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9 episodes with Crane School
2 episodes with Crane School
2 episodes with Crane School
2 episodes with Crane School
2 episodes with Crane School
From Broadway to classics, on stage and in concert, Lisa Vroman has established herself as one of America's most versatile voices. She starred on Broadway, LA and SF as Christine Daaé in The Phantom of the Opera and garnered theater critics' awards for her portrayal. Her Broadway debut was in Aspects of Love and she was the first to play both Fantine and Cosette in Les Misérables. She has starred in major productions as Marian Paroo in The Music Man, Lili Vanessi in Kiss Me Kate, Birdie in Regina, Josephine in HMS Pinafore, Anna 1 in The Seven Deadly Sins, Rosalinde in Die Fledermaus, Laurey in Oklahoma, Anna Leonowens in The King and I, Mary Turner in Of Thee I Sing and Rosabella in The Most Happy Fella. Lisa appeared on PBS as Johanna in the Emmy Award winning production of Sweeney Todd and was featured in the London Royal Gala, Hey! Mr. Producer. She has played, sang and danced opposite Dick Van Dyke as Mary Poppins at the Hollywood Bowl Disney's 75th, and played the role of Maria Callas in Terence McNally's award-winning play, Master Class. Lisa is a frequent guest with symphonies including SF, Nashville, Philadelphia, Dallas, Utah, St. Louis, Houston, Pacific, Atlanta, Hong Kong, Cleveland, National, Florida, Cleveland, BBC Concert Orchestra, Boston Pops, Philly Pops, and the NY Pops. She is a graduate of the Crane School of Music, SUNY Potsdam (BM, Hon. Dr. of Music, Minerva Award), Carnegie-Mellon University (MFA), and is a George London Competition winner. Lisa has become an active mentor and sought-after clinician with many colleges and universities across the country and around the world. She has acted as a judge in both the Lotte Lenya Competition for the Kurt Weill Foundation and UCLA's Walter Jurmann Competition, and regularly performs Weill's music with symphonies throughout the country. Recent performances have included symphony concerts celebrating the music of George Gershwin, and her 2024 Bistro Award-winning cabaret, “Ingénue…Ingé-not-so-new!”, in NY. www.lisavroman.com Lisa also gave us the scoop on the upcoming "Broadway and Beyond" benefit for the Richmond/Ermet Aid Foundation. It's happening on July 14th at the Marines Memorial Theater, and it's set to be a night filled with incredible talent and heartwarming performances, all for a good cause. Trust me, you won't want to miss this intimate look into Lisa's world and the wonderful community she's part of. Head over to reef-sf.org for more details on the event. Let's support the arts together! Contact Ray at Green Room on Air: greenroomonair@gmail.com Leave a review on Apple Podcasts (iTunes) Visit Green Room On Air website: http://greenroomonair.com Connect with us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/raysgreenroom/
The musical path that freelance session and touring drummer Brian Czach (pronounced "Zack") has been on started in New York City, moved west to Las Vegas, and now has settled in Nashville, TN. After a year and a half of touring with country music star Tracy Lawrence in 2021-2022. Brian is currently a member of Mannheim Steamroller which tours annually, and regularly performs with the Nashville Symphony Pops Orchestra. Czach has been drumming professionally since he was 11 years old. Born in Schenectady NY, he has experience playing in every imaginable musical setting, from a packed out arena to the swankiest jazz clubs, film & TV scores, artist sessions, tours, dance bands, and live theater, Brian's musical experience is vastly extensive. Some Things That Came Up: -1:00 How Rich met Brian through Danny Young -6:00 Studying with Gordon Stout at Ithaca College -11:30 Audition for cruise ship agency in NYC -15:20 Met his wife on the cruise ship and then a move to NYC -16:50 Being known for playing a showcase piece on Krupa's “Sing Sing Sing” -24:00 A move to Vegas -26:00 A shared love of Larry Aberman -28:30 Hanging together on tour with Tracy Lawrence and Jason Aldean -29:30 Traditional Grip and Jim Petercsak of University of NY Potsdam's Crane School of Music -33:30 Don Meoli and Jersey Boys -37:00 Gravitated towards clean, studio players like Steve Gadd, John Robinson, Jeff Porcaro, Dave Weckl, Vinnie Colaiuta, and Phil Collins -41:15 Coming from a musical family. Being introduced to James Brown, Tower of Power, Blood, Sweat and Tears, etc. -43:00 Connecting with eh playing of Bill Stewart -49:30 The power of the Nashville Number System -51:50 Mannheim Steamroller and Chip Davis. Glockenspiel, hammered dulcimer, toy piano, etc. Local string section is contracted. 7-8 shows per week for 7 weeks. -56:40 Playing Pops concerts with The Nashville Symphony. Percussionists Scot Corey and Sam Bacco -1:01:50 Following the conductor and playing extreme dynamics -1:03:30 Soundbeter.com and airgigs.com …Own what you charge! -1:08:40 Have a system for learning new music quickly. Be versatile. Always be authentic. -1:10:20 READ MUSIC! Also, know how o really fake a song you don't know. -1:13:00 The Fave 5 Follow: www.brianczach.com FB: @brianczach IG: @brianczach YouTube: @brianczach The Rich Redmond Show is about all things music, motivation and success. Candid conversations with musicians, actors, comedians, authors and thought leaders about their lives and the stories that shaped them. Rich Redmond is the longtime drummer with Jason Aldean and many other veteran musicians and artists. Rich is also an actor, speaker, author, producer and educator. Rich has been heard on thousands of songs, over 25 of which have been #1 hits! Rich can also be seen in several films and TV shows and has also written an Amazon Best-Selling book, "CRASH! Course for Success: 5 Ways to Supercharge Your Personal and Professional Life" currently available at: https://www.amazon.com/CRASH-Course-Success-Supercharge-Professional/dp/B07YTCG5DS/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=crash+redmond&qid=1576602865&sr=8-1 One Book: Three Ways to consume....Physical (delivered to your front door, Digital (download to your kindle, ipad or e-reader), or Audio (read to you by me on your device...on the go)! Buy Rich's exact gear at www.lessonsquad.com/rich-redmond Follow Rich: @richredmond www.richredmond.com Jim McCarthy is the quintessential Blue Collar Voice Guy. Honing his craft since 1996 with radio stations in Illinois, South Carolina, Connecticut, New York, Las Vegas and Nashville, Jim has voiced well over 10,000 pieces since and garnered an ear for audio production which he now uses for various podcasts, commercials and promos. Jim is also an accomplished video producer, content creator, writer and overall entrepreneur. Follow Jim: @jimmccarthy www.jimmccarthyvoiceovers.com www.itsyourshow.co
In this episode, Dr. Patrick Cooper talks about what it means to bring hip-hop into the music classroom. He discusses specific lessons or units he's used with his students, practical ways you can implement hip-hop lessons with even the youngest of students, and talks about new and exciting ideas you'll definitely want to try. Dr. Patrick K. Cooper is an assistant professor of music education at Florida International University. He teaches courses in research, curriculum development, philosophy, and creativity. He holds degrees in music education from Arizona State University (B.M., M.M.) and University of South Florida (Ph.D.). Winner of the 2015 Outstanding Emerging Researcher Award from the Center for Music Education Research, his research interests capture the intersection of creativity, inclusion, and performance. His publications can be found in academic journals such as Psychology of Music and International Journal of Music Education as well as practitioner texts such as The Music Technology Cookbook and The Learner-Centered Music Classroom. His book Broadcast to Podcast: Lessons from Radio for an Online Music Education is available through F-Flat Books. Dr. Cooper has presented internationally, nationally, and locally at conferences such as NeuroMusic, Society for Music Perception and Cognition, International Society for Music Education, Society for Music Teacher Education, and the National Association for Music Education Biennial Music Research and Teacher Education Conference. He has given workshops and lectures as an invited speaker at several universities including University of Southern California, Arizona State University, Illinois State University, and Westminster Choir College. As a musician, he has performed extensively as a double bassist, synthesizer player, and hip-hop artist. Prior to his appointment at Florida International University, he held adjunct positions with Eastern Illinois University and The Crane School of Music at SUNY-Potsdam, was a Presidential Doctoral Fellow at University of South Florida, and taught in public schools and community centers in St. Petersburg, FL and the metro Phoenix area. Connect with Patrick here: Email him at pcooper@fiu.edu Hip-Hop course on LEARN at F-Flat Books Broadcasting book at F-Flat Books Enroll in the Curriculum Design Roadmap Course Grab your free Simplifying Lesson Planning guide. Get your copy of Make A Note: What You Really Need to Know About Teaching Elementary Music --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thedomesticmusician/message
"And that's what set Krillin on the path to become a cop."This week on Destructo Discourse Origins, we cover episodes 97-99 of the original hit anime, Dragon Ball. The final bout of the Tenkaichi Budokai is upon us, with Goku against the Crane School prize fighter, Tenshinhan! Join us as we take a trip through a car wash made of fists, befriend a casual jobless cyclops, and attend Slogwarts School of Fistcraft and Fistery. The (Four) Witching Hour is upon us!Your hosts this week are:Jayson, Matt, Melissa, TheoYou can also check out Tyler's other podcasts,What The FolklorePiece Meal
Taylor Clay was born in Brooklyn, NY, and began his musical journeys at the age of 13 and went on to study at the Crane School of Music in Potsdam, NY. After completing his degree in Music Performance in 2012, he moved to Colorado to attend the University of Northern Colorado as a graduate student and teaching assistant. Taylor lives in Denver, Colorado, and works as a freelance musician. Upcoming Shows The Taylor Clay Quartet will begin their weekly residency at Nocturne's Jazz/Supper Club on Sunday, October 1. There will be two sets: 6:30 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/backstagejazz/message
"Perverts? On MY Christian Toei Server?"This week on Destructo Discourse: Origins, we cover episodes 91-93 of the original hit anime, Dragon Ball. It's the Tenkaichi, baby! And the Crane School is in full swing on their path towards domination. Join us this week as we learn Buster Keaton Kung-fu, have a Hereditary meltdown moment over some rice, and fire Chekov's Toy Pop-gun directly at Jackie Chun's head.Your hosts this week are:Jayson, Matt, Tyler You can also check out Tyler's other podcasts,What The FolklorePiece Meal
