Texas Orchestra Directors Association 53rd Annual Convention & New Music Reading Clinic July 27 – 30, 2014 – San Antonio Convention Center SCHEDULE (Time and/or locations are subject to change) All sessions and workshops are held in the San Antonio Convention Center unless otherwise stated The Product Showcases listed throughout our program offer the latest ideas, products and services to band, choral and orchestra directors. We are grateful for their interest and the financial support they provide our associations. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Sunday, July 27 7:00 am – 7:00 pm Exhibitor Set-up Exhibit Hall C 8:30 am – 6:00 pm New Teacher Academy Brian Merrill, Academy Coordinator Topics to be addressed include Classroom Mgmt/Discipline/Motivation, Resources for New Teachers, Creating a Culture of Success & much more Room 006 9:30 am Golf Tournament Stan McGill, organizer The Quarry 10:00 am – 10:00 pm Childcare Available (no meals provided) 12 years and younger Room 209, 211 10:30 am – 12:30 pm TMAA Executive Committee, Dinah Menger, presider Room 210 12:00 pm – 4:00 pm TMEA Elementary Region Chair Training Marriott Riverwalk Salon E 12:30 pm – 2:30 pm TMAA Committee on Standards of Adjudication & Performance Practices, Mark McGahey, Presider Room 210 1:00 – 6:00 pm On-Site Registration/Hospitality Open West Registration Lobby 1:00 – 3:00 pm TexASTA Executive Board Meeting Jose Flores, presider Room 004 1:00 – 4:00 pm Selection of TMEA HS Honor Full Orchestra Craig Needham, TMEA Orchestra Vice-President, presider Room 007 1:00 – 2:30 pm Selection of TMEA MS/JH Honor String Orchestra Craig Needham, TMEA Orchestra Vice-President, presider Room 008 2:45 – 4:30 pm Selection of TMEA MS/JH Honor Full Orchestra Craig Needham, TMEA Orchestra Vice-President, presider Room 008 3:00 – 5:00 pm TMAA Orchestra Workshop Jay Dunnahoo, presider Sponsor: TMAA (Registration Fee Required) Room 210 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm UIL PML Rooms 217D 5:00 – 6:15 pm W1: How To Advance in Orchestra Room 007 Deborah Kidwell, clinician David Hinds, presider As a former fine arts administrator, Ms Kidwell will share tips to help prepare for an interview for a teaching position. Discussion of the do’s and don’ts to help make that great first impression, preparation prior to the interview, the actual interview and the follow up. Questions and answers to follow. 5:00 – 6:15 pm W2: Soaring Above Middle C: Tips and Tricks to Teaching Violin and Viola Room 008 Kathy Patterson and Dianne Babcock, clinicians Christina Bires, presider Do you think of violins and violas as the mutant alien version of your cello or bass? Need help in those first days of class breaking instruction down into the smallest details? Join us for some fun, fresh ways to get your beginning violins and violas started right…from rest position to bowing Hot Cross Buns. 6:30 pm – 8:30 pm Fiesta Welcome Ballroom Sponsored in part by Fishburn Violin Shop and Music and Arts Come and enjoy the Taco Bar! Cash Bar Featuring the music of No Strings Attached Menger Hotel Monday, July 28 7:30 am - 5:30 pm Registration/Hospitality Open West Registration Lobby 7:30 am - 10:00 pm Child Care Available (no meals provided) 12 years and younger Rooms 209, 211 8:00 am – 9:15 am RS 1: Grade 3 Debra Scott, conductor Jessica Milbrandt, presider Room 006 Title Procession of the Nobles Shadows Across The Moon Rise, Shine Tarantella on a Russian Folk Song Glimpse of Elysium Branding Iron Daystar Locus Iste Snow Carols Fire in the Forge Wood’s Bolero Such Sweet Sorrow The Old Sioux Trail Canyonland Skies Tarantella on a Russian Folk Song Wayland Overture Composer Rimsky-Korsakov John Caponegro Ivanovich Glinka Kevin Uppercue James Meredith Joshua Reznicow Anton Bruckner Ian Edlund Ted Allen Mark Wood, Joseph Baldassare Jerey Woolstenhulme Brian Holmes Deborah Baker Monday Felix Mendelssohn Michael Hopkins Arranger Deborah Baker Monday Vanessa Fanning Mark Barnard Robert Longfield Edited by Cameron Law Mitch Bender Publisher Kjos Kendor VanFan, a Division of F Clef Music Enterprise Tempo Press C. Alan Publications Carl Fisher Kendor Hal Leonard RBC Publications Grand Mesa Music Ludwig Masters Kjos Wingert Jones Publications Carl Fisher MBS Publishing Co. Belwin Cosi Fan Tutte Overture Baboquivari Haydn for Young Orchestra Three Lyric Pieces TechnoStrings Tango Loco Odessa Jigtastic Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Doris Gazda Franz Joseph Haydn Edvard Grieg Julie Lyonn Lieberman Reynard Burns David Bobrowitz Todd Parrish Jerry Weseley Harris Steven H. Brook Edited by Cameron Law Steven Frackenpohl Highland/Etling Carl Fisher MSB Publishing Belwin Kendor Wingert Jones Publications Grand Mesa Music Kendor Instruments courtesy of Williamson Music Company 8:00 am – 9:15 am W3: Inner Game of Music Room 007 Barry Green, clinician Jenny Gann, presider Sponsored by GIA Publications The Inner Game lecture-demonstration is about overcoming mental obstacles to performance, practicing and teaching through the master techniques of Awareness, Commitment and Trust. This session includes Green’s humorous signature demonstration of his distracting inner voice plus live coaching demonstrations with individuals performing. Session presents the Inner Game concentration techniques with the audience as well as Inner Game DVD excerpts with ensembles. Green’s workshops engage the audience in lively group exercises in addition to spontaneous coaching of individuals that instantly transform a performer’s concentration from a place of doubt to a place of relaxed concentration. 