROLINACharlotte Concert Band

Dr. Donald Morris, conductorSeptember 12, 2004

Another Op’nin’, Another Show... .................................Porter/BarrettMy Fair Lady..................Loewe/HerfurthSend in the Clowns........Sondheim/StoryThe Music Man...................Willson/ReedWest Side Story...........Bernstein/BocookCabaret.........................Kander/MurthaGershwin Medley.........Gershwin/BennettFiddler on the Roof.............Bock/BurdenStrike Up the Band......Gershwin/BennettAnnie...............................Strouse/LangEverything’s Coming Up Roses ...................................Styne/YoderThe Wizard of Oz.................Arlen,/StoryThe Sound of Music.........Rodgers/VinsonMary Poppins..................Sherman/ReedMan of La Mancha............Leigh/Erickson

Charlotte Concert BandDr. Donald Morris, conductor

November 14, 2004

Flourish for Wind Band ............................Vaughan WilliamsMarch and Chorus from Judas Maccabeus..........Handel/GoldmanRussian Christmas Music................Reed

Javier Perez, English horn soloLinden Lea.........Vaughan Williams/StoutProcession of the Sardar .................Ippolitov-Ivanov/EymannProcession of the Nobles .................Rimsky-Korsakov/LeidzenThree Choral Works from the Russian Orthodox Church:Gloria Patri.......Retchkunov/HouseknechtCherubim Song........Bortniansky/WarrenSalvation is Created ................Tschesnekov/HouseknechtSecond Suite in F..........................Holst

Charlotte Concert Band,Dr. Donald Morris, conductor

March Madness ConcertMarch 6, 2005

Barnum & Bailey’s Favorite..............King Prince of Denmark’s March............Clarke Marche Militaire.......................Schubert March of the Irish Guard.............Ployhar Amparito Roca...........................Texidor Newcastle March.........................Vinson Black Horse Troop........................Sousa March Grandioso...........................Seitz The Big Cage.................................King El Capitan...................................Sousa Best Broadway Marches........Christensen Col. Bogey..................................Alford The Great Escape March..........Bernstein Hogan’s Heroes March................Fielding Raiders’ March..........................Williams The Trombone King........................King

NORTH DAKOTAUniversity of North Dakota

Wind Ensemble & University Band James Popejoy, conductor

October 12, 2004

Wind EnsembleToccata Marziale..........Vaughan WilliamsNight....................................RumbelowFinale from Symphony No. 4 ......................Tchaikovsky/SafranekVariations on “America”...................IvesPastime......................................Stamp

University BandFandango..................................PerkinsAnd We Proceeded On...............HuckebyBartok Folk Rhapsody................McGinty

Melissa Kary, graduate conductorKinesis...................................SweeneyA Jubilant Overture........................Reed

University of North DakotaWind Ensemble

James Popejoy, conductorNovember 22, 2004

Procession of the Nobles .................Rimsky-Korsakov/LeidzenDivertimento................................CichyChildren’s March.......................GraingerSonata for Marimba.............Tanner/Boyd

Patrick Estvold, marimbaBy the Light of the Polar Star.........SousaSemper Fidelis.............................Sousa

OHIOColumbus State Community College

Concert BandThomas Lloyd, conductor

November 30, 2004

Antioch Fanfare.........................J. LloydPrelude from “Hansel and Gretel” .......................Humperdinck/McLeodChattanooga Choo Choo ...............................Warren/PfognerStardust..................Carmichael/Pfogner

Ronda Koppenhaver, vocalist American Patrol.....................MeachamHoliday for Band.......................SheltonOuverture Diabolique.................CorbettOctober...................................WhitacreBacchanale from“Samson and Delilah” ........................Saint-Saens/Hubbell

College of Mount St. JosephConcert Band

Bruce A. Knapp, conductorFebruary 12, 2005

Flourish for Wind Band ............................Vaughan WilliamsAmerican Overture.....................JenkinsOn a Hymnsong of Philip Bliss...HolsingerSuite from Bohemia..................NelhybelNational Emblem.........................Bagley

Ohio University Wind EnsembleOctober 3, 2004

John Climer, conductor

George Washington Bridge.......SchumanSuite Francaise..........................PoulencO Magnum Mysterium .........................Lauridson/Reynolds

David Turrill, graduate conductorfrom The Planets “Mars” ................Holst

Ohio University Symphonic BandOctober 3, 2004

Richard Suk, conductor

Fanfare and Allegro...................WilliamsAmazing Grace............................Ticheli

Kimberly Roof, graduate conductorChorale and Shaker Dance ZdechlikMarch, Fairest of the Fair Sousa

Ohio University Wind EnsembleNovember 9, 2004

John Climer, conductorThomas Caneva, guest conductor

Overture to “Candide”..............BernsteinThomas Caneva, conductor

From a Dark Millenium..........SchwantnerOctober...................................WhitacreThree Miniatures for Tuba and Wind Ensemble.........................Plog

Jason Smith, tubaPas Redouble......................Saint-Saens

Ohio University Symphonic BandNovember 9, 2004

Richard Suk, conductorThomas Caneva, guest conductor

The Jig is Up.............................KallmanKimberly Roof, graduate conductor

Sleep......................................WhitacreOld Home Days..............................Ives

David Turrill, graduate conductorVariations on a Korean Folk Song ..........................................Chance

Thomas Caneva, guest conductor

Ohio University Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Band

January 7, 2005Eric Whitacre, guest conductor

Tenth Annual High School Honor Band Festival

October..................................WhitacreGodzilla Eats Las Vegas............WhitacreSleep.....................................Whitacre

Eric Whitacre, conductor

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18 - PROGRAMS STATE BY STATE SPRING 2005

Ohio University Wind EnsembleFebruary 3, 2005

John Climer, conductorRichard Suk, guest conductor

Ohio Music Educators Conference

Fanfare for Antiphonal Brass and Band ................................................TullFrom a Dark Millenium..........SchwantnerDances at a Gathering, mvt. III.. Chihara

