Podcasts about Canadian Brass

This episode of The Other Side of the Bell, featuring trumpet soloist, chamber musician, educator, and life coach Ashley Hall-Tighe, is brought to you by Bob Reeves Brass. This episode also appears as a video episode on our YouTube channel, you can find it here: "Ashley Hall-Tighe trumpet interview"   About Ashley Hall-Tighe:   Ashley Hall-Tighe is an internationally renowned trumpet soloist, chamber musician, educator, and life coach and her passion for authentic human connection drives every facet of her career.   As a soloist, Ashley has been praised for her “energetic joy” (Rochester Post Bulletin) and her “warm tone, stunning technique and expressive artistry” (Cincinnati Enquirer).   In 2024-2025, she performed as a soloist and chamber musician throughout Europe, Hong Kong, Australia, Canada and the United States. She has been the principal trumpet of the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra since 2008 and from August 2023 - May 2024, Ashley was a touring member of the world-renowned Canadian Brass.   Ashley released her debut classical solo album with pianist Ana Maria Otamendi, Upcycle, in the fall of 2024 on Rezurrection Records. This collection of transcriptions for trumpet and piano created by Nathaniel Tighe offers a vision of what might have been possible if the modern trumpet was a solo instrument at the time these works were conceived.   As an educator, Ashley combines her passion for whole-person development with a methodical approach to improvement. She is on the trumpet faculty at the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music and is a sought-after clinician at music schools around the globe. As a credentialed life coach, Ashley is passionate about helping individuals unlock their potential, build mental resilience and align their creative lives with their values.   To learn more about Ashley, visit www.ashleyhalltighe.com, or follow her on Instagram @ashleyhalltighe to see frequent updates from her life both on the road and at her log cabin home with her husband and two amazing children.   Ashley is a Yamaha Performing Artist and endorses GR mouthpieces.   Podcast listeners! Enter code "podcast" at checkout for 15% off any of our Gard bags! Visit trumpetmouthpiece.com for more info.     Episode Links: ashleyhalltighe.com Latest album, Upcycle, on Maple Rise Music:  https://maplerisemusic.com/upcycle Los Angeles Brass Alliance https://www.instagram.com/losangelesbrassalliance/  International Women's Brass Conference, May 19-24, Hartford, Connecticut. Register: myiwbc.org Sign up sheet for valve alignments: bobreeves.com/iwbc International Trumpet Guild Conference, May 27-31, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Sign up sheet for valve alignments: bobreeves.com/itg William Adam Trumpet Festival, June 19-22, Clarksville, Tennessee. williamadamtrumpet.com  Sign up sheet for valve alignments: bobreeves.com/williamadam   Podcast Credits: “A Room with a View“ – composed and performed by Howie Shear Podcast Host – John Snell Audio Engineer – Ted Cragg  

The fires in Los Angeles have captured the empathy and attention of people all over the world. Canada has sent water bombers to help extinguish the fires. And, of course, many Canadians live in southern California. Jens Lindemann is a world-renowned trumpet player. He was a member of the Canadian Brass, has an honorary degree from Hamilton's McMaster University, is an honorary fellow at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto, has the Order of Canada, and tonight finds himself homeless. His house in Pacific Palisades is gone. Jens Lindemann joins Steve Paikin to share his story about the devastation wrought by the inferno.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

**Mastery Is Within Reach! Follow Brass Mastery and stay updated via email every time a new episode is released at https://brassmastery.comWe continue our conversation (recorded in 2021) with Chris Coletti, longtime member of Canadian Brass, and now professor at Ithaca College.In this segment, Christ shares the challenges and rewards of balancing a high-profile performance career with family life and an academic job. As the COVID-19 pandemic altered traditional concert opportunities, Chris encouraged his students to adapt to the circumstances by engaging in virtual gigs and remote collaborations. Now on a tenure track, he enjoys a supportive community at Ithaca, mentoring students with diverse musical aspirations ranging from band direction to sound recording technology. He emphasizes the importance of entrepreneurial skills for musicians in the modern landscape and reflects on the serendipitous aspects of his career and family life.Episode highlights:00:11 Life After Fame: Balancing Family and Career01:37 Teaching at Ithaca College02:10 Pandemic Performances and Virtual Gigs03:05 Student Ambitions and Career Paths07:11 The Reality of a Music Career07:54 Creating Opportunities in Music09:05 Conclusion and Joining the Brass Mastery Tribe This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit brassmastery.substack.com

**Mastery Is Within Reach! Follow Brass Mastery and stay updated via email every time a new episode is released at https://brassmastery.comToday we hear from Chris Coletti, longtime member of the Canadian Brass. This interview was recorded way back in 2019, just a few weeks after Chris left his full-time post with Canadian.In this excerpt, Chris reflects on his initial goals, the inspiring mentorship he received at Juilliard, and the profound changes in his outlook on life and music after joining the Canadian Brass. He also shares memorable moments performing internationally and the unique joys of connecting with a passionate fanbase.Be sure to tune in for tomorrow's edition when we dive deeper into Chris' career, including the reasons why he stepped away from Canadian Brass! This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit brassmastery.substack.com

Esta semana o maestro João Maurício Galindo respondeu perguntas dos ouvintes da Rádio Cultura FM sobre qual motivo os conjuntos de sopro de metal serem chamados de "Brass" ou de "Canadian Brass", falou também do seu ponto de vista se o jovem maestro Klaus Mäkelä está ou não pronto pra reger grandes orquestras, explicou como são escritas as notas para instrumentos de percussão, elucidou um ouvinte sobre o que é a "música minimalista" e por fim, contou se é verdade que Mozart foi sepultado em uma vala comum. Descubra as respostas no resumo do "Pergunte ao maestro" desta semana. O programa ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Pergunte ao Maestro⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, vai ao de segunda a sexta-feira, às 10h e às 15h da tarde pela ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Rádio Cultura FM⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ de São Paulo, 103,3.

brassmastery.com/bergmanWhen I first approached Jason Bergman about appearing on the Brass Mastery™ podcast, the first thing I asked him was, "What do you want to talk about?"It's always best to play to the strengths of your guests when one is doing a creative endeavor such as this.Jason replied he'd like to delve into the realm of self-care as it pertains to teaching brass instrumentalists.As professor of trumpet at the prestigious Jacobs School of Music at Indiana University, Jason has learned a thing or two on this topic (or one would assume), so I agreed to discuss this on the show, eager to hear what he has to say on the topic.The thing we ended up talking about the most is how shame affects our self-perception as musicians, hindering our musical output and progression - to the point some even get discouraged and leave music as a serious pursuit altogether.What is the root cause of this shame and deleterious effects it has on us? Jason opens up on some of his own setbacks as a performer and teacher, and shares some of the innovative teaching techniques he employs at IU to confront the many barriers we put up that inhibit our progress as musicians and play to the best of our ability. Episode highlights:-Brief rundown of Jason's academic career...03:00-Giving credit to impactful figures who don't seek the spotlight...05:15-One seemingly insignificant thing we say today may make a massive impact in the future...07:45-Jason's founding origins on trumpet and music...11:20-The students became the mentor...17:35-Self-awareness, and the need to care for one's self in order to best help those charged to our care...22:50-An examination of shame and how it affects our mindset and overall wellbeing as musicians...29:00-We get ourselves tied up in knots when we're thinking about the notes vs. the musical product...36:00-When you're "okay with being unokay" the mistakes magically dissipate...38:40-"A rising tide lifts all ships" i.e. when one succeeds, all succeed...41:40-Meat therapy, and how Jason decompresses during down time...46:10Resources mentioned:Brene Brown videosAbout the Guest:American trumpeter Jason Bergman was appointed Associate Professor of Music in Trumpet at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music in 2022. He has performed throughout the United States, South America, Europe, and China. In 2008, Bergman was named Associate Principal Trumpet of the Santiago Philharmonic in Chile and more recently has been Principal Trumpet of the Mobile Symphony Orchestra and Mobile Opera. He has also performed with the Utah Symphony, Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra, Dallas Symphony, Dallas Opera, Fort Worth Symphony, and the Dallas Winds, including on their Grammy-nominated album featuring the music of John Williams. Additionally, Bergman has performed in concert with the Canadian Brass, Rhythm & Brass and with conductor David Robertson at Carnegie Hall as part of the Weill Music Institute. He also performed as a fellow at the Music Academy of the West. Bergman has given recitals and master classes at numerous institutions worldwide and has performed and presented at the Midwest Band and Orchestra Clinic, College Music Society, International Tuba and Euphonium Conference, Mississippi Bandmasters Association, Mississippi Music Teachers Association, Utah Music Educators Conference, International Trumpet Guild, and the Texas Music Educators Association Annual Convention. As a soloist, he has performed with the Royal Belgian Air Force Band, Garland Symphony Orchestra, Timpanogos Symphony, and the Beijing Central Conservatory of Music Wind Ensemble

Bis vor Kurzem waren sie noch sowas wie "Men in black" mit Blech. Weil sie ziemlich cool auftreten, die Canadian Brass, und dabei immer chic gekleidet sind im schwarzen Anzug und mit weißem Hemd. Mittlerweile ist aber Schluss mit der reinen Männerwirtschaft der Canadian Brass. Es spielt nämlich auch eine Frau mit. Und das ist die Trompeterin Ashley Hall-Tighe. Vor ihrem Konzert in München war sie bei BR-KLASSIK zu Gast.

This week on the "Friday LIVE Extra" previews of: the Canadian Brass concert in Wayne; and the Continental Drift Music Festival in Fremont.

This week on the "Friday LIVE Extra" previews of: the Canadian Brass concert in Wayne; and the Continental Drift Music Festival in Fremont.

