Summer 2002

ReportReportDouglas Stotter, editorDouglas Stotter, editor

ReportDouglas Stotter, editor

ReportFrom the Podium

In this Issue:News ............................................................ 2

Premieres .................................................... 3

Resources ................................................... 5

Divisional Conferences .............................. 6

Programs, State by State ........................... 8

Business.................................................... 19

Michael Haithcock

A frequent question discussed within our profession in recent months is the old eval u a tive adage, “where have we been and where are we going.” The fi rst CBNDA conference of the new cen tu ry, a wonderful symposium, “Wind Music Across the Cen tu ry,” hosted by New England Conservatory in honor of Frank Battisitiʼs retire-ment, and the exciting 50th Anniversary cel e bra tion of the Eastman Wind Ensemble have provided both a catalyst and an opportunity for meaningful refl ection. This Fall also marks the 110th anniver-sary of the Sousa professional touring band. From 1892 through today we have accomplished some amazing things both as an artistic medium and as an educational vehicle. We should cel e brate more our accomplishments without losing sight of our need to evolve!

For example, this Spring the San Francisco Symphony has per formed works by Shostakovitch, Schuman, Stravinsky, and Weill that are regularly performed on wind band concerts. They also performed the orchestral version of Schoenbergʼs Theme and Vari a tions. The New York Philharmonic has premiered a work for the orchestral wind section composed by Joseph Turrin in hon or of Kurt Masurʼs retirement. Surfi ng the web sites for a variety of orchestraʼs upcoming seasons illustrates the consistent presence of Harmoniemusick as well as works by Stravinsky and Hindemith. I have on my desk three scores for orchestral wind sections new from the pen of English composers (Holloway, Matthews, Tur-nage) each com mis sioned and championed by a major con duc tor. Is this progress in recognizing the artistic validity of our medium? I think so!

If we are to evolve as a professional artistic medium we must build on these “nuggets” of acceptance by working closely with composers and orchestral conductors. As we do so, and the tra di -tion al audiences they attract become more comfortable with the sound of “string less” music, we have the opportunity to build a long-term platform for our own professional ensembles. We also have the opportunity to reduce the stigma attached to “band” by those who see our medium as an entertainment entity at a time when even the major orchestras are doing more “entertaining” than ever to keep the budget balanced. Will this even the playing fi eld? The answer is complicated and not entirely in our hands, but the effort to maximize our opportunities is entirely up to us as individuals and as a profession.

As an educational vehicle our national system for music ed u -ca tion is unique. The amount of time, resources, and energy spent is far greater than any other society I know. Yet most of us have the feeling that our system is in trouble, that we are not maximizing the opportunity to make music a meaningful part of the rest of our students lives, and that somehow we are not appreciated by the educational community at large. While everyone does certainly not hold these feelings, they represent a consistent theme I hear from our membership and public school band directors across the

country. How do we respond? How do we evolve artistically with- out leaving behind the school band programs that so desperately need our help?

Again, the answer is complicated and not entirely in our hands, but our efforts must maximize the considerable opportunities and infl uence we potentially have as individuals and as a profession.

Our national conference, March 26-29, 2003 hosted by the Uni ver si ty of Minnesota will attempt to meet the issues presented above “head-on.” An exciting program is being planned which will give you many options for personal and professional growth. A tremendous line-up of bands will perform: Arizona State Uni ver si ty conducted by Gary Hill, Concordia College conducted by Russell Pesola, Indiana University conducted by Ray Cramer, Ohio State University conducted by Russell Mikkelson, Schwab School of Music at Columbus State College conducted by Robert Rumbelow, University of Kentucky conducted by Richard Clary, University of Miami conducted by Gary Green, University of Southern California conducted by H. Robert Reynolds, our host ensemble conducted by Craig Kirchoff, and the Small College Intercollegiate Band organized by Lois Ferrari. Make your plans to attend and invite someone from your state to come with you.

Projects percolate! The newly announced Frederick Fennell Prize jointly sponsored by ASCAP and CBNDA has gotten a tre men dous response from the composition community, our work with the Na-tional Band Partnership, the annual conducting sym po sium hosted by the University of Colorado, planning for the 2005 and 2007 national conferences, the ongoing work of our com mit tees, as well as a host of commissioning projects are all ex am ples of how we evolve. I am continually impressed with the vigor of our member-ship and I am grateful for the opportunity to serve!

Have a safe and restful summer!

2 - NEWSAt a special March 1 cer e mo ny at the

State Capitol in Richmond, Virginia Gov- er nor Mark Warner presented Radford University Director of Bands Mark Cam-phouse with a 2002 Outstanding Fac ul ty Award, sponsored by the State Coun cil of Higher Education for Virginia. This award is the Com mon wealthʼs highest hon or for faculty at Virginiaʼs colleges and universi-ties for demonstrated excellence in teach-ing, research, and public service.

Seven or ga ni za tions are needed to com plete a multi-school consortium com- mis sion for Symphony No. 1 for Winds and Per cus sion by Carolyn Bremer. Par tic i pat ing schools include Indiana University, the Uni ver si ty of Georgia, and the University of Miami. It is a four-move- ment sym pho ny for wind ensemble glued by many sty lis tic el e ments from Mahler, par tic u lar ly ear ly symphonic works. Grade 5, app. 20-25 minutes. Delivery set for Spring 2003. For information on Carolyn, see carolynbremer.com.

The consortium fee is $1000.00 and in cludes score, parts, and premiere rights. Contact Scott Stewart (sastewa@emory. edu or 404-727-2995).

WASBEʼS GOING HOME--The fi rst WASBE Conference in 1983 was held in Norway in Skien, and twenty years later the Association returns to Scandinavia, this time to Jönköping, Swe den for the WASBE 2003 Conference June 29-July 5.

There are still a few slots available for papers and lectures; contact Paula Hol-comb with an abstract of your pro pos al as soon as possible.

Highlights in Sweden will be world pre- mieres of new pieces by David Del Tredici (FSU and James Croft), Richard Rodney Bennett (International Youth Wind Or- ches tra and Timothy Foley) and a school band commission from the Lux em bourg com pos er, Marco Putz. Jim Croft will also give European premieres of re cent ly com mis sioned con cer tos, and it is hoped that there will be a showcase performance of the winning work of the second CBDNA Young Band Composition Competition, Christopher Tuckerʼs Americans Lost.

Christian Lindberg will be artist in res i dence, as soloist in the new trombone con cer to by Bennett, playing the Berio Se-quenza, conducting the Stockholm Wind Sym pho ny in the opening con cert, which will also programm new work which he is writing especially for the conference.

For an update on the Con fer ence and on world wind band music, look at the WASBE.ORG website. Ap pli ca tions will be due shortly for the International Youth Wind Orchestra, conducted by Timothy Foley. Please bring it to the attention of your most talented students.

2005 in SINGAPORE--Applications are already invited from bands interested in playing in the 2005 WASBE Confer-ence in Singapore. De tails in the WASBE website or from Dennis Johnson.

Jonathan Elkus, lecturer and director of bands at UC Davis, was recently award ed the prestigious Edwin Franko Goldman Memorial Citation from the American Band mas ters Association. The citation was awarded in recognition of Elkusʼs “sig nifi - cant con tri bu tions to bands and band mu sic in America,” spe cifi cal ly his Charles Ives schol ar ship and tran scrip tions.

The Edwin Franko Goldman Memorial Citation was established in 1962 by the ABA to honor Edwin Franko Goldman, founder and fi rst president of the ABA. Recipients of this citation are selected for their out stand ing efforts and con tri bu tions in the development and improvement of concert bands and band music.

A special note from Fred Fennell:Dear Colleagues and Friends, Personal events in recent months have caused a present withdrawal from con duct ing. Long-time good health obviously be gan to

change even when I paid no at ten tion. Please donʼt let this happen to you. If we review our past there might be events that changed how we have lived.

I have had that chance during the past two months as a patient in the Cleveland Clinic. I came there when two colleagues and friends wisely did not like what they saw in me. I was in Dallas for a week-long visit with Jack Delaney, conductor of wind music at the Shepherd School of the Arts. Jack did not like what he saw and neither did Kim Campbell who knew me well from the Dallas Wind Symphony. They bought me a fi rst class ticket to Cleve land, put me on the plane and wished me well.

These two months later I can tell them that complete rest, proper medication, ev ery facility for examination, and the as sign ment of an excellent mentor in my phy si cian, have restored me to the healthy man I used to be. My heart is not the strong machine it was when I organized the Eastman Wind Ensemble fi fty years ago and I must pace what I do with it. This, together with my pacemaker combine to keep the heart doing its duty. I have kept my conductor exercises as basic to the bodyʼs health.

I return to Florida in June and will come back to the career at Interlochen (where it began) as guest conductor of the High School Symphonic Band. I know that my forthcoming reduction of activity will fi nd me still eager for the downbeat.

To those colleagues and groups I had to cancel, I send these apologies with best wishes. It is great to be healthy once again!

Frederick Fennell

PREMIERES - 3Minstrels of the Kells by Dan Welcher

was premiered by the Texas Tech Uni- ver si ty Symphonic Wind Ensemble, John Cody Birdwell, con duc tor, on April 21, 2001.

Regarding the work, Welcher writes:“The idea of writing an ex ten sive piece

on Irish mel o dies would not have oc curred to me, without the sug ges tion made by Pro- fes sor John Cody Birdwell of Texas Tech University. When Cody approached me about a com mis sion, he didnʼt tell me to write an “Irish piece,” but he told me of his own personal love of things Celt ic. He also put me in touch with Professor Chris Smith, a musicologist at TTU who had a lifelong affection for pub band music: jigs, reels, slip-jigs, marches, and the lot. It was the combined efforts of these two pas sion ate devotees of the mu sic of Eire that con vinced me.

I decided on a two-movement layout, because the beautiful slow airs couldnʼt combine very easily in a single move ment format with all the dance tunes I wanted to use. Chris Smith supplied me with enough good tunes for a dozen pieces, and I went through them all. It seemed best to label the fi rst move ment Airs In The Mist , and put three lovely (and lesser-known) Irish melodies to geth er, then follow it with a dance medley that I have named Reelin ̓and Jigginʼ. Because I knew that there was a large interest in “pub band” music at Tex as Tech, also, I included an optional insert (with vamp) so that a real Irish pub band might interpolate a “set” into the sec ond movement.

Airs in the Mist consists of three old melodies, with a little slip-jig added in the last of them for spice. Irish ballads always tell stories, and these three tunes are no ex-ception. When an Irishman begins to sing a ballad, it is usually because some thing in the conversation has reminded him of a song. But I have chosen these three for their musical contrast, not for any ex tra musical storytelling. The three tunes are Loch na gCaor, Port na bPucai, and Blind Mary. The fi rst is, like many Irish bal lads, a heroic epic involving great loss on the fi eld of battle, re-drafted by Lord Byron into the poem Darklochnagen. The sec ond is a whaling song, also known as Song of the Ghosts, and Iʼve at tempt ed to put the sounds of whales, seagulls, and the sea into my setting of it. And Blind Mary, the only one of the three with an ac knowl edged

author (Turlough OʼCarolan, an itin er ant harpist who fl our ished in the early 1700ʼs), is set with two slip-jigs in ter po lat ed be- tween the phrases: Hardiman The Fiddler and Drops of Springwater. The move ment ends in sweet sadness.

Reelin ̓ and Jigginʼ is completely the re verse of the fi rst movement, in terms of spirit. Marked “Relentlessly happy,” it con sists of a chain of ever-brighter reels and jigs (in that order). These, unlike the airs, have no stories to tell, despite their col or ful titles—they are simply good dance tunes. The dance tunes are: Come West Along The Road, Ger The Rigger, Gypsy Princess, Road to Lisdoonvarna, The Wild Irishman, and (after a tin whistle reprise of Come West and Ger), The Humours of Ennistymon. I am indebted especially to Chris Smith for introducing me to these wonderful tunes, and I hope someday to get into a pub band myself.

Minstrels of the Kells was com mis sioned by the Big Twelve Band Directors As so -ci a tion and a supporting consortium of the following university band pro grams: Mich i gan State University, University of Michigan, University of Illinois, Ohio State University, Arizona State Uni ver si ty, Uni-versity of New Mexico, University of South Carolina, University of Southern Mississip-pi, Louisiana State University, Illinois State University, University of North Carolina - Greensboro, University of Georgia, Uni-versity of Kentucky, Uni ver si ty of Tennes-see, University of Wis con sin - Milwaukee, Western Kentucky University, Stephen F. Austin University, Hart School of Music, Tennessee Tech University, Sam Houston State Uni ver si ty, and the United States Air Force Band. The composition will be dedicated to the mem o ry of the late James Sudduth, former Director of Bands at Texas Tech Uni ver si ty.