Marjoire Bagley, violinMichael Carrera, cello

October ..................................October ..................................October WhitacreRichard Suk, conductor

Three Miniatures for Tuba and Wind Ensemble ........................ Plog

Jason Smith, tubaBarnum and Bailey’s Favorite .......... King

Ohio UniversitySymphonic Band &

University Concert BandRichard Suk, conductor

March 3, 2005

Symphonic BandChorale and Alleluia ...................HansonIn Memoriam.......................CamphouseOverture to Nabucco............Verdi/Calliet

John Climer, conductorWith Heart and Voice ............ GillinghamThe Strategic Air Command........Williams

University Concert BandEmanuel Variants.........................FosterPanis Angelicus ........................... FrankMoorside March ............................ Holst

David Turrill, graduate conductorOverture for Winds......................Carter

Timothy Norris, student conductor Courtly Airs and Dances...............Nelson

Kimberly Roof, graduate conductorSecond American Folk Rhapsody ......................................Grundman

Matthew Brunner, graduate conductor

Ohio University Wind EnsembleMarch 6, 2005

John Climer, conductor

Aubrey Fanfare ........................... StampKimberly Roof, graduate conductor

First Suite in E-fl at ........................ HolstDavid Turrill, graduate conductor

Dances at a Gathering................ChiharaMarjorie Bagley, violinMichael Carrera, cello

World PremierePolka and Fugue from the Opera “Schwanda the Bagpiper” .....“Schwanda the Bagpiper” .....“Schwanda the Bagpiper” Weinberger

Paul Barte, organ

The University of ToledoWind Ensemble

Jason Stumbo, conductorFebruary 18, 2005

New Century Dawn ...............GillinghamFugue a la Gigue ..................Bach/HolstCircuits .............................Cindy McTeeFlorentiner March ..........Fucik/BourgeoisRide ...........................................Hazo

The University of ToledoWind Ensemble

Jason Stumbo, ConductorApril 22, 2005

The Star Spangled Banner ...............................Smith/ZaninelliEarly Light................................BremerVariations on “Amazing Grace” .....WalkerLassus Trombone .....................FillmoreThe Solitary Dancer ...................BensonCountry Band March ......................Ives

OKLAHOMAOklahoma City University

Wind Philharmonic Matthew Mailman, conductor

September 30, 2004

Concert I: Great Beginnings

In Storm and Sunshine...Heed/BourgeoisGeorge Washington Bridge.......Schuman Alarums, Op. 27.......................Mailman Hyperprism.................Varèse/ed. SacksA Somerset Rhapsody....Holst/Grundman

Courtney English, graduate conductorPsalm for Band, Op. 53...........Persichetti Crown Imperial: A Coronation March ..............................Walton/Duthoit

Oklahoma City University Wind Philharmonic

Matthew Mailman, conductorDecember 7, 2004

Concert II: Concertos, Czechs, and Christmas

Serenade in D minor, Op. 44........DvorákConcertino for Marimba and Band, Op. 21b...............................Creston

Josh Bowman, marimbaConcerto for Band........................Jacob Christiaan Osborn, graduate conductor

Music for Prague 1968...................Husa Six Contrary Dances, S. 39 ....................................P.D.Q. Bach Sleigh Ride ............................Anderson

Oklahoma City University Wind Philharmonic

Matthew Mailman, conductorMarch 1, 2005

Concert III: Glorious Sounds

Lauds (Praise High Day)...............Nelson Courtney English, graduate conductor

Second Suite in F...........................Holst Benjamin Nilles, graduate conductor

Nobles of the Mystic Shrine...........SousaSymphonies of Wind Instruments ......................................StravinskyLads of Wamphray March...........GraingerLincolnshire Posy......................Grainger

Oklahoma City University Wind Philharmonic

Matthew Mailman, conductorApril 26, 2005

Concert IV: Childrens Concerts

Festive Overture................ShostakovichElegy for a Young American ......Lo Presti

Dr. Mark G. Belcik, guest conductorIncantation and Dance................Chance

Christiaan Osborn, graduate conductorStar Wars Trilogy.....Williams/Hunsberger Duel of the Fates......................Williams

OREGON

Linfi eld College-Community BandDr. Joan Haaland Paddock,conductor

April 17, 2005

“Sounds of Scandinavia”

Huldigungsmarsch, Op. 56.............GriegFuneral March..............................GriegIn the Hall of the Mountain King Op.46 .............................................GriegPiano Concerto in a minor, Opus 16 .............................................Grieg Allegro Moderato

Chris Engbretson, pianoThe Viking March...........................KingThe Steadfast Tin Soldier...............Amos Rolf Kristian................................StangFinlandia, Op 26........................Sibelius

PENNSYLVANIA

Juniata College Wind Symphony

James Latten, conductorNovember 21, 2004

Chester..................................SchumanOld Churches...........................ColgrassSouthern Tier Suite....................HartleyRide............................................HazoIn Heaven’s Air.............................HazoArmed Forces Salute.............arr. Lowden

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19 - PROGRAMS STATE BY STATE SPRING 2005

Lee University Wind Ensemble

David R. Holsinger, conductorWinona Gray Holsinger,

assoc. conductorHon. Tom Rowland, Mayor,

guest conductorOctober 11, 2004

Windsprints.............................SaucedoSatiric Dances........................Dello JoioMarching Along.............Sousa/BourgeoisThe Diplomat March.....................SousaSparkle...................................MahoneyJericho Rhapsody...............Morton GouldStars and Stripes Forever..............Sousa

Lee University Wind Ensemble

David R. Holsinger, conductorWinona Gray Holsinger,

assoc. conductorDecember 1, 2004

The Sinfonians.........................WilliamsDancer in the Dark.........Björk / MendozaToccata Marziale..........Vaughan WilliamsCityScape II.......................... HolsingerThree Impressions, Opus 83.........KrenikTrittico....................................NehlybelIn Storm and Sunshine...Heed/Bourgeois