Written & Starring Stephen WinchellAudio Production & Recording by Adam GoronDirected by Lara UnnerstallMusic by Takuya Yoshida & Stephen WinchellREFERENCES:1. When Frasier Crane was only 8 years old he realized his ultimate destiny: like his mother he would heal people through the art and science of psychiatry. (Frasier S8E9 Frasier's Edge)2. Frasier attended Seattle's prestigious Bryce Academy, a preparatory school with an impressive legion of alumni. (Frasier S6E2 Frasier's Curse)3. Frasier's class alone gave the world a heart transplant specialist, a cancer researcher, and a computer software magnate. (Frasier S6E2 Frasier's Curse)4. He was an unathletic, bookish sort and was still a target for bullies. (Frasier S4E2 Love Bites Dog)5. His nickname during his Freshman year was the “Bryce Academy Crier, (Frasier S6E2 Frasier's Curse)6. He made some attempts to remedy this, like joining the football team ((Frasier S5E8 Desperately Seeking Closure) or the woodworking club, ((Frasier S5E10 Where Every Bloke Knows Your Name)7. He never fit in with the popular kids, his only friends were the nerds, students in the debate club, or that exchange student from Abu Dhabi. (Frasier S7E14 Big Crane on Campus)8. He took Spanish and learned the language fluently; (Frasier S2E21 An Affair to Forget)9. [H]e went on to serve as the Grand Panjandrum of the Vocabulary Club (Frasier S4E11 Three Days of the Condo)10. He even began tutoring other students (Frasier S8E21 Semi-Decent Proposal)11. His very first role on stage was Bottom in a production of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. He received a standing ovation (Frasier S4E19 Three Dates and a Breakup Part 1)12. His role in The Dream led him to mount and direct his very own backyard production of Hamlet, where the star of the show was a skull Frasier stole from one of the Bryce Academy classrooms. (Frasier S9E19 Deathtrap)13. For the trouble, Frasier wrote a short story about the experience that he published in the high schools' literary magazine. It was called, “Through the Clown's Mouth Darkly,” and it went on to take the silver medal in the All-City Fiction contest in 1968. (Frasier S8E6 Legal Tender Love and Care)14. He also started writing a society column for his school's newspaper using the nom de plume Alastair Mowbray, (Frasier S6E19 IQ)15. 1968 had another important milestone for Frasier: his first kiss. It was with Jill Solomon in one of the science labs at the Bryce Academy. Jill was not thrilled about the experience, and in response she hurt Frasier in such a way that he had to visit the nurses' office. (Frasier S8E17 It Takes Two to Tangle)16. [H]is sexual frustrations became so unbearable that in order to distract himself from them, he constructed a replica submarine big enough to sleep six over the course of six months. He would often play pretend in it, shouting “Fire one! Fire two!” (Cheers S7E2 ‘Swear to God') 17. In one memorable incident, Frasier received a standing ovation night after night for his role as Conrad in Bye Bye Birdy. One student did not enjoy the performance, writing in the Bryce Academy Crier, that “Mr. Crane's attempts to gyrate his hips as Conrad the teen idol in Bye Bye Birdie made this reviewer say, ‘bye bye breakfast.' (Frasier S3E23 The Focus Group)18. Frasier wrote a musical to be performed by the other students and made sure that Niles had a good part. (Frasier S7E13 They're Playing Our Song)19. They even collaborated on the spring musicale, writing cheeky songs that somehow got past the keen eyes of teachers and faculty. (Frasier S1E22 Author, Author)20. [I]n addition to theater, he also joined the Existentialist Club, where he was named “Most Likely to Be,” (Frasier S1E18 And The Whimper Is…)21. [H]e graduated second in his class (Frasier S9E14 Juvenilia)22. Frasier made sure to push himself out of fear that he'd be bested by brainy little Niles. (Frasier S6E19 IQ) 23. On Prom night, Frasier and his date arrived at the dance in a horse drawn carriage. His date was Niles. The quote-unquote official story was that both of their dates canceled at the last minute and they decided to go stag together. (Frasier S7E23 Something Borrowed Something Blue: Part 1) 24. After renting their house for ten years, the owners of the property - a Mr. and Mrs. Lasskoph- asked the Crane family to vacate. (Frasier S9E19 Deathtrap)25. That summer, Frasier lost his virginity. After four years of unwanted chastity, he began an illicit affair with an older woman - his piano teacher, Miss Clarice Warner. (Frasier S2E1 Slow Tango in South Seattle)26. Many years later, Frasier relayed this story to some drinking buddies in Boston. One of them, Thomas Jay Fallow, would turn it into a bestselling romance novel, “Slow Tango in South Seattle.” (Frasier S2E1 Slow Tango in South Seattle)27. Niles becomes a spelling bee phenom (Frasier S9E18 War of the Words)28. Hester has an affair with a neighbor named Daniel Lawlor (Frasier S1E8 Beloved Infidel29. In 1968 Marty gets his iconic chair (Frasier S1E19 Give Him the Chair)
Derek Adam Shreds the Guitar & Teaches How to Rock Out with Heart & Soul Derek Adam came on to the music scene with his own blend of guitar driven rock and country music. His anthemic songs are full of hooks and heartfelt lyrics that tell the story of his journey. Whether it's an autobiographical tale, guitar driven anthem, drinking song, or Ballard, it's pure Derrek. It all started for him in a small town in Upstate New York, where Derek was surrounded by music at a young age. Guided by his parents' music collection, he developed a deep affection for classic rock and outlaw country. He picked up the guitar at the age of 10 and quickly playing along to all his favorite tracks. He played in local bands throughout high school and gained a reputation as a formidable guitar player. By the time he graduated; it had become clear that music was his career choice. He went on to attend Crane School of Music where he became classically trained on the guitar and learned the fundamentals of writing music. After honing his skills for four years at the university, Derek set his sights on NYC. He moved down to the city and began his climb. He started from the ground up by networking through former college friends and making new acquaintances. Although a writer at heart, his live shows gained a strong following. It wasn't long before he became an in-demand performer on the local scene, building a steadily growing fan base. In the studio, Derek is just as much at home and constantly growing as a musician. He recently had the privilege of working with Grammy winning producer, James “Jimmy T” Meslin of Dream Theater notoriety. This was a milestone as Dream Theater's John Petrucci has always been a strong influence on his guitar playing. Jimmy's influence can be heard on Derek's EP, “Silver Lining” which is laden with guitar driven anthems that show off his rock and roll influences. Most recently, Derek paired up with Kyle Berry, Luke Bryan's former guitar player, to work on new material. Their sessions at Red Panda Recording and with Richie Cannata from Cove City Studios lead to a return to roots for Derek that produced his recently released single, “The Road I Know”. Although it's early in his career, he constantly talks about the good fortune that has fallen upon him. Derek has his feet firmly on the ground while reaching for the stars. “I'm nothing without the love and support of my friends, fans and loved ones. For this, I am forever grateful. With them at my back, there's nowhere to go but upward.”
On today's episode, the siblings talk WAR OF THE WORLDS, including Crane School, bicycle tires, and the dividing line between special and visual effects in early aughts cinema. Contains Spoilers. Thank you for listening and your support of OR WHATEVER MOVIES! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This episode takes a deep dive into the "Etudes for solo flute" by Korean composer Isang Yun. Here I excerpt the dissertation and feature the playing of Dr. Brian Dunbar, faculty at Anatomy of Sound and Professor of Flute at Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam.
My guest today is Dr. Jessie Thoman. Jessie is the professor of Horn and Music History at University of Tennessee, Martin and earned her degrees at the Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam (BM), The Ohio State University (MM, MA) and Indiana University's Jacobs School of Music (DM). Jessie is a regular performer with professional orchestras around the country and has shared the stage with artist such as Jeff Nelsen, Andre Watts, Leonard Slatkin, Michel Camilo, Sylvia McNair, Eric Ruske, Maureen McGovern and Byron Stripling. Jessie is also the cofounder of the Mirari Brass Quintet (www.miraribrass.com) which maintains a busy performing and touring schedule presenting master classes and recitals in public schools, colleges, universities, and performance halls all over the United States. Jessie and I first met when she gave me a horn lesson shortly after completing her doctorate with Jeff Nelsen at IU. She suggested I look into studying with him at some point… so I did! We recently reconnected and I have been reminded how amazing she is. Jessie is a deeply genuine person who openly shares her experiences to help others in an honest and inspiring way. I know you were going to enjoy this as our first of many conversations on this podcast. Contact information and links Instagram: @jkthomanFacebook page: facebook.com/JessieThomanMirari Brass Quintet: www.miraribrass.com
**** TW: Discussions of Suicide, Deep Depression, MH and Episodes **** Breaking The Third Wall Through Music's Mission statement: The mission of Breaking The Third Wall Through Music is to break the barriers between ableism and music, by bringing a wide range of musicians, regardless of disability, instrument, background, and field of interested across all genres to chat. We also aim to discuss ableism in all forms in the music scene. We also aim to be educational about a wide range of topics in Music Psychology, Music Therapy, and Music Education to continue to create inclusive classrooms and knowledgeable folks. About Courtney: " Courtney Conkling is a flutist, music educator, and mental health advocate from Massapequa, NY. Born a triplet in a family of four, she was encouraged to pursue creative endeavours of all types from a young age: while piano lessons in first grade weren't her cup of tea, flute and beginning band at Birch Lane Elementary stuck and bloomed into a fantastic musical career, with youth orchestras, principal chairs, solos, and All-Area titles galore. While she made the most of the opportunities available to her at SUNY Potsdam and loved studying with Kenneth B Andrews at the Crane School of Music as a young adult, underneath all her success she was struggling with her mental health. When Mr. Andrews suddenly retired, she chose to transfer to Vanderbilt University and study flute with Molly Barth as she pursued a music education degree. Nashville also brought her a new Bipolar I diagnosis and her first psychiatric hospitalizations. After two medical leaves and the ever-evolving COVID crisis, Courtney is about to start studying with Brandon Patrick George at Hofstra University where she hopes to receive her music education degree and expand her musical and educational capabilities as she continues to prioritize her mental health."