The Southwestern Oklahoma State Uni ver si ty Wind Ensemble, conducted by James South, premiered ...with dancing and the soul s̓ music, by Thomas Martin Wubbenhorst on April 21, 2002. The work is approximately ten minutes in length, and was inspired by the tragic events of Sep tem ber 11, 2001.

Dr. Wubbenhorst is the former Director of Bands at Georgia State University and is currently the Director of Classical Mu sic at Liberty School in Blue Hill, Maine and an Adjunct Professor of Music at Uni ty Col-

lege. Dr. Wubbenhorst received his educa-tion at the University of Bridgeport (BS in Music Education), Yale University (MM in percussion performance and com po si tion), and the University of Missouri (PhD in cur-riculum and instruction with emphases in music education and psy chol o gy).

Dr. Wubbenhorst, in the program note, says of his composition, “The events of 11 September 2001 brought me to a com plete standstill, I could not pull myself away from the TV news, and I could not write a note of music for this commission. I was thoughtful about writing a piece as a me mo ri al to the nearly three thousand who perished in New York, Washington, and Pennsylvania, but that did not seem right. I felt too small and too insignifi cant to even try. I had been reading a book of poetry, a series of prayers, by Richard Beale, the New York artist and poet, called If My Black Dog Returns. (The “Black Dog” was how Sir Winston Churchill referred to his bouts of severe depression.) As I fi n ished reading this particular poem, I be came present to music sounding in my head. I knew that this poem was what I had been looking for to inspire me and to reopen my creative fl ow.” The last line of the poem serves as the title of the work, which Wubbenhorst describes as “a sym bol of the celebration of life that should have hap pened — fanfares, dances (both fast and slow — Celtic and funky), med i ta tions, and a fi nal march-like section that seems to me to say, ̒ keep moving, this is your journey, you can meet the beast and prevail.ʼ”

The Indianapolis Youth Wind Ensemble performed the world premiere of Adagio by Czech composer Jiri Laburda on March 3, 2002 at Southport High School in In- di a nap o lis. IYWE Music Director Charles Conrad conducted the performance, which was the fi rst world premiere pre sent ed by the IYWE. Laburda (b. 1931) is a prolifi c composer who is well known for his cho- ral, instrumental solos, and cham ber works. This is his fi rst effort for con cert band. It is published by Alliance Pub li ca tions in Fish Creek WI. Stylistically it is solidly neo-ro-mantic, with a slow be gin ning and end and a Brahmsian waltz for a center section. The Indiana Wind Sym pho ny fol lowed with a performance in April at St. Lukeʼs United Methodist Church in In di a nap o lis, also conducted by Charles Conrad.

4 - PREMIERESThe Indiana Wind Symphony has joined

two commission consortia, its fi rst entry into this fi eld. The two works are an up- com ing piece by Michael Torke and a fl ute concerto by Daniel Luzko.

Grant Them Eternal Rest by Andrew Boysen was premiered by the St. Am-brose University Band, Andrew Mast, con duc tor. The work, in fi ve movements, is an instrumental requiem for the victims of September 11th. Based on the Latin mass order it includes at Introit, Kyrie, Dies Irae, Sanctus and Agnus Dei. It is not intended as a programmatic work or a recreation of the events of that day, but rather a prayer to bless those who died so needlessly. The pitch material for the piece is taken pri ma ri ly from the Dies Irae and a chord pro gres sion originally intended for the com pos erʼs Symphony No. 2 for baritone, winds and percussion. The text under that original passage was “Lord, have mercy” and there was an immediate connection be-tween that material and the new piece. The piece is an arch form, with the middle Dies Irae being the longest and most sub stan tial movement. The second move ment is for fl ute, piano and percussion alone.

CANTICLES! Three Modern Psalms of Praise by David Holsinger was com- mis sioned by Carson-Newman College in ob ser vance of the schoolʼs 150th an- ni ver sa ry.

The piece is 17 minutes in length, and is a “quasi-cantata” suite of three move ments (attacca) for symphonic band and large cho-rus. The text of each movement, cho sen from the Psalms by Holsinger, ex pounds upon a word from the motto of the college, “Truth, Beauty, and Goodness.”

CANTICLES! begins with an eight bar mysterious introduction, followed by 24 measures of a declamatory a capella sec- tion. After the choir, the band replies with a majestic proclamation, then a rollicking, alternating meter section which cul mi nates in the re-entrance of the choir, this time to sing for the entire four-minute duration of the fi rst movement.

The material that connects the fi rst and second movements begins as does the in- tro duc tion, but further develops that mo tive with a short clarinet/horn and pic co lo/oboe canon in texture reminiscent of Rufford Park Poachers. This yields im me di ate ly to the second movement, a cut-time march

of 5 minutes which begins with a trumpet quartet versus tutti ensemble, joined shortly by tenors and basses, and then the entire choir.

The second movement culminates in a grand style, followed immediately by the third movement. In a reversal of the order heard in the fi rst movement, the third be gins with the majestic material, followed by the mysterious material. This last mys te ri ous statement settles into an in tro duc tion for the focal point of the entire piece: a soprano solo, with horn counter-melody and ever building accompaniment. The choir joins in with an extended pro ces sion al, solemn yet energetic, and the work closes with a dramatic coda.

Grade 5, currently available only from the composer.

John Kusinski, Director of In stru men tal Ensembles at the University of Hawaii at Hilo, recently conducted the premiere of To Where Does The One Return, a mul ti me dia collaborative experiment with com pos er Dusan Bogdanovic and Big Is land artist Stephen Freedman. The UH-Hilo Cham-ber Players performed Bogdan-ovic's new work for 16 in defi nite ly-pitched porcelain gongs designed and created by Freedman at the East Ha waii Cultural Cen ter in Hilo this past Feb ru ary 8. For more information on the work, contact kusinski @hawaii.edu.

On April 10, 2002, War Stories was pre- miered by the Montclair State Uni ver si ty Wind Symphony and conductor Mary Ann Craig. The composer provided the fol low ing:

“In the spring of 2001, Mary Ann Craig com mis sioned me to com pose a piece for the Montclair State Uni ver si ty Sym phon ic Band through the Uni ver si tyʼs Faculty Schol ar ship In cen tive Program (FSIP). I began sketching ideas for the piece dur- ing the early sum mer, and be gan writing the piece in Au gust. The short score for War Stories was com plet ed in ear ly Sep- tem ber, and was orchestrated in Oc to ber and No vem ber. It is about 10 minutes in du ra tion.

I have long been interested in writing a piece based on the theme of ̒ war. ̓I ini tial ly became very excited about com pos ing mu-sic based on the famous and de ci sive battle at Gettysburg, ʻPickettʼs Charge. ̓ But as of ten happens in my cre ative process, after much research and some sketching,

this idea proved to be a ʻmaguffi n ̓ -- an elaborate dead end. How ev er, some of the emotional content and musical ideas from this fi rst attempt were retained, and the short score for War Sto ries was written quite quickly, in about four weeks.

In War Stories, I attempt to imag ine and por tray ʻthe adrenaline of war, ̓ in many of its manifestations -- the he ro ic; the tragic; the despicable; the mundane; the comic; the frightening; the dramatic; the de spair ing; the arrogant and even per haps, the sen su ous aspects of this most peculiar, and un for tu nate ly, ubiquitous form of hu- man be hav ior. War Stories is a work which thrives on an aggressive sensibility. War is the antithesis of thought and re fl ec tion: it is pure ac tion, and for better or worse, I have tried to capture some of that in this musical composition.

Submissions to the ReportSend all materials to:Douglas Stotter, editorCBDNA ReportDepartment of BandsMerrill HallIndiana UniversityBloomington, IN 47405

Submission deadlines:•October 1 for the Fall issue•March 1 for the Spring issue•June 1 for the Summer issue

Format preferences:•1st: email dstotter@indiana.edu•2nd:Disk (MAC or PC)•3rd: hard copies

RESOURCES - 5 Ohio University Wind Ensemble, John A. Climer, conductor

has recently re leased a new CD, entitled Dawning. Included on the CD are Concertino for Four Per cus sion and Wind Ensemble by David Gillingham, Sinfonia V by Timothy Broege, Concerto for Flute and Wind Or ches tra by Henk Badings, The Per sis tence of Mem o ry by Jack Gallagher and Suite from The Threepenny Opera by Kurt Weill.

The re cord ing features soloist Alison Brown, Assistant Pro- fes sor of Flute at Ohio Uni ver si ty. Laureate of sev er al na tion al com pe ti tions, including: fi rst prize of the 1996 Na tion al Flute As so ci a tionʼs Pic co lo Art ist Competition and third prize of the Young Artist Competition (New York); fi rst prize of the 1995 NFA Or ches tral Ex cerpts Competition (Orlando); and semi fi nal ist in the 1999 Myrna Brown Flute Com pe ti tion Dallas, TX. In July of 1997, Ms. Brown was one of two Amer i cans se lect ed to per form at the 4th In ter na tion al Flute Com pe ti tion in Kobe, Ja pan.

Jack Gallagher s̓ work The Persistence of Memory was pre miered in 1989 by the Cornell University Wind Ensemble. The work is an elegy for com pos er Brian Is ra el, a colleague of the com pos er who died from leukemia at the age of 35.

The CD is on the QCA label. For more information, call 740-593-1670.

In celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Eastman Wind En-semble, Warner Bros. Publications has recently released a dig i tal three-CD set of world premiere recordings made by the EWE and its conductor, Donald Hunsberger. The set, Eastman Wind En sem ble at 50, inlcudes recordings made from 1994-2000, and fea tures two discs of works by Mozart, Verne Reynolds, Iannaccone, Kennan, Rands, Clarke and Prokofi ev. The third disc, Gershwin Meets Weill in Tokyo! was recorded live, and includes special ar range ments written for the EWE's June 2000 tour of Japan.

The three-CD set retails for $39.95 and is available in stores and online at www.warnerchappell.com.

ContentsConcerto for Clarinet, K. 622 ................ W.A. Mozart/Rumbelow

Larry Combs, basset clarinetLast Scenes for Solo Horn and Wind Ensemble .. Verne Reynolds

Peter Kurau, hornConcerto for Piano and Wind Ensemble.........................Reynolds

Barry Snyder, pianoSea Drift ........................................................Anthony IannacconeSonata for Trumpet and Wind Ensemble ..................Kent Kennan

James Thompson, trumpetCeremonial............................................................. Bernard RandsSamura ...................................................................... Nigel ClarkeAthletic Festival March...................................... Sergeo Prokofi evMarch, Op. 99 ................................................................ Prokofi evA Tribute to Kurt Weill ............................ arr. Donald Hunsberger

Nicole Cabell, sopranoDaniel Spiotta, baritone

Selections from Catfi sh Row .........George Gershwin/HunsbergerSecond Rhapsody for Piano and Wind Ensemble..........................Gershwin/Ripley

Makato Ozone, pianoPandora for Solo Piano .......................................... Makato Ozone

Makato Ozone, piano

Meredith Music Publications has just released the lastest book by Frank Battisti, The Winds of Change-The Evolution of the Contemporary American Wind Band/Ensemble and its Con duc tor. This expansion on Battisiti's The Twentieth Century Amer i can Wind Band/Ensemble includes discussions on the con tri bu tion of im-portant wind band/ensemble personalities and or ga ni za tions, and provides information on hundreds of compositions. Challenges facing the 21st century wind band/ensemble con duc tor including training and development are also discussed.