Lee University Wind EnsembleDavid R. Holsinger, conductor

Winona Gray Holsinger, assoc. conductor

April 11, 2005

Bach’s Fugue alla Gigue.................HolstTraffi c!.......................................RoremAria Cantabile..........................EricksonFascinating Ribbons......................TowerCommando March.......................BarberRush!..............................Troy A. Strand

Premiere PerformanceCarmina Burana...................Orff/KranceWhip & Spur Galop.............Allen/Cramer

TEXASBaylor University Symphonic Band

Barry Kraus, conductorSeptember 23, 2004

Parade from Pacifi c Celebration Suite .............................................NixonHymn...................................Dahl/BoydAfter a Gentle Rain...............IannacconeBlue Shades...............................Ticheli

Baylor University Wind Ensemble

Kevin Sedatole, conductorSeptember 30, 2004

La Procession du Rocio.........Turina/ReedColonial Song...........................GraingerProfanation from Jeremiah .....................Bernstein/BencriscuttoCarmina Burana...................Orff/Krance

Baylor University Wind Ensemble

Kevin Sedatole, conductorTodd Meehan, guest artist

Christopher Bianco, guest conductorChristopher Baileygraduate conductorOctober 29, 2004

March in F, “York”...................BeethovenGeswindmarsch.....................HindemithKonzertmusik, Op. 41.............HindemithConcerto for Percussion........Schwantner

Baylor University Symphonic BandBarry Kraus, conductor

Colin McKenzie, graduate conductorNovember 15, 2004

Awayday.......................................GorbSecond Prelude............Gershwin/KranceThe Black Horse Troop.......Sousa/FennellVariations on “America”...................IvesNew England Tryptich...............Schuman

Baylor University Wind EnsembleKevin Sedatole, conductor

Christopher Bailey, graduate conductor

John Zastoupil, undergraduate conductor

December 6, 2004

Toccata, Adagio and Fugue, BWV564 ..................................Bach/PaynterThe Passing Bell.........................BensonMarch from Symphony No. 6 .......................Tchaikovsky/HindsleySuite from Ballet Music to Swan Lake .......................Tchaikovsky/Hindsley

Baylor University Wind EnsembleKevin Sedatole, conductorBrent Phillips, guest artist

February 7, 2005

Texas Music Educators Association Convention

Toccata, Adagio and Fugue, BWV564 ..................................Bach/PaynterArrows of Time for Solo Trombone and Band.............................PeasleePictures at an Exhibition ......................Moussorgsky/Hindsley

Baylor University Symphonic Band

Barry Kraus, conductorDavid Graves, guest artist

Christopher Bianco, guest conductorJacob Wallace, graduate conductor

February 21, 2005

Huldigungsmarche........Wagner/SchaeferDown a Country Lane......Copland/RogersFive Minatures..................Turina/KranceConcerto for Bass Tuba..................JagerFolk Dances.........Shostakovich/Reynolds

SOUTH CAROLINA

Bob Jones University Symphonic Wind BandDan Turner, conductor

Feb. 19, 2005

I. Works For Chamber Winds

Six Children’s Scenes.................Arensky Symphonie Militaire.......................Catel Three Marches for the Marriage of the Duke of Orleans......Rossini/Townsend March Number OneFirst Suite in E-fl at........................Holst

II. Works for Wind Band

Aquarium..................................de Meij Thoughts of Love..........................Pryor

Paul Overly, tromboneSymphony No. 2 “Romantic”........Hanson Allegro con brioL’Inglesina,..........................della Cesse

TENNESSEE

Carson-Newman College Symphonic Band

Marshall Forrester, conductorNovember 19, 2004

Toccata Marziale .........Vaughan WilliamsVariations on “America” ..................IvesShepherd’s Hey .......................GraingerVariations on a Korean Folk Song ..........................................ChanceBells.................................... McDougall Greensleeves ............................... Reed Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring ............ Bach Variants on a Moravian Hymn .......Barnes

Carson-Newman College Symphonic Band

Marshall Forrester, conductorFebruary 24, 2005

Suite Francaise..........................Milhaud Sketches on a Tudor Psalm ............. Tull Sleep ....................................Whitacre A Child’s Garden of Dreams I ........................................Maslanka Trauermusik .............................WagnerThe World is Waiting for the Sunrise ............................................Alford

Carson-Newman College Wind Ensemble

Marshall Forrester, conductorRichard Scruggs, conductor

February 28, 2005

O Magnum Mysterium ..............GabrieliSerenade in E-fl at K. 375 ...........MozartOverture for Winds ...........MendelssohnPetite Symphonie .....................GounodMorgenmusik .......................HindemithSuite in E-fl at ..............................HolstKleine Dreigroschenmusik ..............Weill

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Baylor University Concert Band

Christopher Bianco, conductorColin McKenzie, graduate conductorJacob Wallace, graduate conductor

February 21, 2005

Americans We............................FillmoreToccata.................................FrescobaldiAlleluia..............................Manuel/CrossSimple Gifts: Four Shaker Songs.....TicheliSymphonic Dance No. 3: Fiesta....Williams

Baylor University Wind Ensemble Baylor University Symphonic Band

Kevin Sedatole, conductorBarry Kraus, conductor

Cheryl Floyd, guest conductorColin McKenzie, graduate conductorJacob Wallace, graduate conductor

March 24, 2005

Overture to Candide........Bernstein/Beeler“La Cathedrale engloutie” from les Preludes....Debussy/PattersonBallet for Band, mvt. I...................McTeeSpiel for Wind Orchestra...................TochCape Breton Postcard...............McMichael Variations on My Young Life has Ended ..............................Sweelinck/RickerSoundings....................................McTee

Baylor University Symphonic Band

Barry Kraus, conductorApril 25, 2005

Overture to Beatrice and Benedict ................................Berlioz/HenningSuite Francaise...........................MilhaudLa Fiesta Mexicana..........................Reed

Baylor University Wind Ensemble

Kevin Sedatole, conductorThomas Lee, guest conductor

Christopher Bailey, graduate conductor

May 2, 2005

Millenium Canons............................PutsThe Alcotts.....................................IvesCountry Band March........................IvesAegean Festival Overture...............Makris

