8/13/2019 AGO Southeast Regional Convention 2015 Brochure http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/ago-southeast-regional-convention-2015-brochure 1/16 EXPERIENCE QUEEN CITY GRANDEUR WITH FLOURISHES OF FRANCE! AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS CHARLOTTE CHAPTER proudly presents THE SOUTHEAST REGIONAL CONVENTION FRENCH CONNECTIONS DIVERSE . DYNAMIC . DIVINE JULY 1 - 4, 2015 agocharlotte2015.org
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
8/13/2019 AGO Southeast Regional Convention 2015 Brochure
PHENOMENAL CITY . FINE ORGANS . GREAT MUSIC AVID LEARNING . SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
Charlotte, North Carolina is known for its many houses of worship soaring amid majestic treecanopies. Our convention will showcase fine organs played by legendary artists of illustriousrenown, protégés of monumental French organists of the last century. You will enjoy Charlotte'sgreat diversity in varied choral and organ traditions. Ned Rorem and David Conte are among our seven commissioned artists. We have orchestrated varied concert and worship opportunities withmore than 15 dynamic seminars for both novice and professional alike over the course of our 3½-day offering. Nestled in the heart of North Carolina's piedmont plateau, OMNI Hotel Charlotteis minutes away from our many venues. Consider an extended stay beyond our beautifulmetropolitan Queen City and visit the west to experience the scenic Great Smoky, Blue Ridge, andBrushy Mountains or the east to explore the incredible coastal plain.
The convention fee includes ground transportation, a wine and cheese soirée, two lunches, dinner,banquet, evening concert receptions, and a farewell brunch. We're proud to offer the best of Charlotte at amazing affordability. Let us welcome you!
8/13/2019 AGO Southeast Regional Convention 2015 Brochure
AGO MEMBER CONFEREE $325 $375STIGALL STUDENT ACADEMY $200 $250SPECIAL (65+/DISABLED/AGO CHARLOTTE CHAPTER) $300 $350NON-AGO MEMBER $425 $475DAILY RATE $125 $150
C The convention fee includes a wine and cheese soirée Wednesday, July 1; catered lunch anddinner Thursday, July 2; catered lunch and banquet Friday, July 3; farewell brunch Saturday, July4.
C Luncheons will be catered to seminar venues, served with chilled bottled water and hosted bymembers of the American Guild of Organists Charlotte Chapter.
C Celebratory receptions will immediately follow all evening recitals.
C A cash bar, featuring specially priced drinks, will be open during evening exhibit hoursWednesday, July 1 through Friday, July 3 in the OMNI Hotel Charlotte Willow Room and theGrand Ballroom Foyer one-hour prior to the banquet Friday, July 3. A government issued photoidentif ication wi ll be required before alcohol is served to any convention conferee at anytime.
C The convention fee includes ground transportation services for all conferees. Commutingconferees are strongly encouraged to utilize the OMNI Hotel Charlotte parking garage to takeadvantage of our luxurious transportation services. The daily parking fee is $15. Weekday publicor private parking is extremely limited and cannot be guaranteed at any time at any venue. Publicparking laws are strictly enforced by the city of Charlotte.
C All conferees are invited to enjoy various prix fixe $20 dinner menus, including non-alcoholicbeverage, applicable taxes and gratuity, Wednesday, July 1 in the OMNI Hotel Charlotte TradeRestaurant. Other dining options are conveniently located within the hotel.
C Registered conferees may receive a full refund prior to June 1, 2015, less a $50 administrativefee, upon written request to the Convention Coordinator.
8/13/2019 AGO Southeast Regional Convention 2015 Brochure
• The OMNI Hotel Charlotte envelops you in comfort with touches of genuine North Carolinahospitality. Centrally located in the heart of Charlotte’s financial district and only 15 minutes fromCharlotte/Douglas International Airport, this AAA four-diamond hotel is the perfect destination for convenience to area businesses or to explore countless attractions. Linked to 12 city blocks viasky bridge, the OMNI Hotel Charlotte is moments away from the Blumenthal Performing ArtsCenter, Discovery Place, the Charlotte Convention Center, and the EpiCentre entertainmentdistrict.
C
Our convention room rates include breakfast, applicable state and local taxes and the followingcomplimentary amenities upon registration in the free OMNI Select Guest Program: customizedroom preferences, morning beverage delivery, pressing service, shoe shine, eveninghousekeeping service, including turndown, Wi-Fi, and others.
C Registered hotel guests may enjoy a breakfast buffet conveniently served (7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m.)in the OMNI Hotel Charlotte Trade Restaurant Thursday, July 2 through Saturday, July 4.