Table of ContentsPART 1: Development, History, Literature

Chapter 1 - Beginnings 16th Through the 19th Century Chapter 2 - The Twentieth Century (1900-1952)Chapter 3 - Innovations (1952-1959)Chapter 4 - The ChangeChapter 5 - Changes and Growth (1960-1974)Chapter 6 - Expansion and New Connections (1975-1989)Chapter 7 - Two Different Worlds and Exposures (1990-1994)Chapter 8 - The Final Five Years of the Twentieth CenturyChapter 9 - Commissioning (1945-1999)Chapter 10 - The Contemporary Wind Band/EnsembleChapter 11 - Repertoire Establishment and Program PlanningChapter 12 - The American School Band

PART 2: Essays on Topics Important to Contemporary Wind Band/Ensemble Conductors

Chapter 13 - A Taste for QualityChapter 14 - Expression and EmotionChapter 15 - For the Advancement of the Wind Band/En sem ble— Strike Up The Orchestra !!Chapter 16 - Beyond Music Teaching and Conducting Lead- er shipChapter 17 - The Pulitzer Prize in Music

PART 3: 20th-Century Review and 21st-Century AgendaChapter 18 - What Experts ThinkChapter 19 - ChallengesChapter 20 - Discography PostscriptEndnotes

Appendices1. Twentieth-Century Chronology of Selected Wind Band/En sem ble Lit er a ture 2. Recommended Twentieth-Century Literature for the Uni ver -si ty, School of Music, Professional Contemporary Wind Band/Ensemble 3. Recommended Twentieth-Century Literature for the High School Wind Band/Ensemble 4. Instrumentation of Selective Wind Bands and Wind En sem bles from 1952-19995. Recommended Reading6. Repertoire of Ensemble Works performed by the Longy Club (1900-1917)7. Repertoire of the La Socit de Musique de Chambre pour in stru -ments vent (Paris, 1879-1893)8. Theme Programs of Chamber Wind Music 9. Bibliography

6 - DIVISIONAL CONFERENCESSouthern Division Conferencein conjunction with the NBA Southern Di vi sionJonesboro, GeorgiaFebruary 20-23, 2002“Developing Expression in Performance” Donald Hunsberger with Univ. of Alabama Wind EnsemblePanel Discussion, “Bridging the Gap” David Gregory, moderator; Paula Crider, June Hinkley, Tom Fraschillo, and Richard Clary, pan el ists“Authentic Assessment in Methods Courses” Lynn Cooper“Accelerated Score Learning Techniques” Tim TopolewskiOpen Forum, “Leadership Responsibilities of the CBDNA” Richard Greenwood, moderator; Linda Moorhouse, William Gora, and Tim Topolewski, pan el ists“The Next Giant Step Forward” H. Robert ReynoldsPanel Discussion, “The Shared Vision” James Croft, moderator; Donald Hunsberger and H. Robert Reynolds, panelists

Stetson University Concert BandBobby Adams, conductor

Fantasia in G Major ...............................Bach/Goldman and LeistScossa Elettrica ........................................................ Puccini/YatesHammersmith........................................................................ HolstAmerican Song-Set ........................................................... Kreines

Joseph Kreines, conductor**world premiere**

Polka from “The Bolt” ..........................Shostakovich/HunsbergerDonald Hunsberger, conductor

Jʼai été au bal .................................................................GranthamPolka and Fugue.............................................Weinberger/Bainum

Mars Hill College BandDaniel Schmidt, conductor

Medium Funk Prelude......................................................RichardsSymphonic Metamorphosis ............................. Hindemith/WilsonX-Concerto for Clarinet ................................................McAllister

Denise Schmidt, clarinetColonial Song ..................................................................Grainger

James Croft, conductorMangulina ............................................................................Basler

Georgia Institute of Technology Symphonic BandAndrea Strauss, conductor

Dance of the Jesters .....................................Tchaikovsky, CramerSound Prisms ................................................................. Balmages

Max Kleinsteuber, clarinet **world premiere**March for Symphonic Band...........................................Safavynia

Tom Fraschillo, conductor **world premiere**Atlanta Skyline.................................................................... Bahler

Tom Bahler, conductor **world premiere**Flight of the Bumblebee.........................Rimsky Korsakoff/DavisTensegrity.............................................................................. Forte

**world premiere**

Tennessee Technological University Symphonic BandJoseph Hermann, conductor

James Spinazzola, associate conductorNew Frontier ...................................................................... Danner

**world premiere**T-Bone Concerto ................................................................DeMeij

Joshua Hauser, tromboneMasque..............................................................................HeskethThe Shining City ......................................................... Camphouse

University of South Carolina Symphonic BandJames Copenhaver, conductor

Symphonic Movement .................................................... NelhybelSuite Francais................................................................... MilhaudDowntown Diversions ...........................................................Gorb

Bradley Edwards, tromboneEvolutions ...........................................................................Wilson

Jamal Rossi, narrator

Florida State University Symphonic BandPatrick Dunnigan, conductor

The Canyon.......................................................... Glass/DunniganDowntown Diversions ...........................................................Gorb

John Drew, tromboneFor Those Taken Too Soon .................................................Archer

**world premiere**

University of Alabama Wind EnsembleGerald Loren Welker, conductor

Whirr, Whirr, Whirr .........................................................HultgrenAllerseelen ......................................................................... Strauss

Donald Hunsberger, conductorMonterey Holidays...............................................................NixonOctober............................................................................ WhitacreVintage .........................................................................Gillingham

Martin Cochran, euphoniumFourth Symphony ...............................................................Barnes

**world premiere**

University of Central Florida Symphonic BandRichard Greenwood, conductor

Bright Circles .........................................................................SungTheme and Fantasia ........................................................... RussellProclamation ..................................................... Langford/Kreines

Roy Pickering, bass tromboneKentucky Harmony........................................................GranthamTo the Muses .....................................................................GodfreyThe World is Waiting for the Sunrise.................................. Alford

University of Louisville Wind SymphonyFrederick Speck, conductor

Presto Barbaro................................................. Bernstein/EricksonAn American Song............................................................FletcherConcerto for Oboe..................................................Goosens/Brink

Trevor Johnson, oboeGrand Spiral ............................................................................ UngJubilate ............................................................................ ZaninelliAllegro giusto from Culloden .............................................Giroux

DIVISIONAL CONFERENCES - 7Southern Division Intercollegiate Band

H. Robert Reynolds, conductorThe Star-Spangled Banner ....................................Smith/ZaninelliSymphony in B-fl at .......................................................HindemithPrelude in the Dorian Mode.........................de Cabézon/GraingerBlue Shades.........................................................................Ticheli

West/Northwest Divisions ConferenceUniversity of Nevada, RenoMack McGranahan, hostMarch 20-23, 2002Composer s̓ Forum David Gillingham and David Stanhope, pan el ists“Twenty Years of British Band Literature” Timothy Reynish“Teaching Conducting: Thinking Outside the Box” Michael Haithcock“The Musician s̓ Soul” James Jordan“Evolution of Percussion and its Impact on Conductors” Cort McClaren“The Commission: Songs Without Words” David Stanhope with the ASU Saxophone Quartet“Personality Enhancements for the Podium” Mack McGrannahan“Quality Music Without Excessive Technical Demands” University of Nevada Reno Symphonic Band Alan Sullivan, con duc tor

Brigham Young University Chamber WindsDavid Blackinton, conductor

Sinfonietta ...............................................................................RaffSept Dances......................................................................FrancaixCarmina Burana ..........................................................Orff/WanekDivertissment .................................................................... Bernard

Los Medanos Community College Concert BandJohn Maltester, conductor

Flourish for Glorious John ......................Vaughan Williams/BoydProclamations..................................................................... GeorgeA Movement for Rosa................................................. CamphouseConcertino for Percussion and Band............................... WilliamsNavigation Inn ....................................................................SparkeStars and Stripes Forever ..................................................... Sousa

Montana State University Wind OrchestraJonathan Good, conductor

Concert Prelude...................................................................SparkeFractures............................................................................... Smith

**world premiere**Aue!..................................................................................Marshall

Timothy Renish, guest conductorClarinet Concerto ............................................................... Ellerby

Andrew Schultz, clarinetMasque..............................................................................Hesketh

Whitworth College Wind EnsembleRichard Strauch, conductor

Early Light .........................................................................BremerFour Maryland Songs...........................................................Stamp

Angela Hunt, mezzo-sopranoCorde Natus Ex Parentis .......................................................BerryGlorioso..................................................................................... ItoLittle Ripper .................................................................... Stanhope

Utah State University Wind Orchestra and Chamber SingersThomas Rohrer, conductor

King Davidʼs Dance.......................................................... ShewanDouble Concerto for Flute, Clarinet and Wind Ensemble ....Gates

Leslie Timmons, fl ute Nicholas Morrison, clarinet**world premiere**

Symphonic Movement .................................................... NelhybelConcordia............................................................................... Bass

**world premiere**Gloria ..................................................................................... Bass

University of Nevada Wind EnsembleMack McGrannahan, conductor

Ruffl e and Flourish ......................................................GillinghamWith Heart and Voice ...................................................GillinghamLamb of God................................................................GillinghamAnd Can It Be?.............................................................GillinghamInternal Cumbustion.....................................................Gillingham

Pacifi c Lutheran University Wind EnsembleRaydell Bradley, conductor

Olympic Fireworks ......................................................... StanhopeWine From These Grapes.................................................. McBethBrasliana ............................................................................ Rippen

Dan Peterson, guest conductorAfter Fairest of the Fair...................................................HearshenFairest of the Fair ................................................................. Sousa

Larry Bennett, guest conductorBe Thou My Vision......................................................Gillingham

Tim Salzman, guest conductorGODSPEED! ..................................................................... Melillo

California State University, Stanislaus, Wind EnsembleStuart Sims, conductor

Machine from Fifth Symphony......................... Bolcom/LabenderTheme and Variations ................................................. Schoenbergbumping prana .................................................................. Menard

**world premiere**Prelude in the Dorian Mode.........................de Cabezon/GraingerJug Blues and Fat Pickinʼ....................................................FreundMarch from Symphonic Metamorphosis ......................Hindemith

Intercollegiate BandMichael Haithcock, conductor

Awayday.................................................................................GorbSongs Without Words...................................................... StanhopeArizona State University Saxophone Quartet

**world premiere**To a Wild Rose..............................................................McDowellParade from Pacifi c Celebration Suite ................................NixionWedding Dances ................................................................. Hagen

8 - PROGRAMS

PLEASE NOTE:Include your STATE and DATE OF PER FOR MANCE in all sub mis sions.

The CBDNA Executive Board and the ed i tor encourage pro gram sub mis sions for specifi c concerts in performance or- der rather than repertoire lists for se- mes ters, tours, or school years. Many CBDNA members are as in ter est ed in how their fel low mem bers pro gram as they are in what they program.

When sending email or com put er disk, do not use tabs, leader char ac ters, or other for mat ting. Sub mis sions will be for mat ted prior to publication.

address for submissionsDouglas Stotter, editor

CBDNA ReportDepartment of Bands

Merrill HallIndiana University

Bloomington, IN 47405email-dstotter@indiana.edu

ARKANSASHarding University Sym phon ic Band

Michael Chance, conductorFebruary 28, 2002

American Overture for Band ............... JenkinsDance Movements ................................SparkePassacaglia and Fugue in c min ....................... ...................................... Bach/HunsbergerValtzz.................................................... Booker

Mike Abrams, euphoniumThe Billboard March...............................Klohr

Harding University Symphonic BandMichael Chance, conductor

April 23, 2002Symphony No. 3 .......Kozhevnikov/BourgeoisMolley on the Shore...........................GraingerSecond Suite............................................ Holst

Joe Bresnahan, guest conductorBugs ....................................................... Cichy

Henderson State University Symphonic BandDavid Rollins, conductor

February 7, 2002Tarantella............................................ZaninelliGeorge Washington Bridge ............... SchumanSymphonic Movement ...................... NelhybelResting in the Peace of His Hands....... GibsonAmerican Salute..................................... GouldBlue Shades...........................................Ticheli

Henderson State University Concert BandDavid Rollins, conductor

March 14, 2002For the New Day Arisen ....................... BartonLight Calvary Overture .... von Suppe/FillmoreFreckles Rag...................................Buck/EylesA Movement for Rosa................... CamphouseThe Trombone King....................King/PaynterEternal Father......................................... Smith

Henderson State University Symphonic Band

David Rollins, conductorMarch 21, 2002

New Century Dawn........................GillinghamIntroduction and Samba ..................... Whitney

Marc Ballard, Alto SaxophoneMusic for Prague 1968.............................HusaNoisy Wheels of Joy ......................... WhitacreIn Storm and Sunshine .............................HeedBlue Shades...........................................Ticheli

Henderson State University Concert Band David Rollins, conductor

April 25, 2002Student Conductor Concert

Overture for Winds ................................ CarterCajun Folks Songs II.............................TicheliGod of Our Fathers ................................ SmithTwas in the Moon of Wintertime .......McGintyRhapsody on American Shaped Note Melody . ..................................................... CurnowOn An American Spiritual................ HolsingerChorale and Alleluia ............................Hanson