Tarleton State UniversityWind Ensemble

Jonathan Hooper, conductorFebruary 9, 2005

Overture, Barber of Seville ............RossiniSuite on Greek Love Songs....LijnschootenChunk......................................NewmanGenesis......................................Holland

Premiere PerformanceDivertimento.................................Cichy

20 - PROGRAMS STATE BY STATE SRRING 2005

Tarleton State UniversityWind Ensemble

Jonathan Hooper, conductorApril 9, 2005

March, Op. 99..........................Prokofi evPerpetuum Mobile........................StraussNessun Dorma.............................PucciniChaos Theory..............................BonneySymphony in Bb......................Hindemith

Texas Christian University Wind Symphony

Bobby Francis, conductorOctober 22, 2003

Fanfare Canzonique................BalmadgesGood Soldiers Schweik...................KurkaWaking Angels........................GillinghamKonzertstuck No. 2 in D Minor ....................................MendelssohnHemispheres.................................Turrin Genesis

Texas Christian University Wind Symphony

Bobby Francis, conductorBrian K. Youngblood,associate conductor

TCU Choral UnionRon Shirey, director

Amy Pummill, sopranoMarch 11, 2004

CBDNA 2004 Concert

Harrison’s Dream........................GrahamEnumeration of the Actual.............Broege

Brian Youngblood, conductorHemispheres.................................TurrinThe Merry King..........................GraingerSymphony No. 1 “Blue”...................Syler

Amy Pummill, sopranoTCU Choral Union

Ron Shirley, director

Texas Christian University Wind Symphony

Bobby Francis, conductorJohn Giordano, guest conductor

James Jacobson, guest conductorOctober 24, 2004

“Music Milestones”: Celebrating 100 Years of the TCU Band

Star Spangled Banner..............arr. StampFanfare for Freedom.......................GouldOverture to “Candide” .........................Bernstein/Grundman

John Giordano, guest conductorLincolnshire Posy.......................GraingerCowtown USA............................Breeden

James Jacobson, guest conductorFirst Suite in E-Flat.........................HolstPines of Rome..................Respighi/Duker IV. Pines of the Appian Way

Texas Christian University Wind Symphony

Bobby Francis, conductorDecember 6, 2004

Variations on a Shaker Melody ............................Copland/Patterson

Matt Garrett, graduate conductorTrauermusik.......................Wagner/Votta

Corey Parks, graduate conductorMarch, Op. 99.................Prokofi ev/Yoder

Steve Shadman, graduate conductorDance of the Jesters...Tchaikovsky/Kramer

Texas Christian University Wind Symphony and Chamber Winds

Bobby Francis, conductorMarch 5, 2005

Fanfare for Brass and Percussion...GarwellWind Symphony Brass and

Percussion EnsembleSymphony No. 3, mvt. II.................ReedMolly on the Shore.....................GraingerSept Danses..............................FrancaixLux Aurumque..........................WhitacreSymphony No. 2...........................Ticheli

Texas State UniversitySymphonic Winds

Rodney C. Schueller, conductorFebruary 20, 2005

Chester....................................SchumanWatchman, Tell Us of the Night ......................................CamphouseBlessed Are They..........Brahms/BuehlmanEljen A Magyar!..............Strauss/Lubaroff

Texas State UniversityWind Ensemble

John C. Stansberry, conductorFebruary 20, 2005

Noisy Wheels of Joy...................WhitacreJohn C. Stansberry, conductor

Testament................................MaslankaRodney C. Schueller, conductor

Symphony No. 3........................Giannini

The University of Texas at AustinWind Ensemble

Jerry F. Junkin, conductor James MacMillan and Frank Ticheli,

visiting composersSeptember 29, 2004

Panoply.....................................Sodders Three Chorale Preludes, II............Latham Sowetan Spring.......................MacMillan The Sinfonians..........................Williams

In Memoriam, Dr. Nelson PatrickSymphony No. 2...........................Ticheli

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The University of Texas at Austin Symphony Band

Robert M. Carnochan, conductor Mary K. Schneider, guest conductor

October 6, 2004

Mother Earth: A Fanfare............MaslankaSong.........................................BolcomProfanation ..........Bernstein/BencriscuttoCarmina Burana...................Orff/Krance

The University of Texas at Austin Chamber Winds and Percussion Ensemble

Scott S. Hanna and Thomas Burritt, Music Directors

October 13, 2004

Fanfare pour preceder La Péri.........DukasSerenade ....................................RegerChor der Jünger from Das Liebesmahl der ......................ApostelWagner/Hanna More Old Wine in New Bottles ....... JacobEye Irascible ............................... Riley Second Construction ..................... Cage Ionisation .................................Varése

The University of Texas at Austin Concert Band

G. Scott Bersaglia, Albert Nguyen and Mary K. Schneider, conductors

October 20, 2004

Sea Songs ..................Vaughan WilliamsAir for Band .............................EricksonDanzon ................................. BernsteinColor ......................................Color ......................................Color MargolisMarche des Parachutistes BelgesLeemansCajun Folk Songs ........................ TicheliChorale and Alleluia ...................Hanson

The University of Texas at AustinWind Ensemble

Jerry F. Junkin, conductorRobert M. Carnochan,

guest conductorOctober 27, 2004

Music for the Royal Fireworks .......HandelSinfonietta ....................................Dahl Baron Cimetiere’s Mambo ....... Grantham Emblems .................................Copland

The University of Texas at Austin Symphony Band

Robert M. Carnochan, conductor John M. Watkins and G. Scott Bersa-

glia, guest conductorsNovember 17, 2004

William Byrd Suite ....................... JacobOn Winged Flight ...................... SchullerMolly on the Shore ........ Grainger/RogersBe Thou My Vision ................ GillinghamGeorge Washington Bridge ....... Schuman

