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CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY WIND SYMPHONY

PRESENTS

Be ThouMy Vision

RICHARD R. FISCHER, CONDUCTOR

ASSISTED BY CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY SCHOLA CANTORUM

JONATHAN KOHRS, CONDUCTOR

Be Thou My Vision, Concordia University Wind Symphony, River Forest, Illinois • www.curf.edu

1. Sine Nomine Ralph Vaughan Williams-Earl Rosenberg 3:45arr. Bruce H. Houseknecht

2. Swedish Folk Song: How Great Thou Art arr. Peter Graham 3:26

Simple Gifts (Four Shaker Songs) Frank Ticheli 11:033. In Yonder Valley (2:28) 5. Here Take This Lovely Flower (2:24)4. Dance (1:38) 6. Simple Gifts (4:02)

7. Lift High the Cross * (Crucifer) setting by Carl Schalk 4:21text: George W. Kitchen and Michael R. Newbolttune: Sir Sidney H. Nicholson

8. Be Thou My Vision David R. Gillingham 7:08

9. Christ is Made the Sure Foundation * (Westminster Abbey) setting by Carl Schalk 4:34arr. Benjamin M. Culli

10. Come Sweet Death* (Komm’, Süsser Tod) Johann Sebastian Bach 3:05vocal setting by Geremy Zieroth

11. Come Sweet Death J. S. Bach 3:52transcribed by Alfred Reed

12. Toccata and Fugue in D Minor Live recording from IMEA Conference 2003 J. S. Bach 10:08BWV 565 scored for winds by Donald Hunsberger

13. Ave Verum Corpus Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 3:42arr. Joseph Kreines

14. All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name * (Coronation) setting by Jonathan Kohrs :34text: Edward Perronettune: Oliver Holden

All Hail the Power* (written for Jim Cochran) 9:1215. I. Fanfare (1:07) Jack Stamp 18. IV. Fantasia (1:22) Joseph Pappas16. II. Retreat (2:12) Timothy Mahr 19. V. Finale (2:14) David R. Gillingham17. III. Dance (1:47) Andrew Boysen, Jr.

20. Dixieland Jamboree arr. John Warrington 4:40Copehagen

Basin Street BluesWhen the Saints Go Marching In

21. Alma Mater* Paul O. Manz 1:23

* Premiere recording TOTAL TIME 72:57

©Copyright 2003 Concordia University. All rights reserved.

Mark Custom Recording Service, Inc. • 10815 Bodine Road • Clarence, NY 14031-0406

ph: 716.759.2600 • www.markcustom.com 4782-MCD

� 2003

Concordia University Wind Symphony

Technical Information

Recorded: The Chapel of Our Lord (Concordia University) February 7-9, 2003.

Microphones: Sennheiser MKH20, Sennheiser MKH40,Beyer M160.

Microphone Pre-amps: Millennia Media 8Channel, FM Acoustics Class-Amps.

Recording Console: Ramsa WRS4424 (modified by John Windt).

Cables: MIT-CVT 2C/3D, MIT Z-Center Power Conditioning.

Speakers: ATC SCM 20A Monitors.

Recorders: Tascam DA38, Panasonic SV3800

Processor: Prism Media ADA 8, MR2024T Interface.

Reference Headphones: Sony MDR V6

Editing Program: Sonic Solutions.

AcknowledgementsDr. Fischer and the members of the Wind Symphonywish to thank the following people:

The Board of Regents, Dr. George Heider, the administrationand the music department of Concordia University, River Forest,for their continued support for this recording project.

Bruce Leek and Brad Genevro for their musicianship, friendshipand encouragement during the recording and editing sessions.Candace Schutt for helping Bruce and Brad at the recordingtable.

Kathy Fischer and Dolores Kolb for providing refreshmentsduring those long recording sessions.