Henderson State UniversitySymphonic Band

David Rollins, conductorApril 30, 2002

Lord of the Rings (I) ............................de MeijNoisy Wheels of Joy ......................... WhitacreNew Century Dawn........................GillinghamBuglerʼs Holiday.............................. AndersonFreckles Rag............................................ EylesChimes of Liberty ............................. GoldmanHis Excellency ................................... FillmoreCrosley March.................................... FillmoreGalop to End All Galops ....................... Barker

Univ. of Central Arkansas Wind En sem bleRicky Brooks, conductor

Spring Tour, March 13-15, 2002Molly on the Shore.............................GraingerLa Fiesta Mexicana ..................................ReedThe Soaring Hawk .................................. MahrIf Thou Be Near .................. Bach/MoehlmannEarl of Oxfords March ............................ Jacob

Univ. of Central Arkansas Wind En sem bleRicky Brooks, conductor

April 23, 2002Helene Silvie, harp

UCA Faculty Brass QuintetMarch from Symphonic Metamorphosis ......... .................................................HindemithLa Roguette for Harp and Band ...........BennettJapanese Suite ................................Holst/BoydFantasia and Fugue in C Minor........................ ...................................... Bach/HunsbergerTangents ...............................................WassonRolling Thunder ................................. Fillmore

Univ. of Central Arkansas Symphonic BandLouis Young, conductor

Mark Wienand, Cory Abbott and Kayong Chon, graduate conductors

April 24, 2002Amparito Roca .....................................TexidorFolk Song Suite.................... Vaughn WilliamsGandolf ................................................de MeijA Celebration Fanfare ..............................ReedCajun Folk Songs II .............................TichelliAfrica ..................................................... Smith

CALIFORNIACalifornia Polytechnic State University

Wind OrchestraWilliam Johnson, conductor

November 16, 2001Fiesta .....................................................SparkeEscape from Platoʼs Cave .................... MelilloA Movement for Rosa................... CamphouseFanfare for the Common Man............ CoplandThe Pines of Rome.............................Respighi

California Polytechnic State University Wind Orchestra

William Johnson, conductorMarch 16, 2002

The Year of the Dragon.........................SparkeSymphonic Suite from Star Wars.......WilliamsSymphony No. 1 ..................................de Meij

California Polytechnic State University Wind Orchestra

William Johnson, conductorApril 20, 2002

Concerto for Saxophone .................. MaslankaRequiem ..................................................Hidas

California Polytechnic State University Wind Orchestra

William Johnson, conductorJune 8, 2002

Dance of the Jesters .....................TchaikovskySongs of Sailor and Sea ......................... SmithEuphonium Concerto .........................HorovitzSong Book for Flute......................... MaslankaPictures at an Exhibition ...............Mussorgsky

PROGRAMS - 9Univ. of California Santa Cruz Wind

En sem bleRobert B. Klevan, conductor

December 2, 2001Chester .............................................. SchumanFour Maryland Songs.............................Stamp

Doanna Weissgerber, sopranoPostcard.................................................TicheliChester Leaps In ................................... BryantConcerto for Alto Saxophone...............Creston

Paul Contos, saxophoneOverture to Candide....... Bernstein/Grundman

University of California Santa CruzWind En sem ble and Concert Choir

Robert B. Klevan and Rebecca Seeman, con duc tors

March 8 and 9, 2002Lauds............................................. Ron NelsonSalvation is Created ......................................... .......................Tschesnokoff/HouseknechtBlessed are They ................ Brahms/BuehlmanWaking Angels ...............................GillinghamBegrabnisgesang ..................................BrahmsMass ................................................Stravinsky

Univ. of California Santa CruzWind En sem ble

Robert B. Klevan, conductorMay 18, 2002

Flourish for Wind Band ......Vaughan WilliamsBridgewater Breeze..................................GorbFirst Suite ................................................ HolstThe Standard of St. George................... AlfordThe Sword and the Crown ................. Gregson

Irvine Valley College BandStephen Rochford, conductor

October 22, 2001Three Revolutionary Marches.......................... .................................... Smetana/NelhybelA Movement For Rosa .................. CamphouseWilliam Byrd Suite ................................. JacobBritish Eighth ....................... Elliott/LuckhardtWarabe Uta...........................................KanedaAn American Elegy...............................Ticheli

Irvine Valley College BandStephen Rochford, conductor

March 4, 2002Königsmarsch .......................... Strauss/BarrettConcertino............................................ Weston

Norman Weston, pianoSlava! ............................. Bernstein/Grundman

Jennifer Baker, guest conductorSix Romanian Folk Dances................... BartókInto The Unknown .................................. Kuhn

Irvine Valley College BandStephen Rochford, conductor

April 29, 2002Morning Alleluias .................................NelsonTrittico............................................... NelhybelFlute Concerto........................................Luzko

Mary Palchak, fl ute**world premiere**

On A Hymnsong of Philip Bliss....... HolsingerFirst Suite ................................................ Holst

Sonoma State University Wind EnsembleBrian S. Wilson, conductor

Festival Prelude........................................ReedDo Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night ........ ................................................. Del BorgoLa Fiesta Mexicana ..................................ReedOrange Was Her Color ..........................WilsonCrown Imperial .....................................Walton

California State University, Sacramento Sym phon ic Wind EnsembleRobert Halseth, conductor

October 10, 2001Fanfare from Also Sprach Zarathustra. StraussBlue Lake ............................................. ChancePrelude and Fugue in G Minor.................BachWinds of Nagual ................................ ColgrassAn American Elegy...............................Ticheli

California State University, Sacramento Con cert Band

Robert Halseth and Jeffery Edom,con duc tors

October 24, 2001Salvation is Created ..................... TchesnokoffMusic for Winds and Percussion..... Del BorgoBurlesk .............................................WashburnDedicatory Overture...........................WilliamsThey Hung Their Harps in the Willows........... ..................................................... McBethPirates of Penzance Overture ..............Sullivan

California State University, Sacramento Sym phon ic Wind EnsembleRobert Halseth, conductor

November 18, 2001Symphony in Brass ............................. EwazenNew Century Dawn........................GillinghamGhost Train ....................................... WhitacreEurynome and the Creation of the World Cook

**world premiere**Rosie the Riveter..................................Sandler

California State University, Sacramento Con cert Band and Symphonic Wind En-

sem bleRobert Halseth and Jeffery Edom, con-

duc torsDecember 5, 2001

The Star Spangled Banner ...............arr. StampSomersault.............................................. SmithWelsh Variants..................................... CurnowSinfonia V ............................................ BroegeAmericans We .................................... FillmoreFanfare and Allegro............................WilliamsTheme and Variations ................... SchoenbergVariations on a Korean Folk Song ....... ChanceA Rhapsody on Christmas Carols ......... Smith

California State University, Sacramento Con cert Band and Symphonic Wind En-

sem bleRobert Halseth and Jeffery Edom, con-

duc torsLisa Buringrud, Bruce Gilkes, Carey Hurst, Mila Owens, John Zarco, guest

conductorsMarch 13, 2002

The Olympic Spirit ............................WilliamsElegy .................................................... ChanceCajun Folk Songs..................................TicheliBuglerʼs Holiday.............................. AndersonCulloden (III) ........................................GirouxSuite Divertimento .........Tailleferre/DondeyneThe Red Balloon ................................McGintyCelebration Fanfare.....................Tower/StampIrish Holiday ........................................ SewardLa Solana .............................................. SpearsTo Walk with Wings..............................GirouxTinker to Evers to Chance.................... BremerOdyssey.................................................ArcherHambone ............................................... LarsenElfi n Thunderbolt ..............................Galbraith

California State University, Sacramento Con cert Band

Robert Halseth and Jeffery Edom,con duc tors

April 17, 2002Moorside Suite ........................................ HolstAmazing Grace .....................................TicheliMarching Song................................. Prokofi evBalladair.............................................Erickson

California State University, Sacramento Con cert Band and

Symphonic Wind En sem bleRobert Halseth and Jeffery Edom,

con duc torsMay 15, 2002

“Accolade” from Celebration Suite .........JagerGiles Farnaby Suite................................. JacobChorale and Alleluia ............................Hanson“Parade” from Pacifi c Celebration Suite NixonHymn for the Lost and the Living....... EwazenCulloden................................................Giroux“Mars” from The Planets ........................ Holst

10 - PROGRAMSDELAWARE

University of Delaware Wind EnsembleRobert Streckfuss, conductor

March 24, 2002Into the Air .............................................. MahrWatchman, Tell US of the Night ... CamphouseSuite of Old American Dances.............BennettSerenade, Op. 7 .................................... StraussLincolnshire Posy...............................GraingerAspen Jubilee ........................................Nelson

University of Delaware Wind EnsembleRobert Streckfuss, conductor

May 12, 2002Marche Militaire Francaise .............................. .................................Saint-Saens/GodfreyIrish Tune and Shepherdʼs Hey..........GraingerEl Salon Mexico................................. CoplandJazz Concerto for Saxophone Quartet and Band ................................................ HolcombeTerpsichore.........................................Margolis

FLORIDAUniversity of Miami

Symphonic Winds and Wind EnsembleMichael Dressman & Gary Green, con-

duc torsFebruary 20, 2002

Symphonic WindsSymphonic WindsThe Fairest of the Fair............................ SousaAfter The Fairest of the Fair .............Hearshen And Can It Be?...............................Gillingham

Brad Zimmerman, conductorWind EnsembleToccata and Fugue in D Minor ........................ ...................................... Bach/HunsbergerTo Dance in the Fiery Depth................ Boysen

Jerry Peel, hornCombined BandsSymphony No. 2 (III)....................... Maslanka

University of Miami Wind EnsembleGary Green, conductor

April 16, 2002Timepiece..............................................McTee

Brad Zimmerman, conductorPiece of Mind........................................Wilson

Clifton Smith, conductorOctober.............................................. WhitacreJʼai été au bal ................................... GranthamPrelude, Fugue and Riffs...................Bernstein

Margaret Donaghue-Flavin, clarinetEllen Rowe, piano

University of Miami Symphonic Winds Michael Dressman, conductor

April 23, 2002Miami March ..................................... FillmoreVariations on a Porazzi Theme ................ReedTuba Concerto.................................... Gregson

Calvin Jenkins, tubaSerenade.......................................... Persichetti

Nate Rinnert, conductorDanceries.............................................Hesketh

Brenton F. Alston, conductorTrittico............................................... Nelhybel

University of North Florida Wind En- sem ble

Gordon R. Brock, conductorOctober 16, 2001

Divertimento for Band .................... Persichetti October.............................................. WhitacreNational Emblem March ......................Bagley Symphony No. 3 ............................... Giannini America the Beautiful ................ Ward/Dragon

University of North FloridaWind En sem ble

Gordon R. Brock, conductorCommander Ronald Melampy, guest

speak erDecember 4, 2001

American Fanfare.................................WassonAmazing Grace .....................................Ticheli Suite Française ................................... Milhaud Elegy for a Young American............. Lo Presti Commando March ................................ Barber

Major Samuel Fricano, guest conductorAmerica the Beautiful ................ Ward/Dragon The Stars and Stripes Forever ................ Sousa

University of North FloridaWind En sem ble

Gordon R. Brock, conductorFebruary 26, 2002

Folk Dances ............... Shostakovich/ReynoldsTu pauperum refugium.............. Josquin/Brock Songs of Abelard............................. Dello JoioHats Off to Thee.................................ZdechlikWatchman, Tell Us of the Night ... CamphousePas redoublé ............ Saint-Saëns/Frackenpohl

University of North FloridaWind En sem ble

Gordon R. Brock, conductorApril 23, 2002

Aubrey Fanfare ......................................StampSecond Suite in F .................................... HolstPrelude in E-fl at minorShostakovich/ReynoldsStar Wars Trilogy ...........Williams/Hunsberger

GEORGIAMercer University Wind Ensemble

Douglas Hill, conductorApril 16, 2002

Prima Luce ................................ Van der RoostConcertino Op. 47.................................. Danzi

Heidi Schultheis, clarinetRachel Askew, bassoon

Ballad for Band ...................................... GouldConcertino for Marimba and Band ......Creston

Courtney McDonald, marimbaDivertimento for Band .................... PersichettiScenes from “The Louvre” ............. Dello Joio

ILLINOISIllinois Central College Band

Tony Jones, conductorDecember 5, 2001

Overture in B-fl at ........................... GiovanniniSleepers, Awake!............................ Bach/ReedSea Songs ............................. Vaughn WilliamsPrelude, Siciliano and Rondo.. Arnold/PaynterJohn Williams: The Symphonic Marches ............................................... arr. HigginsAmazing Grace .....................................TicheliMidway March...................................Williams