8:00 am – 9:15 am W4: What Do They Really Want? Room 008 Jeff Turner, clinicians Ginger Wolfe, presider Discussion will dispell common myths regarding rules and common practices at UIL Concert and Sightreading Contest. Participants will gain insight into what the judges are being told in TMAA training as well as take a fun look at these common practices at UIL Contest around the state. 8:15 am – 9:15 am Product Showcase 1: Finale 2014 and Percussion Room 216 MakeMusic, company Tom Johnson, presenter Percussion notation make easy. This clinic shows how to create percussion scores that not only look right but sound right, too. From simple drum set rhythm parts to complex marching band/drumline scores, discover the fastest ways to achieve the results you want. Topics will include fast and easy note-entry, pitched vs. non-pitched percussion, specific playback techniques, changing percussion instruments on a single staff, real-time entry, scanning music and more, all presented in an entertaining and nontechnical environment. 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Exhibits Open Exhibit Hall C 9:30 am – 10:45 am TexASTA Business Meeting Jose Flores, presider Room 007 9:30 am – 10:45 am W5: Building Amazing Bass Players Room 006 Andy Moritz, clinician Ashley Johnson, presider Recruiting bass players, setting them up from scratch, and developing them into hardcore earth-shaking titans of seismic low-frequency awesomeness for fun, (minimal) profit, and great UIL scores. 9:30 am – 10:45 am W6: Make a Sound Choice Room 008 Christopher Rohrecker, clinician Carrie Hartless, presider Sponsored by Connolly Music This clinic seeks to provide the attendee fundamental information about bowed instrument strings. Key topics include: how are strings made (explaining the core and winding materials and technology), the impact of tension on the instrument, how strings can be used as tools and a summary of helpful “tips & tricks” for string educators and players. We will also present amazing, slow-motion videography on how strings vibrate and respond to the bow. 9:30 am – 10:30 am Product Showcase 2: Band Brilliance Complete Band Method Books Band Brillance Publishing, company Michael Nadeau, presenter Room 216 9:30 am – 4:30 pm High School Student Leadership Day Gallery Jeremy Spicer, Connie Sanchez, Charlotte Moellering, clinicians Session Instruments provided by Dallas Strings (west of Ballroom A) 10:45 am – 11:45 am Product Showcase 3: Do Recorders & Technology Play Well in the Classroom? Room 216 QK-5 Curriculum Overview QuaverMusic.com, company Otto Gross aka “Austin Otto,” presenter What do you get when you combine the seriously fun interactivity of QuaverMusic and your yearly recorded emphasis? A new, fun and engaging way to teach everyone's favorite 400 year-old woodwind instrument! We will explore this and many other elements of Quaver's Beyond Marvelous General Music Curriculum. 10:45 – 11:15 am Visit the Exhibits Exhibit Hall C 11:15 am – 12:30 pm RS 2: FJH Reading Session Room 006 Brian Balmages, conductor Jen Miller, presider Sponsored by FJH Music Bring your instruments and play under the baton of composer Brian Balmages, who will read through many of the new pieces being released by The FJH Music Company. He will provide insight into the pieces and share personal stories about their creation. Grade 2.5 3 2 2.5 3 4 1.5 2 2.5 1.5 4 3 1.5 2 3 3.5-4 4.5 Title Perpetual Fiddle Motion Minuetto Viking Hopak! Allegretto from Symphony No. 3 Silent Night Yo Ho Ho! Sweet Petite Winter Suite Dance of the Tumblers Olaf and the Elf Maiden Waltz The Last Chorale Velocity Streets of Shilin Voices in the Shadows The Thing Under the Bed Dance of the Trolls Composer Brian Balmages Newbold Owens Schubert Morales Gruselle Balmages Newbold Debussy Bach Balmages Owens Balmages Bernofsky Forbes Arranger Brian Balmages Dietrich Newbold Owens McCashin Morales Gruselle Balmages Lipton Newbold Moreno Lipton Balmages Owens Balmages Bernofsky Forbes Instruments courtesy of Williamson Music Company 11:15 am – 12:30 pm W7: Bass Technique in the Classroom Room 007 Sandor Ostlund, clinician David Hinds, presider This presentation will investigate the differences between how the double bass is taught in the private studio and the classroom strings settings. After comparing several current double bass methods (Vance, Suzuki, Green, Emery, etc.) with class strings methods (Expressive Techniques for Orchestra, Essential Elements for Strings, etc.), suggestions will be made to leverage the advantages of these double bass pedagogical ideas into the heterogeneous strings class. 