2011 Conductorʼs Concert
Womenʼs Choir
Garrett Saake, conductor
Menʼs Glee Club
James A. Keith, conductor
Womenʼs Glee Club
Matthew G. Webb, conductor
Chamber Singers
Welborn E. Young, conductor
University Chorale
Carole J. Ott, conductor
Sunday, April 17, 2011
5:30 pm
Aycock Auditorium
Program
Womenʼs Choir
Dance on My Heart Allen Koepke
(b. 1939)
A Nightingale Sang in Berkley Square Manning Sherwin
(1902-1974)
Mary Virginia Norris, conductor
Caroline Million from “The Choral New Yorker” Irving Fine
(1914-1962)
Lora Mitchel and Katherine Gilmore, solos
Wie lieblich sind deine Wohnungen Josef Rheinberger
(1839-1901)
How lovely is thy dwelling place, O Lord of
hosts! My soul longs, yea, even faints for the courts
of the Lord:my heart andmy flesh cries out
for the living God. Blessed are they that dwell in thy house: they
will always be praising thee.
Go Down Moses arr. Mark Hayes
(b. 1953)
Miranda Propst, Lauren Ritch, Ashley Wicker, solos
Garrett Saake, conductor
Menʼs Glee Club
If Ye Love Me Thomas Tallis
(1505-1585)
The Water Is Wide Folk Song
arr. Luigi Zanineli
Jayson Snipes, conductor
The Long Black Veil Marijohn Wilkins
arr. James A. Keith
Hard Times, Come Again No More Stephen Foster
arr. Donald Moore
James A. Keith, conductor
Womenʼs Glee Club
Sound the Trumpet Henry Purcell
(1659-1695)
Matthew Webb, conductor
A Girlʼs Garden from Frostiana Randall Thompson
(1899-1984)
Think on Me James Mulholland
(b. 1935)
Evʼry Time I Feel the Spirit arr. Peter Shaw
Jayson Snipes, conductor
For Good from Wicked Stephen Schwartz
(b. 1948)
Matthew Webb, conductor
Chamber Singers
Lord, for Thy Tender Mercyʼs Sake Richard Farrant
(1530-1580)
O, Pray for Peace of Jerusalem Herbert Howells
(1892-1983)
Margaret Carpenter, conductor
My Spirit Sang All Day Gerald Finzi
(1901-1956)
Come To Me, My Love Norman Dello Joio
(1913-2008)
Eden Badgett, conductor
University Chorale
Like as the hart Herbert Howells
Nana Wolfe-Hill, conductor
The Banks Oʼ Doon James Mulholland
(b. 1935)
Mary Virginia Norris, conductor
Highland Mary James Mulholland
Aaron Jackson, conductor
Matthew Webb, James Keith, Garrett Saake, Eden Badget are students of Dr. Young
Nana Wolf-Hill, Mary Virginia Norris, Aaron Jackson, Margaret Carpenter, Jayson Snipes are
students of Dr. Ott
________
In partial fulfillment of the degree requirements for the
Master of Music in Performance or Conducting
Doctor of Musical Arts in Performance or Conducting
Womenʼs Choir
Garrett Saake, conductor
Mary Virginia Norris, assistant conductor
Matthew Webb, accompanist
Gina Adams
Kelly Adams
Dana Boyle
Amanda Cvejanovich
Kristen David
Valerie Davidson
Joey Gilewicz
Katherine Gilmore
McAlister Greiner
Esha Grover
Labreta Johnson
Chelsea Knapp
An Kung
Amy Larson
Virginia Lee
Samantha Macreynolds
Mary Beth McNeill
Lora Mitchell
Miranda Probst
Nicole Ramsey
Lauren Ritch
Haley Rollins
Katie Skawski
Xaviar Steele-Mccrae
Brianna Tiffany
Tyson Upham
Ashley Wicker
Womenʼs Glee Club
Matthew Webb, conductor
Pam Kane, accompanist
Kimberly Alden
Christina Aviles
Meredith Bigham
Tavia Brightwell
Rachael Bumstead
Katherine Burleson
Hallie Chandler
Ashley Earnhardt
Jasmine Garrett
Laural Johnson
Sydney Kalas
Virginia Lee
Jessica Lowder
Beverly Lukasevics
Claudia Mbaka
Amanda Mears
Alaina Monts
Rachael Patten
Erica Robinson
Beth Rogers
Haley Rollins
April Simpson
Lindsay Strickland
Sarah Stucker
Alayna Ward
Menʼs Glee Club
James A. Keith, conductor
Jayson Snipes, assistant conductor
Sally Todd, accompanist
Bass
Reid Brown
Ryan Chavis
Eric Durham
Aslan Freeman
Jeremy Harris
Jordan Hart
Julian Hinshaw
Austin Jeffries
Joel Kamuabo
Christopher Lavignette
James Lego
Matteo Maggi
Colin McKenna
Andrew Prins
Tyler Rathbone
Nicholas Rich
Jayson Snipes
Lucas Varsano
Nick Wiley
Nic Williams
Brandon Yates
Tenor
Justin Biegger
Kyle Berkley
Kelly Burns
David Crisp
Nick Daniel
Eric Langer
Rett Lucas
Jesse Mayo
Mark Miriello
Will Moss
Kyle Norman
Jamie Rowen
Daniel Tolodziecki
Nic Williams
Cory Wright
Chamber Singers
Welborn E. Young, conductor
Justin Hazelgrove, assistant conductor
Nancy Davis, accompanist
Soprano
Margaret Carpenter
Laura Dawalt
Joann Martinson
Ciara OʼNeill-Mendoza
Maggie Ramsey
Tenor
Kyle Berkley
Nick Daniels
Logan Cox
Jacob Wright
Blaine Ziegenfuss
Alto
Eden Badgett
Anne Claire Niver
JoAna Rusche
Maggie Schwenker
Diana Yodzis
Bass
Wilson Brooks
Lucas Cecil
Justin Hazelgrove
James Keith
Garrett Saake
Maclain Thompson
David Weigel
University Chorale
Carole J. Ott, conductor
Matthew Webb, assistant conductor
Nancy Davis, accompanist
Soprano
Shonda Devine
Kristen Gobetz
Carolyn Golrick
Meredith Jones
Hannah Lomas