This week I'm joined by music education professor and trombonist Dr. Peter McCoy, from the Crane School of Music. We tackled some difficult classroom topics such as how to incorporate other musical traditions without just checking off the boxes. We also discussed ways to show students you are there to support them when they are going through issues in life from stress, home life, etc. without being too overbearing. I️ntro: Marcel- Her's Outro: Bluebird- Gus Dapperton --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/andrew-zimlinghaus/support
For you today: an insight-packed gem of a conversation with LA Phil trumpet player and Honesty Pill founder, Christopher Still! This summer on the Mind Over Finger Podcast, I promise you fantastic time with wonderful guests! Every month I'm having a live Q&A with amazing musicians in my Facebook group, the Mind Over Finger Tribe and, as to be expected, much wisdom is being shared! We start with pianist Konstantin Soukhovetski, we continue in May with violinist Callum Smart, in June you'll hear from trumpet player Christopher Still from Honesty Pill, July will bring violinist Esther Abrami, and we'll spend time with guitarist Brandon Jack Acker in August. I hope you can join us live for the upcoming sessions. All of the details are in the Mind Over Finger Tribe at facebook.com/groups/mindoverfingertribe. If you're enjoying today's content, take a screenshot as you're listening, share on social and tag me and my guest so we can thank you for tuning in! MORE ABOUT CHRISTOPHER STILL AND HONESTY PILL: Website: https://honestypill.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christopher-still-056423108/ YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd0_NS1GmKSc0viEcbyoQSQ?view_as=subscriber Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/honestypill/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/honestypill/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/HonestyPill CHRISTOPHER STILL joined the Los Angeles Philharmonic in 2007. Before coming to California, he was the Principal Trumpet of the Colorado Symphony Orchestra. He has also held the positions of Associate Principal Trumpet of the Dallas Symphony and Principal Trumpet of the Charleston (SC) Symphony. Additionally, Christopher has served as Assistant Principal Trumpet with the Grant Park Festival Orchestra in Chicago's Millennium Park and Guest Principal with the St. Louis Symphony. He has performed with numerous other orchestras including the Boston Symphony, the Boston Pops, and the Orquesta Sinfónica de Galicia in La Coruña, Spain. He has appeared as a soloist with the Chamber Orchestra of Northern New York and the Colorado and the Littleton (CO) symphonies. He can be heard on recordings with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Grant Park, Dallas, and Albany (NY) symphony orchestras. A Yamaha Artist, Christopher is a dedicated educator and an active clinician. Having grown up in a musical household, Christopher originally intended to become a band director and earned a Bachelor of Music Education degree from the Crane School of Music (SUNY – Potsdam). Switching to performance, he received his Master of Music Performance degree from the New England Conservatory in Boston. He was a Tanglewood Music Center Fellow in 1995 and 1996. Christopher's favorite aspect of his job is the orchestra's frequent performance of contemporary music, especially the Green Umbrella concert series. Christopher lives in Altadena with his wife, clarinetist Amanda McIntosh, and two children. He enjoys distance running, skiing, brewing beer, and hiking in the trails behind his house. HONESTY PILL Honesty Pill is the project of Christopher Still, a trumpet player with the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Chris creates focused, actionable plans that help musicians and other creatives address the issues standing between them and their goals. Intermediate through professional instrumentalists and singers can benefit from Honesty Pill coaching. This includes motivated high school students, college students, serious hobbyists, and professionals of all ages and levels of accomplishment. Honesty Pill is for anyone who wants to master their art. Even if you've already achieved some level of success, Honesty Pill has information and tools that will help you take your musical life to the next level. Join the Mind Over Finger Tribe for access to my weekly live videos and to exchange with a community of like-minded musicians Visit www.mindoverfinger.com and sign up for my newsletter to get your free guide to an exceptionally productive practice using the metronome. This guide is the perfect entry point to help you bring more mindfulness and efficiency into your practice and it's filled with tips and tricks on how to use that wonderful tool to take your practicing and your playing to new heights. If you enjoy the show, leave a review on Apple Podcast or your favorite podcast provider. I genuinely appreciate your support. THANK YOU: A HUGE thank you to my fantastic producer, Bella Kelly, who works really hard to make this podcast as pleasant to listen to as possible for you. Most sincere thank you to composer Jim Stephenson who graciously provided the show's musical theme. Concerto #1 for Trumpet and Chamber Orchestra – Movement 2: Allegro con Brio, performed by Jeffrey Work, trumpet, and the Lake Forest Symphony, conducted by Jim Stephenson. Thank you to Susan Blackwell for the introduction. You can find out more about Susan, her fantastic podcast The Spark File, and her work helping creatives of all backgrounds expand their impact by visiting https://www.susanblackwell.com/home. MIND OVER FINGER: www.mindoverfinger.com https://www.facebook.com/mindoverfinger/ https://www.instagram.com/mindoverfinger/
James enlisted as a musician in the United States Navy in 2011. He was honorably discharged from active duty, January 24th 2016, after five years of service as a Trombonist and Auxiliary Security Force member with Navy Band Northeast in Newport, Rhode Island. Prior to his enlistment, he performed for two years in the pit for the National Broadway Tour of Hairspray, and more recently for eight months with the International Broadway Tour of Shrek, The Musical. He has also completed multiple contracts with several cruise lines including Royal Caribbean International, Princess Cruises and Azamara Club Cruises, spanning all of Alaska, British Columbia, and the Caribbean, Mediterranean, and Black seas. He has been a member of the Patriot Brass Ensemble since relocating back to New York and has also performed with The Hudson Valley Philharmonic, The Choral Society of the Hamptons, Tallahassee Symphony Orchestra, Sinfonia Gulf Coast, Burlington Choral Society Orchestra, and The Orchestra of Northern New York. He has a DMA in Performance from Stony Brook University, MM in Performance from Florida State University, a BM in Performance from The Crane School of Music, and is currently pursuing an MBA from Stony Brook University.
On this episode of the Dripping in Black Podcast, we are Dripping in Conducting & Honor with trailblazer, Dr. William Lake Jr. Over the course of his young life, Dr. Lake has accomplished many first, including being the first ever, Black or otherwise, Associate Director of Bands of the prestigious Crane School of Music, as well as the first Black Conductor of the school since the late 1800s. Dr. Lake speaks about his journey, some of the challenges he's overcome, as well the passion he has for, and the pride that he takes in, being a Black Conductor in a role that is predominantly held by white men. Thursday, May 27, 2021, the Dripping in Black Podcast showcases another true story of Black Excellence, the story of Dr. William Lake Jr. Join us. Watch the Video version on YouTube Dr. William L. Lake, Jr. Lake Social Media Facebook: @ISeeYouRep YouTube: William Lake, Jr. Website: wlljr.com Website: LakesideTees Dripping In Black Social Media Website: drippinginblack.com Instagram: @dibk20 Facebook: @dibk20 Twitter: Dibk20 The song played on the first half of The Last Drip was performed by the Crane's Wind Ensemble conducted by Dr. William L. Lake. The song "Shenadoah" was composed by African American Composer Omar Thomas. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Josh Emanuel is a music educator, percussionist, music technology specialist, and composer from Suffern, NY. He received his B.M. in music education from the Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam and his M.S. in music technology from Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis and has taught students ranging from kindergarten to graduate music students. He is currently a PhD Candidate in Music Education at New York University. Josh's work focuses on the use of technology in music education as a tool to allow students to create and experience music. As a presenter, Josh's work has been shared at conferences across the United States and around the world. Josh currently teaches middle school general and instrumental music at Nanuet Public Schools in Nanuet, NY.http://joshemanuel.com/If you enjoyed this episode, subscribe and share with a friend!Have a question? Want to suggest a topic for the show? Email me at music@jenrafferty.comwebsite: jenrafferty.comFB & IG: @jenraffertymusicClubhouse: @jenraffertyCover Art: https://goodneighborart.com/
On episodes 84 - 86 of Dragon Ball, the second tournament arc begins! Goku, having finally finished his 3 years of training, reunites with his friends as they fight their way through the elimination rounds, all the while getting antagonized by Tien and Shen of the Crane School, Roshi's old rival. This arc is held up as a high point for the original series, but what do Chase, Zach, and Thomas think? Find out on this week's WSP!