The newest directions in 21st Century trumpet performance are being explored and defined by Courtney Jones, an award-winning Bach performing and recording artist who has also emerged as a leading figure in contemporary performance and pedagogy, conducting, and service to inner-city youth through music outreach programs. An artist who transcends stylistic boundaries and in high demand as a clinician and adjudicator, Courtney has performed with classical ensembles and orchestras throughout the United States, internationally, and has won multiple solo awards and accolades through regional and national trumpet competitions. This journey began in Jones' hometown of Columbus, Georgia. While earning his Bachelor of Music degree at Columbus State University, Courtney performed with various Columbus State University ensembles and recorded with artists such as Jens Lindemann, Joseph Alessi, John Bruce Yeh, and the Columbus State University Wind Ensemble under the Naxos Music label. While completing his Master of Music degree in Trumpet Performance at Shenandoah Conservatory in Winchester, Virginia, Courtney studied under the instruction of J. Carlton Rowe, former Principal Trumpet of the “President's Own” United States Marine Band, Craig Fraedrich of The U.S. Army Blues, and performed as Substitute Principal with the Loudon Symphony Orchestra of Leesburg, Virginia. He also had additional studies with Steve Hendrickson of the National Symphony Orchestra Courtney conducted his doctoral studies at UCLA under the instruction of international soloist and former lead trumpet of the Canadian Brass, Jens Lindemann. During his time at UCLA, Courtney worked as a Teaching Associate for lecture courses and provided weekly lessons for university trumpet students under the direction of Lindemann. Winner of a Gluck Fellowship, Jones was then selected as the conductor of the UCLA Brass Ensemble during the latter part of his residency. His musicological research during this period explored 21st Century ideological and transcendental concepts of performance practice focusing on a lesser-known contemporary work of composer Frank Ticheli, The First Voice for Solo Bb Trumpet. The intention of this dissertation was to broaden the technical capabilities of 21st century performers and shed light on the ideological and philosophical foundations of Ticheli's composition. While the study is largely analytic and interpretive, the main purpose and goal is to help modern trumpet players develop more confidence in performing Ticheli's music and other contemporary compositions in related genres. Before completing his doctorate, Courtney was appointed as the Visiting Assistant Professor of Trumpet at the Voxman School of Music at the University of Iowa. During his two-year residency Jones served as the Principal Trumpet for the Iowa Faculty Brass Quintet, taught Graduate Brass Pedagogy and Literature, and served on recital and graduate committees. He was asked to lead the University's top performing Jazz Ensemble (director on leave) and produced an engaging performance concert by the University's Brass Ensemble (which had previously been inactive for a number of years) to showcase the importance of Brass Bands as an engaging training ground for solidifying technical and pedagogical facility for brass players. In addition to his applied obligations, Courtney performed with Orchestra Iowa, the Dubuque Symphony, and gave solo performances with both the Cedar Rapids Municipal Band and New Horizons Band. One of which was the Midwest Premiere of Kim Scharnberg's Travelogue for Eb Trumpet. Besides performing with well-known jazz and popular artists, he has shared the stage with famous artists or groups such as Kenny Burrell, B.B. King, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Rihanna, Lalo Schifrin, Vanessa Williams, Boy George and The Culture Club, Jennifer Cox, and Stevie Wonder. In addition to his solo performance career, Courtney has performed with the Golden States Pop Orchestra, the Southeast Symphony Orchestra, the Macao Orchestra (China), the Pasadena Orchestra, the Debut Orchestra, the Inspiravi Chamber Orchestra, the Gateways Festival Orchestra, the Orchid City Brass Band, the Oslo Philharmonic (Norway), the Long Beach Opera, the Chamber Singers of Iowa City, the Salt-River Brass Band, the Gateways Brass Collective, and most recently had his Carnegie Hall and Metropolitan Art Museum performance debut this past May in New York. His feature film and television credits include music performed for “Glee,” “Notes from Dad,” “Cougar Town,” and “Criminal Minds” among other productions listed under the media tab of his website. Prior to his appointment at Florida Atlantic University as the Assistant Professor of Trumpet & Artistic Director of Jazz and Chamber Ensembles, Jones was a Lecturer of Music at Columbus State University while recording his Solo CD project, “Between 2 Worlds,” at the Joyce and Henry Schwob School of Music. Between teaching and solo performing engagements, Dr. Jones has and continues to promote music education and instrumental performance in inner-city schools through the Music Outreach Program at UCLA, The Harmony Project of Los Angeles, Trumpets 4 Kids in Dallas, Texas, and the Nat King Cole Generation Hope, Inc. Each of these programs offers schoolchildren art-in-education opportunities. These programs are essential because they provide underserved, inner-city students, and communities with musical training and mentorship that would otherwise be inaccessible.

MY NEW NORM Podcast- ENCORE SERIES 1 of 7S3 E14GUESTS: ROY & RB ANTHONYEPISODE: TRIBUTE TO THE LIFE OF RYAN ANTHONYRyan Anthony was an American trumpet player known for his performances as a member of the Canadian Brass and his role as principal trumpet of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra -Incredible accomplishments to achieve at a young age.But Ryan was much more than that; he was a son, a brother, a father, a husband,and a close friend of my family. He died on June 23, 2020, after an eight-year battle with cancer.In this episode, Ryan's Father, Roy, and brother, RB, share from their heart about him living life to the fullest, about the unwavering strength and support of family and friends, and about one man's refusal to allow his affliction to interfere with his love of music.This episode a meaningful one for me.Please join me as we pay tribute to a very special man.SHOW NOTES:Here is the video link of Ryan (and Brasszania) performing with Canadian Brass. This is the tune where he circular breathes.https://youtu.be/VZrCf-cFHSYCancerBlows- YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCR4x7zA4DNMqwCVw7eKU5-g/videosRyan Anthony - The Music Makers of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra:https://youtu.be/zUtQQOK-AT4Song of Hope (Peter Meechan) ft. Ryan Anthony, Jens Lindemann, Tim Andersen. Jerry Junkin conducts.https://youtu.be/9rBqVl7DxMUSong of Hope trailer:https://youtu.be/dJIf3x-Dl4c-------------------------------------------------------------------------Now you can help support this podcast with as little as the price of a cup of coffee. Help support MY NEW NORM Podcast-Go to link below:https://ko-fi.com/mynewnormOne more thing, help us get the word out by sharing this podcast with those you know!mynewnorm.buzzsprout.com/ / Find us on all major podcast platforms!

It's time to kick off our fourth season for the 8th Position Podcast! This season we start off with a great new cohost as Lawson Gardner has left the podcast! Our new co-host is Michael Hurst and he will be joining Darien Baldwin for the fourth season! Achilles Liarmakopoulos is very well known not only in the world of trombone, but in the world of brass as he has been the trombonist for the Canadian Brass since 2011. Achilles walks us through his incredible upbringing as a musician throughout his time in Greece, in California, Yale University, and Curtis. He continues to walk us through his life, sharing the story of how he got into the world famous brass quintet, the Canadian Brass. Once we've covered the past, we discuss his activities for the present and future. As a decorated soloist, orchestral musician, and chamber musician, Achilles is nothing short of great stories and lessons in this episode of 8th Position Podcast! -- Transition Music: Trombonsillo, Carolina Calvache, Achilles Liarmakopoulos Instagram: @8thposition @dbaldwin903 @_mehurst_

Our guest this week is has to be my favorite Canadian, pig-farm-raised magician horn players in the world: Jeff Nelsen is the current horn player with the world famous Canadian Brass and has spent a total of over 10 years touring and recording with them, Jeff has also performed concerti and chamber music on six continents, and in the horn sections of dozens of orchestras including the New York and Los Angeles Philharmonics, and the Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Montreal, and St. Louis Symphonies. He is professor of horn at the prestigious Indiana University Jacobs School of Music and is founder of Fearless Performance LLC, a company that focuses on training musicians and more to consistently perform their best.  Jeff knows how important one's mental approach is to high-level performing, and in this interview we discuss his Fearless performance training system and online learning community, as well as Jeff's experiences with the mental and emotional challenges present in performing, and how he has trained himself to overcome these challenges. I have spent a lot of time in my life listening to Jeff and working with him, but there is something new or excited that I discover every time we talk, and I am sure you will feel the same way after this conversation. Links and Contact Information Website: www.fearless-performance.com Instagram for Fearless Performance Instagram for Jeff Nelsen Performing Beyond Doubt podcast

Horn player and very-soon-to-be Doctor Kelly Langenberg joins Andrew and special guest co-host Jeff Nelsen of Canadian Brass to talk about horn and the challenges of being a female brass player. Become a Patron ► https://www.patreon.com/thebrassjunkies/ Show Notes ► http://www.brassjunkies.com Facebook ► https://www.facebook.com/pray4jens/ Instagram ► https://www.instagram.com/pray4jens/ The Brass Junkies is hosted and produced by Andrew Hitz for Pedal Note Media https://www.pedalnotemedia.com/

Happy New Year listeners!!! In this episode, we learn the unique story of one of the best trumpeters of his generation. The youngest player to ever play with the legendary Canadian Brass, Brandon Ridenour engages in a very entertaining and informative conversation; his first piano lesson with his father at age 5, to his parents crushing his dreams to play drums, Brandon shares his path to the versatile artist he's become. His amazing career as a trumpeter, composer, arranger, his fascination with comedy, the importance of humanity coming together to take better care of our planet and each other, advice for young players, tour life anecdotes, new projects, his new appointment as faculty at the New School and his love for pedagogy are just a few topics we cover during the first episode of 2023. Cheers to everyone for a great year ahead!!! Thanks for listening and please Subscribe, Rate and Review the Podcast. A lot of work goes into bringing Down the Pit to you, and we would to know your thoughts on how we are doing! To become a Down the Pit supporter for as little as $0.99/month, please visit www.Anchor.FM/Down-the-Pit. Visit tonebase.com for some amazing online courses and lessons for Violin, Piano or Guitar. The best online platform with hundreds of instructional videos and lessons for musicians of all levels! Check it out and use Promo Code SAMI-30 at Checkout for a 14-day FREE trial and 30% off for a yearly subscription. Sign up TODAY! Thanks to our corporate sponsor U.S. PAVE for their continued support! Check out our website www.downthepit.com We are on Instagram/TikTok/Twitter @downthepit_pod and @samiviolin Facebook: Down the Pit Podcast Co-hosts: Sami Merdinian: @samimerdinian - Ian Loew: @lunchmeat1836 - Producer: Sami Merdinian - Assistant Producer: Chris Ellis https://www.downthepit.com https://www.brandonridenour.org/ @b.ride.music --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/down-the-pit/support

What does it take to make a great stage show? Why are cover bands unappreciated? What are immersive shows and where do they go next? These are only a few of the topics a hugely successful Promoter, Manager and Producer covers this week. Wayne Thompson promoted world tours and concerts for Frank Sinatra, Liza Minnelli, George Burns, Whitney Houston, Natalie Cole, Beach Boys, Moody Blues, Julio Iglesias, The Temptations and many more. He managed many well known entertainers including Tanya Tucker,Harry Belafonte, Steven Seagal and many top Canadian artists such as The Nylons, Canadian Brass, Infidels, Strange Advance. He produced theatrical productions of ‘Forever Plaid' and A Clockwork Orange' among others. His latest show is One's based on the Beatles number one songs. We talk about one of favourite artist's Massey Hall concert ..Blackie and the Rodeo Kings As well the guys do part two of Keyboard riffs… which are the best in their view? Feel free to say ….”What…. ! “ ( See List Below) We review a Teenage Head classic Gem and let you know about a band that is On Our Radar… Digging Roots, fantastic indigenous messages with a native Jimi Hendrix style guitarist…seriously :) Barry Manilow. Cant Smile Without You Boston. Foreplay Allmand Brothers. Jessica Deep Purple. Hush Iron Butterfly. In a gadda da vida Genesis. Behind the lines Europe. Final count down In The Talk Music Podcast a Multi-platinum music producer/manager and a music super fan talk music and interview industry insiders and musicians alike about what it takes to create amazing music. We act as a guide to new bands, fascinating books and docs and who the creators of the grooves you love are. Over his 40 yr music career, Tom Treumuth worked as a talent scout for RCA (USA) including working closely with Gene Simmons. His Hypnotic label released over 100 albums via A&M/Universal. Tom also ran a recording studio, did artist management/bookings and he produced over 60 albums with 8 achieving Gold and Platinum awards ( Honeymoon Suite, Helix, Big Sugar). More recently Tom was Co Managing Director of indie label Frostbyte (Universal) . His career started as a musician in True Myth who recorded the world's 1st digital rock album. Co -host Andrew Schalk a chef and a self professed music junkie. The Producer of The Talk Music Podcast is Eric Morrison, a television producer , executive and journalist. He was President of The Canadian Press for 14 years. Before going to CP he was Vice-President of CTV News . He had extensive experience in national and international news, including overseas postings and a variety of management positions. They included Executive Producer of the CTV National News and Producer of Canada AM . He has won Michener, CJF and RTDNA awards for editorial excellence. He was Co founder of Latitude 44, a tech conference in Toronto . He was Executive Producer and Co founder of The Disruptors , a program about high tech startups that now runs as weekly segments on BNN.