11:15 am – 12:30 pm W8: Chicken Soup for the Orchestra Room 008 Cathy and Dean Fishburn, clinicians Christina Bires, presider Clinicians are like personal trainers for you and your Orchestra. Topics will include benefits of having an outside clinician, when to have one come in, how much to pay, how to prepare students for an outsider’s opinion, how to prepare for the rehearsal and the steps to take to relieve the anticipation related to scheduling clinics for you and your students. 12:30 – 3:00 pm Visit the Exhibits Exhibit Hall C 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm Barry Green Rehearsal (closed) Room 006 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm TMEA Honor Orchestra Committee Meeting Room 007 1:30 pm – 2:30 pm Product Showcase 4: Choral Master JW Pepper and Son, Inc., company Luana Marler, presenter Room 216 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm Product Showcase 5: Old Becoming New: Little Known “Gems” of the String Orchestra Repertoire Room 006 Luck’s Music Library, company Sandra Dackow, presenter Presented by Luck's Music Library Looking for "new" and exciting compositions for your string orchestra? Led by renowned arranger and educator Sandra Dackow, teachers will have the opportunity to hear and learn about the forgotten historical gems of the standard string repertoire. Perfect for concert, festival and competition performance; explore or revisit selections that have been "lost" in the mix of a vast history of string literature. Exhilarate and inspire audiences alike with these old, yet "new" pieces of music history! 2:45 pm – 3:45 pm Product Showcase 6: Creating SmartMusic Accompaniments with Finale Room 216 MakeMusic, company Leigh Kallestad, Tom Johnson, presenters Did you know that files created in Finale can be used with SmartMusic? Whether your marching band show was created in Finale or you want to scan in a solo for Contest, see how these files can be saved as SmartMusic accompaniments that can be assigned for student practice. 3:00 pm – 4:15 pm W9: Mu Omicron – Promoting Leadership from within the Orchestra Room 006 Brian Coatney and Tara Cesario, clinicians Jenny Gann, presider A key element in developing independent musicians to be advocates of music and the fine arts, is to foster student ownership of their programs and provide as many leadership opportunities as possible. Discussion will focus on how to structure class officers, guide them to be effective student leaders, and develop a leadership program driven by officers, both socially and musically. Sponsored by Mu Omicron 3:00 pm – 4:15 pm W10: Efficient Practice Guides for Violinists Room 007 Eka Gogichashvili, clinician Ashley Johnson, presider Practice makes perfect IF good practice techniques are known and utilized. Learn how you can be an effective teacher of efficient practice techniques. With the correct approach students not only learn the compositions correctly but also achieve maximum results with the minimum amount of time. This presentation will address several issues that are crucial for efficient practice techniques. 3:00 pm – 4:15 pm W11: Implementing Popular Music into the String Curriculum Room 008 Christopher Hanson, clinician Ginger Wolfe, presider Hanson will demonstrate, through visual aides and live performance, the benefits of utilizing popular music in string curriculum and instruction. By sharing scores, arranging and rehearsal techniques, and footage from past performances, Hanson will offer truly effective and measurable results of music education through students’ interest and musical choices. 4:00 – 6:00 pm Texas Music Administrators Conference Meeting Rick Ghinelli, presider Room 210 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm Product Showcase 7: Nerium AD – A Skin Care Product Nerium AD, Company Rene Ballard, Presenter This is a skin care product. A video will be shown along with a brief introduction and conclusion. Room 216 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm W12: Nature vs. Nurture: The Role Music Plays in Brain Development Rooms 214C, D Dianne Brumley and Cayce Harness-Brumley, clinicians Scientific, yet practical information will be presented supporting evidence that children exposed to music exhibit increased intelligence. Arguing against the idea of "giftedness", findings highlight the importance of stressing music education from early childhood into adulthood, as continued practice dramatically alters brain anatomy and physiology. Subsequently, Professor Dianne Brumley will provide positive tools for integrating the brain and music science into the music classroom and beyond. 