Our sponsor: Houghton Hornswww.houghtonhorns.comYoga For All Musicians!www.yogaforallmusicians.comDr. Brianne Borden is newly appointed Visiting Assistant Professor of Trumpet at the Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam and member of the Potsdam Brass Quintet. Brianne is an active clinician and soloist, having presented recitals and masterclasses at numerous universities and conferences around the country. These include Colburn Conservatory, Ithaca College, University of North Carolina Greensboro, University of Northern Arizona, the Hawaii Youth Symphony, the International Trumpet Guild Conference and the International Women’s Brass Conference, among more. Brianne has competed in the National Trumpet Competition as both a soloist and an ensemble member, as well as having coached students successfully into the semi-final rounds of the competition. Brianne completed her doctoral studies in Trumpet Performance at Arizona State University, where, alongside her playing and appointment as Teaching Assistant, she researched heavily in the field of wellness for musicians and served as instructor for a weekly class titled Movement for Musicians. Brianne is enthusiastic about performance as a tool for educational outreach and leadership. Evidence of this is shown in her participation as a founding member and current Personnel Director of the Phoenix Brass Collective and involvement in outreach programs such as the Aspen Music Festival and School with the Backcountry Brass Quintet. She has published multiple articles and developed workshops on ways to incorporate wellness into a musician’s lifestyle in order to counteract repetitive motion injuries, battle performance anxiety, and maintain a sustainable music career. Brianne received her Master's Degree in Trumpet Performance from the University of Colorado - Boulder where she taught as Teaching Assistant as well as performed with the Graduate Brass Quintet. She is also a proud alumna of SUNY Potsdam where she received a Bachelor's Degree in Trumpet Performance and her love of brass chamber music was established in the Frackenpohl Honors Brass Quintet. Her principal trumpet teachers include David Hickman, Dr. John Ellis, Terry Sawchuk, Justin Bartels, and Herb Smith. As an ERYT and YACEP certified yoga instructor, Brianne has been teaching yoga for seven years and actively leads teacher trainings in formats ranging from power, to yin, to yoga sculpt. She has held the position as Programming Manager through CorePower Yoga, where she also led trainings and taught weekly classes.Brianne is proud to be an S.E. Shires artist.Support the show (https://thatsnotspit.com/support/)
Hello everyone! We are excited to bring you a thoughtful and what we believe to be an impactful interview with Dr. Aaron Witek! Dr. Aaron Witek joined the faculty of Ithaca College's School of Music in 2018 as Assistant Professor of Trumpet. From 2013-2018, Witek was on faculty at the University of Louisiana Monroe (ULM) where he was part of the faculty ensemble in residence, Black Bayou Brass. Witek is active as a performer and educator while maintaining a demanding performance schedule. He has performed and given master classes throughout the U.S., China, Australia, and Bangladesh. Witek is sought out as an adjudicator and has judged at the International Trumpet Guild Conference (ITG) and National Trumpet Competition. A noted author, Dr. Witek has been published numerous times in the ITG Journal. His book, Gordon Mathie: The Treasured Legacy of a Master Teacher and Performer, was published by WR Enterprises. In May 2018, Witek released his first publication with Mountain Peak Music entitled Solo Duet Training for Trumpet. Students who study with Witek have seen various successes, including being recipients of ITG scholarships and becoming a division finalist in the Music Teachers National Association Competition, and semifinalists at the National Trumpet Competition. Witek was recognized with two awards from his previous appointment at ULM: the Foundation Award for Excellence in Teaching; and the College of Arts, Education, and Sciences Dean's Award of Excellence. Witek earned his D.M. and M.M. degrees from Florida State University, and a B.M.Ed. degree from the Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam. Aaron Witek is proud to be a Yamaha Artist and a Monster Oil Performing Artist. For more information on Dr. Aaron Witek and the Ithaca Trumpet Studio, please visit www.aaronwitek.com We hope you enjoy! Dr. Aaron Witek: http://www.aaronwitek.com/ https://business.facebook.com/WitekTrumpet/ https://www.instagram.com/aaronwitek/ Coffee & Clarke's: www.instagram.com/coffeeandclarkes/ podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/coff…es/id1527355440 www.facebook.com/Coffee-Clarkes-101953871626547/
This is my conversation with Potsdam-native, Jason Sutter, whose drumming journey started as a North Country kid honing his skills with the help of The Crane School of Music and a happening bar scene in St. Lawrence County.
An interview with harpist, singer, songwriter, and Rochester, NY native, Mikaela Davis. We discuss her unconventional path from the Crane School of Music to writing, recording, and touring her own music. Mikaela has had rich experiences in many facets of music-making and the music business. She's an inspiring artist to listen to and learn from. Highlights Lives of working musicians in the 21st century - 6:38 Developing her ear - 7:41 The signing in her teenage years - 10:20 Wanting to have a degree - 12.34 A huge agency that wanted to sign her - 13:17 An extremely stressful experience - 16:14 The biggest thing she had learned - 18:43 Never playing the same set twice in a row - 20:58 Nerves before taking the stage - 25:51 Being a band leader is interesting - 29:23 Loving New York City - 33:56 Her childhood in Rochester - 36:16 Everyone supports each other in Rochester - 39:12 Her experience during the pandemic - 43:13 Everyone should have a home studio - 45:00 Being in total control of her intellectual property - 51:44 Her relationship with streaming services in general - 52:40 Her recommendations - 57:19 Episode Resources Connect with Robert Hunt Simonds: roberthuntsimonds@gmail.com http://roberthuntsimonds.com/ http://craigwagnermusic.blogspot.com Virginia Postrel: "The Future and Its Enemies": https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0684862697/ref=as_li_qf_asin_il_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=libcurrents-20&creative=9325&linkCode=as2&creativeASIN=0684862697&linkId=80041dacbb72c664b3422edf611af196 Connect with Mikaela Davis: Website: https://www.mikaeladavis.com Mikaela’s Recommendations: Joanna Sternberg: “Then I Try Some More”: https://joannasternberg.bandcamp.com/album/then-i-try-some-more Connie Converse: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oTfetwSSsIE Dorothy Ashby: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H8zPorum2p0 Alice Coltrane: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QUMuDWDVd20 Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind: Film: https://www.focusfeatures.com/eternal_sunshine_of_the_spotless_mind Soundtrack: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qlSbT5XODiE&list=PL221E0226B8DE9B6D
Visit our Facebook group - bit.ly/WNCOMGroup Mp3 download or instant streaming - https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/vsdhk8/Heather_Taylor_mini_ep7we6v.mp3 Click to listen on Spotify Find Heather's Music Here www.heathertaylormusic.com https://heathertaylorcreates.bandcamp.com/ https://youtu.be/TngKTrZ_Xe4 Subscribe to the podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wnc-original-music/id1378776313 https://www.iheart.com/podcast/wnc-original-music-31067964/ This link has all the other places to subscribe https://gopod.me/wncom Follow on Social Media https://www.facebook.com/wncoriginalmusic https://www.wncoriginalmusic.com All music used with permission Songstress, visual artist & multi-instrumentalist Heather Taylor lights up the stage with her award winning folk & soul influenced tunes. Heather Taylor is creative to her core. Classically trained at The Crane School of Music, the Asheville, NC resident is accompanied by her octave mandolin and flute. She draws elements of blues, Americana, roots and rock into her songwriting.Taylor won the Brown Bag Songwriting Competition in 2017 and her more recent accolades include her win as Mountain Xpress readers’ second favorite local lyricist in the 2019 Best Of WNC survey, a solo debut at the international Fall LEAF Festival at Lake Eden, and a tour as a part of the NC Songsmiths collective.Heather is currently and actively working towards releasing original tunes and monthly cover songs to her patrons through Patreon.
Daniel J. Mertzlufft | Composer, Arranger, Music Director, Songwriterwww.danielmertzlufft.comInstagram/TikTok: @danieljmertzlufftDaniel Mertzlufft is a classically trained composer, arranger, music director, and songwriter based in New York City. He is most known for his viral sensations The Thanksgiving Musical on The Late Late Show with James Corden featuring Audra McDonald, Patti LuPone, Josh Gad, Josh Groban, and Kristin Chenoweth, as well as his arrangement of “Remy The Ratatouille” by Emily Jacobson that launched the TikTok Ratatouille musical movement, and The Grocery Store Musical, featured on ABC’s Good Morning America among other outlets, which is an arrangement of Lousia Melcher’s “New York Summer.” Most recently for Daniel is Ratatouille: The TikTok Musical, a live streamed concert benefiting the Actor’s Fund produced by Tony-winning Seaview Productions, for which he serves as music supervisor, songwriter, and arranger of the 10 song performance.Daniel’s original works include Breathe: Portraits from a Pandemic, Dot and the Kangaroo, commissioned by MTI Australaisa and iTheatrics, House Rules: A New Musical based on the New York Times Best Selling novel by Jodi Picoult, far memory, commissioned by Fall Island Vocal Arts Seminar for Stephanie Blythe and Alan Louis Smith, Construction Site on Christmas Night. He also wrote on a new score for The Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe, commissioned by Bay Area Children’s Theatre, The Letter; A New Opera, and a new score for Laura Eason’s The Adventures of Tom Sawyer commissioned by MU Summer Repertory Theatre. He is a member of the advanced class of the BMI Lehman Engel Musical Theatre Workshop.Music Direction credits include; Off-Broadway: Sistas, 54 Below Sings – ABBA, Ariana Grande, Pop Hits of the 2000s, The Jonas Brothers. Readings: Monstersongs (NAMT), The Big One-Oh! TYA, and Hans Christian Anderson TYA (The Kennedy Center’s New Visions, New Voices). iTheatrics Music Direction credits include Off-Broadway: Sistas, 54 Below Sings – ABBA, Ariana Grande, Pop Hits of the 2000s, The Jonas Brothers. Readings: Monstersongs (NAMT), The Big One-Oh! TYA, and Hans Christian Anderson TYA (The Kennedy Center’s New Visions, New Voices). iTheatrics Workshops: Heathers HSE, Chicago HSE, Andrew Lloyd Webber for Young Actors Cats, Mary Poppins JR., G2K… Footloose, Newsies JR., Sister Act JR., The Drowsy Chaperone JR., My Fair Lady School Edition, Finding Nemo JR.Arrangement & Orchestration credits include “Princess” by Matthew Lee Robinson from Witches for the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, Hans Christian Andersen(additional arrangements and underscoring) The Big One Oh! (Off-Broadway – additional arrangements and underscoring), “Children Will Listen” by Stephen Sondheim, commissioned by the Junior Theater Festival for the 20th anniversary of Broadway JR. “Rainbow Connection” by Paul Williams on the occasion of his acceptance of the Junior Theater Festival Legacy Award, and over 50 songs for Oh, What a Night!, The Rhythm of Life, & Fantastical Families, and more, at Transcendence Theatre Company.As an educator, he leads workshops at the international Junior Theater As an educator, he leads workshops at the international Junior Theater Festivals, Junior Theater Celebrations throughout the United States, and specialized music workshops for the Shubert Foundation and the NYC Department of Education. Daniel also graduated valedictorian from The Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam. Born in Florida, Daniel has also lived in Germany, Las Vegas, and spent his formative years in Buffalo, New York before moving to New York City.