Jessica Mariskanish
Mary Virginia Norris
Caroline Oliveira
Natalie Popovich
Natalie Pugh
Katherine Richardson
Natasha Todd
Margaret Weckworth
Tenor
CJ Albee
Anthony Ballard
Anthony Benson
David Boyd
Joshua Hagstrom
Aaron Jackson
Dylan Koerner
Daniel Kosel
Patrick Kane
Will Kelley
Eric Langer
Greyson Leybourne
Daniel Tolodziecki
Jeremy Whitener
Alto
M. Eden Badgett
Valerie Davidson
Alice Henderson
Katarina Kohari
Amber Leeming
Michelle Miller
Kirby Treadaway
Sarah Tuetting
Olga Tsipis
Andria Williamson
Nana Wolfe-Hill
Bass
William Britto
Cole Freeman
Wil Mitchel
Amon Neely
Paolo Pacheco
John Pavik
Ethan Price
Jayson Snipes
Matt Webb
James Williams
Department of Performance
Voice Area at UNCG
Dr. Robert Bracey, Chair
Dr. Donald Hartmann
Dr. Carla LeFevre
Ms. Clara OʼBrien
Ms. Levone Tobin-Scott
Dr. Nancy Walker
Dr. Robert Wells
Mr. David Holley, Director of Opera
Dr. Carole Ott, Professor of Choral Music
Dr. Welborn Young, Director of Choral Activities
On July 1, 2010, the performing arts units at UNCG were reorganized into a newly formed
School of Music, Theatre and Dance. By joining these academic areas, the university
created a vibrant and thriving performing arts community, which has enhanced visibility
through their combined resources. From a total population of approximately 17,000
university students, the UNCG School of Music, Theatre and Dance serves approximately
1,200 majors with a full-time faculty and staff of over one hundred, making the UNCG
School of Music, Theatre and Dance one of the largest such schools in the South. Many
performances are presented in UNCGʼs Aycock Auditorium, a classic structure that recently
underwent a $19 million renovation.
UNCG has long been recognized for having one of the elite music institutions in the United
States. Fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music since 1938, the
School offers the only comprehensive music program from undergraduate through doctoral
study in both performance and music education in North Carolina. The Music Departments
occupy a $26 million building that is among the finest music facilities in the nation. A large
music library with state-of-the-art technology, research, and study facilities houses all music
reference materials. Other features of the building include two recital halls, a computer lab,
a psycho-acoustics lab, electronic music studios, a recording studio, and expanded
rehearsal, classroom, studio, and practice room space. A multi-level parking deck adjoins
the music building to serve students, faculty, and concert patrons.
The Theatre Department offers a full range of liberal arts and professional degree programs
that prepare students for a variety of career opportunities in theatre. The degrees, which
are accredited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre, provide students with a
vital mix of coursework that combines both theory and practice and allows for the
development of skills and talents. The Theatre Departmentʼs curriculum is matched by an
extensive co-curricular program that includes performance opportunities open to majors
and non-majors alike. The department occupies space in the Taylor, Brown, Aycock,
McIver and Curry buildings on campus.
The Dance Department offers degrees that provide professional preparation in technical
and creative skills balanced with liberal education for a variety of career outcomes. The
Dance Department is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of
Schools of Dance. The department occupies space in the Health and Human Performance
building and presents performances in the UNCG Dance Theatre and Aycock Auditorium.
Living in the artistically thriving Greensboro—Winston Salem—High Point “Triad” area,
students enjoy regular opportunities to attend and perform many local and regional arts
organizations. In addition, UNCG students interact first-hand with some of the worldʼs
major artists who frequently schedule performances, master classes, open rehearsals, and
informal discussions at UNCG.
Costs of attending public universities in North Carolina, both for in-state and out-of-state
students, represent a truly exceptional value in American higher education. This fact,
coupled with the eminent reputation enjoyed by the UNCG School of Music, Theatre and
Dance, renders an education at UNCG one of the “best buys” on the college scene today.
For further information regarding the UNCG School of Music, Theatre and Dance, please
write:
Dr. John J. Deal, Dean
UNCG School of Music, Theatre & Dance
P.O. Box 26170
Greensboro, NC 27402-6170
(336) 334-5789
On the Web: http://performingarts.uncg.edu