Engineer: Bruce Leek Producer: Brad GenevroText Editor: Jean Harrison Graphics: Krissé Paulson

This is the eighth volume in an on-going sacred wind music recording projectthat the Wind Symphony first began in 1993. We have recorded nearly onehundred works including numerous premiere recordings. While the WindSymphony has reached audiences far beyond the scope of Concordia’s campusthrough it’s concert tours, this venue has provided listeners throughout theworld the opportunity to experience over and over again the uplifting soundsof winds, percussion, and voices that boldly give glory and praise to our God.In choosing repertoire for these recordings it is my goal to include those piecesthat represent the highest quality of musical expression within this sacredrealm. Through these expectations, benefits beyond the purely aesthetic alsoresult. For members of the church, it provides an on-going music ministry ofsacred works that are frequently inspired by familiar hymn tunes. For bandconductors and their students it provides a model for the performance of theseworks. For radio listeners worldwide, these recordings continue to bebroadcast. We hope this is music with a message that both teaches andinspires. Most importantly, we hope this music will be used in the service andpraise of God.

RICHARD R. FISCHER

Other Recordings

Wind Symphony• What Child Is This? (CD only)• Festive Adorations (Cassette & CD)• Watchman, Tell Us of the Night (CD only)• Rejouissance (Cassette & CD)• Holsinger 2 (CD only)• Sinfonia Voci (Cassette & CD)• Expressions of Faith (CD only)• Be Thou My Vision (CD only)

Kapelle• My Heart Rejoices! (CD only)• Glory to the Newborn King (CD only)• Favorite German Hymns (CD only)

All Concordia recordings are available through the Concordia University Bookstore, 7400 Augusta Street, River Forest, IL 60305-1499, (708) 209-3173.

Concordia University is a Lutheran Christian liberal arts university committed to offering qualitydegree programs to its 1,200 undergraduate and 700 graduate students. It is a member institution ofthe Concordia University System (CUS), a nationwide partnership of 10 colleges and universities ofThe Lutheran Church –– Missouri Synod.

The University’s 40-acre campus, located in the tree-lined village of River Forest, Ill., 10 mileswest of Chicago’s Loop, is home to a student body that represents 30 states and several foreigncountries. The University’s educational heritage is rooted in preparing church professionals forministry in The Lutheran Church –– Missouri Synod. That tradition continues through theCollege of Education.

Concordia offers a quality education for studentsinterested in business, computer science, communicationsand other professions. These academic programs are adminis-tered primarily through the College of Arts and Sciences.

In addition to its annual conferences and workshops, theUniversity College offers a baccalaureate degree completionprogram in organizational management for adult learners.

At the graduate level, Concordia’s School of GraduateStudies offers master’s degrees in eight specialty areas ofeducation, gerontology, psychology, human services, religionand church music. Concordia University, River Forest alsooffers a Ph.D. in education. Visit us on the web atwww.curf.edu.

Concordia University, River Forest, Illinois

1. Sine Nomine (3:45) Ralph Vaughan Williams-Earl Rosenbergarr. Bruce H. Houseknecht

(Carl Fischer, Inc.)

2. Swedish Folk Song (3:26) arr. Peter GrahamHow Great Thou Art (Gramercy Music)

Simple Gifts (11:03) Frank TicheliFour Shaker Songs (Manhattan Beach Music)3. In Yonder Valley (2:28)4. Dance (1:38)5. Here Take This Lovely Flower (2:24)6. Simple Gifts (4:02)

7. Lift High the Cross (4:21) setting by Carl SchalkCrucifer text: George W. Kitchen and Michael R. Newbolt

tune: Sir Sidney H. Nicholson(Concordia Publishing House)

8. Be Thou My Vision (7:08) David R. Gillingham(C. Alan Publications)

9. Christ is Made the Sure Foundation (4:34) setting by Carl SchalkWestminster Abbey

arr. Benjamin M. Culli(Morning Star Music Publishers)