Illinois Central College BandTony Jones, conductor

May 1, 2002Moorside March...................................... HolstNimrod .................................................... ElgarVariations on a Korean Folk Song ....... ChanceAs Summer was Just Beginning ............DaehnCaccia and Chorale ............................WilliamsIrish Tune From County Derry ..........GraingerRollo Takes a Walk .......................... MaslankaIrving Berlinʼs Songs for America ................... .........................................arr. SwearingenWhoʼs Who in Navy Blue ...................... Sousa

INDIANAIndiana University Wind Ensemble

Ray Cramer, conductorFebruary 5, 2002

La Procession du Rocio ............... Turina/ReedTheme and Variations ................... Schoenberg

Laura Rexroth, grad. assist. conductorHammersmith.......................................... Holstthe evidence of things not seen .............RogersNew England Triptych ...................... Schuman

PROGRAMS - 11Indiana University

Concert and Sym phon ic BandsDouglas Stotter and Stephen Pratt, con duc tors

February 26, 2002Concert BandLauds.....................................................Nelson

Carl Kling, grad. assist. conductorRefl ections.............................................. NixonDanceries.............................................HeskethCountry Band March....................Ives/SinclairSymphonic BandSymphonic BandEnglish Dances.....................Arnold/Johnstone

Eric Smedley, grad. assist. conductorThree Chorale Preludes..............Brahms/BoydFrom Maine to Oregon........................... SousaSouthern Harmony........................... Grantham

Indiana University Wind EnsembleRay Cramer, conductor

March 3, 2002Fanfare .................................................DzubaySuite Française .................................... Poulenc

Carl Kling, grad. assist. conductorPetite Symphony ................................. GounodKonzertmusik..................................HindemithTrauermusik .........................................WagnerSuite Française ................................... Milhaud

Indiana UniversityConcert and Sym phon ic Bands

Douglas Stotter and Stephen Pratt, con duc torsMarch 26, 2002

Concert BandA Moorside Suite .................................... HolstPrelude and Fugue in D Minor......................... ..................................... Handel/Hazelman

Laura Rexroth, grad. assist. conductorMorceau Symphonique .....................Guilmant

Jonathan Whitaker, tromboneHandel in the Strand...........................GraingerSymphonic BandSymphonic BandBlue Lake Overture.............................. ChanceIrish Tune and Shepherds Hey ...........Grainger

Richard Paluch, grad. assist. conductorHamlet Suite............................... ShostakovichDivertimento .....................................Bernstein

Indiana University Wind Ensemble,Con cert Band and Symphonic Band

Ray Cramer, Stephen Pratt, andDouglas Stotter, conductors

David Maslanka, guest composerApril 18, 2002

Concert BandBermuda Triangle ....................................GorbTears ................................................. MaslankaSymphonic BandSymphonic BandJubilee Overture ....................................SparkeMontana Music ................................ MaslankaWind EnsembleMarch from Symphonic Metamorphosis ......... .................................................HindemithNoisy Wheels of Joy ......................... WhitacreConcerto for Alto Saxophone........... Maslanka

Otis Murphy, soloist

Taylor University Symphonic BandAlbert Harrison, conductorSpring 2002 Tour Program

Americans We .................................... FillmoreOn A Southern Hymnsong ............... HolsingerBlessed Are They .................................BrahmsChester Overture ............................... SchumanEternal Father, Strong to Save .............. SmithDo Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night ........ ................................................. Del BorgoAmerica The Beautiful............... Ward/Dragon

IOWASt. Ambrose University Band

Andrew Mast, conductorFanfare for a Festive Day....................... CichyGrant Them Eternal Rest ..................... Boysen

**world premiere**Inglesina..........................................Delle CeseSpring Divertimento................................ MahrOriginal Suite .......................................... Jacob

KANSASPittsburg State University Wind Ensemble

Craig Fuchs, conductorNovember 15, 2001

American Overture for Band ............... JenkinsConcerto for Trombone...........................Grafe

Carsten Svanberg, soloistGandalf.................................................de MeijLincolnshire Posy...............................GraingerBlue Shades...........................................TicheliAmericans We .................................... Fillmore

Pittsburg State UniversitySymphonic Band and Wind Ensemble

Craig Fuchs, conductorFebruary 19, 2002

Symphonic BandSymphonic BandThe Rise of the Firebird ......................ReinekeAn American Elegy...............................TicheliCourtly Airs and Dances .......................NelsonAmerican Riversongs........................La Plante

Brian Beeson, graduate student conductorWind EnsembleFlourish for Glorious John ... Vaughn WilliamsFantasia in G ........................................... MahrAlleluia............................. Thompson/BuckleyAnd Can it Be?...............................GillinghamLa Fiesta Mexicana ..................................ReedWashington Post..................................... Sousa

Pittsburg State UniversitySymphonic Band and Wind Ensemble

Craig Fuchs, conductorApril 30, 2002

Symphonic BandSymphonic BandSun Dance .............................................TicheliHymn to St. James .................................. ClarkChorale and Shaker Dance.................Zdechlik

Brian Beeson, graduate student conductorNational Emblem ..................................BagleyWind EnsembleEternal Father, Strong to Save ............... SmithInvocation and Toccata .........................BarnesThree Ayres from Gloucester ................. Stuart

Kevin Miller, student conductorTwelve Seconds to the Moon................. SmithRolling Thunder ................................. Fillmore

LOUISIANASoutheastern Louisiana Univ.

Wind Sym pho nyGlen J. Hemberger, conductor

Philip Smith, trumpetOctober 20, 2001

Country Gardens ................................GraingerYe Banks and Braes OʼBonnie Doon.GraingerShepherdʼs Hey ..................................GraingerConcertpiece ....................................... Curnow

Philip Smith, cornetAspen Jubilee ........................................NelsonScossa Elettrica .................................... PucciniEvensong.................................................. GrycNapoli..................................... Bellstedt/Simon

Philip Smith, trumpetBuglerʼs Holiday.............................. Anderson

Southeastern Louisiana Univ.Wind Sym pho ny

Glen J. Hemberger, conductorJack Stamp, guest conductor

May 2, 2002The Star Spangled Banner ...............arr. StampGavorkna Fanfare...................................StampOctober.............................................. WhitacreFour Maryland Songs.............................StampAnd Can It Be?...............................GillinghamSuite of Old American Dances (I)........BennettRicercare ................................................StampLincoln Portrait .................................. Copland

Norman Robinson, narratorPastime...................................................Stamp

Louisiana Tech UniversitySymphonic Band

Sheri Robken & Lawrence Gibbs, con duc torsFebruary 19, 2002

Royal Canadian Sketches......................... FordChorale Paraphrase ......................... Del BorgoWhere Mythical Beings Play .............. CurnowAll the Pretty Little Horses ................McGintyIn the Forest of the King ...................La Plante

12 - PROGRAMS Louisiana Tech University Wind Ensemble

Jim Robken, conductorApril 7, 2002

Festive Overture......................... ShostakovichCanterbury Chorale................... Van der RoostDanza Final .............................. Ginastera/JohnHomage to Leonin.................................NelsonAdagio.................................................RodrigoTempered Steel.......................................Young

Louisiana Tech UniversitySymphonic Band

Sheri Robken, conductorMay 4, 2002

Meet the Masters (V) ...........................SchillioTo the Summit........................................ SmithI Am ..................................................... BoysenEmperata Overture ................................. SmithAda Suite......................................... AlexanderThe Fairest of the Fair................... Sousa/Gore

Louisiana Tech University Wind EnsembleJim Robken, conductor

May 4, 2002Golden Light .................................... MaslankaSalvation Is Created ......................................... .......................Tschesnokoff/HouseknechtTrumpet Concerto .................. Hummel/CorleyCajun Folk Songs II ..............................TicheliAwayday...................................................Gorb

MASSACHUSETTSMassachusetts Institute of Technology

Wind EnsembleFrederick Harris, Jr., conductor

November 30, 2001March No. 1 in F.............................BeethovenGeschwindmarsch ...........................HindemithBallad ..................................................... GouldOverture for Winds .....................MendelssohnCoyoteʼs Dinner ................ Shadle & Ouellette

**world premiere**

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Wind Ensemble

Frederick Harris, Jr., conductorMarch 15, 2002

William Byrd Suite ................................. JacobDrill ..................................................... Ziporyn

Evan Ziporyn, bass clarinet **world premiere**

New York Counterpoint ..........................ReichYe Banks and Braes OʼBonnie Doon.GraingerFirst Suite ................................................ Holst

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Wind Ensemble

Frederick Harris, Jr., conductorMay 3, 2002

Second Suite............................................ HolstSong and Dance ..................................Schuller

Young-Nam Kim, violinConcertino for Violin and Chamber Winds ..... ......................................................... Child

Young-Nam Kim, violin*world premiere**

Symphony in B-fl at .........................Hindemith

MICHIGANWayne State University Wind Ensemble

Douglas Bianchi, conductorApril 9, 2002

Nocturno .....................................MendelssohnPetite Symphonie ................................ GounodKing Lear ........................................ Persichetti

Rob Conway, piano

Wayne State UniversityWind Symphony & Concert Band

Douglas Bianchi, conductorNeal Campbell, Tuba

April 16, 2002Wind SymphonyWind SymphonyNoisy Wheels of Joy ......................... WhitacreConcertino for Tuba and Band............ CurnowSonnet XXX: Remembrance................BianchiGloriosa........................................................ItoConcert BandMarch “Grandioso”.................................. SeitzSecond Suite in F .................................... HolstLa Boutique Fantasque ....... Respighi/GodfreyBlaze Away ................. Holzmann/Edmondson

MINNESOTACollege of Sr. Benedict/St. Johnʼs Uni ver si ty

Wind EnsembleDale White, conductor

April 23, 2002American Salute..................................... GouldLinden Lea ..........................Vaughan WilliamsTrumpeterʼs Lullaby ........................ AndersonVariations on America............................... IvesFive Short Pieces.............................BeethovenFestival Variations.................................. Smith

St. Cloud State UniversityCampus Band and Wind Ensemble

Steven G. Lyons andG. “Mancho” Gonzalez, conductors

April 22, 2002Campus BandCampus BandFour Old Dances ....................... Van der RoostThe Drunken Sailor...................................HullMambo No. 5 .............................Touchi-PetersSaxophobia...................................... WeidhoeftJungle Fantasy........................................... IwaiWind EnsembleDanzón ..............................................BernsteinOld Home Days......................................... IvesMula Sem Cabeca ...............................RosauroSuite of Miniature Dances ............ ApplebaumLincolnshire Posy...............................Grainger Country Band March................................. Ives

MISSISSIPPINorthwest Comm. College Symphonic Band

John Ungurait and Todd E. Hill, con- duc tors

February 1, 2002Honor Band Clinic Concert

Cenotaph ................................................StampThey Hung Their Harps in the Willows........... ..................................................... McBethRough Riders ........................................... King

Northwest Comm. College Symphonic Band

John Ungurait and Todd E. Hill, conduc-tors

April 25, 2002The Star-Spangled Banner ...................arr. HillLion of Lucerne................................... CurnowYe Banks and Braes ...........................GraingerThe Washington Post ............................. SousaOf Dark Lords and Ancient Kings ........BarrettHis Honor........................................... FillmoreFlashing Winds...........................van der RoostAmerica, the Beautiful ............... Ward/Dragon

MISSOURICentral Missouri State Univ. Concert Band

Patrick F. Casey, conductorJanuary 21, 2002

Ayre for Eventide ................................... StuartFantasia in G ........................................... MahrRondo from Clarinet Quintet ..........von Weber

James Gai, clarinetMarch Carillon .....................................HansonEagle Squadron ..................................... Alford

David L. Stagg, conductorAmerican Gospel Settings........Luigi Zaninelli

Dianne Mack, soloistShades of Ivory .................................... BoysenEternal Father, Strong to Save ............... SmithKirkpatrick Fanfare.............................. Boysen

PROGRAMS - 13Central Missouri State Univ. Concert Band

Patrick F. Casey, conductorApril 24, 2002

Overture for Woodwinds.......................... BilikSymphony No. 6 ............................. PersichettiAnd Can it Be?...............................GillinghamAmazing Grace ........................Newton/HimesSymphonies of Gaia............................... OgrenClowns ...................................................Parker

St. Louis Community College at MeramecSymphonic Band

Ronald E. Stilwell, conductorMay 5, 2002

Lincolnshire Posy...............................GraingerJericho Rhapsody ................................... GouldAn American in Paris ....................... GershwinLa Fiesta Mexicana ..................................ReedRussian Sailorʼs Dance .......................... Gliere

