All Music Department Programs
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St. Matthew Passion: BWV 244, Johann Sebastian Bach
American Festival Chorus and Orchestra, Craig Jessop, USU Chamber Singers, and USU Women's Choir
Robert Shaw is hailed to this day as the most influential and celebrated choral conductor to have ever been trained in the United States. His lifelong commitment in bringing the great masterworks of the choral/orchestral repertoire to American audiences is legendary. To assist in this endeavor, he translated and published several choral masterworks into English for accessibility to the American audiences. This performance used the Robert Shaw English adaptation of the St. Matthew Passion which he completed and published in 1959.
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Scheherazade
Sergio Bernal, USU Symphony Orchestra, Ellyn Thornton, Yasmine Kataw, and Amanda Marshall
The Utah State University Symphony Orchestra presents its annual spring concert, this year being Rimsky-Korsakov's "Scheherazade". Rimsky-Korsakov based the music of his symphonic suite on the Arabian Nights stories, with the orchestra depicting moods and representing characters from the tales.
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Brass Happenings 2016
Bridger Bush, David Young, Chris Bowler, Erica Hawvermale, Amanda Couch, Braden Smart, Maryanne Gemar, Adrianna Foster, Keri Niedens, Enrique Tellez, Jared Banks, Cameron Thomas, Robert Jones, Stephanie England, Brennan Winkler, David Stevenson, Aria Carpenter, Abigail Bennion, Jose Ayala, Eric Walker, and Marcus Tarr
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Cache Symphony Orchestra
Cache Symphony Orchestra, Mark Emile, Karla Axtell, and Kathleen Lloyd
The Caine College of Arts Department of Music presents a musical concert by the Cache Symphony Orchestra. Featuring pianists Karla Axtell and Kathleen Lloyd.
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Caine Chamber Ensembles
Caine Chamber Ensembles, Caine String Quartet, Caine Woodwind Quintet, Caine Saxophone Quartet, Caine Brass Quintet, Caine Percussion Ensemble, Rebeccca McFaul, Anne Francis Bayless, Bonnie Schroeder, Jon Gudmundson, Max Matzen, and Jason Nicholson
The USU Caine Chamber Ensembles preform a concert featuring the Caine String Quartet, Caine Woodwind Quintet, Caine Saxophone Quartet, Caine Brass Quintet, and Caine Percussion Ensemble.
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Caine Chamber Ensembles
Caine Chamber Ensembles, Caine Woodwind Quintet, Bonne Schroeder, Caine Saxophone Quartet, Jon Gudmundson, Caine Percussion Ensemble, Jason Nicholson, Caine Brass Quintet, and Max Matzen
Caine Chamber Ensembles featuring the Brass Quintet, Woodwind Quintet, Percussion Ensemble and Saxophone Quartet.
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Autumn Voices
Combined Choirs, Cory Evans, USU Women's Choir, Luke Shepherd, USU Chorale, and USU Chamber Singers
Autumn Voices featuring the Combined Choirs of the USU Music Department.
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Utah State University Flutes Solo Recital
Smmy Douville, Eric O'Donnell, Jenna Bouvang, Kryshelle Kindred, Alex Traini, Allie Patton, Hadley Kirk, Jennifer Christensen, I. Davies, Patty Serhousek, and Beth Foley
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Water Works
Flute Choir, Nancy Toone, Alex Traini, Kat Davies, and Rachel Frandsen
USU Flute Choir presents Water Works
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Caine Woodwind Quintet Spring Recital
Beth Foley, Miekan Stonhill, Clifford Tam, Robert Jones, and Jenny Thompson
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Fry Street Quartet and Friends
Fry Street Quartet, Brant Bayless, Kathryn Eberle, and Jason Hardink
The Fry Street Quartet perform with guest artists Brant Bayless on the viola, Kathryn Eberle on the violin, and Jason Hardink on the piano.
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Senior Recital - Sarah Gee
Sarah Gee
This recital is in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Music in Music Performance.
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Two Sopranos: A Spring Recital - featuring Amanda Glancy & Brooklynn Dyer
Amanda Glancy, Brooklynn Dyer, and Dallas Heaton
Amanda Glancy, a sophomore in Vocal Performance, and Brooklynn Dyer, a junior in Choral Education, perform in a Spring recital.
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The Caine College of the Arts Visiting Artists and Scholars Series & The Wassermann Festival
Richard Goode, Joshua Musselman, Taylor Packer, Mark Gubler, and R. Dennis Hirst
The Caine College of the Arts Visiting Artists and Scholars Series & The Wassermann Festival present A Guest Artist Master Class with Richard Goode, piano.
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Senior and Junior Recital - Kelsey Hess and Nicole Vander Does
Kelsey Hess, Nicole Vander Does, Lizzy Prettyman, and Dallas Heaton
This recital is in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Music in Music Performance.
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Senior Recital - Nina Hoyle
Nina Hoyle, John Price, and Jackie Boettcher
This recital is presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Music degree in Music Education.
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Jazz Combos
Jazz Combos, Combo of Supreme Enlightenment, Kermit Street Quintet, Combo of Cheer, Caine Jazz Combo, Jon Gudmundson, Josh Skinner, Max Matzen, and Corey Christiansen
The USU Jazz Combos preform a concert featuring Combo of Enlightenment, Kermit Street Quintet, Combo of Cheer, and Caine Jazz Combo.
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The Jazz Kicks Band Playing Latin Jazz
Jazz Kicks Band and Larry Smith
The Utah State University Music Department presents The Jazz Kicks Band performing Latin Jazz.
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Piano Recital - Studio of Dr. Mayumi Matzen
Abigail Johnson, Brad Summers, Carissa Olsen, Holly Trafelet, Delaney Carnahan, Emily Skelton, Analisa Mckay, Justin Smith, Whitney Eversole, Hannah Carr, Eric Osterhout, Audrey Christensen, and Katelyn Miller
Piano recital at the studio of Dr. Mayumi Matzen.
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Junior Recital - Jonathon Kurecki
Jonathon Kurecki
This recital is in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Music in Music Performance.
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Utah Viola Society
Patricia McCarty and Aram Arakelyan
After his early youth as a violinist and composition student in Rome, PIETRO LOCATELLI traveled through Italy and Germany from 1723 to 1728, composing most of his concert compositions during this period. A notice about one of Locatelli’s performances at court describes the musician’s self-assurance and his gorgeous, diamond-studded clothes. In 1729 Locatelli moved to Amsterdam, where he stayed until his death. His sparsely documented public and semi-public performances were open only to music lovers, not to professional musicians. An Englishman who heard him in 1741 wrote “he is so afraid of People Learning from him, that He won’t admit a Professed Musician into his Concert”. Some rich music lovers, who would play as amateurs with Locatelli, helped him to become affluent. In aristocratic circles he was a recognized, admired and supported virtuoso and composer. In 1741 he set up a business selling violin strings from his home, eventually earning the highest income of any musician from Amsterdam.
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Senior Recital - A.J. Nicoll
A. J. Nicoll
This recital is in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Bachelor's Degree in Music Education from the Caine College of the Arts at Utah State University.
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Junior Recital - Rebecca Ostermiller
Rebecca Ostermiller
This recital is in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Music in Music Performance.