This week's episode features Jarrett McCourt. Jarrett has been named one of Canada's “hottest 30 classical musicians under 30”, and currently serves on faculty at Vanderbilt University, and performs as Principal Tuba with the Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra and the Cabrillo Festival of Contemporary Music, and has appeared with some of the world's top ensembles including the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Utah Symphony Orchestra, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, l'Orchestre Symphonique de Montreal, the National Arts Centre Orchestra and the Canadian Brass. Passionate about mental health and suicide prevention, Jarrett has been a guest on popular music-themed podcasts including The Brass Junkie, That's Not Spit It's Condensation and Sound Mind Musician, speaking largely about ways to stabilize and improve one's mental health as a musician in the 21st century. In his spare time, Jarrett works as a supervisor with the Crisis Text Line, a global not-for-profit organization providing free crisis intervention and suicide prevention via SMS message.  Jarrett has also visited several colleges, universities and summer festivals to speak, including Northwestern University, the University of Michigan, DePaul University, the New World Symphony, and the Pokorny Low Brass Seminar. Moreover, Jarrett is a certified yoga instructor, and is a firm believer in the positive effects of mindfulness on one's happiness. In this interview we discuss the importance of mental health for all musicians at every level, how Jarrett keeps himself calm through the demanding work of audition preparation, and some suggestions about how to monitor your own mental health and offer support to others as well. Not only is Jarret a performer at the highest level, but his experience with helping others with mental health makes his advise truly special. Contact information and links Website: www.jarrettmccourt.comInstagram: www.instagram.com/jarrettmccourtFacebook: www.facebook.com/jarrett.mccourt

durée : 00:58:46 - Stars du classique du lundi 19 septembre 2022 - par : Aurélie Moreau - Créé en 1970 par Charles Daellenbach et Gene Watts... et encore bien actif ! le Canadian Brass a accompagné toute la fin du XXe siècle et tout le début du XXIe siècle en changeant de membres progressivement mais en gardant la virtuosité, l'esprit joueur et une certaine légèreté.

The Canadian Brass are descending on the Toledo Museum of Art Peristyle with the Toledo Symphony. We mark the occasion with a tribute to one of the most popular classical groups of all time. Stick around and test your All-Canadian IQ with a collection of quizzes, one about Canadian slang, one about the Canadian Brass in particular, and two about Canada itself.

Welkom terug bij een nieuwe aflevering van Kalm met Klassiek, dé podcastserie voor je dagelijkse momentje rust. Een nieuwe dag, een nieuwe week, een nieuwe aflevering van Kalm met Klassiek. Fijn dat je er bent om samen een moment te ontspannen en te luisteren naar klassieke muziek. Deze week laat Ab allerlei verschillende soorten blaasmuziek laten horen. Te beginnen met Shenandoah uitgevoerd door ‘Canadian Brass'. 

MY NEW NORM Podcast-S2 E04GUESTS: ROY & RB ANTHONYEPISODE: TRIBUTE TO THE LIFE OF RYAN ANTHONYRyan Anthony was an American trumpet player known for his performances as a member of the Canadian Brass and his role as principal trumpet of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra -Incredible accomplishments to achieve at a young age.But Ryan was much more than that; he was a son, a brother, a father, a husband,and a close friend of my family. He died on June 23, 2020, after an eight-year battle with cancer.In this episode, Ryan's Father, Roy, and brother, RB, share from their heart about him living life to the fullest, about the unwavering strength and support of family and friends, and about one man's refusal to allow his affliction to interfere with his love of music.This episode a meaningful one for me.Please join me as we pay tribute to a very special man.SHOW NOTES:Here is the video link of Ryan (and Brasszania) performing with Canadian Brass.  This is the tune where he circular breathes.https://youtu.be/VZrCf-cFHSYCancerBlows- YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCR4x7zA4DNMqwCVw7eKU5-g/videosRyan Anthony - The Music Makers of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra:https://youtu.be/zUtQQOK-AT4Song of Hope (Peter Meechan) ft. Ryan Anthony, Jens Lindemann, Tim Andersen. Jerry Junkin conducts.https://youtu.be/9rBqVl7DxMUSong of Hope trailer:https://youtu.be/dJIf3x-Dl4c

The Canadian Brass are descending on the Toledo Museum of Art Peristyle with the Toledo Symphony. We mark the occasion with a tribute to one of the most popular classical groups of all time. Stick around and test your All-Canadian IQ with a collection of quizzes, one about Canadian slang, one about the Canadian Brass in particular, and two about Canada itself.

A conversation with members of music mainstay, the Canadian Brass. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As we continue our short Inspiration Series, Jessie speaks to her personal hero and former teacher, Jeff Nelsen. Jeff is the horn professor at Indiana University and horn player for the internationally renowned Canadian Brass. He is also the founder of the Fearless Performance training seminars that help musicians embrace their true musical freedom and expression on stage. *This episode was recorded in May of 2021, so some dates may have past since this conversation took place*

Belgian trumpeter Jeroen Berwaerts is a paramount musical force with an all-inclusive love for music that knows not how to discriminate. Praised for his outstanding technical capabilities and sensitive musicality, his repertoire encompasses every epoch, from baroque music to contemporary music to jazz. With a flourishing solo career of recitals as well as concerts with the world's leading symphony orchestras, Jeroen Berwaerts still finds time to devote himself to chamber music. Born in 1975, Jeroen Berwaerts' musical talents had already been awarded with prizes from various competitions such as the Concours Maurice André (1991) and Concours Européen de Jeunes Trompettistes (1992) when he began studies in Karlsruhe with celebrated trumpet-virtuoso Reinhold Friedrich. He was also an award-winner at the Prague Spring International Music Competition in 1997 and won the 2nd grand prize as well as the "Prix Feeling" (a special prize for best interpretation) at the Maurice André Trumpet Competition. Jeroen Berwaerts' open-mindedness and resplendent playing have brought him invitations to play at internationally acclaimed music festivals, including Ars Musica in Belgium, Takefu International Music Festival and the Rheingau Music Festival, as well as frequently at the Schleswig-Holstein Music Festival where in 2005 he performed the world premiere of Toshio Hosokawa's Voyage VII for trumpet and ensemble. He has also performed as a soloist with many well-renowned orchestras including the Jeunesses Musicales World Orchestra, Munich Symphony Orchestra, Berlin Symphony Orchestra, NDR Radiophilharmonie Hanover and the Symfonieorkest Vlaanderen under conductors such as Alan Gilbert and Yakov Kreizberg. Since winning the position of Principal Trumpet of the NDR Radio Symphony Hamburg in 1999, he has been invited to appear on several occasions as soloist with the orchestra. Following many years as a member of the Canadian Brass, Jeroen Berwaerts now plays with the Stockholm Chamber Brass. Over thirty compositions have been written for the ensemble, which performs mostly original compositions or arrangements of both contemporary and more traditional repertoire. Amidst his burgeoning trumpet career, Jeroen Berwaerts completed Jazz vocal studies at the Royal Conservatory of Ghent. He has developed several programs for trumpet and piano where he uniquely combines classical, jazz, trumpet and voice. His first solo CD In the Limelight provides a stunning take on trumpet repertoire of the Romantic period. RCA also released a live-CD featuring the Posthornserenade by Mozart under the baton of Günther Wand. Since 2008, Jeroen Berwaerts has been a Professor of Trumpet at the Hochschule für Musik in Hanover. Jeroen Berwaerts is Yamaha Artist. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/artssalon/support

While Hamilton City Council has voted against expanding the urban boundary, that doesn't mean that people are going to stop wanting to come to Hamilton. If building out is no longer an option, what are the alternatives? Guest: John Paul Danko, Ward 8 City Councillor, City of Hamilton - Grammy-winning and JUNO nominated musical group, Canadian Brass, will be performing at the Burlington Performing Arts Centre this Friday. To get a peek inside the inner-workings of this world-renown quintet, Scott welcomes founding member & tuba player Chuck Daellenbach as well as trumpeteer Brandon Ridenour. Guests: Chuck Daellenbach, Founding member & tuba player for Canadian Brass               Brandon Ridenour, Trumpet player for Canadian Brass See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wycliffe Gordon, one of America's most persuasive and committed music educators who serves as director of Jazz Studies at Augusta University, joins us to discuss his upcoming concert at the Maxwell Performing Arts Theater. Gordon will be performing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30 with Canadian Brass. Get tickets here: https://augusta.universitytickets.com/w/event.aspx?id=1574&p=1

TPP had the privilege of interviewing Dr. Alexandria Le, concert pianist, Yamaha Artist, educator, and arts advocate.  A winner of over twenty first-prize music awards, her performance career has seen her play everywhere from Carnegie Hall and the Salle Cortot to the jails of Riker's Island. After establishing her career for over 15 years in New York, she returned to her hometown, Las Vegas, to form the nonprofit organization Notes with a Purpose.  Since its inception several years ago it has already engaged thousands of children and adults in the Las Vegas area through outreach concerts and special events.  [Dr. Alexandria Le] Alexandria Le, pianist and Las Vegas native, has appeared as a soloist on the world's most illustrious stages, such as Carnegie Hall in New York City and Salle Cortot in Paris, and in the most intimate of venues, such as the French Embassy in New York City and the Parrish Museum in the Hamptons. Her performances have been broadcast over radio stations in cities including Los Angeles, Las Vegas, and Seattle.  A winner of over twenty first-prize music awards, she is a laureate of the Pro Musicis International Award and the Ackerman Chamber Music Competition. She was the pianist for two years with Ensemble Connect, the resident ensemble of Carnegie Hall, and appeared regularly on Carnegie Hall's concert series. She has also performed with principal members of the world's leading orchestras, including the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, St. Martin-in-the-Fields, Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, American Brass, and Canadian Brass. She has worked with Pulitzer Prize-winning composers Steve Reich and John Corigliano, and has commissioned and premiered new works, including a solo piano piece (Competing Demands) dedicated to her by Ryan Carter. Alexandria is a graduate of the Las Vegas Academy, where she was an inaugural inductee in their Hall of Fame. She holds piano performance degrees from the Eastman School of Music and SUNY Stony Brook, where she received her Doctorate of Musical Arts. She was named a Yamaha Artist in 2015, of which there are fewer than 100 worldwide on their classical piano roster. After establishing a career in New York, she returned to her roots in Las Vegas to make a difference in people's lives. In 2016, she founded Notes with a Purpose, an award-winning music nonprofit that has enriched the lives of over 15,000 elementary schoolchildren and disenfranchised adults. Through performances, community outreach, and private piano teaching, she is committed to adding beauty and cultural growth to her hometown every day. 