10. Come Sweet Death (3:05) Johann Sebastian BachKomm’, Süsser Tod vocal setting by Geremy Zieroth

Be Thou My Vision

Music Faculty

Full-time FacultyCharles P. Brown,

M.M. Westminster Choir College of Rider UniversityRichard R. Fischer,

D.M.A. Michigan State UniversityJean E. Harrison,

M.M. Northern Illinois UniversityJonathan Kohrs,

M.C.M. Concordia University, River ForestJonathan Stahlke,

D.M.A. College-Conservatory of Music, CincinnatiSteven Wente,

D. Mus. Northwestern University, chairCathryn Wilkinson,

Ph.D., University of Iowa

Emeriti FacultyRobert Busse, M.M. Northwestern UniversityThomas Gieschen, D.Mus. Northwestern UniversityJulia Hennig, D.M.A. Boston UniversityRichard Hillert, D.Mus. Northwestern University,

LL.D. Concordia University, Nebraska,LL.D. Concordia Seminary, St. Louis

Natalie Jenne, D.M.A. Stanford UniversityEvangeline Rimbach, Ph.D. Eastman School of Music,

University of RochesterCarl Schalk, M.M. Eastman School of Music,

M.A.R. Concordia Seminary, St. Louis,LL.D. Concordia College, Seward, L.H.D. Concordia College, St. Paul

AdministrativeMark Waldron, Director of Music Activities

Adjunct FacultySarah Beatty, M.M. VoiceBrian Bloye, M.M. PianoMark Brewer, B.M. HarpTim Davis Drum SetVicki Diefenbacher, B.M. PianoMichelle McQuade Dewhirst, Ph.D. Aural Skills IRobert Everson, M.M. PercussionDan Fackler, B.M.E. French HornVirginia Folgers, M.C.M. OrganCynthia Fudala, M.M. FluteGreg Fudala, M.M. TrumpetKirk Garrison, M.M. Jazz BandRobert Gloppen, M.M. TubaJudith Hanna, M.M. Double BassMaria Honigschnabel, M.M. PianoKuang-Hao Huang, M.M. PianoMartha Kasten, M.M. VoiceSusan Krout, M.C.M. VoiceMichael Kurtz, B.M. GuitarLeslie Michaelis, B.Mus. PianoJeffrey Midkiff, M.M. ClarinetJean Milew, M.M. Music TheoryChristine Phillips, M.M. OboeDonna Port, B.M. FluteDianne Ryan, M.M. BassoonCraig Sale, M.M. PianoDonald Schmalz, M.M.E. Violin/ViolaBrian Shannon, B.M.E. SaxophoneWillard Thomen, M.S.M. VoiceCatarina Van Epps, M.M. CelloMichael Young, B.M.E. Trombone

11. Come Sweet Death (3:52) J. S. Bachtranscribed by Alfred Reed

(Birch Island Music Press)

12. Toccata and Fugue in D Minor (10:08) Live recording from IMEA Conference 2003 J. S. BachBWV 565 scored for winds by Donald Hunsberger

(Belwin-Mills Publishing Corp.)

13. Ave Verum Corpus (3:42) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozartarr. Joseph Kreines(Boosey & Hawkes)

14. All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name (:34) setting by Jonathan Kohrs(Coronation) text: Edward Perronet

tune: Oliver HoldenAll Hail the Power (9:12) (written for Jim Cochran)

15. I. Fanfare (1:07) Jack Stamp 18. IV. Fantasia (1:22) Joseph Pappas16. II. Retreat (2:12) Timothy Mahr 19. V. Finale (2:14) David R. Gillingham17. III. Dance (1:47) Andrew Boysen, Jr. (C. Alan Publications)

20. Dixieland Jamboree (4:40) arr. John WarringtonCopehagen (Edwin H. Morris & Co., Inc.)

Basin Street BluesWhen the Saints Go Marching In

21. Alma Mater (1:23) Paul O. Manz

This is Richard Fischer’s thirtieth year of music making at Concordia University in River Forest, Ill.Dr. Fischer has had the chance to work with countless numbers of students in the process ofdeveloping their talents to become expressive and inspiring performers, music teachers and futureconductors. As Director of Bands and Professor of Music, he continually has opportunities to enrichthe lives of college students, ensembles of all levels he guest conducts, and audiences across the UnitedStates and Canada.

