Texas Jazz Educators Association Newsletter Highlighting Jazz Activities in the State of Texas February 2015 THE PRESIDENT’S . MESSAGE Can you believe that TMEA is just a few short weeks away? As we all get back to our regular second semesters, it is great to sit back and reflect on how lucky we truly are. We all get to make music for a living and share that love of music making with a new generation. This year, I was fortunate enough to attend the Midwest Band and Orchestra Clinic in Chicago. In addition to seeing great concerts and clinics, I was able to see Texas Jazz on display with the Sam Houston State University Jazz Ensemble. It was great to see Texas jazz take the spotlight and I could not be more thrilled with their performance. Thank you to the staff and students who were able to make this performance legendary. Two weeks ago, I was able to start a new jazz ensemble at my school. I have always had the traditional jazz settings, but this time I was able to start an experimental ensemble. Instead of simply asking for the traditional jazz instruments, I invited all who wanted to experience jazz to come out and be a part of the ensemble. I had French horns on trombone parts, clarinets in the trumpet section, bass clarinets as my tenor saxes, and flutes as my lead altos. The best part was having five vibe players. For anyone else who teaches high school, five percussionists willingly playing mallets and four mallet technique is a small miracle that felt like an incredible accomplishment. I invite all of you to share our love for jazz with new instruments. I wish I had recorded my bass clarinet improv solo, it was priceless. INSIDE THIS ISSUE Austin Academy Jazz Ensemble………….p. 2 C.E King HS hosts Kenton Legacy, Houston’s HSPVA Jazz Hall of Fame…….p. 4 Region 26 Jazz Clinic/Concert…………….p. 6 Audition Etudes for 2015-16……………….p. 7 Houston’s HSPVA YouTube project.....….p. 8 Weatherford College news…………………p. 9 Evening of Jazz in Texas City…………....p. 10 St. Andrew’s Summer Jazz Camps……...p. 11 Live jazz in Galveston, Paquito D’Rivera in Brazosport………….p. 12 Jazz Events listing at TMEA………………p. 13 TJEA Newsletter guidelines………………p. 16 Continued, next page… The Austin Academy Jazz Ensemble enjoy the zoo while at the 2015 Jazz Education Network (JEN) conference in San Diego, CA. See p. 2
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Texas Jazz Educators Association Newsletter
Highlighting Jazz Activities in the State of Texas
February 2015
THE
PRESIDENT’S
. MESSAGE
Can you believe that
TMEA is just a few
short weeks away? As
we all get back to our
regular second
semesters, it is great to
sit back and reflect on
how lucky we truly are.
We all get to make
music for a living and share that love of
music making with a new generation.
This year, I was fortunate enough to
attend the Midwest Band and Orchestra
Clinic in Chicago. In addition to seeing
great concerts and clinics, I was able to
see Texas Jazz on display with the Sam
Houston State University Jazz Ensemble.
It was great to see Texas jazz take the spotlight and I
could not be more thrilled with their performance.
Thank you to the staff and students who were able to
make this performance legendary.
Two weeks ago, I was able to start a new jazz
ensemble at my school. I have always had the
traditional jazz settings, but this time I was able to start
an experimental ensemble. Instead of simply asking for
the traditional jazz instruments, I invited all who
wanted to experience jazz to come out and be a part of
the ensemble. I had French horns on trombone parts,
clarinets in the trumpet section, bass clarinets as my
tenor saxes, and flutes as my lead altos. The best part
was having five vibe players. For anyone else who
teaches high school, five percussionists willingly
playing mallets and four mallet technique is a small
miracle that felt like an incredible accomplishment. I
invite all of you to share our love for jazz with new
instruments. I wish I had recorded my bass clarinet
improv solo, it was priceless.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Austin Academy Jazz Ensemble………….p. 2 C.E King HS hosts Kenton Legacy,
Houston’s HSPVA Jazz Hall of Fame…….p. 4 Region 26 Jazz Clinic/Concert…………….p. 6 Audition Etudes for 2015-16……………….p. 7 Houston’s HSPVA YouTube project.....….p. 8 Weatherford College news…………………p. 9 Evening of Jazz in Texas City…………....p. 10
St. Andrew’s Summer Jazz Camps……...p. 11
Live jazz in Galveston, Paquito D’Rivera in Brazosport………….p. 12 Jazz Events listing at TMEA………………p. 13 TJEA Newsletter guidelines………………p. 16
Continued, next page…
The Austin Academy Jazz Ensemble enjoy the zoo while at the 2015 Jazz Education Network (JEN) conference in San Diego, CA.