Step right up and experience a different kind of carnival by the SCF Bradenton Symphony Orchestra on Thursday, October 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the SCF Neel Performing Arts Center. Featuring Hector Berlioz's “Roman Carnival Overture,” the famous trumpet solo the “Carnival of Venice” with guest soloist Brandon Ridenour, and Camille Saint-Saëns' “Carnival of theAnimals," featuring pianists Aza Torshkoeva and Maria Medina, as well as SCF Theatre major William Ashburn as narrator. Take a listen as trumpet soloist Brandon Ridenour tells us about this life's musical work after Juilliard, becoming the youngest member ever of the Canadian Brass, his very unique connection to Sarasota and Bradenton, and why this version of the Carnival of Venice is so special to him.This is one acoustic carnival you won't want to miss! Tickets are available by going to scf.edu/neel or can be purchased at the door 45 minutes prior to the performance.Come along and join the club!• Brandon Ridenour Website & Facebook & Instagram & YouTube• Aza Torshkoeva Website & Facebook & Instragram & YouTube & Spotify• State College of Florida Music Program Website & Facebook & Instagram• SCF Theatre Program Website & Facebook Page & InstagramSupport the show (https://scf-foundation.org/suncoastcultureclub/)

Today is June 23, 2021 and is the 1 year anniversary of Ryan Anthony's untimely passing after a long battle with cancer. Our love and support go out to his family, friends and all who continue to love and miss Ryan. This podcast is a rebroadcast of the June 27, 2020 episode which aired just 4 days after Ryan's passing last year on June 23, 2020.  His incredible trumpet artistry with the Canadian Brass, Dallas Symphony Orchestra and Cancer Blows event are featured in this special 45 min podcast. As well as special photos from our time together traveling with the McDonald's Marching and Jazz Band as seniors in high school, and the last time I saw and played with Ryan in 2018 with the H2 Big Band in Colorado. Please consider donating or buying merchandise from CancerBlows.com to help support music and cancer research.

He walked into Music Theory class at Juilliard on day 1, sat next to the prettiest girl in the room, and they have been making beautiful music together for the past 53 years.In Part II of the Romm Family series, Ronnie Romm, founding and former trumpet player of the Canadian Brass, and wife Avis Romm, collaborative pianist extraordinaire,  tell us their stories, share their experiences, brag on their talented sons, and share their love of each other and the Suncoast, living on Siesta Key since 1991...and did I mention Ronnie is the original owner of a 1964 Porsche??? VROOM VROOM!All that and more on this week's episode of the Suncoast Culture Club. Come along and join the club! • Romm Family Trio Website & Facebook• Romm Trumpet Academy Website• Canadian Brass Wikipedia Page• Dr. Aaron Romm Website & Facebook & Instagram & Twitter & YouTube• Sun-Young Gemma Shin Website & Facebook & Instagram & YouTube• Venice Symphony Website & Facebook & Twitter & YouTube• Siesta Key Beach Website & Facebook & Instagram• Village Café Website & Facebook• Café Gabbiano Website & Facebook & Twitter• State College of Florida Music Program Website & Facebook & Instagram Support the show (https://scf-foundation.org/suncoastcultureclub/)

Well, if your dad was one of the founding trumpet players in the Canadian Brass and your mother is one of the foremost collaborative pianists on the planet, your destiny maybe laid out for you. Oh, while you're at it, why don't you marry this brilliant violin player you went to doctoral school with at the University of Illinois and move to the Suncoast to make beautiful music together all the rest of your days? Want to hear how Suncoast music power couple Dr. Aaron Romm and Dr. Sun-Young Gemma Shin got started in music, eventually met and fell in love, and now are a staple in the music communities of Bradenton and Sarasota? Tune in to Part I of the two part series on the Romm family's musical gifts to our beloved Suncoast. Truly, a family of musical royalty.All that and more on this week's episode of the Suncoast Culture Club. Come along and join the club!• Dr. Aaron Romm Website & Facebook & Instagram & Twitter & YouTube• Aaron Romm Voice Over Website• Sun-Young Gemma Shin Website & Facebook & Instagram & YouTube• Romm Family Trio Website & Facebook• Romm Trumpet Academy Website• Warburton Trumpets Website & Facebook & Instagram & Twitter & YouTube• The Pops Orchestra of Bradenton and Sarasota Website & Facebook & Instagram• Sarasota Orchestra Website & Facebook & Instagram & Twitter &  YouTube• Venice Symphony Website & Facebook & Twitter & YouTube• Chamber Orchestra of Sarasota Website & Facebook & YouTube• Jimmy Johns Sandwiches Website & Facebook & Instagram & Twitter & YouTube  • SungSupport the show (https://scf-foundation.org/suncoastcultureclub/)

Welcome back everyone! Today, we have THE Joey Tartell as our guest! If you aren't familiar with Joey, go do yourself a favor and check him out! We really enjoyed our conversation with him, and we know you will too. Go give him a follow and be on the lookout for more episodes! Joey Tartell is Professor of Trumpet and the Director of Undergraduate Studies at Indiana University's Jacobs School of Music. Before joining the faculty, he enjoyed a career as an in-demand lead and free lance trumpet player. Joey was the lead player for Maynard Ferguson, touring the United States, Australia, Asia, and Europe, and can be heard on the recording “These Cats Can Swing.” He also played lead for the Smithsonian Jazz Masterworks Orchestra, including a State Department tour of Egypt; the U.S. Army Jazz Ambassadors, including a State Department tour of India and appearances at the Montreux and North Sea Jazz Festivals; and the Glenn Miller Orchestra. Although teaching full time, Mr. Tartell remains an active performer. He is a regular guest lead trumpet/soloist with several orchestras for Pops concerts, including serving as the Guest Principal for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's entire 2014-15 Pops season. Joey has also played with the St. Louis, Houston, Cincinnati, Detroit, National Arts Centre (Ottawa), and Baltimore Symphony Orchestras. Also active in the recording studios, he has recorded for the Bob and Tom Show, Hal Leonard Publications, Shawnee Press, Cedar Point Amusement Park, Williams Gaming, and many others. Joey has also toured with Boston Brass and Canadian Brass. Mr. Tartell is also active as a soloist and clinician. Recently, he has been a featured soloist and clinician at both the International Trumpet Guild conference and the National Trumpet Competition. He maintains an active calendar as a clinician nationally, presenting clinics from Boise, Idaho to Tallahassee, Florida last year. Joey has a Master's degree in Jazz Studies from the University of Miami, and a Bachelor of Music degree from the Eastman School of Music, where he was also awarded a Performer's Certificate. He had the great fortune to study with Barbara Butler, Mel Broiles, Gil Johnson, and Vince DiMartino. Joey Tartell: https://joeytartell.com/ Twitter: @joeytartell https://www.facebook.com/joeytartell https://www.instagram.com/joeytartell/?hl=en Coffee & Clarke's: www.instagram.com/coffeeandclarkes/ podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/coff…es/id1527355440 www.facebook.com/Coffee-Clarkes-101953871626547/

Taps? Revelry? Tijuana or Canadian Brass? Nope, none of the above. It's the sound of the angel blasting the trumpets this week! Pastor Michael Hearn unwraps the trumpet blasts in Revelation 8-11 where we find God's escalating wrath as He executes His judgment on the earth. What should we do with all of that? Run, repent, find a rock to hide under? Tune in to find out.

This week, conversations about the Canadian Brass's return to Lincoln and what's happening at the Bess Streeter Aldrich house in Elmwood.

This week, conversations about the Canadian Brass's return to Lincoln and what's happening at the Bess Streeter Aldrich house in Elmwood.

The McKnight Center for the Performing Arts at Oklahoma State University begins its second season on Sunday, March 28th with brass quintet Canadian Brass. The multi-million dollar performing arts center opened in Stillwater, Oklahoma in October 2019. For its inaugural season the center hosted performances from artists and acts like The New York Philharmonic, Edgar Meyer and The Preservation Hall Jazz Band. But in the middle of their first season, the pandemic cut it short. Now, the McKnight Center is returning with their second season. The center's marketing director, Jessica Novak, talks about what performances at the center will look like now, what precautions and changes have been made and what role a performing arts center plays in the community, especially in times like these.  Support this podcast

On this week’s Friday Media Roundtable, we discussed some of the top stories in Northeast Florida, including:

Dr. Dan Burdick "retired" to Lakewood Ranch about a month ago. He is a world-class tuba player and teacher, was on the faculty of Edinboro University in Pennsylvania, has two degrees from Boston University and his doctorate in tuba performance from the University of Michigan. He has performed with the Canadian Brass, the Detroit Symphony, the John Philip Sousa Band, and has soloed on tuba all around the world, including Austria, Italy, Germany, Scotland, and Canada. He is now the new tuba euphonium teacher at the State College of Florida and can't wait to immerse himself in the cultural arts scene on our Florida Suncoast.Hear his story and find out how much the tuba actually weighs!Come along and join the club!• Dr. Dan Burdick website & Facebook & Twitter• International Women's Brass Conference Website & Facebook & Instagram• The Harry T. Burleigh Society Website• The Stiletto Brass Quintet Website & Facebook • The Pops Orchestra of Bradenton and Sarasota Website and Facebook and Instagram• Asolo Repertory Theatre Website & Facebook & Instagram & YouTube• West Coast Black Theatre Troupe Website & Facebook & Instagram & YouTube• Florida Studio Theatre Website & Facebook & Instagram & YouTube• Perlman Music Program Website• Sarasota Orchestra Website & Facebook & Instagram & Twitter & YouTube• State College of Florida Music Program Website & Facebook & Instagram• State College of Florida Foundation Website & Facebook & InstagramSupport the show (https://scf-foundation.org/suncoastcultureclub/)

Tonight’s program is all Christmas music. I’ll be playing a number of songs from one of my all-time favorite albums, Christmas with the Canadian Brass and the Great Organ of Saint Patrick’s Cathedral. I’ll also sprinkle in some of my favorite Christmas choral music from the New York Choral Artists and the Westminster Cathedral Choir. Enjoy, and have a wonderful Christmas.

In this episode, you'll get to know the man behind the mustache that's behind the horn as I interview my special guest Ronald Romm. As a founding member of the world-famous Canadian Brass, Ron is without a doubt, one of the most influential players of our generation. For decades, Ron has combined his technical wizardry with his unique sense of humor to bring the joys of music to audiences around the world. Ron is also a passionate educator who is committed to putting the fun back in fundamentals through his Romm Trumpet Academy. Join us as Ron talks about the formative years of the Canadian Brass, being part of a brass movement, how we are all children, the importance of communication, keeping the audience first, demystifying the trumpet, his approach to teaching, the importance of being exposed to a variety of styles, growing up in a musical family, how the trumpet spoke to him, the eternal search for innocence, how he manages fear, the fundamentals of the Romm Trumpet Academy, performing with family, the power of facial hair, and so much more! So pour yourself a big glass, pull up a chair, and let the hang begin! --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Join the Romm Trumpet Academy with the code "GURU100" and save $100! : https://rommtrumpetacademy.com/ Learn more about your host and his Mindfulness Secrets method: https://josejohnson.com/ Show your chops some love with Robinson's Remedies: bit.ly/ChopLove --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thetrumpetgurus/support

先週より ４週にわたり と～ってもオメデタイ 特別番組が配信されています！ ★結成10周年記念 　～特別番組～ 『シュピール室内合奏団の喋るティメント』 この番組は、 今年2020年、結成10周年を迎えた フルート、クラリネット、 二本のサクソフォン、ホルン、 ユーフォニアム、テューバ、ピアノ、 打楽器を含めた最大9人編成から成る 小編成吹奏楽バンドの希望の星