Dr. Drew X Coles is a multi-instrumentalist (saxophone, flute, and piano), composer, arranger, producer, serial entrepreneur, and educator. He is an applied lessons instructor, ensemble facilitator, and adjunct professor of music entrepreneurship at Teachers College, Columbia University. Dr. Coles earned his undergraduate at the Crane School of music, a masters in jazz performance from Queens College, and M.B.A from the Metropolitan College of New York, and his Doctorate in Music Education from Teachers College, Columbia University. Today we discuss the importance of managing your time and energy to create a sustainable lifestyle. As musicians we have to develop multiple areas outside of music like marketing and business. Dr. Coles gives us some invaluable advice on how to find a fulfilling path that we can develop into a career. He is also a big supporter in getting minorities involved in the world of the academics and music education. The interview starts here: 16:59 Find Dr. Coles here: https://www.instagram.com/drewxcoles/ Find Dalton here:https://www.instagram.com/dmclaughlin93/http://www.daltonmclaughlin.com/ Find Issac Here:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSVIivmh4isdo7w7zOm7O-ghttps://www.instagram.com/theissachernandez/http://issachernandez.com/
Daniel Mertzlufft graduated from Lancaster High School in 2011 and headed off to the Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam intending to become a music teacher, but as things turned out, he ended up in NYC composing and then one day made a Tik Tok sendup/homage to a typical end-of-act-one Broadway musical big finish number called "The Grocery Store" and now his phone rings off the hook. And when James Cordon of The Late Late Show calls, it's a LOUD ring. More on Mertzlufft below, but don't forget your ticket(s) for tomorrow night for Artpark's TAYLOR MAC'S HOLIDAY SAUCE...PANDEMIC! in support of local Pride groups with virtual after-party hosted by Anthony Chase and Javier Bustillos in honor of local artist Ari Moore.
Breaking The Third Wall Through Music's Mission statement: The mission of Breaking The Third Wall Through Music is to break the barriers between ableism and music, by bringing a wide range of musicians, regardless of disability, instrument, background, and field of interested across all genres to chat. This week I talked about my personal relationship with disability, ableism and more. This is the first episode of season 2. Season 2 will consist of me talking about a wide range of topics in disability and music (historically, socially, mainstream media, music psychology research, music therapy, etc). A little bit about me: "Tara is a full time Music Education Major with a concentration in Band and Bass Clarinet (Senior), at The Crane School of Music. Allen, originally from Plattsburgh, NY; a 2017 graduate from Beekmantown High School. Allen was recently accepted and will be attending Sheffield University for an MA in Music Psychology in Fall 21'. Allen always knowing she was different from others, at a young age challenged the education system and still continues to. The first about year of her life, she went deaf for a span of time due to fluids being in her ears, prohibiting her extension in language learning. Allen had to take reading, writing, and speech therapy for a large portion of her younger adolescence. Doing very poorly in her younger academics tore her down for quite a while, but she persevered and continued to advocate for herself in the best mannerisms that she could; forever adapting and finding ways to fit her individual needs. Allen was officially diagnosed at the age of 21 with severe ADHD; with possibilities of Dyslexia, and Autism Spectrum Disorder. Some of her proudest accomplishments are her current research, Music as a Cognitive Skill: Dyslexia and Music, will be being presented at the NAFME National Conference. This research is very dear to her, as she hopes it creates destigmatizations, and helps young children in the classroom because so many children get left undiagnosed and are not diagnosed until adulthood. Allen, hoping to continue breaking barriers in the music scene between ableism and music created the podcast “Breaking The Third Wall In Music”, where she will invite a wide range of disabled musicians to tell their stories, create conversations, and even share research. " Social Media For Podcast: Facebook & Spotify @BreakingTheThirdWallInMusic
Breaking The Third Wall Through Music's Mission statement: The mission of Breaking The Third Wall Through Music is to break the barriers between ableism and music, by bringing a wide range of musicians, regardless of disability, instrument, background, and field of interested across all genres to chat. This week I had the honor of having friend and colleague Sophia on, a little bit about her: " Sophia is currently a senior Music Education major with a concentration in band at the Crane School of Music. She is a member of Dr. Charles Guy's Tuba-Euphonium Studio. During her time at Crane, Sophia has participated in various chamber ensembles, as well as other large ensembles within the school such as the Crane Wind Ensemble and the Crane Tuba Euphonium Ensemble. Starting in January she will be student teaching in Rockland County, NY, teaching elementary general music and middle school band. Sophia has struggled with Borderline Personality Disorder, PTSD, and Panic Disorder for many years. This has severely impacted her daily life, and she hopes to be able to spread awareness about personality disorders and anxiety disorders." Social Media: Facebook, Instagram, and Spotify @BreakingTheThirdWallInMusic
Jay Metcalf is a saxophonist from New York living in the French Riviera. For the last 20+ years he has been performing all around the world while being based in his adopted home town of Nice, France. When not performing on the saxophone, he also loves to share what he has learned over the years with others. Jay has been a very active educator in New York and in France. His popular website http://bettersax.com/ (www.bettersax.com) allows students from all over the world to access his unique method of learning to improvise and play melodies by ear on any instrument. Jay got his first saxophone at the age of 10 and played in the school band growing up on Long Island, NY. He pursued a career in music by continuing on to the Crane School of Music in Potsdam, NY where he earned his Bachelor's degree in saxophone performance. Several years later he earned his Master's Degree in Jazz Studies and Arranging at the Aaron Copland School of Music at CUNY Queens College in New York. As the founder of http://bettersax.com/ (BetterSax.com) Jay's mission is to help developing saxophone players break away from traditional music learning methods and discover a more efficient, practical and fun way to become a Better Sax player. The BetterSax YouTube channel's videos have been watched by millions while thousands of saxophone students have made meaningful progress on their instrument thanks to https://bettersax.com/products (BetterSax courses). Support this podcast
Breaking The Third Wall Through Music's Mission statement: The mission of Breaking The Third Wall Through Music is to break the barriers between ableism and music, by bringing a wide range of musicians, regardless of disability, instrument, background, and field of interested across all genres to chat. **TW: some conversations on topics of suicide, and other sensitive mental health topics ** This week I had the honor of having my colleague and friend, Jacob DePalma on to talk about a wide range of topics for OCD/Anxiety, the education system, and more. A little bit about Jacob: " Jacob M. DePalma is a saxophonist and educator from Syracuse, NY. An alumnus of The Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam, DePalma has a B.A. in Music Education specializing in band, and studied under Dr. Casey Grev to receive a certificate in saxophone performance. During his time at Crane, Jacob has performed in masterclasses for saxophonists such as Jean-Michele Goury, Kyle Landry and Eric Troiano. DePalma enjoys premiering new works for his colleagues, as well as studying and performing contemporary classical, jazz, electronic, and aleatoric music. DePalma hopes to get his master's degree in Jazz Studies in the near future. Jacob currently holds an Elementary Orchestra Director position at the Utica City School District. " Social Media Handles: Facebook and Spotify @BreakingTheThirdWallInMusic
Kyle Peters just published a book of self-composed etudes for marimba and he's here to talk to us about his creative process, how he began publishing his work, and give us a sample of his book, Soundscapes. Everyone has a project they're sitting on, and it's my hope that Kyle's success can offer some inspiration and motivation to get our own professional projects moving. Kyle is the percussion instructor at the Eastman Community Music School and a member of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra. He received his Master's of Music in Performance and Literature, as well as the prestigious Performer's Certificate, from the Eastman School of Music and his Bachelor's of Music in Music Education from the Crane School of Music, SUNY Potsdam. At the Eastman Community Music School Kyle works with students of all ages from elementary school to the college level. Kyle is also the director of three percussion ensembles at Eastman, and runs the New Horizons (ROC) percussion section. During the summer, Kyle teaches at Crane Youth Music at SUNY Potsdam and is the percussion professor for the Summer Classical Studies at the Eastman School of Music. His principal teachers include Michael Burritt, James Ross, Chip Ross, Jim Petercsak, Sean Ritenauer, Ross Karre, Catherine Meunier, and Ed Reifel. Kyle is a Yamaha/Sabian Performing Artist. To learn more about Kyle please visit KPpercussion.com. Instagram: @kpetersperc
On the eve of the Election, and after a long hiatus, 120 over 80 is back with our promised discussion of two classic Broadway musicals both of which tell complicated and incomplete stories of our nation’s founding - the wildly popular (and recently released on Disney+) “Hamilton” and the more traditional-though in some ways equally ambitious-“1776” staring William Daniels. In an attempt to involve someone who actually knows what they’re talking about in the conversation we are joined by the lovely and talented Professor Andrea Maas (editors note: she’s married to the host) from the Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam as we think about these two powerful pieces of art as production objects, entertainment and historical documents. There is SO much we couldn’t get to here, and SO many other voices that would have added to the discussion time and resource permitting but maybe it’s a topic we can revisit. Before all that though we talk about Doug getting to vote at MSG, the 120 over 80 election forecast and is Trent Tucker would make a good Comptroller. Music: I've Got A Darlin' (For A Wife) - Merle Haggard
**TW: Discussions of Alcoholism, and gender dysphoria ** Breaking The Third Wall Through Music's Mission statement: The mission of Breaking The Third Wall Through Music is to break the barriers between ableism and music, by bringing a wide range of musicians, regardless of disability, instrument, background, and field of interested across all genres to chat. This week I had Enda Stroinski on to chat about anxiety, depression, and other assorted topics. A little bit about Edna: " Edna Stroinski is a native of Plattsburgh, New York. She has lived in, and enjoyed, the beautiful landscape of the north country her entire life. Edna has been playing clarinet for over ten years, starting in band at Saranac Central School. Edna has also participated in the Adirondack Youth Orchestra and won their concerto competition in 2015 playing the Weber clarinet concerto No.1. Edna completed her studies at the Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam (20'), earning her Bachelors of Music (BM) in Clarinet Performance as well as Music History. During her time at Crane, Edna participated in various chamber ensembles, the Contemporary Music Ensemble, Crane Wind Ensemble, the award winning Crane Opera ensemble, and the Crane Symphony Orchestra. Outside of Crane, Edna has also performed with the Northern Symphonic Winds and PROTESTRA, a newly formed ensemble whose mission is to bring social justice to the world of classical music. As a Music historian Edna's main fields of study are music of Germany in Austria between the years 1890-1930 and Historical Performance Practice. Enda completed an independent research project on the reception of early works by the conductor and composer Alexander Zemlinsky with funding and support through the Presidential Scholars Project at SUNY Potsdam. She is studying Historical Performance Practice of the 18th and 19th centuries with particular focus on the music of Johannes Brahms. Edna performs the music of this period on instruments from her collection of over 20 clarinets, ranging between the years of 1815-1920."