4:30 pm – 5:45 pm RS 3: Grades 4 - 5 Julie Blackstock, conductor Jennifer Fox, presider Title Spanish Dance “La Tiranna”, op. 44, no. 4 Cossack Dance from “Mazeppa” British Mystery Theater A Mother’s Aria Four Appalachian Moods Bazaar Impresario Overture Grover’s Corners from “Our Town” New World Symphony from Symphony No. 9, mvt. IV Keystone La Montana Serenade in g minor Centrefugue Celebration Andante Cantabile from “Petite Symphonie” Country Song Bagdan’s Castle Springtide Spy Games (TODA Composition Contest Winner) Room 006 Composer Luigi Boccherini Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky Andy Patterson Joshua Reznicow David Williams George Sweet Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Aaron Copland Antonin Dvorak Alan Lee Silva Gene Williams Vassili Kalinnikov M.L. Daniels Bob Mathews Charles Gounod Gustav Holst Robert Sieving Darren Mitchell Brent Smith Arranger Douglas Stroud Sandra Dackow Steven Frackenpohl Paul Lavender Deborah Baker Monday Matthew Moreno Robert Sieving Publisher Ludwig Masters Tempo Press Tempo Press Tempo Press TRN Music Publisher, Inc. Carl Fisher Kendor Music, Inc. Boosey & Hawkes Kendor Music, Inc. Carl Fisher El Cerrito Music Luck’s Music Library Kjos Music Company Kjos Music Company Grand Mesa Music Highland/Etling Kjos Music Company Grand Mesa Music Wingert Jones Instruments courtesy of Williamson Music Company 4:30 pm – 5:45 pm W13: Building a Powerful Viola Section Room 007 Kathryn Steely, clinician Amanda Su, presider Explore ways to enhance individual and group sound production by utilizing studio and classroom applications through particular focus on bow technique and ensemble playing. Bring your viola and play along! 4:30 pm – 5:45 pm W14: Measure of Success for Strings Brian Balmages, clinician Carrie Hartless, presider Sponsored by FJH Music Room 008 Discover “Measures of Success for Strings,” an exciting and powerful new string classroom method that combines time tested pedagogy with outstanding sequencing and repertoire. Designed to foster musical growth by focusing on the presentation of new concepts through repertoire, “Measures of Success for Strings” systematically presents and reinforces musical techniques in a practical and positive way. Prepare to experience a new level of “success” with your beginning string students! 5:00 pm – 6:30 pm TMEA State Board Training 5:15 pm – 6:15 pm Product Showcase 8: Lesson Planning in a Flash! Room 216 Patti DeWitt Inc., Company Patti DeWitt Folerts, Presenter Dr. DeWitt presents a demonstration of Presto! Planner, a lesson planning software designed specifically for music classes-band, orchestra, choir, elementary. Presto! Planner will make your lesson planning streamlined and organized in a format that is straight-forward and clear even for administrators with little or no music background. 7:00 – 10:30 pm Marriott Riverwalk Salons E, F TODA BBQ and Silent Auction Historic Sunset Station Sponsored by Lisle Violin Shop and Dallas Strings Josh Prado, DJ Sunset Station is just on the other side of I-37 and is within walking distance. From the convention center, walk east on Market Street. Walk East on Market; Market Street will end due to construction. Cross Market and continue on Bowie Street to Commerce (1 block). Turn right on Commerce Street and continue. Commerce Street crosses underneath Highway 281 (approx. 3 blocks).*there is a sidewalk that crosses underneath the freeway* Turn right on Hoefgen Street. You will arrive at 1174 E Commerce, Sunset Station Depot 1 on the left. If you drive, parking is $5.00. Tuesday, July 29 7:30 am - 4:00 pm Registration/Hospitality Open West Registration Lobby 7:30 am - 10:00 pm Child Care Available (no meals available) 12 years and younger Rooms 209, 211 8:00 – 9:15 am RS 4: Grades 1 – 2 Bryanna Porter, conductor Allison Southard, presider Title Vivaldi’s Autumn Seasonings Erie Canal Songs The Silver Canoe Korean Melody (Doraji) Caissons Go Rolling Along Ecossaise in G Simple Hoedown Snow (Yuki) Escalator Pulse Pounding Graduation Day Dry Bones Moonlighting Song and Dance Airborne Heroes Eventide Voyage Kinetic Room 006 Composer Antonio Vivaldi Ian Edlund Lorie Gruneisen Traditional Korean Folk Song Edmund L. Gruber Ludwig van Beethoven Jason W. Krug Traditional Japanese David Bobrowitz Sean O’Loughlin Susan H. Day African-American Spiritual Ludwig van Beethoven Ian Edlund Steven J. Campbell Marc Allison Shirl Jae Atwell Arranger Deborah Baker Monday Albert Wang Bob Cerulli Frank J. Halferty Brendan McBrien Andrew H. Dabczynski Deborah Baker Monday Publisher Kjos RBC Kendor Ludwig Masters Alfred Kendor Ludwig Masters Kjos Grand Mesa Carl Fischer Wingert Jones Belwin Kendor RBC Highland/Etling C. Alan