For this episode, we were joined by internationally acclaimed trumpet player Chris Coletti. Chris is most well known for his ten years of playing with the famous Canadian Brass which he left in 2019. More recently, he has become an Assistant Professor at Ithaca College School of Music. In the episode, we discussed many topics music and otherwise. We talked about what it was like performing and touring with Canadian Brass as well as teaching life in his new position at Ithaca College. But Chris is also geeky about tons of other topics, so we also talked about astrophysics, specialty coffee, quantum mechanics, consciousness, and many other areas of interest to us. Because this episode was so long, we separated it into two parts. Be on the lookout for part 2 next week where we go into more detail about trumpet playing and trumpet pedagogy. **This episode includes video which you can watch on our https://youtu.be/3pnzC6zlQzY (Youtube Channel)** Timestamps:[03:09] Juggling Canadian Brass with his new teaching position at Ithaca College [07:53] How Chris has adapted to COVID-19 life [13:01] Chris's telescopes and his Hawaii star-gazing experience [18:12] The rabbit hole of specialty coffee [25:25] Chris's favorite part of being in the Canadian Brass [35:26] Sean Carroll and the Hugh Everett many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics [43:41] The hard and easy problems of consciousness [44:56] Sean Carroll, David Chalmers, and the question of whether or not we have free will Links Discussed:https://www.trumpetchris.com/ (Chris's website/blog) https://www.instagram.com/trumpeterchris/ (Chris's Instagram) https://youtu.be/SEOOCkU01A8 (World AeroPress Championships) https://youtu.be/kxvQ3Wyw2M4 (Sean Carroll: Many-Worlds Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics) https://exploringkodawari.blog/what-is-consciousness/ (What is Consciousness?) https://www.amazon.com/Big-Picture-Origins-Meaning-Universe/dp/1101984252 (Sean Carroll's book The Big Picture) https://youtu.be/ur72e2GbGqQ (Sean Carroll: The Search for Meaning) Support Us:You can always support us by leaving a https://ratethispodcast.com/exploringkodawari (rating or review) in your podcasting app. You can also share our episodes with friends on social media. But it does take a lot of time to put together a podcast, maintain a website, and write new content every week. So if you would like to support us in a more substantial way, consider making a donation through the PayPal buttons on our website: https://exploringkodawari.blog/donation/ (https://exploringkodawari.blog/donation/) Follow Us:https://exploringkodawari.blog/ (Our Website/Blog) https://exploringkodawari.blog/newsletter/ (Newsletter) Twitter: https://twitter.com/EKodawari (@EKodawari) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/exploringkodawari/ (@exploringkodawari) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ExploringKodawari/ (facebook.com/ExploringKodawari) Support this podcast

In this episode host Adam Wolf chats with Canadian Brass hornist Jeff Nelsen. He is also a horn professor at Indiana University, and has tons of things to talk about so we scratch the surface here with Fearless Performance, Training in Thirds, his life before being a horn celebrity, and his kids are awesome.   This episode is sponsored by Lukas Horns and Balu Musik.

In this episode host Adam Wolf chats with Canadian Brass hornist Jeff Nelsen. He is also a horn professor at Indiana University, and has tons of things to talk about so we scratch the surface here with Fearless Performance, Training in Thirds, his life before being a horn celebrity, and his kids are awesome.   This episode is sponsored by Lukas Horns and Balu Musik.

We sat down with former Canadian Brass member and current Ithaca College trumpet professor, Chris Coletti. We discussed how to grow in the music business and his growth into larger roles as a musician. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/musicspeaks-podcast/support

Ep. 113: Richard Stoltzman, “A Classical superstar.” - NY TIMES. Let's Talk Off The Podium with Tigran Arakelyan. Two-time Grammy Award-winning clarinetist Richard Stoltzman is known as a captivating recitalist, chamber musician, and jazz performer, as well as a prolific recording artist. He gave the first clarinet recitals in the histories of both the Hollywood Bowl and Carnegie Hall. In 1986, Stoltzman became the first wind player to be awarded the Avery Fisher Prize. Recently he was awarded the prestigious Sanford Medal by the Yale School of Music and was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He has performed or recorded with such jazz and pop greats as the Canadian Brass, Chick Corea, Steve Gadd, Eddie Gomez, Keith Jarrett, Wayne Shorter, Mel Tormé, and Spyro Gyra founder Jeremy Wall. In this podcast we talk about Stoltzman's passion for mathematics, collaborations, touring, baking and recording. We also talk about his recital in Carnegie Hall (first solo recital by a clarinetist), Benny Goodman and much more! For more information about Richard Stoltzman please visit: http://www.richardstoltzman.com/ © Let's Talk Off The Podium, 2020

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In this episode host Adam Wolf talks with New York freelancer, American Brass Quintet hornist, and teacher Eric Reed. We discuss his life at Rice, New World, Oregon, Juilliard, Canadian Brass, and American Brass Quintet. Along with all this, his gear, and his approach to teaching young hornists come up in a modern world.

In this episode host Adam Wolf talks with New York freelancer, American Brass Quintet hornist, and teacher Eric Reed. We discuss his life at Rice, New World, Oregon, Juilliard, Canadian Brass, and American Brass Quintet. Along with all this, his gear, and his approach to teaching young hornists come up in a modern world.

This week we cover the Canadian brass band scene including HONK ON, Big Smoke Brass Band, Sax Drive, The Van Hornies, Square Boys, SHOUT!, Urban Science Brass Band, Big Heist Brass Band, Bank Street Bonbons plus new socially distant music from Antimatter Horns and Banda di Quartiere as well as Honk Fest West and Black Sheep Brass Band. CORRECTION: In this episode, we identify the Urban Science Brass Band as being from the Toronto area, but they are in fact from Montreal, Quebec, where they lead the Montreal Hip-Hop parade.

“You can't teach excellence without having achieved excellence.” - Scott Guidry, USAF Director (ret.) and Associate Prof. at Bemidji State University Hello and welcome back to The Band Director's Lounge!  This week I am chatting with Scott Guidry, Associate Professor of Instrumental Music and Director of Bands at Bemidji State University. Scott also served and directed ensembles for 20 years in the U. S. Air Force. Today Scott and I talk about his long-time career in the USAF, the need to be genuine and authentic when in front of a large ensemble, and the importance of seeing yourself as a leader in addition to music educator. His full biography can be found below: Scott Guidry is Director of Bands and Associate Professor of High Brass at Bemidji State University. He holds a Bachelor of Music Education degree from Loyola University in New Orleans, Louisiana, and a Master of Arts degree in Instrumental Conducting from George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia. His primary conducting teachers include Dr. Joseph Hebert and Professor Anthony Maiello. Professor Guidry conducts the BSU Wind Ensemble, Jazz Band, and Symphonic Band. He teaches Trumpet and Horn, Instrumental Conducting and Arranging, and supervises instrumental student teachers. He hosts an annual high school honor band, jazz festival, and conducts the BSU spring opera. He teaches trumpet yearly at the International Music Camp, where he is a member of the artists-in-residence International Brass Quintet. A native of Carencro, Louisiana, Professor Guidry joined the U. S. Air Force in 1993. During his 20-year tenure in the Air Force, he performed with a broad range of talented guest artists, to include Kim Nazarian of New York Voices, Canadian Brass alumni Ronald Romm and Fred Mills, Keiko Matsui, Helen Reddy, Crystal Gayle, Wilford Brimley and The Platters. Professor Guidry has presented master classes, clinics and performances with high school ensembles throughout the United States.  His military career highlights include performances throughout the United States and over 30 nations in Europe and Western Asia. In 2010, he deployed to South West Asia and was Officer in Charge of the U.S. Air Forces Central Command Band, enhancing morale of U. S. and Allied Forces and supporting embassies throughout the theater. As leader of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe Band, Professor Guidry led a jazz band tour of Western Siberia, celebrating 10 years of the U.S. Consulate in Yekaterinburg (Ya-ket-tear-in-burg), and led a ceremonial band in Sofia, Bulgaria commemorating 100 years of diplomatic relations between the U.S. and Bulgaria. Professor Guidry and his wife, BSU Oboe Instructor Heather Guidry, live in Bemidji. They have three grown children and three grandchildren.    Episode Overview Background (02:50) Teaching at former high school (08:01) Going Into The Blue with the USAF (11:17) Other career highlights with USAF (26:24) Advice for would-be military ensemble auditioners (32:31) Bemidji State University (38:11) Big picture messages for music education students (42:35) Some thoughts on conducting and score study (49:01) Pride of BSU (62:33) Leadership as a music educator (69:21) Books that have impacted teaching and musicianship (76:40) Advice for young directors (78:30) What makes a great band program? (80:30) And that wraps up today's episode. If you enjoyed this episode or any other episode, consider leaving a review on any of the platforms that you listen to the show on. Itunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, or Facebook. Your reviews, with or without written feedback, help get the word out about the show. At the end of the day I am doing this podcast to not only improve my own knowledge and skill set but hopefully provide this as a resource to the greater music education community. If you are able to help promote this program I would greatly appreciate it! If you like what you heard today consider heading over to TheBandDirectorsLounge.com and donating through our paypal account. Any donation large or small will help cover the operating costs of the program.  Thanks again for tuning in, I will see you back here next time in The Band Director's Lounge. Other Resources Scott Guidry (Guest) Logan Burnside (Show Host) http://thebanddirectorslounge.com (Podcast Website) The Band Director's Lounge on Facebook (FB Website) Nominate a band director for the podcast Support The Band Director's Lounge Donate to support the podcast. Books mentioned in this episode: Lincoln on Leadership, Donald T. Philips Emotional Intelligence, Daniel Goleman

TBJ135: Jeff Nelsen on Fearless Performance, habit formation and how Canadian Brass is responding to the international quarantine. Horn performer, teacher, and magician Jeff Nelsen joins The Brass Junkies for the second time to catch us up on his efforts to make art and help others. From his bio: Having grown up on a Canadian pig-farm, Jeff Nelsen's multiple non-porcine professions show him to be living proof that if you want it enough, you can have any dream. Jeff is living his dreams out loud and fearlessly! Jeff's approach to life and life coaching is the same. When he teaches, he mentors. Every choice we make helps create what we ultimately share when we approach a job interview, audition, exam, product launch, or social gathering. It doesn't matter whether those choices are made while building or sharing our performance, choices matter...and we only ever choose fear or love. This website helps Jeff publish and provide his creative replacements to fear-based choices for you. In this fun and lively discussion, we discuss: Back wax Jeff Conner is Andrew's Dad old New Patreon effort, "Brass Junkies Sundays" James Markey's Mom's comment Andrew's wife's listening habits Will we let Jeff talk? Mood lighting Jeff's student can fly Jeff at American Band College with Lance last summer Magic Playing in lessons Building a vegetable garden Writing curriculum with a grad student Training in Thirds Building in Thirds Briefing in Thirds Shopping at Lowes 1st third Build 2nd third Share 3rd third Be Bringing the ding Connection-full Magic line performances Shrinking the quality gap Collecting opinions Playing for Chalie Deval The Illusion of Maturity The "Enough or Not Enough" line Non-emotional critique Frustration and should Mental scale structures Mini golf Protactor humor The importance of sequence The importance of habit/routine/ritual Time takes time James Clear Push your butt up Nacho Libre Pass the Beer Nuts Links: Jeff's site Jeff's IU page Canadian Brass page Jeff's first appearance on The Brass Junkies Jeff's George Mason masterclass Want to help the show? Here are some ways: Unlock bonus episodes galore by becoming a Patreon patron. Help others find the show by leaving a rating and review on iTunes or Apple Podcasts. Show us some love on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. Show some love to our sponsors: The brass program at The Mary Pappert School of Music at Duquesne University and Parker Mouthpieces (including the Andrew Hitz and Lance LaDuke models.) Buy Pray for Jens and The Brass Junkies merch at The Brass Junkies online store! Tell your friends! Expertly produced by Will Houchin with love, care, and enthusiasm.