Breaking The Third Wall Through Music's Mission statement: The mission of Breaking The Third Wall Through Music is to break the barriers between ableism and music, by bringing a wide range of musicians, regardless of disability, instrument, background, and field of interested across all genres to chat. This week I had a friend, and colleague at both the high school and collegiate level, Cole Denton! A little bit about Cole!: " Cole Denton is a Music Education major and Vocal Performance major at the Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam. He has studied with Dr. Woods, Dr. Quodurah and is now a member of Professor Donald George studio.Cole enjoys performing with his rare voice as a countertenor in classical and also musical theatre. He also has the oppritunity to perform more popular styles of music singing as a member of the Potsdam Pointercounts. In his spare time he enjoys reading, singing and practicing piano. He hopes people will never forget that music is for everyone, without a doubt! ... My confidence and more of a focus on what I can do even with my disability rather than what I can't allows me to surprise myself and do more than I ever thought I could. Because of this many people forget about my hand or don't always notice is right off. "
A nosy trombonist (Melissa Brown) chats to other brass professionals about their careers, how they got there and what music they'd happily put in the bin. In this episode trumpeter Brianne Borden talks to us about moving across the US for her new job at the Crane School of Music as part of SUNY Potsdam and about yoga for musicians and her virtual studio! All episodes recorded during COVID-19 lockdown via video call programmes. There are occasional technical glitches - please bear with us! Facebook: Bold as Brass Podcast Instagram: @boldasbrasspodcast Show artwork: Stuart Crane Music credit: Upbeat Forever by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5011-upbeat-forever License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Breaking The Third Wall Through Music's Mission statement: The mission of Breaking The Third Wall Through Music is to break the barriers between ableism and music, by bringing a wide range of musicians, regardless of disability, instrument, background, and field of interested across all genres to chat. A little bit about Christina: "Christina Rawady is from Alfred, NY where she graduated from Alfred-Almond Central School in 2005. She then completed a Bachelor's Degree in Music Education with a Bass Clarinet concentration at the Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam. After her graduation in 2009, she stayed at Crane to complete her first Master's Degree in Bass Clarinet/Clarinet Performance which she graduated from in 2010. She then went on to teach Middle School band in Hornell, NY for 3 years. In 2014, Miss Rawady moved to Europe to complete a 2 year Master's Degree in Bass Clarinet Performance at the Rotterdam Conservatory in the Netherlands. Upon graduation and her return to the U.S. she began her position at Potsdam Central School in the fall of 2016. While in Potsdam, Ms. Rawady was an active member of the Northern Symphonic Winds and the Orchestra of Northern New York. In 2019 Christina returned to her hometown and accepted the position of Instrumental Music Director grades 4-12 at Alfred Almond Central School. She lives happily in Hornell, NY with her boyfriend Mike, her dog Smudge, and her cats, Janis and Bobby. " You can find out handles on fb and instagram: @BreakingTheThirdWallInMusic
** TW; This podcast does talk about some short themes of suicide, eating disorders, and body dysphoria Mission Statement: Our podcast is meant to bring disabled musicians of all kind regardless of background, instrument, genre they perform, their field in the music scene, and beyond to discuss ableism in music. We hope our podcast creates conversations in music across our scene This week I had the honor of having Peter Oselador and Angelina Howard on to talk about Autism, their experiences in music, and learn more about autism in general. A little bit about them: Peter Oselador: "Peter Oselador is a 21-year-old autistic piano and composition student at SUNY Potsdam's Crane School of Music. A junior in the program, he has written heavily for acoustic ensembles of all sizes and instrumental makeups, and is currently studying electronic composition. In addition to his degree concentrations, Peter also sings and plays trumpet in several of Crane's ensembles, and has vested interests in contemporary classical, jazz, video game soundtracks, and several other styles. His hobbies outside of music include coffee, speedcube solving, 1A yoyoing, video games, and bike riding. Peter is currently in the process of writing a duet for bass clarinet and violin, and will soon begin composing a piece for two pianos." Angelina Howard: " Hi my name is Angy and I have played the violin since I was 5 years old. I have autism and music has saved my life. When I was younger I used music as a coping mechanism when I got over stimulated. I started playing in orchestras outside of the school music program in 6th grade and that's when I realized I wanted music in my career. I also love performing my violin and sharing my love of music to others. I am currently a sophomore at the Crane School of Music and SUNY Potsdam majoring in Music Business and Arts Management and a concentration in Music Technology. It is because of music that I am still here today and I am forever grateful. " Social media Handles... *Now available on spotify, the episode may appear later on there than here* Instagram and facebook: @BreakingTheThirdWallInMusic
Today our guest on the podcast is Miles DeCastro who is the repair technician for the Crane School of Music and the owner of a store and repair centre called North Country Winds. We discuss many maintenance and repair topics of interest to clarinet players ranging from how to find a great technician, to whether cracks are truly the end of the world, the importance of preventative maintenance, and some handy items you should keep in your case in the event that you need to do your own repairs in a pinch.
Breaking The Third Wall Through Music's Mission statement: The mission of Breaking The Third Wall Through Music is to break the barriers between ableism and music, by bringing a wide range of musicians, regardless of disability, instrument, background, and field of interested across all genres to chat. This specific episode had Tyler Mazone, a composer and clarinetist to talk about his experiences as a deaf individual in the music field. His bio: " I never expected to be composing and playing music like I am today. I was born deaf. I grew up in love with science, video games and the usual nerdy things a typical boy at that age would be. I merely participated in General Music class. However, when I first chose my instruments in Fourth Grade I was attracted to the clarinet the most. This began my band career, and I was in for quite a journey. My deafness made it a huge challenge for me to learn how to play music. I struggled to learn how to practice and listen to myself play the clarinet, but I had several music teachers that helped me along the way. Hard work had to happen in order for me to get through it. The idea of much of my peers coming together to make music was just magical for me, and I kept coming back and working for more. I wanted to grow and get better to be able to enjoy the music even more. I started composing because I wanted to create the magical music that I heard in video game soundtracks but I eventually started learning how to compose for band by studying scores, and by listening in my band rehearsals. This enabled me to indulge myself in the music even more, and I enjoy it on a deeper level than I did before. Now a graduate of Guilderland High School, and a student at the Crane School of Music, I can surely say that I am still indulging and enjoying new kinds of music. My goal for my composition work is to be able to inspire others to listen and indulge just as I have been, and to tell my story in a medium that is not comprised of words. I have recently been involved with the 2019 Young Composer and Conductor Mentor Projects headed by composer Mark Camphouse and hosted by the US Air Force Band! " His website: https://tylermazone.wixsite.com/home/bio Social media for Breaking The Third Wall In Music: Facebook + Youtube: @BreakingTheThirdWallInMusic This episode will be soon available on youtube with captions for those who are deaf and hard of hearing.
We get sad talking about a ghost child blowing himself up. Topics of discussion include: Popo's RealDolls, Sports Illustrated, Nappa's inner monologue, and the Crane School of Memes. You can find Jeff's dice roller here: https://fate.khp.lol/ Music by 8-Bit Suicidehttps://8bitsuicide.bandcamp.com/ website: https://www.kamehouseparty.com/ merch: https://teespring.com/stores/kame-house-party email: kamehousepartypod@gmail.com facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kamehouseparty/ twitter: https://twitter.com/kamehouseparty?lang=en instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kamehouseparty/?hl=en youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnRm6TPfF
Emma Simon | Actor, Clown, Teaching Artistwww.emmasimon.netEmma Simon is a NYC-based actor, musician and teaching artist. After training as a classical flutist, she went on to study Vocal Performance at The Crane School of Music and acting at The Studio / New York under Jayd McCarty. Specializing in all things silly, stupid and sparkly, she has a soft spot for the world of the clown as explored under Christopher Bayes and Lucas Caleb Rooney. In 2014 she was a founding member of Clown Gym, a weekly actor-driven lab that still exists in New York City. She continues to train at Pandemonium Studio (formerly the Funny School of Good Acting).As an educator, she has been a guest teaching artist at New York Stage & Film Powerhouse Theatre Apprentice Program, NYSTEA, SUNY Potsdam, SUNY Plattsburgh, and Girls’ Leadership Worldwide at the Eleanor Roosevelt Center at Val-Kill. Additionally, she founded the clowning program at JPAC in the Hudson Valley, NY, and recently began to curate training workshops for corporate offices.
World famous Photographer Santi Visalli joins his latest biographer, 14 year old Cooper Lender, along with Copper’s 8th grader History teacher at Crane School, Louis Caron. In the spirit of ... The post Santi Visalli’s Latest Biographer appeared first on Elizabeth Appraisals.
Show Notes: Kathy's Email: kliperote@esm.rochester.edu Jump Right In Series Gordon Institute for Music Learning Theory Website Kathy Liperote is Assistant Professor of Music Education at the Eastman School of Music, where she teaches methods classes, observes student teachers, and supervises graduate teaching assistants. Her teaching and research focus on the music learning process, connecting aural skills to instrumental performance, and developing musicianship skills for elementary and secondary level teaching. Dr. Liperote has presented at state and regional NAfME conferences, and conducted professional development workshops most recently at Temple University, Baldwin Wallace University, and the Fort Worth Independent School District. She is also on the Instrumental Certification Faculty for the Gordon Institute for Music Learning. Prior to receiving the PhD in Music Education from the Eastman School, Dr. Liperote taught instrumental music for 15 years in the Baldwinsville and West Genesee School Districts in Central New York State. She is a graduate of the Crane School of Music and Syracuse University. Afternoon Ti Links: Blog: https://afternoonti.blogspot.com Instagram: @highafternoonti Intro/Outro Music Our Big Adventure by Scott Holmes www.scottholmesmusic.com
Tyler Giroux is a valve trombone and piano player based in Troy, N.Y. He performs around the Capital Region with the Giroux Brothers (featuring his brother, Nate Giroux, on sax and clarinet), Alex Torres and His Latin Orchestra, the Dylan Perrillo Orchestra, Phil Allen's Concert Jazz Band, Bryan Brundige and the Piggly Wigglies, and Mike Jenkins and the Fat Ties, among others.You can find Giroux's upcoming gigs on his website.Giroux comes from a long line of musicians. His grandfather, George Giroux, was a renowned local jazz pianist, and his great grandfather was known for his fiddle playing at square dances in Plattsburgh in the 1940s.In addition to his performing career, Giroux is a private instructor for trombone, euphonium, piano, jazz theory and improvisation. He earned a bachelor's degree in music education from the Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam and a master's degree in jazz performance from the Frost School of Music at the University of Miami.Music: "Turbulence," written and played by Tyler Giroux. This interview was conducted at 3Fish Cafe in Albany (you may have heard the sound of the coffee shop's patio fountain in the background during this episode!).Thank you for listening to Six Count. This show, hosted and produced by Xara Wilde, seeks to promote and preserve the jazz and swing scene in the Capital Region of New York.Six Count is a listener-supported, independent project. Contribute to the pilot season.Have a comment, question or suggestion for who to feature next? Contact Six Count by email at sixcountpodcast@gmail.com or you can find the show on Twitter @SixCountPodcast.