See p. 2
Page 2 February 2015 T.J.E.A Newsletter
Now, I have all of the instruments in the band wanting to learn more about jazz music instead of just a small percentage.
They will be performing at the next school board meeting to show yet another aspect of our program.
I hope to see you all at our TJEA events during the TMEA convention. Come and see all of the ensembles, the clinics,
and come to the TJEA members meeting Thursday from 1 to 2 pm in CC 205. It is a great way to share ideas with each
other in ways you could have never imagined. Hope to see you soon.
Thank you,
Mark Nichols
Austin Academy Jazz Ensemble
Attends Jazz Conference in San Diego
The Austin Academy Jazz Ensemble was invited
to perform at the 2015 Jazz Education Network’s
(JEN) annual conference in San Diego, California.
Twenty-three seventh and eighth grade jazz
students under the direction of Margaret Wis and
Preston Cummins performed on Thursday,
January 8th in Visions/Harbor Ballroom at the
Manchester Hyatt Regency at 1:00pm. The band
was introduced by renowned jazz trumpeter and
educator Mike Vax.
The students performed a wide range of big band
jazz styles for nearly an hour. Professional and
student musicians, as well as jazz aficionados in
the audience appreciated the great performance
that belied the band’s young age. Former Austin
jazz saxophonist Ross Gerberich, now a freshman
at Rowlett High School, was a special guest of the
band and played on several songs, including a
tenor sax feature of Angel Eyes.
The JEN Conference is a four day annual meeting of jazz educators with daily forums, concerts, exhibits,
clinics and jam sessions. The students enjoyed a keynote address by Herbie Hancock and feature concerts by
student and processional musicians every evening of the conference. In the exhibit hall, Continued, next page…
Austin Academy Jazz Ensemble and director Margaret Wis with Mike Vax.
Page 3 February 2015 T.J.E.A Newsletter
vendors display instruments, reeds, mutes, mouthpieces and such that the students were able to try. Several
students got together at the Yamaha booth and began to play together as a group. Many conference attendee
stopped to listen and record the Austin kids.
The highlight of the
musical
performances was
Gordon Goodwin’s
Big Phat Band on
Saturday night.
Gordon Goodwin is a prolific writer
of big band charts
and is known for his
movie scores. After
the concert, the
students were able
to buy CDs and to get autographs and selfies with Gordon and members of the band.
The trip wasn’t all performing and listening to music; the students experienced the sights and attractions of
San Diego too. The band spent time on Mission Beach and Coronado Island. Nearly all the meals were
enjoyed outside in the fantastic Southern California weather. The band toured the USS Midway aircraft
carrier, took a harbor cruise, and spent a day at the world famous San Diego Zoo. Although some of these
activities sound suspiciously educational, the students had fun and it was a nice reward for their hard work.
Austin Jazz student jam session in the exhibit hall
Gordon Goodwin and the Big Phat Band.
Getting signatures from Gordon.
San Diego Skyline from Coronado Island Mission Beach
Herbie Hancock keynote address
Impromptu jam session in the exhibit hall
Page 4 February 2015 T.J.E.A Newsletter
C. E. King High School in Houston hosts The Stan
Kenton Legacy Orchestra
The C. E. King High School Jazz Band is proud to host The Stan Kenton Legacy Orchestra
in Houston on Monday, April 13, 2015.
There will be a clinic at 4:00 pm and
the concert will start at 7:30. Clinic
attendance is free with a concert ticket.
Adult tickets are $20 and student
tickets are $10.
This is a great opportunity for ANY
jazz musician to learn from some of the
best players in the industry!
Contact Eric Rokohl at C. E. King
High School for details and tickets. Phone: (281) 727-3597 Email: [email protected].
Houston’s HSPVA JAZZ HALL OF FAME
ANNOUNCED
EVERETTE HARP, INAUGURAL
INDUCTEE
Robert "Doc" Morgan retired in 1999 as Director of Jazz Studies at
Houston's High School for Performing and Visual Arts (HSPVA), a position held since 1976. Even before
retiring, he dreamed of the existence, some day, of an HSPVA Jazz Hall of Fame to honor the truly-significant
alumni who have emerged from this renowned
training program. The dream came to fruition on
December 27, 2014, with the public pronouncement
of the Hall of Fame at a Houston event called
DocFest.