Leap Day Babies (0:32)Guest: Raenell Dawn, Cofounder of the Honor Society of Leap Year Babies, Editor and Producer of leapyearday.comThis weekend is that once-every-four-years quirk of the calendar when February gets an extra day. Leap Day accounts for the fact Earth's complete trip around the sun takes 365 days … and 6 hours. We've had a Leap Day on the calendar every four years since Julius Caesar decreed it back in 46 B.C. So, you'd think we'd be used to it by now. But it still feels rare enough that people born on Leap Day are a novelty and some organizations won't even recognize it as a valid birthday. (Originally aired 2/29/16) Easter Island Statues Degrading From Weather and Tourists (11:16)Guest: Jo Anne Van Tilburg, Director, Easter Island Statue Project, Cotsen Rock Art Archive at UCLAThe Night at the Museum movie is what first exposed many people to the large stone-faced statues of Easter Island. The American Museum of Natural History in New York has a plaster cast of one with a deeply-furrowed brow that comes to life in the movie. That movie made the American Museum of Natural History's Easter Island plaster cast a popular exhibit. The statues themselves – on Easter Island – have also become so popular with tourists over the last few decades they're in danger. (Originally aired 7/1/2019) Art Restoration Vital for Paintings and Murals Worldwide (29:20)Guest: Scott Haskins, Director and Chief Conservator, Fine Art Conservation LaboratoriesFamous street graffiti artist Banksy's latest piece of street art is a little girl firing a slingshot on a wall in Bristol, England. Banksy is so famous that his art is really valuable, but that doesn't stop other graffiti artists from adding their own twist. His latest slingshot girl was vandalized within just two days. And that reminded us of a conversation we had with Scott Haskins over the summer – he's the guy cities call when graffiti, pollution or weather damage an street mural they want restored. Recently Haskins has been working on a series of murals along Los Angeles freeways that all but disappeared beneath graffiti. (Originally aired 7/31/19) A College Acceptance Letter Is Not a Guarantee (50:31)Guest: Anna Ivey, Founder of Ivey Consulting, Former Dean of Admissions at the University of Chicago's Law School, Co-Author of "How to Prepare a Standout College Application."Your kid gets accepted to the college of his choice. But then some bad behavior surfaces from his past. The college gets wind and rescinds the acceptance. By all accounts this kind of thing is rare, but a high-profile case last year involving Parkland Shooting survivor and conservative activist, Kyle Kashuv, got us thinking about how colleges make these decisions – and how they decide who is a good fit in the first place. In Kashuv's case, he was accepted to Harvard, but then it became public that he'd made racist comments in text messages and a private online document shared with some classmates when he was 16. Kashuv apologized, but that didn't change Harvard's decision to rescind his acceptance. (Originally aired 7/17/2019) Making Brass Cool (1:05:49)Guest: Chuck Daellenbach (Tuba) Founder of Canadian Brass; Jeff Nelsen (French Horn) Canadian BrassFive brass instruments together on stage is already kind of a surprising experience for concert goers – a tuba, French horn, two trumpets and a trombone make a lot of noise. And honestly, we expect to hear these instruments blending into a symphony – not acting like an a cappella group doing renditions of pop songs from the likes of Lady Gaga. The group has been redefining what brass instruments can do for more than 40 years. (Originally aired 3/19/2019) World Chase Tag Is Your Favorite Childhood Game, Taken to the Next Level (1:25:38)Guest: Damien Devaux, Co-Creator of World Chase TagThe last time I played a really serious game of tag I was 14. All the kids in the neighborhood, inside and outside of the house, were dodging furniture, leaping off the porch. A babysitter was in charge and we were really into it – until my brother ran through the glass part of the screen door and nearly cut his arm off. 911, an ambulance and so many stitches that he's still got a gnarly scar all the way up his arm.  A couple of brothers from England have turned tag into a serious sport they're hoping to make professional. It's called “World Chase Tag” and they host tournaments all over the world. (Originally aired 9/30/2019)

Imagine This…You’re playing for the minor league affiliate of the New York Yankees. You’re a professional ball player, but you’re young, wet behind the ears – and inexperienced enough to believe you can do anything.  Then one day, you get a phone call. You’ve been called up to the major league club and you’re the starting pitcher in the playoffs…and you’re pitching tomorrow. Chris Coletti can relate to this. In 2009, he was a young trumpet stud at the Juilliard School. He had just won an audition with a small town orchestra and was brimming with confidence in his budding career as a professional musician. Then he got The Call. The Canadian Brass, one of the most esteemed and recognizable ensembles in the world of classical music, needed a trumpet player. And they wanted him. Of course he answered the call. And there he was. Thrust into the spotlight. Headlining performances at tiny, little known venues such as Carnegie Hall. The Kennedy Center. Lincoln Center, to name just a few. Some of the best and most accomplished trumpeters of our time preceded Chris. What big shoes to fill. Suddenly he had the pressure of performing at a very high level on the biggest stage possible in his world. Perhaps you’re thinking to yourself, “I don’t know if I could do that at that age. I think the pressure would be great for me.” I suppose one could be forgiven for thinking such things. On the other hand, you probably don’t weed out potential life partners by singing operatic soprano arias and whistling violin partitas written by Johann Sebastian Bach. These are just a couple of Chris’ many talents outside of playing the trumpet…and is one of the reasons he’ll never pay for another drink in his life. So 24 year old Chris Coletti answered the call. And boy did he deliver. In addition to adding operatic soprano singing to the Canadian Brass’ bag of crowd pleasing tricks during his 10 year tenure, he composed and arranged pieces, and delivered one dynamic performance after another. Now ten years older – and wiser – Chris has decided it’s time to step away from the Canadian Brass. Why? Because in 10 years, his situation, his perspective, his priorities, have changed. He’s now a husband and a father. The glories of his role with the Canadian Brass were increasingly a stark contrast with the realities of parenting. It was simply time to step aside and make room for another person who is better equipped to carry the group into the future. What you’re about to hear is the story of an individual who has given his heart and his soul to his craft. Chris can tell you what will emotionally move an audience of musical “civilians” and what will move an audience of musical aficionados who are nit-picking your every move. And you might be surprised to hear that it’s really the same thing when you get right down to it. And now that he has moved into a new chapter of his life, you’ll hear about the decision to step away from a role that was glorious and deeply fulfilling on many levels, and into another role that is dirty, exhausting, inglorious at times – and right where his soul has him to be at this moment. Here’s a sample from Chris’ http://trumpetchrisblog.com/ (blog): “Music is an art, a social art, one that is extremely rewarding from the first moment we experience it. As an educator, I find the most fascinating thing to be uncovering what makes each student tick–what drives them, what musical and career goals will make them feel fulfilled. Motivation comes in a variety of ways, and we teachers have in a uniquely influential job: to identify a student’s strengths and passions and turn them into a powerful and positive driving force in their life…” A few of the more salient points from my chat with Chris Coletti:-Chris’ career aspirations as a young conservatory student...9:54-What is life like as a student at Juilliard?...12:38-To specialize, or not to specialize…17:40-The foolproof method of winning a job in an...

Imagine this…You’re playing for the minor league affiliate of the New York Yankees. You’re a professional ball player, but you’re young, wet behind the ears – and inexperienced enough to believe you can do anything.  Then one day, you get a phone call. You’ve been called up to the major league club and you’re the starting pitcher in the playoffs…and you’re pitching tomorrow. Chris Coletti can relate to this. In 2009, he was a young trumpet stud at the Juilliard School. He had just won an audition with a small town orchestra and was brimming with confidence in his budding career as a professional musician. Then he got The Call. The Canadian Brass, one of the most esteemed and recognizable ensembles in the world of classical music, needed a trumpet player. And they wanted him. Of course he answered the call. And there he was. Thrust into the spotlight. Headlining performances at tiny, little known venues such as Carnegie Hall. The Kennedy Center. Lincoln Center, to name just a few. Some of the best and most accomplished trumpeters of our time preceded Chris. What big shoes to fill. Suddenly he had the pressure of performing at a very high level on the biggest stage possible in his world. Perhaps you’re thinking to yourself, “I don’t know if I could do that at that age. I think the pressure would be great for me.” I suppose one could be forgiven for thinking such things. On the other hand, you probably don’t weed out potential life partners by singing operatic soprano arias and whistling violin partitas written by Johann Sebastian Bach. These are just a couple of Chris’ many talents outside of playing the trumpet…and is one of the reasons he’ll never pay for another drink in his life. So 24 year old Chris Coletti answered the call. And boy did he deliver. In addition to adding operatic soprano singing to the Canadian Brass’ bag of crowd pleasing tricks during his 10 year tenure, he composed and arranged pieces, and delivered one dynamic performance after another. Now ten years older – and wiser – Chris has decided it’s time to step away from the Canadian Brass. Why? Because in 10 years, his situation, his perspective, his priorities, have changed. He’s now a husband and a father. The glories of his role with the Canadian Brass were increasingly a stark contrast with the realities of parenting. It was simply time to step aside and make room for another person who is better equipped to carry the group into the future. What you’re about to hear is the story of an individual who has given his heart and his soul to his craft. Chris can tell you what will emotionally move an audience of musical “civilians” and what will move an audience of musical aficionados who are nit-picking your every move. And you might be surprised to hear that it’s really the same thing when you get right down to it. And now that he has moved into a new chapter of his life, you’ll hear about the decision to step away from a role that was glorious and deeply fulfilling on many levels, and into another role that is dirty, exhausting, inglorious at times – and right where his soul has him to be at this moment. Here’s a sample from Chris’ blog (http://trumpetchrisblog.com) : “Music is an art, a social art, one that is extremely rewarding from the first moment we experience it. As an educator, I find the most fascinating thing to be uncovering what makes each student tick–what drives them, what musical and career goals will make them feel fulfilled. Motivation comes in a variety of ways, and we teachers have in a uniquely influential job: to identify a student’s strengths and passions and turn them into a powerful and positive driving force in their life…” A few of the more salient points from my chat with Chris Coletti:-Chris’ career aspirations as a young conservatory student-What is life like as a student at Juilliard?-To specialize, or not to specialize…-The foolproof method of winning a...

Founding & former member of the Canadian Brass, Ronald Romm shares some terrific stories about how he and Avis met, how he and Fred Mills met, and some wonderful insight into the mind and heart of a truly special person. Ron is a true icon of the brass world. Enjoy.

Louise Davidson-Schmich of the University of Miami on more women in office. Aaron Carroll of Indiana University on how bias is baked into scientific research. Elliott Gall of Portland State University on air cleaning plants. Stefani Dawn of Climb-On Maps on counterfeit Amazon goods. Chuck Daellenbach and Jeff Nelsen of Canadian Brass on making brass cool. Kyle Bills and Mike Alder of BYU on new possibility for treating addiction.