Wingert Jones Tango Por Uno Hungarian Folk Dance Nighthawk Larghetto from Concerto Grosso op.6, no.12 Sing We and Chant It Zuma Breakers Brindisi Valse Diabolique Storm the Gates Native American Spirit R. Anne Svendsen Traditional Mike Kamuf George Frideric Handel Thomas Morley Doug Spata Giuseppe Verdi Joseph Compello Alan Lee Silva Sara Bongo Janice L. McAllister Andrew H. Dabczynski Deborah Baker Monday John Caponegro Ludwig Masters Kendor Belwin Highland/Etling Carl Fischer Highland/Etling Kendor Carl Fischer Carl Fischer Highland/Etling Instruments courtesy of Williamson Music Company 8:00 – 9:15 am W15: Student Teacher Mentoring 101 Room 007 Michael Stringer and Brian Coatney, clinicians Ryan Ross, presider There are a few things a cooperating teacher can do to ensure a superior and fulfilling experience for everyone . Topics to include all tasks cooperating teachers should complete prior to, during and after the student teaching semester in order to give the student the most complete and positive experience possible. 8:00 – 9:15 am W16: Bow that Baton! Room 008 Stephen Heyde, clinician Desiree Overree, presider A conducting clinic for string players using corollary string techniques as the basis of natural, effective and communicative gestures from the podium. 8:15 am – 9:15 am Product Showcase 9: Measures of Success… Room 216 The FJH Music Company Inc., Company Brian Balmages, Presenter Discover the true potential of your beginning band with Measures of Success, a method designed to foster musical growth, develop a deeper understanding of music, and provide plenty of excitement along the way. Motivational ideas, teaching strategies, and unique assessment tools will all be discussed in detail. 9:00 am – 5:00 pm Exhibits Open Exhibit Hall C 9:30 – 10:45 am W17: Tao Artistry – Anna’s Way Room 006 Barry Green, clinician Victoria Campion, presider Sponsored by D’Addario, Lisle Violin Shop Anna’s Way is a forty-five minute musical journey into the world of a teenage bass prodigy who is frustrated with practicing, rehearsals, concerts and competitions. Then she rediscovers the joy of music after lessons with Tai Chi Master Chen. Alan Scofield’s moving story offers a creative approach to how we listen to, learn and play music. This transformational journey is set to music from China, India, Africa, Brazil, Israel, and America by Tony Osborne, Francois Rabbath, Arvo Part, Astor Piazzolla, Emily Brown, Mary Knysh, Larry Dunlap, Frank Proto and Andres Martin. This inspirational story features Zen principles that unleash the highest levels of artistry from musicians, actors, singers and dancers. Less is more. The key to playing last is in mastering how to play one note. Singing, dancing, drumming brings out the inner child and joy of music. A walk in the woods, a pebble in the stream, the mountains and trees, the silence of nature and our own breath hold the keys to magic in music. Zen mindfulness guides Anna to learn for herself the artist’s way, bringing Eastern thought and Western music into perfect harmony. 9:30 am – 10:30am Product Showcase 10: Expressive Techniques for Orchestra Room 008 Tempo Press, Company Michael Alexander, Presenter A new all-in-one product for teaching technique, style and expression to your performing ensembles. Suitable for advanced middle school through high school ensembles, Expressive Techniques for Orchestra features the combined ideas of noted educators and authors: Michael Alexander, Kathleen DeBerry Brungard, Sandra Dackow and Gerald Anderson. Bring instruments to join the reading ensemble as they explore and discuss each portion of the book. 9:30 am – 10:30 am Product Showcase 11: SmartMusic for the Middle and High School Director: Panel Discussion MakeMusic, Company Room 216 Leigh Kallestad, Presenter Hear a panel of Texas band directors discussing their experiences of how they integrated SmartMusic into their programs. Topics include: SmartMusic in the rehearsal hall and home, utilizing the UIL contest titles, student assignments and accountability, Finale-created marching band assignments, best practices for getting started and open Q and A. 9:30 am – 10:45 am W18: In Tune Nation Room 007 Matt Porter and Michael Fahey, clinicians Laura Flanagan, presider So much of the Orchestra class period can be spent tuning instruments and developing strong intonation skills. Have you ever thought, “There has to be a better way?” In the first half of “In Tune Nation” Mr. Porter will present and demonstrate techniques for developing instrumental tuning skills through middle school with an emphasis on quality and efficiency. In the second half Mr. Fahey will share ideas to help develop techniques and listening skills which allow them to play in tune more consistently. 