The University of Texas at Austin Concert Band

G. Scott Bersaglia, Albert Nguyen and Mary K. Schneider, conductors

November 21, 2004

Slavonic Dances .............Dvorak/CurnowNimrod ............................... Elgar/ReedThree Ayres from Gloucester ........Three Ayres from Gloucester ........Three Ayres from Gloucester StuartHarvest Hymn ..............Grainger/KreinesThe Fairest of the Fair .......The Fairest of the Fair .......The Fairest of the Fair Sousa/Fennell

The University of Texas at Austin Chamber Winds

Scott S. Hanna, Music Director Albert Nguyen, guest conductor

November 29, 2004

Canzon duodecimi toni ...............GabrieliDixtour ...................................Dixtour ...................................Dixtour MilhaudMusic for Brass Quintet ............. SchullerFigures in the Garden .................... Dove

The University of Texas at AustinWind Ensemble

Jerry F. Junkin, conductorGunther Schuller, visiting composer

December 1, 2004

Serenade in B-fl at Major “Gran Partita” .....................................W.A. MozartSymphony for Brass and Percussion ..........................................SchullerOld Ironsides ...............................Sousa Easter Monday on the White House Lawn ............................................SousaThe Stars and Stripes Forever ........Sousa

The University of Texas at AustinWind Ensemble

Jerry F. Junkin, conductorRobert M. Carnochan, guest conductor

John Corigliano, visiting chair in Fine ArtsFebruary 16, 2005 and

February 27, 2005 at Carnegie Hall, NYC

Music for the Royal Fireworks .......HandelBaron Cimetiere’s Mambo ....... Grantham Emblems ................................ Copland Circus Maximus: .................... CoriglianoSymphony No. 3 for large wind ensemble

World Premiere

The University of Texas at AustinLonghorn Concert Bands

Robert M. Carnochan, Scott S. Hanna, and John M. Watkins, conductors

February 22, 2005

Texas Concert Band:Black Horse Troop ........................SousaFinale from Symphony No. 2 ..........................Tchaikovsky/Curnow

Orange Concert Band:Chester .................................Chester .................................Chester SchumanCajun Folk Songs II .................... Ticheli

Longhorn Concert Band:Circus Days ......................King/SchisselIncantation and Dance ............... Chance

The University of Texas at Austin Symphony Band

Robert M. Carnochan, conductor Albert Nguyen, guest conductor

February 23, 2005

Second Suite in F ......................... HolstMy Jesus! Oh, What Anguish............Bach“Polka and Fugue” from Schwanda the Bagpiper..........................WeinbergerGazebo Dances ..................... Corigliano

The University of Texas at Austin Chamber Winds

Scott S. Hanna, Music DirectorMarch 2, 2005

Divertimento No. 16, K. 271g .....................................W.A. MozartFantasia on One Note .... Purcell/MaganiniFive Variations on an Old Trumpet Tune ................................................PiskThree Dances for Two Flutes and Piano ........................................SchockerDivertimento No. 1, Hob. II:46 ..... Haydn

The University of Texas at AustinWind Ensemble and Symphony Band

Jerry F. Junkin and Robert M. Carnochan, conductors Scott S. Hanna, G. Scott Bersaglia,

Albert Nguyen, and Mary K. Schneider,

guest conductorsMarch 30, 2005

Symphony Band:Overture to Colas Breugnon ...................Kabalevsky/HunsbergerSymphonic Metamorphosis ............................Hindemith/Wilson

Wind Ensemble:Canzona ................................... Mennin“The Alcotts” from Piano Sonata No. 2 .......................................Ives/ElkusElsa’s Procession to the Cathedral ............................Wagner/Bourgeois

VIRGINIAVirginia Tech University

Symphonic Wind EnsemblePatrick Casey, conductor

October 11, 2004

“Fall Colors”

Early Light..................................BremerIlluminations................................RoushYosemite Autumn..................CamphouseBlue Shades................................Ticheli

Kate Meier, Bb clarinet soloistLes Halles from Paris Sketches.......EllerbyShades of Ivory...........................Boysen October....................................WhitacreYankee Doodlin’............................Parker

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Virginia Tech University Symphonic Wind EnsemblePatrick Casey, conductor

November 16, 2004

“Wind Songs and Wind Dances”

O Magnum Mysterium ...........................Lauridsen/ReynoldsMarch Carillon.................Hanson/LeidzenPalimpsest.................................SheldonFive Folk Songs for Soprano and Ban ...........................................Gilmore

Nancy McDuffi e, soloistEnglish Folk Song Suite..Vaughan WilliamsThe Promise of Living from The Tender Land................Copland/Duffy

University Chamber SingersParis Sketches: Homages for Band ............................................EllerbyVientos y Tangos........................Gandolfi Awayday .......................................Gorb

Virginia Tech University Symphony Band

David McKee, conductorFebruary 20, 2005

“Earth Mix”A Tsunami Relief Benefi t Performance

Firework............................Van der RoostToccata.................................FrescobaldiCulloden......................................Giroux

Virginia Tech University Wind Ensemble

Patrick Casey, conductorFebruary 20, 2005

Wind EnsembleRide..............................................HazoPolacca from Second Clarinet Concerto .............................................Weber

Kayondra Reidstudent soloist competition co-winner

Nimrod from Enigma Variations .......................................Elgar/ReedConcerto for Brass and Wind Band .........................................Sochinski

Allen Bachelder, trumpetWallace Easter, hornJay Crone, trombone

George Washington Bi-Centennial March ..............................................SousaRhapsody in Blue......................Gershwin

Tracy Cowden, piano

A Combined Bands salute to Frederick Fennell

Elegy for a Young American..........LoPrestiNational Emblem .........................Bagley

WASHINGTONUniversity of Washington

Wind Ensemble“H2O”

Timothy Salzman, conductorNovember 30, 2004

Spin Cycle.................................LindrothAfter a Gentle Rain...............IannacconneHammersmith Prelude and Scherzo..HolstAegean Festival Overture...............Makris