In this episode, we discuss the world-famous Canadian Brass and interview a founding member of the quintet, in the lead-up to its April 2 performance at Armstrong Auditorium — which closes the 2018-19 season. Canadian Brass at Armstrong Auditorium:https://www.armstrongauditorium.org/performance/canadian-brass

1773-aisiais Mozartas trijų veiksmų muzikine drama „Liučijus Silla“ atsisveikina su Italijos muzikine scena, ateityje naujas operas patikėdamas kitų Europos kraštų miestams. Apžvelgdami šį septyniolikmečio Mozarto kūrinį, prisiminsime ir klasikinės muzikos topu tapusį, tais pačiais metais gimusį motetą „Exsultate, jubiliato“, kurio fragmentus išgirsime amerikiečio kontratenoro Michaelio Maniaci ir varinių pučiamųjų instrumentų ansamblio „Canadian Brass“ interpretacijoje. Laidoje skamba Köchelio kataloge 135, 165 ir 186 numeriais pažymėti Mozarto kūriniai.Ved. Giedrius Kuprevičius.

1773-aisiais Mozartas trijų veiksmų muzikine drama „Liučijus Silla“ atsisveikina su Italijos muzikine scena, ateityje naujas operas patikėdamas kitų Europos kraštų miestams. Apžvelgdami šį septyniolikmečio Mozarto kūrinį, prisiminsime ir klasikinės muzikos topu tapusį, tais pačiais metais gimusį motetą „Exsultate, jubiliato“, kurio fragmentus išgirsime amerikiečio kontratenoro Michaelio Maniaci ir varinių pučiamųjų instrumentų ansamblio „Canadian Brass“ interpretacijoje. Laidoje skamba Köchelio kataloge 135, 165 ir 186 numeriais pažymėti Mozarto kūriniai.Ved. Giedrius Kuprevičius.

Just the fourth person to hold the position as conductor of the Eastman Wind Ensemble, Mark Scatterday joins the show to discuss that ensemble and his career, and to share advice about conducting and teaching. Topics: Mark's early years growing up as a musician and his path to becoming a music educator and conductor.  The importance of being prepared and how, as a high school band director in Ohio, a chance meeting with Donald Hunsberger changed his life and his career. A lengthy discussion of the program at Eastman including the challenge of programming up to 85 pieces of music every year. Practical tips for score study. Links: Mark Scatterday Eastman School of Music Husa: Music for Prague 1968 Biography: Mark Davis Scatterday is professor of conducting and chair of the Conducting and Ensembles Department at the University of Rochester’s Eastman School of Music. As only the fourth conductor of the Eastman Wind Ensemble, Scatterday joined a prestigious line of conductors – Donald Hunsberger, Clyde Roller, and Frederick Fennell – in the past 65 years of the famed ensemble. Since his appointment, he has led the EWE on tour to Japan, Taiwan, and China and conducted the EWE in highly acclaimed performances at Carnegie Hall, Canadian National Musicfest, and the Midwest Clinic. He has recorded five new CDs with the EWE, Eastman Virtuosi, and  Eastman Music Nova and led the Eastman Harmonie on a highly acclaimed tour of Germany, Austria, and the Czech Republic. Having received a doctor of musical arts in conducting at the Eastman School of Music, Scatterday has directed wind ensembles and orchestras throughout North America, Europe and Asia. Previous to his appointment at Eastman, he was professor and chair of the Department of Music at Cornell University. Scatterday maintains an active guest conducting schedule as well as researching and writing articles involving score analysis, performance practices, and conducting.  Scatterday has conducted the premiere recording of Roberto Sierra’s Cancionero Sefardi with members of the Milwaukee Symphony (2001), Judith Weir’s Consolations of Scholarship with Ensemble X (2005), Danzante with James Thompson and the EWE (2006), Barcelonazo with Musica Nova (nominated for a 2008 Latin Grammy), and Manhattan Music with the EWE and the Canadian Brass (2008, nominated for a 2009 JUNO). In 2012, he recorded with the EWE and the Eastman Virtuosi featuring Stravinsky’s music and celebrating the EWE’s 60th year (2013, AVIE, London) and most recently released a new live recording of Roberto Sierra’s music with the EWE (Summit, 2017).  

Here is the "Impact Classics" episode from Friday, July 13, 2018. Today's show features selections by Beethoven, Bernstein, Williams, a percussion feature by Brian Slawson, music from "South Pacific", Maynard Ferguson, the Canadian Brass, and the 3rd Movement from the Haydn Trumpet Concerto. As you will recall, we provide the very BEST music ever written and performed from all genres. We hope that that the presented music is perfect by which to write, relax, work, clean your house, pay bills, tend to your garden, driving, etc. "Impact Classics" airs LIVE as follows: Tuesdays and Fridays 12:00 Noon, EDT (Repeated on the same days at 3:00 pm, 6:00 pm, 9:00 pm, and Midnight) Enjoy!

Caleb Hudson is the newest member of the Canadian Brass, the popular quintet that revolutionized the place of brass in classical music. A former principal trumpet of Collingswood's Symphony in C, Hudson returns as a featured artist on their “Italian Festival” concert on January 27 at the Rutgers Camden Center for the Arts. He spoke to producer Susan Wallner about how he first came to play the trumpet, what it's like to be part of the Canadian Brass and the two solos he'll be performing with the Symphony in C.

In this episode of Pathways, host Adam Wolf meets with horn legend Marty Hackleman. They discuss his time in the Vancouver Symphony, National Symphony, Toronto Symphony, Canadian Brass and Empire Brass. He also shares his thoughts and strategies as a teacher, as well as a heartfelt statement about the most recent chapter in his career.

In this episode of Pathways, host Adam Wolf meets with horn legend Marty Hackleman. They discuss his time in the Vancouver Symphony, National Symphony, Toronto Symphony, Canadian Brass and Empire Brass. He also shares his thoughts and strategies as a teacher, as well as a heartfelt statement about the most recent chapter in his career.

In this episode of Music on Purpose I had the opportunity to spend time with one of the greatest trumpet performers of all-time, Vincent DiMartino. He has performed and/or played with everyone imaginable from Lionel Hampton and Dizzy Gillespie to Canadian Brass and Doc Severinsen. He offers his advice on how to separate yourself from […] The post Music on Purpose E013: Guest Vincent DiMartino, International Trumpet Touring Artist appeared first on Bryan Crisp.

This episode focuses on the relationship between bands and athletic activities. We will be visited by several guests, including Scott Schwartz (Director, Sousa Archives and Center for American Music), Prof. Bernhard Scully (Professor of Horn, University of Illinois and Member of the Canadian Brass), Prof. Betsy McCann (Director of Athletic Bands, University of Minnesota), Prof. Barry Houser (Director of Athletic Bands, University of Illinois), Quinten Breach (Member, Marching Illini), and Josh Whitman (Director of Athletics, University of Illinois).

In the inaugural episode of Pathways, host Adam Wolf talks with horn player of the famed Canadian Brass Bernhard Scully. They talk about routine, Canadian Brass, Kendall Betts, Gunther Schuller, and more! Pathways is hosted by Adam Wolf, produced by Siegfried's Call, Inc.  

In the inaugural episode of Pathways, host Adam Wolf talks with horn player of the famed Canadian Brass Bernhard Scully. They talk about routine, Canadian Brass, Kendall Betts, Gunther Schuller, and more! Pathways is hosted by Adam Wolf, produced by Siegfried's Call, Inc.  

To celebrate 4 years of The Other Side of the Bell, we are having a double episode featuring Caleb Hudson and Chris Coletti, the two trumpets of the famed Canadian Brass. The show notes for this episode can be found at www.bobreeves.com/48. Learn more about the Canadian Brass at www.canadianbrass.com.

On this episode of Music on Purpose, Chris Coletti from the world famous Canadian Brass joins us to talk about his passion and success in performing at the highest level. It was such a pleasure to sit down with Chris and get his insights about what helped him get to the level to be able to […] The post Music on Purpose E005: Guest, Chris Coletti from Canadian Brass appeared first on Bryan Crisp.

After a long hiatus, we're ready to get back into it.  Steve and I visited the University of Illinois and sat down with Professor Barry Houser in the historic Harding Band building.   Professor Houser talks about his journey to the Big Ten, going digital with the marching band, things that go "bump in the night" in the Harding Band building, and much more!  BIO Barry L. Houser is the Associate Director of Bands, Director of the Marching Illini, and Director of the Fighting Illini Athletic Bands where his responsibilities include conducting the Hindsley Symphonic Band, the Athletic Bands, and the 375 member Marching Illini in addition to teaching marching band procedures. Professor Houser's teaching experience encompasses both extensive public school and university experiences. A native of Indiana, Professor Houser served as Director of Bands and Performing Arts Director at NorthWood High School in Nappanee, Indiana, where his bands developed a reputation for great musicianship which in turn earned the program state and national recognition. Prior to his position at NorthWood, Houser served as the Assistant Director of Bands at Buchholz High School in Gainesville, Florida. Bands under Houser have performed at the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, the NBC Today Show, the ISSMA State Marching Finals, and the IMEA State Convention. Other performances include the Indianapolis 500 Parade, the Target Thanksgiving Day Parade, the Outback Bowl Parade and Half-Time Show, the Hollywood Christmas Parade, the Washington DC National Memorial Parade, Chicago Bears Game, and performances with Maynard Ferguson, the Dallas Brass, Canadian Brass, Gregg Potter as well as many other talented artists. Houser holds professional memberships in the College Band Directors National Association, National Band Association, MENC, Golden Key National Honor Society, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi International Band Fraternity, Honorary member of Tau Beta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, and has been honored by the Indiana General Assembly and the US House of Representatives. He is the recipient of the Indianapolis Star Academic All Star Award, the WNDU Channel 16 Excellence in Education Award, as well as being listed in various “Who's Who” publications throughout his career. Professor Houser is active nationally as a guest conductor and clinician in both the marching and concert mediums.  He has served on the staff of the Macy's Great American Marching Band and the National Events Mass Band, which performs annually at the Chick-Fil-A Bowl in Atlanta, Georgia. He is a contributing author to the popular marching band textbook The System by Gary Smith as well as numerous submissions to the Teaching Music through Performance in Band series.  Houser has served as Governor of the North Central District of Kappa Kappa Psi and currently serves as chapter advisor for the Nu Xi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi on our campus as well as Chapter Advisor for the Phi Mu Alpha Chapter. He is currently serving on the Athletic Band Board for the College Band Directors National Association and as the North Central Division Chair for the National Band Association. During the summer, Professor Houser is the Director and President of the renowned Smith Walbridge Clinics, one of the largest marching band | leadership camps of its type in the country with locations in Illinois and Florida, attracting over 1000 students each year.  Professor Houser is an Educational Clinician for Conn-Selmer.