8/13/2019 AGO Southeast Regional Convention 2015 Brochure
All seminars qualify for continuing education units (CEU)as certified by Winthrop University of Rock Hill, South Carolina.
CEU is a benefit of the convention fee and provided without additional charge.
C ARISTIDE CAVAILLÉ-COLL: THE MUSIC HE INSPIREDJesse Eschbach summarizes the immense contribution of the most famous builder of Frenchromantic organs and surveys the literature his instruments inspired. 1.0 CEU
BUILDING MONUMENTAL MINISTRIES WITHIN SMALL FAITH COMMUNITIESWilliam Bradley Roberts extols the benefit of designing, creating and implementing larger ministries within the small congregation as a pivotal balance in achieving growth. 1.0 CEU
CLERGY AND MUSICIANS AS PARTNERS IN MISSIONWilliam Bradley Roberts offers a commentary on his video, produced for the AnglicanAssociation of Musicians, which furthers the mission of the church by perfecting the professionalrelationship of clergy and musician. 1.0 CEU
EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES IN VARIED WORSHIP STYLESMark Glaeser demonstrates the use of musical, lighting, instrumental, and video technologiesin a variety of worship styles with choir, singing and instrumental ensembles, acoustical anddigital keyboards from the confines of a state-of-the-art 1,100 seat worship facility. 1.0 CEU
C ENGAGING THE VOLUNTEER CHOIR WITH CHORAL READING TECHNIQUES I and IISally Ann Morris, Eric Nelson, and Deborah Thoreson collaborate to demonstrate variousteaching and conducting techniques while introducing 10 choral works to the RenaissanceSingers of Charlotte before a conferee audience. 1.0 CEU
8/13/2019 AGO Southeast Regional Convention 2015 Brochure
C FULBRIGHT MEMOIRS: STUDIES WITH DURUFLÉ, LANGLAIS, AND MARCHAL
Convention Host Michael Barone interviews Robert Burns King and Margaret Mueller on their experiences with legendary French masters of the last century. 1.0 CEU
C FURTHERING CLERGY/MUSICIAN RELATIONSHIPSWilliam Bradley Roberts shares ideas on creating opportunities to further healthy ministryrelationships among worship and music colleagues. 1.0 CEU
C IMPROVISATION IRobert Ridgell teaches the art of improvising within the form of a chorale prelude based on atune determined by seminar participants. 1.0 CEU
C IMPROVISATION IIDorothy Papadakos shares the art of developing a jazz improvisation technique for use withinthe context of various worship styles. 1.0 CEU
C IMPROVISATION IIIDorothy Papadakos and Robert Ridgell demonstrate how to introduce silent film to a worshipingcommunity life and offer basic accompanying techniques from the church organ. 1.0 CEU
C IMPROVISATION IVPatrick Scott demonstrates how an improvisation theme, crafted by seminar participants, isdeveloped within the context of form. 1.0 CEU
C INSPIRED WORSHIP THROUGH SERVICE PLAYINGRobert McCormick offers creative service playing possibilities immediately following the openingworship experience. 1.0 CEU
C REVOLUTIONARY LIFE AND MUSIC OF CALVIN HAMPTONAs we celebrate our national independence, Harry Huff surveys the life of the late Americanmusic icon Calvin Hampton and his contribution to worship and music ministry. 1.0 CEU
C SONGS AS YET UNSUNG: WHY THE CHURCH NEEDS HYMNSFrom inclusiveness, to interfaith understanding, sprinkled with modern day political situations topastoral concerns, Mary Louise Bringle shares unsung songs hidden within the context of hymns. 1.0 CEU
8/13/2019 AGO Southeast Regional Convention 2015 Brochure
Lunchtime gatherings will highlight spirited “talk backs”hosted by AGO Charlotte Chapter leadership.
C PROGRAMMING FOR THE LOCAL AGO CHAPTERMatthew Brown highlights the task of programming for the local chapter with local resources.
C FUNDING THE MISSION OF THE LOCAL AGO CHAPTERTimothy Belk shares proven opportunities to fund local chapter programming while building abroader membership by community awareness and involvement.
C ESTABLISHING AN ANNUAL STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMGay Pappin explains how to establish a student scholarship fund that provides more thanstudies, but tremendous benefits to the local AGO Chapter.
The American Guild of Organists Charlotte Chapter cordially welcomes convention host
MICHAEL BARONE
Host – Senior Executive Producer American Public Media’s™ PIPEDREAMS®
8/13/2019 AGO Southeast Regional Convention 2015 Brochure