University of Washington Campus Band

November 30, 2004

Sea Songs....................Vaughan WilliamsYe Banks and Braes O’ Bonnie Doon ..........................................GraingerMannin Veen ................................Wood

University of WashingtonSymphonic Band

November 30, 2004

Blue Lake Overture......................ChanceCrystals........................................DuffySea Songs ....................................Knox

University of Washington Band Festival

University of Washington Wind Ensemble

Timothy Salzman, conductorFebruary 7-8, 2005

Bogoroditse Devo..Rachmaninoff/SalzmanMotown Metal.........................DaughertyDown a River of Time, Concerto for Oboe and Chamber Winds................Ewazen

Jennifer Muehrcke, oboeUW student soloist

Redline Tango.............................MackeySecond Suite in F............................Holst

Frank Battisti, guest conductor

University of Washington Concert Band

February 17, 2005

Flourish for Glorious John .............................Vaughan Williams

Matthew Kruse, conductorOn a Hymnsong of Philip Bliss....Holsinger

Ben Clark, conductorRejouissance..............................Curnow

Melia McNatt, conductorHymn for the Lost and the Living..Ewazen

Mitchell Lutch, conductor

University of Washington Chamber Winds

Timothy Salzman, conductorFebruary 17, 2005

Down a River of Time, Concerto for Oboe and Chamber Winds ...............Ewazen

Jennifer Muehrcke, oboe

University of Washington Symphonic Band

Dr. J. Bradley McDavid, conductorFebruary 17, 2005

Haboo...........................................Youtz World Premiere

Legacy, mvt. I.............................Ewazen

University of Washington Wind Ensemble

Timothy Salzman, conductorFebruary 19, 2005

MENC Northwest Division Conference

Bogoroditse Devo..Rachmaninoff/SalzmanMotown Metal.........................DaughertyConcertino for Tuba and Concert Band ...........................................Wilhelm

Christopher Olka, tubaRedline Tango.............................Mackey

University of Washington Chamber Winds Recital

Thomas E. Slabaugh II, conductorFebruary 27, 2005

Symphoniae Sacrae.....................GabrieliThe Good Soldier Schweik Suite.......KurkaOctet for Saxophones...................Hartley Nonet for Brass ..........................ReiggerOld Wine in New Bottles.................Jacob

University of Washington Wind Ensemble

Timothy Salzman, conductorMarch 8, 2005

“City Limits”

Zion..........................................WelcherUrban Requiem..........................Colgrass

University of Washington Campus BandMarch 8, 2005

Near Woodstock Town................GraingerMatthew Kruse, conductor

Colonel Bogey March......................AlfordBen Clark, conductor

Sinfonia XVI: Transcendental Vienna.............Broege

Tom Slabaugh, conductor

University of Washington Concert BandMarch 8, 2005

From Every Horizon..................Dello JoioPaul Bain, conductor

The Alcotts.....................................IvesMark Montemayor, conductor

Michigan’s Motors ..........................DuffyMitchell Lutch, conductor

22 - PROGRAMS STATE BY STATE SRRING 2005

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University of Washington Symphonic Band

Dr. J. Brad McDavid, conductorMarch 8, 2005

On the Square.............................PanellaAlexander R. Trevino, conductor

Paris Sketches ............................EllerbyChristopher C. Chapman, conductor

WISCONSINLawrence University

Wind Ensemble & Symphonic BandAndrew Mast, conductor

October 31, 2004

Symphonic BandAmerican Overture for Band..........JenkinsGrant Them Eternal Rest...............BoysenTam O’ Shanter Overture...Arnold/Paynter

Wind EnsembleTraffi c.........................................Rorem October....................................Whitacre Sinfonietta ....................................Dahl

Lawrence UniversityWind Ensemble & Symphonic Band

Andrew Mast, conductorNovember 20, 2004

Symphonic BandGeorge Washington Bridge.........SchumanChorale Prelude: O God Unseen .......................................PersichettiOld Home Days.......................Ives/Elkus

Wind EnsembleConcerto for Flute and Wind Orchestr ...........................................Badings

Ernestine Whitman,fl ute Symphony No. 4.......................Maslanka

Lawrence UniversityWind Ensemble

Andrew Mast, conductorFebruary 4, 2005

Sokol Fanfare.............................JanacekFirst Suite in E-fl at.......................FennellTheme and Variations, Op. 43a ......................................SchoenbergMourning Dances ...........................MahrSymphonies of Gaia ......................Ogren

University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeWind Ensemble

Thomas L. Dvorak, conductorOctober 6, 2004

Vienna Philharmonic Fanfare.........StraussThe Passing Bell..........................BensonVariations for Wind Band .............................Vaughan Williams

University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeSymphony Band

Scott R. Corley, conductorOctober 6, 2004

Olympic Fireworks ...................StanhopeDivertimento for Band..............PersichettiAmerican Anthem ........................GibsonThe Rifl e Regiment March ..............Sousa

23 - PROGRAMS STATE BY STATE SRRING 2005

University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeUniversity Band

October 21, 2004

Kirkpatrick Fanfare ......................BoysenKari A. Kraenzler, graduate conductor

American Hero RouseCraig B. Davis, graduate conductor

Two Sketches................................TurrinJoshua Byrd, graduate conductor

Caccia........................................McBethKing Cotton March ........................Sousa

Franklin Jennings, graduate conductor

University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeWind Ensemble

Thomas L. Dvorak, conductorOctober 28, 2004

Wisconsin State Music Conference

Pacifi c Fanfare .............................TicheliKevin Hartman, off-stage trumpet

Professor Gregory Flint, off-stage hornConcerto for Bassoon.....................Jacob

Theodore Soluri, bassoonSymphonic Metamorphosis .............................Hindemith/WilsonThe Melody Shop ............................King

University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeWind Ensemble

Thomas L. Dvorak, conductorDecember 3, 2004

Sokol Fanfare .................Janácek/BlahnikSuite in B-fl at major, Op 4 ...........StraussSpiel, Op. 39 .................................Toch