Jeanine Ouderkirk is a vocalist based in Saratoga Springs, N.Y.On this episode, Ouderkirk shares how she came to pursue life as a professional jazz singer while in college, how she battles nerves before performing and what working as a vocalist is like near the home of the Saratoga Race Course.Ouderkirk received her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from The Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam. Ouderkirk has also been a private music instructor for over 15 years, and teaches woodwinds (flute, clarinet and saxophone), piano and voice.Find Ouderkirk’s upcoming gigs.Songs included in the episode: “Route 66” and “Georgia on My Mind” by Jeanine Ouderkirk, Shaun McCarthy and Bobby Kendall.Thank you for listening to Six Count. This show, hosted and produced by Xara Wilde, seeks to promote and preserve the jazz and swing scene in the Capital Region of New York.Six Count is a listener-supported, independent project. Contribute to the pilot season.Have a comment, question or suggestion for who to feature next? Contact Six Count by email at sixcountpodcast@gmail.com or you can find the show on Twitter @SixCountPodcast.
Businesses often think about their marketing strategy, their core products and services, or even their messaging. What if you could rethink your approach to your business and start incorporating PR into your strategy. Ilissa Miller is a leading public relations expert working with businesses in the technology industry. So what is PR? PR moves past marketing by helping you reach your audience through editorial content. They help you land the appearances on leading websites, newspapers, magazines, and TV shows. A great PR agent will help you drive public opinion through understanding your message and actions. These experts can give you the leading edge in expanding your clout as a 'leading expert.'Ilissa hasn't always been a leading expert in PR for telecom and technology industries. Her journey has been filled with overcoming difficulties, pushing past her own expectations, and breaking the expectance of the status quo. In today's episode we chat about her journey, learn how you can use PR to grown your business, and even hear Ilissa sing some opera.Today'e episode is sponsored by...Penji: use code 'JUMBLE' to receive 15% off your first month of unlimited graphic design at a low monthly rate at penji.coOpportunityInChina.com: connecting you with learning and teaching opportunities abroad.About Ilissa MillerAs founder and CEO of iMiller Public Relations (iMPR), Ilissa Miller brings nearly two decades of experience in sales, marketing and product development to her clients in an effort to help them differentiate their messages and achieve notoriety within an ever expanding and evolving industry. With a wealth of experience and knowledge in the emerging global telecommunications and technology industries, her extensive expertise and practical skill set have allowed her to implement and spearhead and launch many companies as well as global product and marketing campaigns including that of international private line and networks, IP transit, peering, IPVPN, hosted PBX, cloud computing, Ethernet, managed services, colocation and data center products and solutions. She is a recognized leader in the global telecom and technology space where her knowledge and insights provide strategic guidance that enhance performance resulting in a remarkable reputation for effectiveness and client satisfaction.In addition to her aforementioned role, since 2013, Mrs. Miller has also served as the President of NEDAS where she functions as the driving force for the association’s annual programs including conferences, training sessions and networking socials. A key ingredient to the Association’s success is the Advisory Council, which was formed in 2013 consisting of industry executives and thought leaders who actively interact with the highly dynamic landscape of the in-building wireless industry.In 2012, Mrs. Miller was elected to public office as Trustee in the Village of Mamaroneck where she successfully ran for re-election in 2014. As Trustee, she sits on the Village’s Board with legislative and policy decision-makers, governing over 19,000 local residents and serving her community with steadfast dedication.Prior to founding iMPR, Mrs. Miller was the Managing Partner at a Public Relations firm serving the telecom industry where she spearheaded the company’s growth from 2008-2011. While her current experience works ‘on’ the sector, Miller has extensive hands-on experience working ‘in’ the sector. From 2007-2008, Ilissa was the Director of Marketing Communications and Public Relations for the interconnection company, Telx; a product marketing manager for Australian incumbent carrier, Telstra, where she was responsible for the company’s International Private Line (IPL) and IPVPN/MPLS products; and also served as a channel marketing manager for Telstra where she successfully positioned it’s Asia-Pacific network solutions as a leading partner to various leading US-domestic network operators. From 2000 to 2004, Ilissa worked with Band-X, Inc. the US subsidiary of Band-X the Exchange where she held roles including Director of IP Services and Director of Business Development and Marketing. In this position, Mrs. Miller supported the global marketing efforts of all Band-X’s products including the procurement and exchange of global IPLs, colocation, and voice minutes.Mrs. Miller holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Writing and Literature from SUNY Potsdam where she also studied voice performance at Crane School of Music.
As founder and CEO of iMiller Public Relations (iMPR), Ilissa Miller brings nearly two decades of experience in sales, marketing and product development to her clients in an effort to help them differentiate their messages and achieve notoriety within an ever expanding and evolving industry. With a wealth of experience and knowledge in the emerging global telecommunications and technology industries, her extensive expertise and practical skill set have allowed her to implement and spearhead and launch many companies as well as global product and marketing campaigns including that of international private line and networks, IP transit, peering, IPVPN, hosted PBX, cloud computing, Ethernet, managed services, colocation and data center products and solutions.She is a recognized leader in the global telecom and technology space where her knowledge and insights provide strategic guidance that enhance performance resulting in a remarkable reputation for effectiveness and client satisfaction.In addition to her aforementioned role, since 2013, Mrs. Miller has also served as the President of NEDAS where she functions as the driving force for the association’s annual programs including conferences, training sessions and networking socials. A key ingredient to the Association’s success is the Advisory Council, which was formed in 2013 consisting of industry executives and thought leaders who actively interact with the highly dynamic landscape of the in-building wireless industry.In 2012, Mrs. Miller was elected to public office as Trustee in the Village of Mamaroneck where she successfully ran for re-election in 2014. As Trustee, she sits on the Village’s Board with legislative and policy decision-makers, governing over 19,000 local residents and serving her community with steadfast dedication.Mrs. Miller holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Writing and Literature from SUNY Potsdam where she also studied voice performance at Crane School of Music.iMiller Public Relations See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
An interview with Ben O'Brien Smith and Cody Rahn who host the new drum based YouTube channel, Sounds Like A Drum. Full article, and socials are below. Sounds Like A Drum Socials Instagram | Facebook | YouTube Cadence Independant Media Socials Instagram | Facebook | Website Ben’s Instagram | Cody’s Instagram DrumGAB’s Socials Instagram | Facebook | Website Ben O’Brien Smith and Cody Rahn are the hosts and developers of a new content channel called Sounds Like A Drum. Both of these dudes have extensive experience in the music industry. Ben is a former employee of D’Addario for 6.5 years and during his time at D’Addario, Ben was in charge of the social networks of both Evans drum heads and Promark drumsticks. He also was involved with product development, which includes many of the innovations that we are all familiar with today from Evans including the UV1, Black Chrome, and Level 360 technology. It is also important to note that besides the multimedia end of the industry, Ben is also a drummer with over twenty years experience and also studied classical percussion at Crane School of Music. However, in the role of Sounds Like A Drum, Ben is primarily assuming the role of content creator, brand developer, and social media strategist through his company Cadence Independent Media. Due to Ben’s extensive knowledge of drumhead technology he also hosts some of the content that is focused on these subjects. What Cody Rahn brings to the table is years of studio and live music performance experience where he has utilized his long-term obsession with tinkering with drums to find all of what they can offer him as a player. Cody presents incredibly informed methods in the Sounds Like A Drum YouTube series, and they tend to lean on more practical solutions, other than the whole "what you need to buy to get this to work" type of solution that finds its way into a lot of content usually. Together with Ben and Cody’s strengths, they have combined forces to create an incredibly insightful resource for the drumming community. With podcasts, normally a host says that their episode is jammed packed with the good stuff. Almost every podcaster is really trying to convince you that you should listen to the show for a multitude of reasons. Whether it is because there is tons of information, or it is inspirational, or it was a natural conversation...you get the point. So it is difficult for me to write down exactly what this episode is without coming off as canned but believe me when I say this....actually let's back up just a second. If you listened to Episode 77 with Tim Buell you will have a good idea of how this episode with Ben & Cody went. It is again, kind of a textbook style episode. There are stories and it is fun and all that, but there are some things said in this episode that are basically giveaways to the audience and it is coming from Ben & Cody's long-term and professional experience. I was so happy with how easygoing, comfortable, professional, and value-packed this episode was. You will learn about why the drum set's sound is so absolutely crucial. And it actually goes beyond just tuning methods, and drum head/drumstick, the drum kit, the cymbal selections, etc. Cody, in particular, gets into some detail about the sound of someone's playing. The sound is such an overall thing that is made up of many small components. The interpretations, the application of creativity, the execution of technique, the implication of time and feel, and of course every little piece of hardware, and of course the musical instruments that you selected to play. If a musician is thoughtful and caring about their sound and can also do everything else well that is required, you will be in good shape hopefully. So make sure you listen closely to this episode and take some mental notes.