10:45 – 1:00 pm Visit the Exhibits 10:45 am – 11:45 am Product Showcase 12: Total Percussion Jam: A Revolutionary Beginning Percussion Method Room 216 Adventure Percussion, Company Yale Snyder, Presenter A "Total" Percussion method that teaches beginning percussion through percussion ensemble performance. Book one contains nine exciting beginning percussion ensembles that kids love to play. 11:00 am – 12:00 pm TMEA MS/JH Coordinators Meeting Andy Sealy and Craig Needham, presiders Room 008 1:00 – 2:15 pm RS 5: Full Orchestra Craig Needham, conductor Aryc Lane, presider Room 006 Title Andante from Symphony No. 8 Gymnopedie No. 3 Pinball Wizard Dance of the Gypsy Fanfare Rondeau The Firebird Berceuse and Finale Cityscapes Overture to Royal Fireworks Music Three Dances from the Fantastic Toyshop Christmas Eve/Sarajevo 12/24 Music from How to Train Your Dragon Esmana Cani Murph’s March A Dance of Clowns Barcarolle from the Tales of Hoffmann Spanish Dance No. 4 Holiday Mash-Up Anchors Aweigh Tango Tower of Power Greatest Hits Exhibit Hall C Composer Franz Schubert Erik Satie Peter Townshend Camille Saint-Saens Jean Mouret Igor Stravinsky Layton, Fisher and Schwartz G.F. Handel Gioachino Rossini O’Neill and Kinkel John Powell Pascual Narro Ronald Follas Felix Mendelssohn Jacques Offenbach Enrique Granados Traditional Charles Zimmermann John Paulson Castillo, Krupka and Garibaldi Arranger William Rich Bob Phillips Patrick Roszell Kirt Mosier Douglas Wagner Jack Bullock Mike Lewis Richard Meyer Douglas Stroud Bob Phillips Nile Wilson Albert Wang Jerry Brubaker Sandra Dackow Clark McAlister Patrick Roszell Paul Whear Victor Lopez Publisher Northfield Press Belwin Orchestra Belwin Orchestra Wingert Jones Belwin Orchestra Belwin Orchestra Ludwig Masters Highland/Etling Ludwig Masters Belwin Orchestra Hal Leonard Ludwig Masters C. Alan Publications Belwin Orchestra Tempo Press Ludwig Masters Belwin Orchestra Ludwig Masters C. Alan Publications Belwin Orchestra Instruments courtesy of Williamson Music Company Percussion equipment provided by Majestic and Mapex Percussion 1:00 – 2:15 pm W19: Teaching String Technique in MS/JH Has Never Been So Easy Kirk D. Moss, clinician Room 007 Ryan Ross, presider Sponsored by TexASTA Gain ideas on how to improve the sound of your middle or high school string ensemble through the use of exercises that develop and expand technique. Bring an instrument for this action packed session. 1:00 – 2:15 pm W20: School Orchestras CAN Play in Tune Room 008 Ian Edlund, clinician Desiree Overree, presider It IS possible! Session will examine the elements of good intonation and teaching strategies that will get results at all grade levels. 1:30 pm – 2:30 pm Product Showcase 13: Nerium AD – A Skin Care Product Nerium AD, Company Rene Ballard, Presenter This is a skin care product. A video will be shown along with a brief introduction and conclusion. Room 216 2:30 pm – 3:30 pm Product Showcase 14: Full Orchestra Titles from Sandra Dackow Editions Room 006 Tempo Press, Company Sandra Dackow, Presenter Bring your instruments! Led by renowned conductor and arranger Sandra Dackow, teachers will have the opportunity to explore her easy intermediate compositions for full orchestra, which have been favorites of teachers, students and audiences for over twenty years. Attendees will play both new titles and old favorites. Dr. Dackow will also offer rehearsal and performance tips specific for each title. 2:30 – 3:45 pm W21: Fearless Improvisation Room 007 Michael Alexander, clinician Sam Mendez, presider Incorporate improvisation into string classes from the very first day of instruction! Emphasis will be placed on procedures, which promote student attitudes and sequential skill building. Participants will receive copies of a scope and sequence for years 1 through 2 of string improvisation exercises and ideas to continue through high school. Bring your instrument and join in with the fun! 2:30 – 3:45 pm W22: A Teacher as Phoenix Room 008 Brian Balmages, clinician Jennifer Miller, presider Sponsored by FJH Music The challenges facing music programs have never been more real and more serious. We fight battles every day and provide landmark studies showing evidence of higher test scores, graduation rates, cognitive function, and more. Despite this, obstacles remain and place increasing stress on directors and programs. Now more than ever, it is time to rise up, in unison – and it all begins on the podium… 2:45 pm – 3:45 pm Product Showcase 15: Travel to Learn, Learn to Travel Room 216 Kaleidoscope Adventures, Company Robin Parker, Presenter Travel to Learn, Learn to Travel is for everyone no matter if you are a first year teacher or a seasoned veteran, taking trips should be about the amazing musical experiences. Join the Kaleidoscope Adventure team and Debbie Baker, Associate Director of Bands at Hillcrest High School, Al and Brian Timmons, Band Director at Bergenfield High School, NJ as they share the do's and don'ts in trip planning; assist in decisions on where/why/what purpose to travel, and how to organize a step-by-step process for a successful trip. Kaleidoscope Adventures has assisted music departments for 20 years in the student travel business. Together they have traveled with their bands to New York City, Hawaii, San Francisco, Orlando, Atlanta and the French Riviera. Music trips are memories that will last forever! 