NEW JERSEYMontclair State University

Symphonic Band and Wind SymphonyMary Ann Craig, conductorDonald Batchelder, trumpet

Jason Carroll, xylophoneDavid Witten, piano

April 10, 2002Wind SymphonyWind SymphonyMelody Shop............................................ KingSuite Francaise ................................... MilhaudThe Golden Age of Xylophone ...............WerleSymphonic BandSymphonic BandThe Sinfonians ...................................WilliamsWar Stories.........................................Aldridge

**world premiere**Fanfare and Flourishes........................ CurnowRhapsody in Blue............................. GershwinThe Southern Cross............................... ClarkeJust a Closer Walk.......................... Traditional March from Symphonic Metamorphosis ......... .................................................Hindemith

NEW MEXICOEastern New Mexico University

Symphonic BandDustin Seifert and Neil Rutland, con-

duc torsMarch 10, 2002

The Duke of Marlborough Fanfare ....GraingerFantasy on American Sailing SongsGrundmanAn American Elegy...............................TicheliEmblem of Unity................................RichardsGeorge Washington Bridge ............... SchumanSuite of Old American Dances.............BennettFolk Dances ............... Shostakovich/Reynolds

Eastern New Mexico UniversitySymphonic Band

Dustin Seifert & Neil Rutland, conductorsNorvil Howell, guest conductor

Rodrigo Reyes, undergraduate conductorJohn Kennedy, piccolo trumpet soloist

April 30, 2002Fanfare and Allegro............................WilliamsOn a Hymnsong of Philip Bliss ....... HolsingerConcerto in D........................................ TartiniNew Mexico March ............................... SousaIncantation and Dance.......................... ChanceFolk Song Suite...................Vaughan WilliamsPas Redouble............ Saint-Saens/Frackenpohl

NEW YORKThe College of Saint Rose Wind Ensemble

Robert S. Hansbrough, conductorMarch 7 2002

Aubrey Fanfare ......................................StampMusic For Prague.....................................HusaSuite of Old American Dances.............BennettJericho Rhapsody ................................... GouldLincoln Portrait .......................Copland/Beeler

R. Mark Sullivan, narrator

The College of Saint Rose Chamber WindsRobert S. Hansbrough, conductor

April 29, 2002Scherzino................................................... TullSinfonia Da Camera............................. DuboisCarnevalle from Pulcinella ..Stravinsky/ Stone

The College of Saint RoseCampus/Com mu ni ty Band

Robert S. Hansbrough, conductorApril 30, 2002

A Festival Prelude ....................................ReedSinfonia VI........................................... BroegeSymphony No. 2 -Finale Tchaikovsky/CurnowChant and Jubilo ................................. McBeth

Michael McNally, student conductorRhenish Folk Festival .............................DavisA Tribute to Stephen Foster .................NesticoThe Black Horse Troop......................... Sousa

The College of Saint Rose Wind EnsembleRobert S. Hansbrough, conductor

May 4, 2002Pineapple Poll ...................Sullivan/MackerrasIsorhythmic Concerto............................Adams

Robert M. McCormick, soloistHeroes, Lost and Fallen .................GillinghamCarmina Burana Suite ...................Orff/Krance

NORTH CAROLINAChowan College BandDave Shaw, conductor

May 5, 2002William Byrd Suite (I, II, III).................. JacobAngel Band .......................................... HartleyAustralian Up-Country Tune Grainger/BainumYe Banks and Braes ...........................GraingerThe Gathering of the Ranks at Hebron .HolsingerVariations on a Korean Folk Song ....... ChanceBlues for a Killed Kat .................. End/Fennell

Elon College Wind EnsembleThomas Erdmann and William DeJournett,

conductorsMarch 18, 2002

Southwest Saga ...................................SheldonSometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child ..... ......................................... arr. HunsbergerCosi Fan Tutti Overture ....................... MozartDivertimento ................................... PersichettiSymphony No. 3 (I) ................... KozhevnikovSongs of Heritage...............................WilliamsAmericans We .................................... FillmoreCheerio.............................................. GoldmanWashington Post..................................... Sousa

Elon College Wind EnsembleThomas Erdmann and William DeJournett,

conductorsMay 6, 2002

Overture in B-Flat .......................... GiovanniniSymphony for Band ........................ PersichettiBlue Shades...........................................TicheliHymn and Alleluia .............................. Curnow

Gardner-Webb UniversitySymphonic Band

Matt Whitfi eld, conductorApril 23, 2002

National Emblem .....................Bagley/FennellProcession of the Nobles.................................. .......................Rimsky-Korsakov/LeidzenGlitzville! ........................................ CrockarellAn American in Paris ....... Gershwin/BrubakerChorale and Alleluia ............................HansonSelections from The Phantom of the Opera ..... ..........................................Webber/Barker

University of North Carolina at Charlotte Sym phon ic Band

Laurence L. Marks, conductorFebruary 24, 2002

Flourish for Glorious John .Vaughan WilliamsNoisy Wheels of Joy ......................... WhitacreSong for Band ..................................... BolcomCanticle for Three Flutes and Wind Ensemble .................................................. del BorgoSonoran Desert Holiday........................NelsonClowns ...................................................Parker

14 - PROGRAMS University of North Carolina at Charlotte

Sym phon ic BandLaurence L. Marks, conductor

April 30, 2002The Earl of Oxfordʼs Marche.........Byrd/JacobCelebration Overture............................CrestonThe Presidentʼs Trio .....................BencriscuttoFour Scottish Dances .............. Arnold/Paynter

Wake Forest University Wind EnsembleC. Kevin Bowen, conductor

April 30, 2002Freefall .............................................. GoodwinGloriosa........................................................ItoDedication Overture........................... GianniniWhatsoever Things ....................... CamphouseGallimaufry ...................................Woolfenden

UNCG Wind EnsembleJohn R. Locke, conductor

David Kish and Richard Edwards,guest con duc tors

April 25, 2002Fanfare No. 1 ................................. HokoyamaChildrenʼs March ...............................GraingerTo Walk with Wings..............................GirouxEmblems ............................................ CoplandDivertimento .....................................HearshenZion .....................................................Welcher

UNCG Symphonic BandDavid Kish, conductor

Hoyt Hudson Andres, tromboneApril 30, 2002

Overture to “Candide” ......................BernsteinSuite Francaise ................................... MilhaudThe Man of the Hour.......................... FillmoreMarch Electric.................................... CreatoreConcerto for Trombone and Orchestra ... JacobShenandoah ...........................................TicheliBlues for a Killed Kat ................................End

UNCG University BandRichard Edwards, conductor

May 2, 2002Cenotaph ................................................StampScenes from “The Louvre” ............. Dello JoioPrelude and Fugue in G Minor.................BachRejoiussance ....................................... CurnowShepherdʼs Hey ..................................GraingerMystery on Mena Mountain..................GirouxWest Highland Sojourn .......................SheldonAllied Honor ............................................ King

NORTH DAKOTAMinot State University Concert Band

Shelley Smithwick, conductorOctober 16, 2001

Folk Song Suite...................Vaughan WilliamsThe Girl with the Flaxen Hair. Debussy/BrandMarch from Symphonic Metamorphosis ......... .................................... Hindemith/WilsonCourtly Airs and Dances .......................NelsonMidway March........................Williams/ Moss

Minot State University Concert BandShelley Smithwick, conductor

December 4, 2001Entry March of the Boyars. Halvorsen/FennellColonial Song ....................... Grainger/RogersCajun Folk Songs 2...............................TicheliTwo Solemn Pieces .......................................... .....................Bruckner/Sibelius/ ThurstonZacatecas.............................................. Codina

Minot State University Concert BandShelley Smithwick, conductor

February 27, 2002The Fairest of the Fair............... Sousa/FennellFirst Suite ............................... Holst/MatthewsLet Us Break Bread Together................... RootCoat of Arms......................................... Kenny

Minot State University Concert BandShelley Smithwick, conductor

April 29, 2002Donʼt You See? ................................ GranthamThe Melting of the Winterʼs Snow.........Stamp

Brittney Wolff, sopranoA Copland Portrait ..........................Grundman

Minot State University Chamber WindsShelley Smithwick, conductor

April 30, 2002Ave Maria...................................Bruckner/YeoThe Merry King .................... Grainger/Rogers

Aurora Dokken, pianoOld Wine In New Bottles........................ JacobIʼm Seventeen Come Sunday.............Grainger

North Dakota State UniversityConcert Band

Warren D. Olfert, conductorDecember 12, 2001

Königsmarsch .......................... Strauss/BarrettAbramʼs Pursuit ............................... HolsingerWilliam Byrd Suite ................................. JacobCajun Folk Songs II ..............................TicheliPolka and Fugue...............Weinberger/Bainum

North Dakota State UniversityConcert Band

Warren D. Olfert, conductorTour Program 2002

Cloudsplitter Fanfare .............................StampVariants on a Medieval Tune........... Dello JoioSecond Prelude.....................Gershwin/KranceConcerto for Saxophone (III)...............Creston

Sara Dau, alto saxophoneIn Storm and Sunshine ........... Heed/BourgeoisFantasia in G ........................................... MahrConcerto in D Major .................... Tartini/Bach

Neil Mueller, trumpetFour Dances from “West Side Story” .............. ...................................... Bernstein/PolsterMy Jesus! Oh What Anguish ......... Bach/ReedDeus ex Machina.....................................Davis

North Dakota State University Concert BandWarren D. Olfert, conductor

Frank Battisti, guest conductorApril 27, 2002

Four Dances from “West Side Story” ............. ...................................... Bernstein/PolsterTheme and Fantasia ............................. RussellChorale Prelude, “Turn Not Thy Face”............ ................................................. PersichettiRemembrance ...................................... BensonElsaʼs Procession......................Wagner/CailletDeus ex Machina.....................................Davis

OHIOOhio University Wind Ensemble

John A. Climer, conductorFebruary 7, 2002

Ohio Music Educators AssociationDuke of Marlborough Fanfare ...........GraingerShepherdʼs Hey ..................................GraingerMosaics ................................................Kramer

Richard Suk, guest conductorConcertino for Bassoon.................. Andriessen

Eric Stomberg, bassoonSymphony in B-fl at .........................Hindemith

Ohio University Wind EnsembleJohn A. Climer, conductor

May 17, 2002Early Light ........................................... BremerPetite Symphony (I) ........................... GounodGloriosa........................................................ItoConcerto for Marimba.....Rosauro/McCutchen

Grant Cambridge, marimbaThree Dance Episodes from “On the Town” ... .......................................... Bernstein/StithSlava! ............................. Bernstein/Grundman

College of Wooster Symphonic BandNancy Ditmer, conductor

Ned Brooks, associate conductorAlleluia! Laudamus Te.............................ReedThe Carnival of Venice .................... Briccialdi

Caroline Davis, fl uteBush Dance ........................................HultgrenColonial Airs and Dances.........................JagerRolling Thunder ................................. FillmoreGandalf.................................................de Meij

University of Toledo Wind EnsembleBrant Karrick and Kim Roof, conductors

October 12, 2001The Roman Carnival Overture............. BerliozRhosymedre ........................Vaughan WilliamsSuite Francaise ................................... MilhaudAndante et Scherzo ................................. BaratAmazing Grace .....................................TicheliAftermath at Brandenburg ...................KarrickVariations on “America” ........................... Ives

PROGRAMS - 15University of Toledo

Symphonic Band and Wind EnsembleBrant Karrick, Donald Barker, and An-

drew Honse, conductorsDecember 7, 2001

Symphonic BandSymphonic BandZampa Overture ....................................HéroldEternal Father, Strong to Save ............... SmithThe Ascension........................................ SmithJesu, Joy of Manʼs Desiring .....................BachFolk Dances ............................... ShostakovichWind EnsembleEsprit de Corps.........................................JagerAn Original Suite .................................... JacobElsaʼs Procession to the Cathedral .......WagnerPastime: A Salute to Baseball ...............StampGod of Our Fathers ................................ Smith

University of ToledoSymphonic Band and Wind Ensemble

Brant Karrick and Donald Barker,con duc tors

February 22, 2002Symphonic BandSymphonic BandA Festival Prelude ....................................ReedThe Red River Valley.........................LaPlanteOf Sailors and Whales ........................ McBethNorthwest Rising ................................SheldonWind EnsembleCommando March ................................ BarberMasquerade for Band...................... PersichettiPostcard.................................................TicheliFour Dances from “West Side Story” .............. ...................................................BernsteinCuban Overture................................ Gershwin