Having begun his own music study in elementary school as aFrench horn player, Richard quickly realized that music wasto become more than just a hobby but a vocation to be pursued throughout his schooling and beyond. In 7th grade,he listened to a Berlin Philharmonic recording of Dvorak'sNew World Symphony and was deeply moved. This was theinspiration that would lead him to become a conductor.

Fischer earned his bachelor's and master's degrees in musiceducation at DePaul University and a doctorate of musicalarts in Wind Conducting studying with Eugene MigliaroCorporan at Michigan State University. His other mentorsinclude Alan McMurray, H. Robert Reynolds, andRon Johnson.

Richard R. Fischer, Conductor

Because music has a vital role in the life of the campus community and beyond, the musicdepartment provides ensemble experiences and academic study both for music majors and fornon-majors. Building on its historic strengths in teacher education and in church music.Concordia offers a Bachelor of Music Education degree, the Director of Parish Music program(teacher education) and a liberal arts major in church music, music theory and composition,and music literature and performance. The department provides a wide range of ensembles tomeet the needs and interests of a diverse student body. A rich palette of applied studies invoice, composition, harp, guitar, organ, piano, harpsichord, winds, strings and percussion isavailable to all students largely because of the presence of excellent teacher-performers in theChicago area. A proportionately high number of non-music majors continue to studyprivately because of the excellent applied music faculty.

Recognizing the importance of music to the church and community, the University offersan active schedule of programs and concerts, a variety of workshops including Lectures inChurch Music and Art of Music (a high school music week), and a number of recordings ofthe performing groups.

The Preparatory and Community Piano Program offers piano study to children and adultsfrom the surrounding communities. Students at any level from beginning through advancedare eligible for lessons. The program also serves as a model of teaching excellence for studentsenrolled in University courses in piano pedagogy.

Music at Concordia

Concordia University Music Department Mission StatementThe music department at Concordia recognizes that music, like all other disciplines,is a gift of God and a means through which all people can participate more fullyin the human experience. As a cultural manifestation that sheds light on both theindividual and the greater whole of society, music is deserving of sustained andcritical study and belongs among the essential components of a liberal artseducation.

Congruent with these beliefs, the department provides all Concordia studentswith a variety of opportunities to study and perform music, enabling their lifelonggrowth and involvement in the arts, while enriching the larger community. It servesthe University mission to the church-at-large by training church musicians, andmusic educators, and the world by cultivating graduates with the ability to providemusical leadership in a variety of broader educational and social settings.

The Concordia University Wind Symphony, Dr. Fischer's primary instrumental ensemble, hasperformed in 41 states, Canada, and in May 2001, the Wind Symphony toured overseas for the firsttime, performing concerts in Germany and Eastern Europe. In January 2003 they were selected toperform at the Illinois Music Educators Association (IMEA) annual conference. During his tenure, theWind Symphony has commissioned and premiered numerous major wind compositions and hasproduced eight nationally acclaimed compact disc recordings of sacred wind repertoire, a uniquecontribution this ensemble has made to the world of wind recordings. The ensemble enjoys anunparalleled reputation among small liberal arts institutions. His other responsibilities at Concordiainclude conducting the University Band, a primarily community ensemble, teaching all levels ofinstrumental conducting, and supervision of instrumental student teachers.

In addition to his work at Concordia, Dr. Fischer is in constant demand as a guest conductor, clinician,and adjudicator throughout North America. In 1994 the Chicago Tribune named him to the "A"Team of University Professors. He maintains active involvement in numerous professional organizationsincluding WASBE, BASBWE, MENC, NBA, CBDNA, CIDA and IMEA.