Scott R. Corley, conductorDanceries .................................Hesketh

University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeSymphony Band

Scott R. Corley, conductorDecember 3, 2004

Symphony No. 1 ..........................ArcherThomas Dvorak, conductor

O Magnum Mysterium ...........................Lauridsen/ReynoldsFour Norfolk Dances.....................Sparke

University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeUniversity Band

December 8, 2004

Introit ............................................TullFranklin Jennings, graduate conductor

Elegy: Jesus Wept .....................SandersKari A.Kraenzler, graduate conductor

Prelude, Siciliano and Rondo ArnoldCraig B. Davis, graduate conductor

Alleluia! Laudamus Te .....................ReedJoshua Byrd, graduate conductor

The Corcoran Cadets March............SousaCraig B. Davis, graduate conductor

University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeWind Ensemble

Thomas L. Dvorak, conductorFebruary 25, 2005

Canzon Quarti Toni ....................GabrieliFranklin Jennings, conductor

Variations on “Mein junges Leben hat ein End” ......................Sweelinck

Joshua Byrd, conductorConcerto No. 1 in F minor, Op. 73...Weber

Alice Bradley, clarinetIn evening’s stillness... ..........Schwantner

Joshua Byrd, conductor

University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeSymphony Band

Scott R. Corley, conductorFebruary 25, 2005

Marching Song of Democracy......GraingerVintage ................................Gillingham

Koichiro Suzuki, euphoniumSymphony No. 6 ....................Persichetti

Franklin Jennings, conductor

University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeUniversity BandMarch 2, 2005

A Celebration Fanfare for Winds .......ReedFranklin Jennings, graduate conductor

Mayfl ower Overture .....................NelsonKari Kraenzler, graduate conductor

An American Elegy .......................TicheliJosh Byrd, graduate conductor

Panther Fire SmithCraig Davis, graduate conductor

University of Wisconsin-WhitewaterChamber Winds

Glenn C. Hayes, conductorNovember 7, 2004

Marches and Parade Pieces ................................Bach/TownsendMozart “New Look” ...................Francaix

Jason Heath, double bassSerenade for Winds and Percussion .......................................GillinghamThe Good Soldier Schweik Suite Kurka

University of Wisconsin-WhitewaterSymphonic Wind EnsembleGlenn C. Hayes, conductor

November 21, 2004

Festive Overture ..................Shostakovich/HunsbergerSuite of Old American Dances......BennettFiesta del Pacifi co .........................NixonAfter “The Thunderer” ..............HearshenThe Thunderer .............................Sousa

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24 - PROGRAMS STATE BY STATE SRRING 2005

University of Wisconsin-WhitewaterSymphonic Wind EnsembleGlenn C. Hayes, conductor

February 27, 2005

In Tribute to Frederick Fennell

Morning Alleluias .........................NelsonHammersmith ...............................HolstThree Japanese Dances.................RogersSusan Elsen, mezzo soprano Passacaglia and Fugue in c minor .............................. Bach/HunsbergerThe Black Horse Troop ......Sousa/Fennell

WYOMINGLaramie County Community College

Wind SymphonyJim Colonna, Conductor

March 21, 2005

Duke of Marlborough Fanfare ......GraingerImmovable Do ..........................GraingerSuite Francaise.......................... MilhaudBallad .........................................GouldYiddish Dances .............................Gorb

Laramie County Community College Wind Symphony

Jim Colonna, ConductorApril 21, 2005

Grand Central Station ....................TorkeSecond Suite in F .........................HolstResting in the Peace of His Hands .GibsonDivertimento ........................PersichettiThree Sketches .....................Grundman

CANADAUniversity of Manitoba

Wind Ensemble & Chamber WindsDr. Fraser Linklater, conductor

October 8, 2004

Royal Fireworks Music .....Handel/HindsleyO Sacred Head, Now Wounded......LathamSonate Pian e Forte ....................Gabrieli

Greg McLean, graduate conductorLe Bal de Beatrice d’Este ................Hahnjoe’s last mix .............................menard

University of ManitobaConcert Band

Connie Turner, conductorNovember 25, 2004

Conzensus ........................Van der RoostTheir Blossoms Down .....................HazoSerenade ...............................Bourgeois

Aaron Sivertson, graduate conductorChorale and Shaker Dance .........Zdechlik

University of ManitobaWind Ensemble

Dr. Fraser Linklater, conductor November 25, 2004

George Washington Bridge.........SchumanGreg McLean, graduate conductor

Night on Bald Mountain .........................Mussorgsky/HindsleyMusic for Prague 1968 ....................Husa Russian Christmas Music .................Reed

University of ManitobaWind Ensemble & Chamber Winds

Dr. Fraser Linklater, conductor February 4, 2005

William Byrd Suite.........................JacobAaron Sivertson, graduate conductor

Ariel ..................................SemchyshynPremiere Performance

Divertissement, Op. 36 ...............BernardRussian Funeral ...........................BrittenThree Rags from “The Red Back Book” .................................Joplin/SchullerL’Homme Armé .........................Marshall

Page 25: Report Spring 05 - CBDNAWind Ensemble, William Berz; the New England Conserva-tory Wind Ensemble with Charles Pelz and William Drury; the University of Michigan Symphony Band and Michael

25 - Business SPRING 2005

COLLEGE BAND DIRECTORS NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONBOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETINGDECEMBER 17, 2004HILTON HOTEL – CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