University of Toledo Wind EnsembleBrant Karrick, conductor

February 22, 2002King Davidʼs Dance............................ ShewanSong for Band ..................................... BolcomInternal Combustion.......................Gillingham

University of Toledo Symphonic BandBrant Karrick, Donald Barker, James

Batcheller and Kimberly Roof, conductorsApril 24, 2002

Nabucco Overture ................................... VerdiAdagio for Winds............................ Del BorgoSonata...................................................KarrickSuite Provencale........................ Van der RoostEpinicion ............................................. PaulsonSerenade for Wind Band ..................BourgeoisVariations on a Korean Folk Song ....... ChanceClear for Action....................................Karrick

University of Toledo Wind EnsembleBrant Karrick, conductor

April 26, 2002March from Symphonic Metamorphosis ......... .................................................HindemithThe Hounds of Spring..............................ReedVariants on a Mediaeval Tune......... Dello JoioA Grainger Suite ................................GraingerArmy of the Potomac ...........................KarrickCartoon......................................................HartPas Redoublé................................. Saint-Saëns

Columbus State Community CollegeCon cert Band

Thomas Lloyd, conductorJune 5, 2002

Bombasto March.................................... FarrarChester ................................. Billings/TolmageOverture for a New Millennium ......WashburnLost for Christian Boltanski.............. Di PietroRhapsody in Blue..........Gershwin/Hunsberger

Michael Haberkorn, piano

OKLAHOMASouthwestern Oklahoma State University

Com bined BandsJames South, conductor

November 17, 2001Three Chorale Preludes........................LathamExcerpts from Requiem .....Verdi/MollenhauerThe Liberty Bell..................................... SousaAmerica the Beautiful ................ Ward/Dragon

Southwestern Oklahoma State University Wind Ensemble

James South, conductorFebruary 17, 2002

New Dance.......................................... RieggerFinale from Sym. No. 5. Shostakovich/RighterYe Banks and Braes ...........................GraingerMarch from Symphonic Metamorphosis ......... .................................... Hindemith/WilsonOctober.............................................. WhitacreThe Glory of the Yankee Navy .............. Sousa

Southwestern Oklahoma State University Sym phon ic Band

James South, conductorMarch 7, 2002

Two Pieces from Danserye .......... Susato/HareExcerpts from Die Meistersinger ..................... ......................................Wagner/OsterlingGrant Them Rest from Requiem...................... ....................................... Fauré/Buehlman

Phillip Payne, graduate assistant conductorWallensteinʼs Camp ................Smetana/Daehn

Southwestern Oklahoma State University Wind Ensemble

James South, conductorApril 21, 2002

William Byrd Suite ................................. JacobTwo Etudes............................... Scriabin/DavisFour Preludes .......................................BennettTrauersinfonie ........................Wagner/Leidzen“...with dancing and the soulʼs music”............. .............................................WubbenhorstWashington Grays ...............................Grafulla

Southwestern Oklahoma State University Sym phon ic Band

James South, conductorApril 25, 2002

A Copland Tribute...........................GrundmanMarch from An Original Suite ................ JacobLiberation from Holocaust..................... Gould

Phillip Payne, graduate assistant conductorDaughters of Texas................................. Sousa

University of Oklahoma Wind SymphonyWilliam K. Wakefi eld conductor

October 2, 2001Festivo................................................ Gregson

Chris Neal, conductorSymphony in B-fl at .........................HindemithThe Girl with the Flaxen Hair............ Debussy Fairest of the Fair ................................... SousaThe Solid Men to the Front.................... Sousa

University of Oklahoma Symphonic BandBrian A. Britt, Michael D. Boone con-

duc torsFanfare for a New Era............................StampEnglish Dances-Set I.............................ArnoldAustralian Up-Country Tune .............GraingerCountry Gardens ................................Grainger

L. Trent Davis, conductorLauds-Praise High Day .........................NelsonAn American Elegy...............................Ticheli

University of OklahomaWind Symphony and Symphonic Band

Brian A. Britt, Michael D. Boone, and Wil- l iam K. Wakefi eld, conductors

November 8, 2001Symphony BandSymphony BandFlourish for Wind Band ......Vaughan WilliamsBachianas Brasileras #4 ................Villa-LobosBe Thou My Vision........................GillinghamMarch, from Moorside Suite................... HolstWind SymphonyWind SymphonySymphony #5 for Wind Ensemble ..... Asplund

**world premiere**Donʼt You See? ................................ Grantham

**world premiere**Finale, from Symphony #2 .............. Maslanka

16 - PROGRAMS University of Oklahoma Wind Symphony

William K. Wakefi eld conductorFebruary 21, 2002

Sacred Ground ........................................LambJupiter...................................................... Holst

Christian OʼDonnell, conductorA Lindesfarne Rhapsody.......................Sparke

Valarie Watts, fl utePush........................................................ Smith

University of OklahomaSymphonic Band and Concert Band

Brian A. Britt & Michael D. Boone, con- duc tors

February 25, 2002Symphony BandSymphony BandParade, from Pacifi c Celebration Suite .. NixonAllerseelen ........................................... StraussA Movement for Rosa................... CamphouseDance of the Jesters .....................TchaikovskyConcert BandAmerican Salute..................................... GouldAmazing Grace .............................. MaldanadoNight and Day ........................................ PorterStrike Up the Band........................... Gershwin

University of Oklahoma Wind SymphonyWilliam K. Wakefi eld, conductor

April 18, 2002Suite in E-fl at .......................................... Holst

L. Trent Davis, conductorCanto e Candombe...................................ReedOctober.............................................. WhitacreDance Movements ................................Sparke

University of OklahomaSymphonic Band and Concert BandBrian A. Britt and Michael D. Boone,

con duc torsApril 24, 2002

Symphony BandSymphony BandProcession of the Nobles.....Rimsky-KorsakovEnglish Dances, Set One.......................ArnoldO Sacred Head Now Wounded ............Latham

Chad Bratton, conductorThe Hounds of Spring..............................ReedEsprit de Corps.........................................JagerConcert BandRS-2 ......................................................DownsResting in the Peace of His Hands....... GibsonPavanne .................................................. GouldWhen the Stars Began to Fall.................. AllenBeguine for Band ....................................Osser

OREGONLinn-Benton Concert Band

Richard A. Sorenson, conductorMarch 10, 2002

The Mad Major ..................................... AlfordOverture to Candide.............. Bernstein/BeelerAlmighty Father from Mass............................. ...............................Bernstein/HunsbergerConcertino for Flute.......... Chaminade/Wilson

Gretchen Davey, fl uteThree Dances .............. Bernstein/Krance/StithSlava! ............................. Bernstein/GrundmanManhattan Beach ................................... SousaAn American Elegy...............................TicheliWest Side Story Selections . Bernstein/DuthoitThe Purple Pageant .....................King/Paynter

Linn-Benton Concert BandRichard Sorenson, conductor

May 27, 2002Memorial Day Patriotic Pops Concert

Star Spangled Banner....................... arr. SousaAmerican Hero................................BroughtonThe Vanished Army............................... AlfordIn Flanders Fields the Poppies Grow..... Sousa

Pete Butler, baritoneAmerican Patrol ............................... MeachamThe Huntsmen...................................... Stanley

James Douglass, posthornAmerican Civil War Fantasy.................... BilikHands Across the Sea............................. SousaEternal Father, Strong to Save ............... SmithBroadway Spectacular ........................ Higgins

Anna Marie Butler, contraltoPete Butler, baritone

In Praise of Freedom............................. BarkerThatʼs Entertainment.......................arr. BarkerArmed Forces Salute.....................arr. LowdenThe Stars and Stripes Forever ................ Sousa

SOUTH CAROLINANewberry College Concert Band

William Long, conductorApril 11, 2002

Ponte Romano........................... Van der RoostPrelude ............................. arr. Long/StenstromWith Quiet Courage ...............................DaehnHounds of Spring .....................................ReedDivertimento for Winds and Percussion CichyDance of the Jesters ........Tchaikovsky/Cramer

University of South CarolinaSymphonic Band

James K. Copenhaver, conductorFebruary 15, 2002

Symphonic Movement ...................... NelhybelSuite Francaise ................................... MilhaudDowntown Diversions .............................Gorb

Bradley Edwards, soloistEvolution...............................................Wilson

Jamal Rossi, narrator

University of South CarolinaUniversity Band

Cheri Bass, Prentiss Harper, andRyan Westberry, conductors

February 15, 2002Killian Concert March .......................WilliamsRikudim .................................... Van der RoostShenandoah ...........................................TicheliSymphony #1 ..................................... BukvichPrelude, Siciliano and Rondo.. Arnold/PaynterHavendance...................................... Holsinger

University of South Carolina Concert BandDavid A. OʼShields, conductor

February 16, 2002Marche Militaire Francaise .............................. ................................Saint-Saens/HindsleyThe Riddle of the Sphinx .........................ForteSalvation is Created ......................................... .......................Tschesnokoff/HouseknechtColours................................................... CichyOverture “1812”..................Tchaikovsky/Lake

University of South CarolinaSymphonic Band

James K. Copenhaver, conductorApril 7, 2002

March from Symphonic Metamorphosis ......... .................................... Hindemith/WilsonFantasies on a Theme by Haydn ..... Dello JoioSanta Fe Saga......................................... GouldFinale from Sym. No. 4 Tchaikovsky/Hindsley

University of South Carolina Concert BandDavid A. OʼShields, conductor

April 7, 2002Esprit de Corps.........................................JagerPrelude and Fugue................................RobertsSymphony on Themes of John Philip Sousa (III) ...................................................HearshenHeroes, Lost and Fallen .................GillinghamAmericans We ....................... Fillmore/Fennell

University of South CarolinaUniversity Band

Cheri Bass, Prentiss Harper, andRyan Westberry, conductors

April 13, 2002The Dragoons of Villars .........Maillart/BarnesThird Suite ...............................................JagerThe Magic of Andrew Lloyd Webber .............. .................................................arr. Bark erThe Walking Frog .................................... KingJust a Closer Walk with Thee arr. Gillis/CusterThe Light Eternal .......................... SwearingenRussian Sailors ̓Dance ............ Gliere/Leidzen

PROGRAMS - 17University of South Carolina

Chamber WindsJames K. Copenhaver, William J. Moody,

and David A. OʼShields, conductorsApril 16, 2002

Sept Danses........................................ FrancaixMusic for Brass Instruments .................... DahlConcerto for 23 Winds ......................... Hartley

TENNESSEETennessee Tech University Wind Ensemble

Joseph Hermann, conductorOctober 16, 2001

George Washington Bridge ............... SchumanJames Spinazzola, conductor

The Alcotts .................................Ives/ThurstonSuite of Old American Dances.............BennettBallad for Band ...................................... GouldConcertino in E-fl at...............Sachse/HermannInternal Combustion.......................Gillingham

Tennessee Tech University Concert BandJames Spinazzola, conductor

February 19, 2002Lord of the Rings (I, VI) ......................de MeijCharles County Overture ..................... JenkinsFootprints ............................................. DannerWashington Post..................................... Sousa

Tennessee Tech University Symphony BandJoseph Hermann, conductor

Timothy Northcut, tubaApril 19, 2002

Flag of Stars ............................................ JacobConcerto for Tuba and Band................ DannerSuite Francaise ................................... MilhaudTubossa .................................................BartlesNessun Dorma.......................Puccini/NorthcutHoney Boys on Parade........Cupero/Bourgeois

Tennessee Tech University Concert BandJames Spinazzola, conductor

Joseph Hermann, guest conductorApril 25, 2002

Festival Prelude........................................ReedYe Banks and Braes ...........................GraingerSymphonic Dance No. 3 ....................WilliamsOld Joeʼs Fancy........................................ RossFinale from Symphony No. 2.................... Ives

Carson-Newman College Symphonic Band and Combined Choirs

David Holsinger, guest conductorFebruary 15, 2002

CANTICLES! .................................. Holsinger**world premiere**

TEXASUniv. of Texas at Arlington Wind En sem ble

Ray C. Lichtenwalter, conductorOctober 23, 2001

Dance of the Comedians ........ Smetana /FosterAllerseelen ................................. Strauss/DavisRainbow Ripples........................Green/BeckerSymphony No. 3 ........................ KozhevnikovCantique de Jean Racine ................ Faure/WyeScherzo for Band...................Rossini/Schaefer

Univ. of Texas at Arlington Wind En sem bleRay C. Lichtenwalter, conductor

November 27, 2001The Passing Bell .................................. BensonYiddish Dances ........................................Gorb