Highlights | Transcript | Photos A life devoted to career and community has been a perfect harmony for Nancy Del Borgo. A long-time Cape Vincent resident, Nancy shares stories on her passion for medicine and music, and why she chose one over the other. She opens up on her journey through the Crane School of […]
When the student is ready, the Teacher will appear-A conversation with Dr. Keith Winking Keith Winking is a professor at Texas State University, where he teaches trumpet, directs the Texas State Jazz Orchestra, and is a member of the SouthWest BrassWorks. Dr. Winking received his undergraduate degree in Music Education from Quincy University, his M.M. in Trumpet Performance from Texas State, and his D.M.A. in Trumpet Performance from the University of Texas at Austin. His teachers have included Raymond Crisara, Vince Cichowicz, Leon Rapier and Don "Jake" Jacoby. He has served as a visiting lecturer to scores of universities and conservatories, including the Crane School of Music and the Moscow and St. Petersburg Conservatories. Dr. Winking has presented solo and ensemble concerts and clinics throughout the United States, Canada, Chile, Sweden, Japan, Switzerland and Russia. He is a freelance trumpet player, performing with many local and national groups, including the Austin Symphony, the Austin Jazz Orchestra, James Brown, the Manhattan Transfer, and the Austin Sinfonietta. He has extensive recording experience and has recorded national jingles for McDonalds and American Express. He has also taped numerous TV shows, including PBS's "Lonesome Pines," TNN's "Texas Connection," PBS's "Austin City Limits" and a taping for the BBC entitled "Rhythms of the World." He has presented papers at the International Trumpet and New York Brass Conferences and also published articles in The International Trumpet Guild Journal and the International Jazz Educators Journal. Dr. Winking is voting member of the National Association of the Recording Arts and Sciences (Grammy's) and a clinician for the Selmer Company. Email: kw09@txstate.edu Dr. Winking Studio website
Die Stimme für Erfolg - Der stimmige Podcast mit Beatrice Fischer-Stracke
Donald George ist Tenor und hat auf allen großen Bühnen der Welt gestanden wie z. B. die Scala in Mailand, MET in New York, in Wien, Hamburg, Genua, Teatro Colon in Argentinien u.v.a. Er ist Professor an der The Crane School of Music in Potsdam/NY und Ehrendoktor an der Musikhochschule in Shenyang/China. Im Interview wird darüber gesprochen wie er sich als Sänger auf eine Vorstellung vorbereitet. Was isst er, wie sieht seine Planung aus. Er geht den Tag quasi rückwärts an und plant von der Vorstellung zurück. Er spricht darüber, wie das Arbeiten an Rollen die Persönlichkeit entwickelt. Er beobachtet sehr viel und kann dadurch auch Menschen schnell einschätzen. Was ihm auch zugutekommt, wenn er bei Vorsingen dabei ist und Studenten hört und sieht. In seiner Arbeit mit seinen Studenten und Schülern sagt er immer, sie sollen ein Team bilden. Denn auf der Bühne steht man auch nicht allein. Man hat Kollegen, Musiker, Techniker, Maskenbildner und Regisseure um sich. Donald George hat das Buch „Master Singers: Advice from the stage“ herausgegeben in englischer Sprache. Dafür haben er und Lucy Mauro 21 berühmte Sängerinnen und Sänger interviewt und sie danach gefragt, welchen Rat sie geben können für den perfekten Ton. Darunter sind Lawrence Brownlee, Joyce DiDonato, Christine Goerke, Thomas Hampson, Jonas Kaufmann, Ana María Martínez, Jennifer Rowley, Gerhard Siegel u.a. Wie er erwartet hat, hat jeder einen anderen Tipp und gibt andere Ratschläge. Auch hier gilt: Viele Wege führen nach Rom … Im Januar und Februar 2017 tritt Prof. Donald George wieder in USA auf mit Carmina Burana und den Tenorpart in der 9. Sinfonie von Beethoven. Vorwiegend gibt er jetzt Meisterkurse für SängerInnen rund um den Globus. Derzeit ist er nicht an der Crane School, sondern hat ein Sabbatjahr eingelegt, die er für Forschungen nutzt um den Komponisten Hermann Zilcher. Seine Leidenschaft gilt der Forschung über Frauen in der Musik wie z. B. Margaret Lang, Mathilde Kralik, Mary McAuliffe, Alexandrine Gräfin Esterházy, Nadine Boulanger. Aber auch Anton Bruckner. Donald George wurde mit den Aufnahmen von Margaret Lang Songs I und II für Grammys nominiert. Lieblings-Ressource: Youtube Eigene Bücher und Werke: Music Web International for Classical CD of the year for "Love is Everywhere” Weitere CD’s: Songs of Margaret Ruthven Lang Mozart, La Finta Giardiniera Verdi, Requiem Und weitere, die auf der Website von Prof. George abgebildet sind. Buch: Master Singers: Advice from the Stage Bücher von anderen: Jeanice Brooks: The Musical Work of Nadia Boulanger Jerome Hines: Great Singers on Great Singing Daniel Levitin/Susanne Röckel: Die Welt in sechs Songs: Warum Musik uns zum Menschen macht Kontaktdaten: Website: Donald George E-Mail: donald-george@donald-george.com Likes, Teilen und Feedback sind willkommen. Und natürlich freuen wir uns auch über Kommentare und wenn der Beitrag gefallen hat über eine 5*-Rezension. :)
Today's podcast featuring a conversation with Peter Tambroni, who was an early guest on the podcast back in 2007 on episode 32. Pete is the author of An Introduction to Bass Playing, which is now in its seventh edition, and is an active bass performer, teacher, and author. You can learn more about Pete on his website petertambroni.com. About Peter: Peter Tambroni received his Master of Music in Double Bass Performance from the University of Illinois at Urbana – Champaign and his Bachelor of Music in Music Education from the Crane School of Music. He has taught elementary, middle school, and high school strings and is a former faculty member of the State University of New York at Plattsburgh. Peter has been an orchestra director in Mannheim School District 83 since 2001. From 1998 – 2005 he taught and coached at the Crane School of Music’s summer youth program. In 2006 he was the Mannheim Middle School’s PTA Teacher of the year. Peter is an active double bassist performing throughout the Chicago area. He has performed with professional orchestras in New York and Illinois and in 2000 appeared on national television with the Bozo Super Sunday Show. As a writer, he has been published several times in the international journal American String Teacher and on EnergyAddict.com, the website of best-selling author, Jon Gordon. His book, An Introduction to Double Bass Playing, is available at www.lulu.com/tambroni. He also created and maintains the blogs MostlyBass.com and EvolvingEducator.com Peter can reached via email at tambroni AT gmail DOT com
Today my guest is Meryl Brown! Meryl Brown is a Board Certified Music Therapist, Developmental Specialist, owner and Blogger with Developing Melodies. She received her Masters Degree in Music Therapy from Illinois State University and holds a Bachelor's Degree in Music Education from the Crane School of Music at The State University of New York College at Potsdam. Meryl has been providing music therapy for individuals since 2006 and has worked with a variety of populations. In 2008, Meryl received her credential as a Developmental Specialist which now allows her to receive reimbursement through the State of Illinois for services provided. Website: http://www.developingmelodies.com Meryl@DevelopingMelodies.com Twitter: @DevelopMelodies Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/developingmelodies
Today my guest is Meryl Brown! Meryl Brown is a Board Certified Music Therapist, Developmental Specialist, owner and Blogger with Developing Melodies. She received her Masters Degree in Music Therapy from Illinois State University and holds a Bachelor's Degree in Music Education from the Crane School of Music at The State University of New York College at Potsdam. Meryl has been providing music therapy for individuals since 2006 and has worked with a variety of populations. In 2008, Meryl received her credential as a Developmental Specialist which now allows her to receive reimbursement through the State of Illinois for services provided. Website: http://www.developingmelodies.com Meryl@DevelopingMelodies.com Twitter: @DevelopMelodies Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/developingmelodies
French Diction is our topic this week--we concentrate on the texts to "À Chloris" by Reynaldo Hahn and "Chanson à boire" from Ravel's Don Quichotte à Dulcinée, with a discussion of the nasal vowels and bright [a] and dark [ɑ] with Dr. Francois Germain, a coach and French Diction teacher on the faculty of the Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam. You can find the texts to these songs at The LiederNet Archive. If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact me here, on the Facebook page, or directly at ellen@ellenrissinger.com
Pianist and vocalist Patti Wicks teams up with her Italian trio -- bassist Giovanni Sanguinetti and drummer Giovanni Gulino -- and guest saxophonist Scott Hamilton for Dedicated To... (Geco Records, 2009). In this interview, Wicks talks about how she dealt with her childhood visual impairment and learned to play by ear; her college days at the Crane School of Music and her early years in New York; and why Italy has become a home-away-from-home for her. Learn more at pattiwicks.com. If you'd like to buy this album, you can support The Jazz Session by purchasing it via the link below:
This week on Contrabass Conversations we bring you an interview with string teacher and double bassist Peter Tambroni. Peter has written a book titled An Introduction to Double Bass Playing, and he has many valuable ideas regarding double bass pedagogy. Arizona bassist Robert Matheson is also featured on this episode. Enjoy! About Peter Peter began playing the double bass at the age of 16 (after playing the clarinet since elementary school) when the director of his high school jazz ensemble asked if anyone would be interested in playing bass. After playing electric bass it was suggested that he learn the string bass and soon after he began orchestral studies. Within a year, he knew he wanted to go into the field of music, and becoming a music teacher was the perfect choice for him. He received his Bachelor's of Music in Music Education from the Crane School of Music in 1996. After that he taught strings in the public schools for grades 4 - 12 in Northern New York and was adjunct faculty for 'cello and double bass at the State University of New York at Plattsburgh. In 2000 he graduated from the University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign with a Master's in Double Bass Performance, studying with Michael Cameron. He is currently a string teacher in suburban Chicago where he teaches string lessons in grades 3 - 8 and conducts the middle school concert and chamber orchestras. He also leads an Irish ensemble and a bass quartet. He performs around the greater Chicago area with many orchestra and rock bands around the city. In 2000, he appeared on the Bozo Super Sunday Show to give a presentation and performance on the double bass. In the spring of 2003 he was the guest soloist for District 212 (playing the Vanhal concerto) and in spring of 2004 he performed at Symphony Center's Orchestra Hall with the Polish American Symphony Orchestra of Chicago. He has attended classes with Michael Hovnanian of the Chicago Symphony, John Chiego, Hal Robinson of the Philadelphia Orchestra, Scott Haigh of the Cleveland Symphony, Stewart Arfman, and Erik Harris. Peter has been published several in American String Teacher as well as websites around the world.
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