31
Dec
2006
Posted by JHS as Carnegie Hall, Delta Winds, Flute, Stockton Concert Band, Sunday Scribblings
December 31, 2006Yeah, it was just too easy.
I am performing with The Delta Winds on March 28, 2007, at Carnegie Hall in New York City.
We had our first rehearsal last week and received our music. Yes, I am one of those playing first flute, as well as in the small wind ensemble that will accompany the soloists.
The selections we will be performing include:
* Four Scottish Dances, Malcolm Arnold, Op. 59 (Arr. Paynter)
* Scootin’ On Hardrock (Three Short Scat-Jazzy Dances), David R. Holsinger
* Fanfare, M. Simoncic (A brand new piece written specifically for this concert)
* An American Elegy, Frank Ticheli
* El Camino Real, Alfred Reed (1985)
Subscribe to Colloquium's RSS feed. Thanks for visiting! Leave a comment and stop by again soon!
Print This Article
12 Responses
Laini
December 31st, 2006 at 11:05 am
1Wow wow wow! Carnegie Hall! Even to someone like me who knows nothing about the musical world, that “destination” inspires awe. Great good luck for a wonderful performance! (Musicians aren’t superstitious about good luck are they? Should I have said “break a leg”?)
Michelle
December 31st, 2006 at 12:32 pm
2Fantastic! I can only imagine how much this must mean to you!!!!
AnnieElf
December 31st, 2006 at 12:56 pm
3Janie, what a surprise!! Do you know Caryl Mae Scott? She played with the Stockton Symphony for 50 years. She started out at around 18 and just retired last year. I work with CMS at Stan State’s music department where my son graduated from as a bassoonist in ‘02. What a small world. Thanks so much for visiting. I’ve got you bookmarked now.
Janie Hickok Siess, Esq.
December 31st, 2006 at 1:04 pm
4Small world indeed!
Of course I know Caryl. I study with “the other Carole” here in Lodi. I also know several students in your Music Dept. because they have played with us in the Lodi or Stockton band - and a couple more who are applying for next year. My nephew attended band camp there this year.
Is your son playing professionally? Teaching? I would still love to pick up a degree in music, but there is no program that offers evening courses.
paris parfait
December 31st, 2006 at 3:56 pm
5Wow, Carnegie Hall! I used to be thrilled just to take voice lessons there. To actually perform music would have been beyond my imagination - what a fantastic opportunity! All the best to you, at Carnegie Hall and in all your endeavours in the new year.
chest of drawers
January 1st, 2007 at 1:25 am
6Sounds amazing!
chest of drawers
January 1st, 2007 at 1:27 am
7Sounds amazing!
Janie Hickok Siess, Esq.
January 1st, 2007 at 2:05 am
8Carnegie Hall is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, especially for someone like me: I’ve been a musician all my life but it is not how I earn my daily bread. (It would probably be just another day for someone like Sir James Galway!
) It is equally meaningful for our director, Art Holton, who says that he has had a 30-year career as a pro. musician and music educator & has spent those 30 years waiting for this gig. So no, there are no words to describe how meaningful and exciting this trip is going to be.
I’m a lucky person. I also got to argue before the California Supreme Court (and with a media horde present, no less, which is why I have the artists’ rendering). Just getting to that courtroom is something that most attorneys never achieve, much less on such a high-profile case.
So what goal am I going to work toward after Carnegie Hall? I’ll think of something! Stay tuned!
Rethabile
January 1st, 2007 at 1:06 pm
9Sounds like a great rendezvous. Wish you the best, for this, and for 2007 in general.
Jen
January 2nd, 2007 at 11:38 am
10Hi and welcome to What the Blog!?
Jen from What the Blog!?
Novel Nymph
January 2nd, 2007 at 11:39 am
11I am completely blown away by your destination and talent…
Pat Kirk
January 2nd, 2007 at 6:07 pm
12I have only one comment.
WOW.
RSS feed for comments on this post · TrackBack URI
Leave a reply
previous post: Journaling in the Twenty-First Century
next post: Yes, I’m the woman who made Ben Stein . . .
to top of page...