Fischer seeks to connect people of diverse backgrounds through music. He aspires to engage all who areinvolved - the teacher, the performers and the audience - in the understanding that music is one of life'sgreatest vehicles as an expression of human emotion.

The Wind Symphony is an ensemble of approximately 70 performers who are selected byaudition. Although many are music majors, students specializing in other fields also qualify forthis performing group. Literature is drawn from the finest traditional and contemporaryrepertoire. The Wind Symphony has been involved with the commissioning of new works bycomposers David Maslanka; Jack Stamp; Libby Larsen; Syd Hodkinson; Daron Hagen;John Zdechlik; Mark Elling Bensen; Vaclav Nelhybel; Marcia LaReau; Richard Hillert andJonathan Stahlke.

Concordia University Wind Symphony

Soprano

Nina BeaudwayMelissa HulseyKirsten D. IllsleyKristin KloessEmilie LailJennifer MeierGrace MoweryAnne PedersonSara PollertJennifer PostSarah RossMary SontagCrystal Williams

Alto

LaNora DouglasKatherine KellerRachel KrauseChristina LewandowskiAndrea LoeselKatie LucasKatie Jo MeierSarah NordhaugenKelly O’TooleCristina PetersenJulie RoerdinkSarah SekkiRachel ShafferMichelle SmithAnne WickboldtEmily Woock

Tenor

Brian BurkeBen CarnehlCody FarrellMatthew M. Frick Tim GullicksrudJon RusnakGeremy Zieroth

Bass

Marcus BaikieLuther CameronRobert E. GlinkeJon HamrickNathan HuseTimothy KichNathan PattersonBrian RotreklChris SchelpAndrew Schempf

Schola Cantorum Members

Jonathan Kohrs is assistant professor of music at Concordia University in River Forest,Ill., where he teaches in the areas of church music and music theory, and conducts theSchola Cantorum. Studying at Concordia University, River Forest, he received hisundergraduate degree in 1985 and his Master of Church Music in 1993. He thenserved for 15 years as parish musician and teacher at churches in Wisconsin andIllinois in urban, rural, and suburban settings. An active member of the Association forLutheran Church Musicians, he has coordinated and presented at church musicworkshops on the local and national level and has contributed articles to ALCM’snewsletter, Grace Notes, and journal, Cross Accent.Augsburg Fortress Publishers and ConcordiaPublishing House publish his work, including musicfor choir, handbells, organ, piano and instruments. Healso is minister of music at Grace Lutheran Church inNorthbrook, Ill., serving as organist and director ofvocal, handbell, and instrumental ensembles.

Jonathan Kohrs, Conductor, Schola Cantorum

In addition to performing on campus and locally in churches and schools, theWind Symphony travels on two tours annually, and has performed in 41 states and Canada.In May 2001, the ensemble took its first European tour. The group has played at numerousconferences, including the 24th National Conference of the College Band Directors NationalAssociation (CBDNA). In the fall of 1995, the Wind Symphony was invited to perform twoconcerts at Orchestra Hall in Chicago. This ensemble also has performed concerts at theLied Center in Lincoln, Neb.; the Marcus Center-Uihlein Hall in Milwaukee, Wis., theWeidner Center in Green Bay, Wis. and The Saginaw Civic Center, Mich. The WindSymphony was selected to perform at the Illinois Music Educators Association (IMEA) annualconference in Peoria, Ill. in January 2003. The Wind Symphony has also recorded eightcompact discs of sacred wind repertoire.

Empowering the Mind. Enriching the Spirit.