Univ. of Texas at Arlington Wind En sem bleRay C. Lichtenwalter, conductor

February 28, 2002Lunar Epiphanies ........................WubbenhorstVariations on the “Porazzi” Theme..........ReedDivertemento.............................................FeldOld American Songs ......................... CoplandMusic for Prague, 1968............................Husa

Univ. of Texas at Arlington Wind En sem bleRay C. Lichtenwalter, conductor

April 4, 2002Smetena Fanfare.......................................HusaDanceries.............................................HeskethOctet............................................... StravinskyConcertino......................................Gillingham

Univ. of Texas at Arlington Wind En sem bleRay C. Lichtenwalter, conductor

April 25, 2002Gates Pass ...................................... Jon GibsonConcerto for Marimba.........................Rosauro

Ronald Schermerhorn, marimbaThe Great Gate at Kiev .Mussourgsky/Hindley

Texas Tech Univ.Symphonic Wind En sem ble

John Cody Birdwell, conductorEric Peterson, guest conductor

Susie Dunn, English hornThomas Pfotenhauer, trumpet

October 14, 2001Fanfare for the Common Man............ CoplandElegy .................................................... ChanceResting in the Peace of His Hands....... GibsonAmazing Grace ................ Newton/MaldonadoQuiet City........................................... CoplandSym. on Themes of John Philip Sousa............. ...................................................HearshenAmerica the Beautiful ............................. WardAmerican Salute..................................... Gould

Texas Tech Univ. Symphonic Wind En sem bleJohn Cody Birdwell, conductor

Kevin Wass, TubaNovember 18, 2001

Celebration............................................SparkeHammersmith.......................................... HolstFirst Suite ................................................ HolstConcerto for Tuba .............................. GregsonCartoon......................................................Hart

Texas Tech Univ. Symphonic Wind En sem bleTexas Tech Univ. Symphonic Wind En sem bleTexas Tech Univ. Symphonic Wind EnJohn Cody Birdwell, conductor

David Shea, clarinetFebruary 17, 2002

Cloudsplitter Fanfare .............................StampCarnival Overture.....................Dvorak/SteigerDionysiaques........................................SchmittNoisy Wheels of Joy ......................... WhitacreConcerto #2 (III) .............................von WeberLincolnshire Posy...............................GraingerRolling Thunder ................................. Fillmore

Texas Tech Univ. Symphonic Wind En sem bleJohn Cody Birdwell, conductor

Col. Lowell Graham, guest conductorApril 6, 2002

Rocky Point Holiday.............................NelsonOverture to “Beatrice and Benedict” ... BerliozSymphony for Band (II)......................... GouldThe Beau Ideal ....................................... Sousa

Texas Tech Univ. Symphonic Wind En sem bleJohn Cody Birdwell, conductorGary Garner, guest conductor

Leigh Everett, clarinetDan Welcher, guest composer

April 21, 2002Overture to “Beatrice and Benedict” ... BerliozFantasia and Rondo.........................von WeberSymphony for Band (II)......................... GouldThe Beau Ideal ....................................... SousaRocky Point Holiday.............................NelsonMinstrels of the Kells..........................Welcher

**world premiere**

Trinity University Symphonic Wind En sem bleJames Worman, conductor

April 23, 2002Variations on America Ives/Schuman/RhoadesShoonthree ........................................... CowellOId American Country Set.....Cowell/WormanCommando March ................................ BarberFour Maryland Songs.............................StampSouthern Harmony........................... Grantham

Prairie View A&M Univ. Symphonic BandLucius Wyatt, conductor

April 18, 2002Fanfare Prelude ................................... CurnowChorale and Alleluia ............................HansonGeorge Washington Bridge ............... SchumanCarnival of Venice................................. ClarkeSound of Music ...................... Rodgers/VinsonAmerica, The Beautiful.............. Ward/DragonThe Olympics...........................Williams/MossStars and Stripes Forever ....................... Sousa

18 - PROGRAMS UTAH

Boise State University Symphonic WindsMarcellus Brown, conductor

April 14, 2002Symphony for Band ......................... MatthewsTuba Concerto.................................... Gregson

Michael Fischer, tubaDjango.......................................Lewis/PhillipsRemember Me....................... Purcell/HautvastStars Wars Trilogy..........Williams/Hunsburger

Utah State University Wind OrchestraThomas P. Rohrer, conductor

November 2, 2001English Dances.....................Arnold/JohnstoneShenandoah ...........................................TicheliAmerican Overture............................... JenkinsThe Soaring Hawk .................................. MahrMock Morris ........................ Grainger/KreinesJupiter...................................................... Holst

Utah State University Symphonic BandNicholas Morrison, conductor

March 1, 2002Pageant............................................ PersichettiMarch of the Belgian Paratroopers ....LeemansSymphonic Prelude ..................................ReedHavendance...................................... Holsinger

Utah State University Symphonic BandNicholas Morrison, conductor

April 4, 2002Themes from Green Bushes... Grainger/DaehnConcertino......................... Chaminade/WilsonPartita ...............................................WashburnHambone ............................................... LarsenChant and Jubilo ................................. McBeth

Utah State University Wind OrchestraThomas P. Rohrer, conductor

Robert McWilliams, guest conductorApril 19, 2002

Concert Prelude..................................HultgrenSuite of Old American Dances.............BennettFolksongs for Band, Suite No. 3....... StanhopePolka Nation.....................................Chambers Fanfare and Allegro............................Williams

VIRGINIAHampton University Symphonic BandAnnual Evening of the Arts Concert

Barney E. Smart, Rasan Holmes, and El-lard L. Forrester, conductors

Matthew Smith & Nathan McCoy,guest conductors

May 11, 2002Summer Dances ............................... BalmagesBetween the Worlds ............................. MelilloWe Fall Down ................................ McClurkinFlight of the Bumblebee......Rimsky-Korsakov

Liberty University Concert BandStephen P. Kerr, director

March 21, 2002The Thunderer........................................ SousaAdagio................................................... BarberVariants on a Mediaeval Tune......... Dello JoioThe Immovable Do ............................GraingerVariations on a Shaker Melody .......... CoplandGandalf.................................................de MeijHeroes, Lost and Fallen .................GillinghamPrince of Egypt ................................. SchwartzIʼve Just Seen Jesus......................arr. KirklandSwing Low, Sweet Chariot ..........arr. Kirkland

WASHINGTONUniversity of Washington Wind Ensemble,

Symphonic Band, and Concert BandTimothy Salzman, J. Bradley McDavid,

David Waltman, conductorsMay 30th, 2002

Wind EnsembleSymphony #5 ................................... MaslankaSymphonic BandSymphonic BandThird Symphony ...................................BarnesConcert BandAmparita Roca .....................................TexidorA Festival Prelude ....................................ReedVariations on America............................... Ives

WEST VIRGINIAWest Virginia Wesleyan College

Concert Band and Wind EnsembleDavid Milburn, conductor

November, 28, 2001Dance of the Comedians .................... SmetanaConcerto for Trumpet............................ HaydnNobles of the Mystic Shrine .................. SousaI Vow to Thee, My Country .................... HolstBuglerʼs Holiday.............................. AndersonFiera Winds ........................................HuckebyAnd the Herald Angels Sing ......... Swearingen

West Virginia Wesleyan CollegeConcert Band and Wind Ensemble

David Milburn, conductorApril 16, 2002

Fanfare for the Common Man............ CoplandAllerseelen ........................................... StraussPieces of Eight ..................................... JenkinsFinale from Symphony No. 1..........BeethovenRussian Sailorʼs Dance .......................... GliereAmerica, The Beautiful.............. Ward/DragonStars and Stripes Forever ....................... Sousa

WISCONSINLakeland College Wind Ensemble

Michael Gill, conductorApril 21, 2002

Colonel Bogey ...................................... AlfordThe Engulfed Cathedral ..................... DebussyBlack is the color of my true loveʼs hair .......... ........................................... arr. LombardoA Curse and A Blessing ....................... CowellThey Hung Their Harps in the Willows........... ..................................................... McBethHill Song No. 2 ..................................GraingerChorale and Shaker Dance.................Zdechlik

University of Wisconsin-Eau ClaireWind Sym pho ny

Richard Mark Heidel, conductorApril 28, 2002

Javelin .....................................................TorkeThe Cave of Silver Willows........ Cunningham

**world premiere**The Year of the Dragon.........................SparkeElsaʼs Procession to the Cathedral .......WagnerWedding Dance ........................................Press

Rodney B. Hudson, guest conductorVariations on a Korean Folk Song ....... Chance

Curt Campbell, student conductorRhapsody in Blue............................. Gershwin

Andrew French, pianoWhip and Spur ........................................ Allen

University of Wisconsin-Eau ClaireSym pho ny Band

Rodney B. Hudson, conductorMay 5, 2002

American Overture for Band ............... Jenkins Grusha Suite................................ CunninghamPageant............................................ Persichetti

Stacy Kern, student conductorIncantation and Dance.......................... Chance

Richard Mark Heidel, guest conductorConcerto for Trombone and Band.....Grondahl

Keith Hilson, trombone Florentiner March ...................................FucikFestivo................................................ Gregson

University of Wisconsin-PlattevilleSym phon ic Wind Ensmemble

Barry Ellis, conductorState Convention of the Wisconsin Chapter

of the National Band Association Friday, January 25, 2001

March from Symphonic Metamorphosis .................................... Hindemith/WilsonA Childʼd Embrace ................................YoungExcursions for Trumpet and Band .................................................Broughton

Gary Leopold, trumpetHeroes, Lost and Fallen .................GillinghamWest Point Bicentennial March .............DaehnAmerica, the Beautiful ...................arr. Dragon

BUSINESS - 19

Change of AddressPlease send changes of address to:

Richard FloydUniversity of Texas

Box 8028Austin, TX 78713

Old Address:Name_________________________________School ________________________________Address _______________________________City ____________State____ Zip __________

*****New Address:Name of School ________________________School Address _________________________City ____________State____ Zip __________Offi ce Phone ___________________________e-mail ________________________________

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Submissions to the Report

University of Wisconsin-PlattevilleSym pho ny Band

Barry Ellis, conductorNovember 29, 2001

The Black Horse Troop.......................... SousaSun Dance .............................................TicheliValdres March .......................Hanssen/BainumArmenian Dances (Part I) ........................ReedAustralian Up-Country Tune Grainger/BainumAmerican Pageant ................................... Knox

University of Wisconsin-PlattevilleSym phon ic Wind Ensemble

Barry Ellis, conductorApril 24, 2002

Fanfare and Allegro............................WilliamsProfanation.................. Bernstein/BencriscuttoConcerto for Alto Saxophone...............Creston

Erica Ruppert, saxophoneEarly Light ........................................... BremerFiesta Latina........................................Mancini

Joe Caploe, vibraphoneYiddish Dances ........................................GorbHis Honor........................................... Fillmore

Universiy of Wisconsin-PlattevilleSym pho ny Band and Chamber Winds

Barry Ellis, conductorApril 30, 2002

William Byrd Suite ........................Byrd/JacobUnder the Double Eagle.......................WagnerPastime...................................................StampFour Scottish Dances .............. Arnold/PaynterPorgy and Bess..................... Gershwin/BarnesPolka and Fugue...............Weinberger/Bainum

Send all materials to:Douglas Stotter, editorCBDNA ReportDepartment of BandsMerrill HallIndiana UniversityBloomington, IN 47405

Submission deadlines:•October 1 for the Fall issue•March 1 for the Spring issue•June 1 for the Summer issue

Format preferences:•1st: email dstotter@indiana.edu•2nd:Disk (MAC or PC)•3rd: hard copies

For programs:Please include your STATE and DATE

OF PER FOR MANCE in all sub mis sions.The CBDNA Ex ec u tive Board and the

ed i tor en cour age pro gram sub mis sions for spe cifi c concerts in per for mance or der rath er than rep er toire lists for se mes ters, tours, or school years. Many CBDNA mem- bers are as interested in how their fel low mem bers program as they are in what they program.

Please note: When sending email or com put er disk, do not use tabs, lead er char ac ters, boldface, italics, cen ter ing, jus- ti fi ca tion, or other for mat ting. Sub mis sions will be for mat ted prior to publication.

Thank you!Thanks to everyone for their kind words

to me regarding my work on the Report. I enjoy serving CBDNA in this way and am grateful for the opportunity.

Doug Stotter, editor

Report823 Congress Ave Suite 1300Austin, TX 78701-2429