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm Product Showcase 16: Maximizing Your Time Marching Slow Concepts, Company Randy Gilmore, Presenter Room 216 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm Product Showcase 17: Sideliner Sound System and Cases Exhibit Hall D Opti-Case, Inc./Opti-Sound Inc., Company David Phipps, Presenter Demo ease of use for set up, usage and package design. 4:00 pm – 5:15 pm RS 6: New to the PML Room 006 Todd Berridge, Craig Needham, Matthew Porter, Ann Smith, conductors Charilyn Rojas, presider Sponsored by JW Pepper Reading session for new 2015 PML additions (grades 1-4 String only) G Grade 4 3 3 4 2 3 3 2 2 3 3 4 1 2 2 3 4 3 3 3 1 2 2 3 3 3 4 1 2 3 2 4 Title Aspire Butterflies at Night Labyrinth Allegro from Sinfonia No. 7 in G Minor Lyric Pieces (grade 2) Lyric Pieces (grade 3) Dragonfly A Festive March Forest Hills Folk Suite Grand March from Aida In Paradisum Jubilant Overture Fantasy on a Japanese Folk Song Madrigal (My Bonnie Lass) The Rowan Tree Three Movements from Lincolnshire Posy Three Movements from Lincolnshire Posy Bagatelle Meadowlands Salvation Is Created Shortnin’ Bread Blues Loch Lomond Silhouettes Suite for Strings The Ghosts of Agincourt The Ides of March Sicilienne Woodland Park Celtic Roots March Militaire, Op. 51, No. 1 Toccata With Quiet Reflection Composer Bob Phillips Chris Campbell Vance Zuehlsdorff Johann Christian Bach Edvard Grieg Edvard Grieg Doug Spata G.F. Handel Bob Phillips Giuseppe Verdi Gabriel Faure Joshua Reznicow Brian Balmages Thomas Morley Traditional Percy Aldridge Grainger Percy Aldridge Grainger Ludwig van Beethoven Russian Folk Song Pavel Tchesnokov Deborah Baker Monday Traditional Alan Lee Silva Marc-Antoine Charpentier Brendan McBrien Sean O’Loughlin Gabrielle Fauré Robert S. Frost Traditional Irish Jigs Franz Schubert Frescobaldi Gary P. Gilroy Arranger Bob Phillips Chris Campbell Robert D. McCashin Robert D. McCashin Robert D. McCashin Doug Spata Ronald Wilcott Bob Phillips Percy Hall Bob Lipton Brian Balmages Deborah Baker Monday Steven Rosenhaus Robert Longfield Robert Longfield Carrie Lane Gruselle David Bobrowitz Clark McAlister David Bobrowitz Alan Lee Silva Robert D. McCashin Sean O’Loughlin John O’Neill Robert S. Frost Kenneth Baird Bob Cerulli John Beeman Publisher Alfred Music LudwigMasters Publications Grand Mesa Music The FJH Music Company, Inc. The FJH Music Company, Inc. The FJH Music Company, Inc. Alfred Music Grand Mesa Music Alfred Music LudwigMasters Publications The FJH Music Company, Inc. LudwigMasters Publications The FJH Music Company, Inc. Wingert-Jones Grand Mesa Music LudwigMasters Publications LudwigMasters Publications The FJH Music Company, Inc. LudwigMasters Publications LudwigMasters Publications Wingert-Jones Grand Mesa Music Carl Fischer Music The FJH Music Company, Inc. Wingert-Jones Carl Fischer Music The FJH Music Company, Inc. LudwigMasters Publications Shawnee Press/Hal Leonard Alfred Music Grand Mesa Music Gary P. Gilroy Publications Instruments courtesy of Williamson Music Company 4:00 pm – 5:15 pm W23: Chamber Music for UIL Solo & Ensemble Contests Room 007 Priscilla Holt, clinician Theresa Strange, presider Selecting appropriate chamber music for UIL S/E contests will save you time and your students money! A 4 year plan will be shared as well as annotated lists of appropriate chamber music will be provided and discussed. Definitely a resume builder for your students and a benefit to your orchestral program! 4:00 pm -5:15 pm W24: Essential Elements of Beginning String Room 008 Charles Laux, clinician Sam Mendez, presider Discussion of time-tested and proven pedagogy of Essential Elements for Strings. Join this master teacher as he walks through the first year of string playing using the music and pedagogy from Book 1, as well as the ever-growing resources from the new EE interactive website. Practical ways to incorporate the book, practice tools and technology for your classroom. 5:15 pm – 6:15 pm Product Showcase 18: Getting Started with SmartMusic: Repertoire and Practice Tools Room 216 MakeMusic, Company Leigh Kallestad, Presenter Learn how SmartMusic can enhance your teaching and inspire your students. The SmartMusic repertoire library includes method books for band, orchestra and voice, thousands of concert titles with audio accompaniments, exercises, solo titles, and sight-reading. All have onscreen assessment and can be practiced at any tempo. Personalize instruction and communicate easily by using the SmartMusic Gradebook. 