PiccoloRachel Ware, Milwaukee, Wis., Music Ed.–General

FluteEmily Bluege, Belvidere, Ill., Elementary Ed.Jessica Brockwell, Danville, Ill., Art Ed./Graphic DesignStephanie Cross, Pana, Ill., Secondary Ed.–MusicKatie Dargatz, Orange, Calif., Secondary Ed.-HistoryMiriam Eisenmenger, Clifton, N.J., PsychologyGretal Helming, Lansing, Ill., Director of Christian Ed.Andrea Loesel, St. Charles, Mo., Music Ed.-Instrumental*Renae Mackay, Lenexa, Kan., Music Ed.–InstrumentalTimothy Najarian, Lombard, Ill., Director of Christian Ed.Courtney Schutt, Worth, Ill., CommunicationsJenny Stein, Freeburg, Ill., Music Ed.–InstrumentalPrisca Van Duzer, Sugarland, Texas, Elementary Ed.Rachael Ware, Milwaukee, Wis., Music Ed.–GeneralBethany Werner, West Allis, Wis., Elementary Ed.Allison Westrem, Fort Wayne, Ind., Early Childhood Ed.Crystal Williams, Heyworth, Ill., Graphic Design

OboeEmilie Lail, St. Peters, Mo.,

Church Music/Accounting*Rachel Meyer, Milwaukee, Wis.,

Music Ed.–General/Elementary Ed.Jennifer Nelson, Berwyn, Ill., Music Teacher

English HornJennifer Nelson, Berwyn, Ill., Music Teacher

Bassoon*Timothy M. Degen, Evergreen Park, Ill., Church MusicMark Peters, Frankenmuth, Mich., Church Music

ContrabassoonMark Peters, Frankenmuth, Mich., Church Music

ClarinetLacey Jo Barthi, Edwardsville, Ill., BiologyTheresa DeYoung, South Holland, Ill., Music Ed.–InstrumentalJenni Guhl, River Grove, Ill., High School studentKelly Hajkuk, Elmwood Park, Ill., AccountingKari Jensen, Peoria, Ill., Elementary Ed.Amberleigh Klement, Lorain, Ill., Secondary Ed.–HistoryKatie Jo Meier, Collinsville, Ill., Music Ed.–General*Cristina Petersen, Shorewood, Minn., Music Ed.–InstrumentalKathryn Pflug, New Berlin, Ill., Elementary Ed.

Bass ClarinetApril Bishop, Katy, Texas, Deaconess–Theology/Social WorkMike Nicholl, Marshfield, Mo., Pre-Sem./Communications*Laura Olszewski, Tinley Park, Ill., Secondary Ed.–Music

Alto SaxophoneBrian Burke, St. Louis, Mo., Music Ed.–InstrumentalLindsey Gibbon, Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho,

Director of Christian Ed.Lea Moeller, Des Plaines, Ill., Music Ed.–Instrumental

Tenor SaxophoneJacob Ehrhard, Florissant, Mo., Pre-Sem.–Math

Baritone SaxophoneRyan Cramer, Rockton, Ill., Pre-Sem/HistoryCarl Hicks, St. Charles, Mo., Psychology

French HornLuther Cameron, Sparta, Ill., Music Performance and

Literature/Theological LanguagesChristie Farrand, Stevensville, Mich., Elementary Ed.Erica Grass, Wheaton, Ill., Colloquy ProgramKate Ouellette, Indianapolis, Ind., Early Childhood Ed.Sarah Sekki, Painsville, Ohio, Elementary Ed.Lisa Vrtis, Westmont, Ill., Music Ed.–Instrumental*Kendra Warncke, Defiance, Ohio, Music Ed.–Instrumental

TrumpetTim Gullicksrud, Rochester, Minn., Music Ed.–InstrumentalKen Kogler, Costa Mesa, Calif.,

Computer Science/Computer Informational SystemsJon Rusnak, St. Peters, Mo., Theological Languages/Pre-Sem.Chris Schelp, Prairietown, Ill., Church Music*Philip Schlicker, Cologne, Minn., Music Ed.–InstrumentalAndrew Tirmenstein, St. Louis, Mo., Graphic DesignKeith Witte, Roseville, Mich., Secondary Ed.–Music/Pre-Sem.