Episode 39: "Breathe" - A Conversation with Justin Emerich A nationally renowned trumpeter and teacher with extensive national and international performing experience, Justin Emerich is associate professor of trumpet at the MSU College of Music. Emerich’s orchestral experience includes serving as acting associate principal trumpet of the San Francisco Symphony, as well as performing with the St Louis Symphony, Cleveland Orchestra, Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, San Diego Symphony, San Francisco Opera, Malaysia Philharmonic, Seoul Symphony, Seattle Symphony, Seattle Opera, Grant Park Symphony, New Jersey Symphony, Buffalo Philharmonic, Grand Rapids Symphony, Palm Beach Opera Orchestra, and the New World Symphony. He has been a featured soloist with the Seattle Symphony and the Fulcrum Point New Music Ensemble in Chicago. In April 2013, Emerich was singled out as one of the San Francisco Symphony's "superb soloists" by the San Francisco Chronicle. Emerich is also an avid chamber musician and has been a member of, and toured with, such groups as the Canadian Brass, Burning River Brass, Proteus 7, the Avatar Brass, and Pink Martini. Performing with these groups, he traveled extensively throughout Europe, Asia, the Caribbean, and all 50 states in the U.S. While with the world famous Canadian Brass, he performed as solo-piccolo trumpet and collaborated with the New York Philharmonic and Philadelphia Orchestra brass sections. Emerich and the Canadian Brass were also featured with the New Jersey Symphony and premiered a new work by Bramwell Tovey with the Vancouver Symphony. He is currently the piccolo trumpet of Burning River Brass. Emerich performed in numerous Broadway shows in New York City including Kiss Me Kate, Into the Woods, and 42nd Street. After earning his degree, he became artist-in-residence and assistant trumpet professor at Grand Valley State University. Emerich has performed with such artists as Diana Ross, Burt Bacharach, Natalie Cole, Wayne Newton, Luciano Pavarotti, Placido Domingo, Yo-Yo Ma, Gil Shaham, Doc Severinsen, Allen Vizzutti, Renee Fleming, Sufjan Stevens, Ben Folds, and Vanessa Williams. He has recorded for hundreds of TV, movie, and video game soundtracks, and can be heard as the lone trumpet on The Blind Side with Sandra Bullock. Emerich has recorded various CDs for the Columbia, SFS Media, Naxos, New World, Dorian, Burmermusic, LML music, and Albany record labels. Emerich, who comes to Michigan State University from a faculty position at the University of Las Vegas, is a graduate of the Juilliard School of Music. 

In this interview I talked to Bernhard Scully, horn player of Canadian Brass.  We dove into his unique career as the horn player of the renowned group, as well as his orchestral experiences and most recently, his new position as professor of horn at University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana.  As the conversation unfolded, it was fascinating to see how Bernhard's intentional choices in his career and education led him down the path to his unique and unconventional career.

Did you know the Canadian Brass shares founding members with the National Arts Centre Orchestra!? Join Sean Rice in a conversation about the history and future of Canadian Brass with founding member Chuck Daellenbach and newest member Caleb Hudson. Chuck shares stories like filling in with the NAC Orchestra, getting to Carnegie Hall by way of children's concerts, and Caleb talks about possibly the most difficult audition in history. Musical excerpts are from their spectacular concerts with the NAC Orchestra from November 3-5, 2016.

Episode 7: Chris Coletti of the Canadian Brass is my guest for this episode. In addition to his performing duties in the Canadian Brass, Chris is a prolific arranger for the group. Chris is now serving as Adjunct Professor of Trumpet at the Brooklyn College Conservatory of Music.    Chris can be contacted at www.trumpetchris.com  

My guest today is Joey Tartell. Joey is an Associate Professor of Trumpet and the Director of Undergraduate Studies at Indiana University’s Jacob School of Music.  As a performer he has been lead trumpet in Maynard Ferguson’s Band, the Smithsonian Jazz Masterworks Orchestra, the U.S. Army Jazz Ambassadors and the Glen Miller Orchestra. He has performed numerous symphony orchestras including the Indianapolis, St.Louis, Houston, Cincinnati, Detroit, Baltimore and the Ottowa National Arts Center Orchestras. Joey has also toured with the Boston Brass and Canadian Brass. He is an active soloist and clinician nationally. Joey can be contacted at jtartell@indiana.edu joeytartell.com  

May 13, 2016: Having unwittingly scheduled an interview for Friday the 13th made me a little nervous, however, Chris Coletti was an incredibly mirthful guest!  He explains how he ended up playing the trumpet although he originally had aspirations of being a violinist or clarinet player, he explains the genesis of his trademark operatic vocal stylings, his mad karaoke skills, going to middle school dressed as a baseball player, having perfect 'enough' pitch, talks about his favorite composer J.S. Bach, his love of Japanese wood working and dream of creating his very own forest one day. Since joining Canadian Brass in 2009, trumpeter/arranger Christopher Coletti has performed hundreds of concerts, TV and radio appearances around the world with the group, recorded 7 billboard chart-topping/award-winning CDs, filmed multiple music videos, and arranged a plethora of music that The Brass has recorded and regularly performs.  

The Grand Rally for Music Education was recorded LIVE at The 2016 NAMM Show and features performances by the internationally acclaimed Canadian Brass as well as Mary Luehrsen's informative interview with—and musings by—Grammy-award winning artist “Weird” Al Yankovic.

Magically Fearless (Fearlessly Magical?) Jeff Nelsen joins Andrew & Lance to discuss his diverse and fascinating career. Jeff explains how he got started and progressed from orchestra playing to a stint with Canadian Brass and on to his current role teaching horn at Indiana University. He also talks about his newest project "Fearless Performance," his TEDx talks (and hosting) and how studying magic compares to studying music. We also get to hear about his Rainbow Wand.    Website: Jeff Nelsen   Links: Brendon Burchard YouTube Channel Jeff Nelsen: Episode 5   Books Referenced: The Power of Now by Eckhart Tolle The Motivation Manifesto by Brendon Burchard The Little Book of Talent by Daniel Coyle The Talent Code by Daniel Coyle   You can help offset the costs of producing the show by making a small donation at https://www.patreon.com/thebrassjunkies. Your support is greatly appreciated!   Produced by Austin Boyer and Buddy Deshler of FredBrass.  

Special Guest - Ryan Anthony This week's show has special guest Ryan Anthony! Ryan is known as a former member of the world famous Canadian Brass and also is a featured performer with many groups all over the world. He is currently the principal trumpet player for the Dallas Symphony and is well known throughout the music and trumpet community worldwide. Ryan will talk about his personal health battle and Ryan Anthony Foundation - "Cancer Blows". This is also a very special show as Host David Richards has known the famous trumpet player from attending High School and playing with him as a young man. They talk about his current battle, the famous musicians showing their support, and concerts for the cause as well as reminiscing about school and old friends. Gofundme.com/musicbizzradio Music Bizz Radio on Facebook: www.facebook.com/musicbizzradio MusicBizzRadio.com Music Bizz Radio on Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/musicbizzradio Music Bizz Radio on itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/music-bizz-radio/id1002264843 Music Bizz Radio on Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=67206&refid=stpr Music Bizz Radio on Podbay.Fm http://podbay.fm/show/1002264843 Music Bizz Radio on Tunein http://tunein.com/radio/Music-Bizz-Radio-with-David-Richards-p738793/ Music Bizz Radio on Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9Kso23JMXfSPv5lYQQsq6g Visit Host David Richards Website: http://www.davidrichardstrumpet.com Host David Richards on Twitter: https://twitter.com/trumpetdr

Andrew & Lance are joined by Marty Hackleman, former horn player for the Canadian Brass, Empire Brass, and National Symphony Orchestra. Marty talks about the many stops along his incredible career, including winning his first professional audition at the age of 19. He also shares with us the decision he made as a 16-year-old that got him to apply himself and propelled him to success on the horn. He is the only person who was ever a full-time member of both the Canadian Brass and Empire Brass and discusses how it came to be that he and Dave Ohanian came to switch quintets. And he has some tough love for Jens!   You can help offset the costs of producing the show by making a small donation at https://www.patreon.com/thebrassjunkies. Your support is greatly appreciated!

Jeff Nelsen is the founder of Fearless Performance, former horn player for the Canadian Brass, and Professor of Horn at Indiana University's Jacobs School of Music. Show notes for all episodes of TEM including topics discussed, links to all books and websites referenced can be found at: http://www.andrewhitz.com/shownotes Want to help "keep the lights on" and make future episodes of TEM possible? Please visit our Patreon page to see how you can help: https://www.patreon.com/tempodcast   Produced by Austin Boyer and Buddy Deshler of FredBrass  

For the first ever episode of The Brass Junkies, Andrew Hitz and Lance LaDuke welcome one of the greatest brass players in the world, Ryan Anthony.  Ryan is the former star of Canadian Brass and is currently the Principal Trumpet of the Dallas Symphony.  On top of that he is a cancer survivor, the head of The Ryan Anthony Foundation, and one of the nicest human beings you could ever hope to meet. Ryan discusses with us his entire career from soloing with major symphonies at the age of 16 to the Cancer Blows event he is throwing later this month with the likes of Doc Severinsen, Arturo Sandoval and Phil Smith to raise money for cancer research.  He also opens up about the phone call almost two years ago that changed his life forever. When you hear the positive attitude Ryan brings to the trumpet and to life, you'll know why we couldn't think of a better person to kick off this podcast! Note: We are aware there are some feedback issues in spots.  We are new to this whole thing and in the spirit of the Minimum Viable Product that we are always preaching to our business students, we are launching and learning on the fly. Thanks for your patience! Links: Cancer Blows Want to help the show? Take a minute to leave us a rating and a review on iTunes. You can help offset the costs of producing the show by making a small donation at https://www.patreon.com/thebrassjunkies. Your support is greatly appreciated! Produced by Austin Boyer and Buddy Deshler of FredBrass

It’s our Christmas program — an audio service of lessons and carols of sorts — it’s a little quirky, but full of heart. Music "Watching NASA Channel At Your Apartment At Christmastime" by Bob Fields "All Out of Darkness" by Uncle Owen Aunt Beru "December 26th" by Foxchase Excerpts from "A Christmas Carol" by 20th Century Fox "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" by The Canadian Brass "Fairytale of New York" by Paleface "Mele Kalikimaka" by Albert Adams Excerpts from "Seinfeld" by Sony Home Entertainment "The Christmas Guest" by Johnny Cash "Christmas Time Is Here" by Vince Guaraldi "I'll Be Home For Christmas (But Only In My Dreams)" by Bing Crosby "Because the Night Is Long" from Music From The Gathering Church "Hark The Herald Angels Sing" by Vince Guaraldi "Beautiful Star of Bethlehem" from Music From The Gathering Church "Sweet Little Jesus Boy" by Gladys Knight and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir "Apollo 8 Christmas Message" courtesy of NASA "To Build a Home" by the Cinematic Orchestra "Happy Christmas (War Is Over)" by John Lennon

Bob Reeves shares his experiences with the original Canadian Brass. David Bilger, principal trumpet of the Philadelphia Orchestra talks about trumpet, auditions, and his online lessons through ArtistWorks.com.

You can see the new gold plated instruments, but you have to imagine those Adidas sneakers.

Symphonic Band from the Concert on 12/1/10

The string quartet has three hundred year’s history. A brass quintet has maybe forty year’s history. If you think about it, we have created an opportunity with Canadian Brass. We’ve made it a legitimate ensemble. We’ve brought it to all the major concert stages. Now, the development can start. Now the music starts filling in.

WPAS speaks with Chuck Daellenbach of the Canadian Brass about thier December 1st Holiday Concert at the Kennedy Center, the history of the brass quintet, and life on the road with the ensemble.

Canadian Brass members, Charles Daellenbach and Eugene Watts, are Christopher's guests on this special edition of the NACOcast