5:30 – 6:30 pm TODA General Business meeting Room 007 Please plan to attend this important meeting as we will provide updates on the current status of TODA, Executive Director’s report, and presentations of the 2014 Composition Contest Winner, Barbara Eads Memorial Scholarship recipients, nominations and election of the new TODA Member-At-Large and the 2014 Orchestra Director of the Year award. 6:30 – 8:30 pm TODA Happy Hour @ Crockett Hotel Bar Show your Convention badge for half-priced drinks Come and join in on TODA’s 3rd “Official Unofficial” Happy Hour! 320 Bonham Street 6:30 pm – 7:30 pm Mozart’s Requiem Closed Rehearsal Jerry McCoy, Conductor For all the closet and shower singers among you, please come and join us for a first-ever Sing-In Ballroom A 8:00 pm – 9:00 pm Mozart’s Requiem Sing-In (families and guests welcome) Ballroom A Jerry McCoy, Conductor Families and guests bring your own score or purchase a score at the convention Sponsored by Maestro by Tumlare Percussion equipment provided by Majestic Mapex Percussion 7:00 – 10:00 pm Past President and Orchestra Director of the Year Reception By invitation only Marriott Rivercenter Suite 2818 Wednesday, July 30 8:00 – 10:00 am Hospitality Open outside of Room 006 8:00 am – 12:00 pm Child Care Available (no meals available) 12 years and younger Rooms 209, 211 8:00 – 9:15 am W25: Orchestra Director’s Guide to Cello Room 006 Allison King, clinician Pat Leaverton, presider In this hands-on interactive session, King will review fundamental cello techniques such as extensions, shifting, vibrato, and thumb position, and offer a comprehensive guide for non-cellists on when and how to introduce these techniques to students in an orchestral setting. We encourage you to bring your own cello. 8:00 – 9:15 am W26: Inspiring the Intermediate Player Room 007 Charles Laux, clinician David DeVoto, presider See how the needs of the intermediate string players are addressed in a variety of musical and technical challenges. Incorporate and connect the book content with the EE interactive website. 9:00 am – 12:00 pm Exhibits Open 9:30 – 10:45 am RS 7: Holiday and Pops Michael Stringer, conductor Jason Thibodeaux, presider Title Auld Lang Syne Santa’s Noisy Workshop The Wizard of Oz Holiday Canon Little Shop of Horrors Eine Kleine Bell Musik We Are Young Gesu Bambino Short Cuts 2 English Carol Collage Game of Thrones Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Downtown Abbey Winter Palace Tonight from West Side Story The Christmas Symphony IV. Allegro Con Brio Music from Frozen Radioactive Royals You Really Got Me The Fox A Thousand Years Treasure Central Coach Special Room 006 Composer Traditional Traditional Arlen/Harburg Traditional Ashman/Menken Traditional Ruess, Bhasker, Dost, Antonoff Pietro Yon Traditional Ramin Djawadi Cahn/Styne John Lunn Paul O’Neill Bernstein/Sondheim Jeffrey S. Bishop Anderson-Lopez/Lopez Reynolds/McKee/Sermon/Grant/Mosser Yelich-O’Connor/Little Ray Davies Hermansen/Eriksen/Boundy/Ylvisaaker/Lochstoer Hodges/Perri Lawrence/Mars/Levine/Brown Calvin Custer Arranger Jan Farrar-Royce Larry Clark Ralph Ford Steven L. Rosenhaus Michael Story Ronald Wilcott Michael Story Jason W. Krug Michael Story Brian Holmes Larry Moore Jack Bullock Larry Moore Bob Phillips Robert Longfield Robert Longfield Larry Moore James Kazik James Kazik Larry Moore Larry Moore Victor Lopez Publisher Belwin Carl Fischer Belwin BandT Belwin Grand Mesa Belwin Ludwig Masters Belwin Wingert Jones Hal Leonard Belwin Hal Leonard Belwin Hal Leonard Kjos Hal Leonard Hal Leonard Hal Leonard Hal Leonard Hal Leonard Hal Leonard Belwin Hal Leonard Instruments courtesy of Williamson Music Company 9:30 am – 10:45 am W27: Fiddle Technique Room 007 Anna Macias, clinician Sandra Vandertulip, presider This session is a presentation on how to teach, organize, and perform with a fiddle group. Topics will include rehearsal techniques, music selection and how to find and book performances. The session also includes the logistics of recording a CD and being the primary fundraising group for the Lake Travis Orchestra program. The Lake Travis Fiddlers will perform during and at the end of the session. 9:30 am – 10:30 am Product Showcase 19: Orchestra Expressions & Expressive Techniques for Orchestra: Room 008 String Pedagogy from Beginners to Graduates Tempo Press, Alfred Publishing, Company Michael Alexander, Sandra Dackow, Presenters Come Experience the methodology behind Orchestra Expressions Books 1 & 2 and Expressive Techniques for Orchestra. Build an expressive orchestra from beginner through high school. Bring your instruments and questions to join in! 11:45 am – 2:00 pm TODA Board Meeting Pat Leaverton, President Marriot Riverwalk Bonham 12:00 – 2:00 pm TMEA/UIL Music Advisory Committee Richard Floyd, presider Room 212
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