TromboneMark Bajus, Sheboygan, Wis., Secondary Ed.–Social SciencesKristen Heider, River Forest, Ill., High School studentMark Lee, Jr., River Grove, Ill., Music Theory/Composition*Edward Maanum, Lansing, Ill.,

Theological Languages/Pre-Sem.Emily Schmidt, Greenfield, Wis., Secondary Ed.-Physical Ed.

Bass TrombonePhill DeVries, Clarkston, Mich., Pre-Sem./Psychology

Euphonium*John Miller, Forest Park, Ill., PerformerDaniel Pezzica, Baltimore, Md.,

Pre-Sem./Music Theory–Composition

TubaSteve Petersen, Collinsville, Ill., Pre-Sem./Theology*Geremy D. Zieroth, Waconia, Minn., Church Music

PercussionJennifer Blackwell, Woodridge, Ill., Social WorkZach DeArmond, Elkhart, Ind., Pre-Sem./BusinessJessica di Zerega, St. Peters, Mo., Secondary Ed.-ArtNick Koschmann, Albuquerque, N.M.,

Pre-Sem./CommunicationsAnna Moore, Orlando, Fla., Deaconess*Nathan Patterson, St. Louis, Mo., Director of Christian Ed.

PianoSarah Hintz, Dearborn, Mich., Music Ed.–General

* Denotes Section LeaderMembers of the Wind Symphony are listed alphabeticallyin order to recognize and emphasize the importance of eachplayer’s contribution.

Dixieland ComboPhilip Schlicker Cristina PetersenJacob Ehrhard John MillerGeremy Zieroth Nathan Patterson

Wind Symphony Members

1. Sine Nomine Ralph Vaughan Williams-Earl Rosenberg 3:45arr. Bruce H. Houseknecht

2. Swedish Folk Song: How Great Thou Art arr. Peter Graham 3:26

Simple Gifts (Four Shaker Songs) Frank Ticheli 11:033. In Yonder Valley (2:28) 5. Here Take This Lovely Flower (2:24)4. Dance (1:38) 6. Simple Gifts (4:02)

7. Lift High the Cross * (Crucifer) setting by Carl Schalk 4:21text: George W. Kitchen and Michael R. Newbolttune: Sir Sidney H. Nicholson

8. Be Thou My Vision David R. Gillingham 7:08

9. Christ is Made the Sure Foundation * (Westminster Abbey) setting by Carl Schalk 4:34arr. Benjamin M. Culli

10. Come Sweet Death* (Komm’, Süsser Tod) Johann Sebastian Bach 3:05vocal setting by Geremy Zieroth

11. Come Sweet Death J. S. Bach 3:52transcribed by Alfred Reed

12. Toccata and Fugue in D Minor Live recording from IMEA Conference 2003 J. S. Bach 10:08BWV 565 scored for winds by Donald Hunsberger

13. Ave Verum Corpus Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 3:42arr. Joseph Kreines

14. All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name * (Coronation) setting by Jonathan Kohrs :34text: Edward Perronettune: Oliver Holden

All Hail the Power * (written for Jim Cochran) 9:1215. I. Fanfare (1:07) Jack Stamp 18. IV. Fantasia (1:22) Joseph Pappas16. II. Retreat (2:12) Timothy Mahr 19. V. Finale (2:14) David R. Gillingham17. III. Dance (1:47) Andrew Boysen, Jr.

20. Dixieland Jamboree arr. John Warrington 4:40CopehagenBasin Street BluesWhen the Saints Go Marching In

21. Alma Mater* Paul O. Manz 1:23

* Premiere recording TOTAL TIME 72:57

©C

opyright 2003 Concordia U

niversity. All rights reserved.

Be Thou My Vision, Concordia University Wind Symphony, River Forest, Illinois • www.curf.edu

Custom Recording Service, Inc.10815 Bodine Road • Clarence, NY 14031-0406 • ph: 716.759.2600 • www.markcustom.com

WARNING: All rights reserved. Unauthorized duplication is a violation of applicable laws 4782-MCD � 2003

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