NATIONAL SECRETARY-FINANCIAL REPORT

I ACCOUNT 0440008944, BANK ONE – AUSTIN

1858 ................................... 10/06 EAM (member services) $1,149.491859 ................................... 10/14 Minute Man Press (Printing) 136.561860 ................................... 10/14 Patty Esfandiari (clerical) 50.001861 ................................... 11/18 EAM (member services) 570.771862 ................................... 11/08 Patty Esfandiari (clerical) 50.001863 ................................... 11/24 Susan Botti (commission) 6,000.001864 ................................... 12/03 EAM (member services) 451.631865 ................................... 12/03 Patty Esfandiari (clerical) 50.001866 ................................... 12/06 HITS (web site design) 2,775.001867 ................................... 12/06 Gary Hill (travel – long range planning) 211.501868 ................................... 12/22 Postmaster (stamps) 74.001869 ..................................... 1/08 Vanderbilt University (long range planning meeting) 1,092.001870 ..................................... 1/08 Chris Tucker (Prize) 5,000.001771 ..................................... 1/08 EAM (member services) 308.421872 ..................................... 1/14 CBDNA Eastern (rebate) 2,500.001873 ..................................... 1/14 CBDNA Southern (rebate) 2,500.001874 ..................................... 1/14 CBDNA North Central (rebate) 2,500.001875 ..................................... 1/14 CBDNA Southwestern (rebate) 2,500.001876 ..................................... 1/14 CBDNA Western (rebate) 2,500.001877 ..................................... 1/14 CBDNA Northwestern (rebate) 2,500.001878 ..................................... 1/14 Patty Esfandiari (clerical) 50.001879 ..................................... 1/30 Richard Floyd (Chicago meeting expenses) 1,545.921880 ..................................... 1/30 Richard Floyd (Secretary Offi ce) 600.001881 ..................................... 2/08 EAM (member services) 82.341882 ..................................... 2/11 EBSCO (Journal subscription refund) 12.001883 ..................................... 3/12 EAM (member services) 116.871884 ..................................... 3/12 Patty Esfandiari (clerical) 50.001885 .................................... 4/17 EAM (member services) 65.621886 ..................................... 4/17 Patty Esfandiari (clerical) 50.001887 ..................................... 4/20 Susan Wagner (National Conference Clerical) 80.001888 ..................................... 4/26 Robert Reynolds (Conducting Symposium) 750.001889 ..................................... 4/26 Tom Lee (Conducting Symposium) 750.001890 ..................................... 4/26 Richard Floyd (Conducting Symposium) 750.001891 ..................................... 4/26 Craig Kirchhoff (Conducting Symposium) 750.001892 ..................................... 4/24 EAM (member services) 427.411893 ..................................... 5/24 Patty Esfandiari (clerical) 50.001894 ..................................... 6/08 EAM (member services) 82.271895 ..................................... 6/12 Patty Esfandiari (clerical) 50.001896 ..................................... 6/30 Carnegie Hall (National Conference) 26,000.001897 ..................................... 6/30 Augusta Reed Thomas (part extraction) 1,500.001898 ..................................... 7/03 Verio (web site) 149.851899 ..................................... 7/29 EAM (member services) 113.821900 ..................................... 7/29 Adams, Gorence and Co (tax return) 595.001901 ..................................... 7/29 Patty Esfandiari (clerical) 50.001902 ..................................... 8/04 EAM (member services) 169.971903 ..................................... 8/19 MENC (affi liate membership) 250.001904 ..................................... 8/19 Patty Esfandiari (clerical) 50.001905 ..................................... 9/10 Verio (web site) 149.851906 ..................................... 9/10 University of Texas (postage) 143.771907 ..................................... 9/10 Patty Esfandiari (clerical) 50.001908 ..................................... 9/10 EAM (member services) 201.971909 ..................................... 9/10 Postmaster (stamps) 148.001910 ..................................... 9/10 Minute Man Press 357.361911 ..................................... 9/30 EAM (member services) 1,591.49

70,702.98

Page 26: Report Spring 05 - CBDNAWind Ensemble, William Berz; the New England Conserva-tory Wind Ensemble with Charles Pelz and William Drury; the University of Michigan Symphony Band and Michael

2003-2004 SUMMARY OF INCOME AND EXPENSES

OCTOBER 1, 2003 - SEPTEMBER 30, 2004

ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP DUES 36,780.00 RETIRED MEMBERSHIP DUES 1,380.00 PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP DUES 4,750.00 MUSIC INDUSTRY MEMBERSHIP DUES 1,500.00 STUDENT MEMBERSHIP DUES 1,860.00 INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERSHIP DUES 1,950.00 LIFE MEMBERSHIP DUES 000.00 LABELS 460.00 JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTIONS 0.00 WARNER BROS. ROYALTIES 199.22 GORDON JACOB ROYALTIES 20.44 CARNEGIE HALL RENTAL FROM UNIVERSITIES 12,999.00 MISC. INCOME 0.00 INTEREST 145.51

TOTAL INCOME 62,044.17

EXPENSES

POSTAGE (not including publications and dues notices) 365.77 PRINTING (not including Journal and Report) 493.92 MEMBER SERVICES 5,332.07 TRAVEL 211.50 CBDNA 0.00 CBDNA REPORT 0.00 WEB SITE 3,074.70 SECRETARY OFFICE 1,150.00 TREASURER OFFICE 0.00 CHICAGO MEETINGS 1,545.92 DIVISION REBATES 15,000.00 PRESIDENTS FUND 0.00 PROJECTS (commissions, composition competition) 12,500.00 DIRECTORY 0.00 NATIONAL CONFERENCE 26,080.00 CONDUCTING SYMPOSIUM 3,000.00 LONG RANGE PLANNING SESSION 1,092.00 MISC. EXPENSES (CPA, dues refunds, etc.) 857.00

TOTAL EXPENSES 70,702.88

SUMMARY

Checking Account Balance 9/30/03 40,350.48 Total Deposits 9/30/04 62,010.66 Interest 10/1/02 - 9/30/03 73.11 Royalty from Gordon Jacob Press 0.00 Debit for returned check (620.00) Total Disbursements 10/1/03 - 9/30/03 (70,702.88) Checking Balance 9/30/04 31,111.37

II. Dreyfus LIquid Assets, Inc. 039 03227479-7

Balance 10/1/03 14,181.28 Interest 10/1/03 - 9/30/04 72.40 Balance 9/30/04 14,253.68

III. Total Operating Account Assets 45,365.05

Richard L. Floyd, National Secretary Date: 12/15/04 COLLEGE BAND DIRECTORS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

26 - BUSINESS SRRING 2005