The inaugural inductee into the Hall of Fame is
saxophonist Everette Harp, class of 1979. Harp was
Continued, next page….
Everette Harp accepting award.
Page 5 February 2015 T.J.E.A Newsletter
the headline artist at DocFest '14, and
was obviously surprised, even
shocked, and immensely pleased
when interrupted during his concert
for the presentation. (The new Hall of
Fame award had been kept a secret
from everyone, except for a select
few, until that very moment.)
Harp had a distinguished
career at HSPVA, capped by his membership in the very first Texas high school All State Jazz Ensemble,
conducted by Dr. William F. Lee at TMEA/Fort Worth, 1979. After a period at the University of North
Texas, he returned to Houston, quickly becoming the busiest, most in-demand jazz saxophonist in the city. Of
many options for his "next step," Everette chose Los Angeles, where he relocated in 1988. He crossed paths
with the late, legendary George Duke, who quickly became a profound mentor, musically and personally.
With Duke as an initial conduit, Harp became a very popular sideman with the likes of Teena Marie,
Anita Baker, Sheena Easton, Kenny Loggins, and many others, leading to his first solo CD, Everette Harp,
in 1992 (Blue Note). He has since recorded four additional albums for Blue Note, one for A440, and four for
Shanachie. 2014's Jazz Funk Soul, with Jeff Lorber and Chuck Loeb (Shanachie), represents Everette's first
Grammy nomination, long overdue!
In 1993, it was Everette Harp who was caught on prime time
television jamming with newly-inaugurated President Bill Clinton,
at the Arkansas delegation inaugural ball (Clinton was using
Everette's tenor!). In the mid-90s, he was featured weekly on TV
with The Posse on the Arsenio Hall Show.
In addition to his solo career, Harp continues to enjoy being a
sideman in select situations. "I love playing for other artists
because I can show up, have a good time and not have to worry
about anything beyond doing a great performance." He currently
spends much of his time in Europe, where he has become a favorite
of European megastar pop singers, including Italy's Eros
Ramazzotti and Germany's Peter Maffay.
Continued, next page….
Page 6 February 2015 T.J.E.A Newsletter
DocFest was conceived by Chris Walker (HSPVA '86; bassist/vocalist with Al Jarreau for over 15
years), with production assistance from Tamar Davis, Louis Moser, Rob Negrin, Joe Peine, and Warren
Sneed, all HSPVA jazz alumni. Planned as an annual tribute to the life and career of Dr. Robert Morgan, the
debut event, held at Houston's Ensemble Theatre, was adjudged to be successful beyond expectations in all
respects, including $ 10,000 raised for the Helen and Bob
Morgan Jazz Scholarship at New York's New School for
Jazz and Contemporary Music. Plans for DocFest '15 are
already underway, with this year's agenda as a model:
Reception with Doc and Helen Morgan
Concert, featuring preeminent HSPVA alumnus/a
as headliner
Announcement/induction into the Hall of Fame
Ex-students jam session
Further information on DocFest and Everette Harp:
www.docfestjazz.org www.everetteharp.com
Doc and Helen Morgan at DocFest 2014
Dr. David Guidi (Southwestern University and St. Andrew’s Episcopal School) recently served as the director for the TMEA Region 26 Jazz Band in Georgetown. The concert was held at East View High School on December 13th and facilitated by Region 26 Jazz Coordinator, Amanda Stevenson (Georgetown High School). Dr. Guidi, an active clinician, composer and saxophonist, directed a high-energy program that included his originals and other well-known staples for jazz ensemble: Punch Too A Leap, David Guidi Watermelon Man, Herbie Hancock, arr. John Mills Jazz Mind, David Guidi Stolen Moments, Oliver Nelson, arr. Paul Jennings Summer Samba, Mark Taylor Nostalgia in Times Square, Charles Mingus, arr. Sy Johnson
Sister cities concert tour to Aberdeen, Scotland, June, 1984 (also footage of London), including HSPVA Jazz Ensemble, dancers, string quartet, brass quartet, vocalists, etc.
Sister cities concert tour to Nice, France, July, 1985 (also footage of Paris), including HSPVA Jazz
Ensemble and dancers from Houston Dance Center. While in Nice, Jazz Ensemble appeared at George
Wein's Grande Parade du Jazz, and film includes glimpses of Steps Ahead, Woody Herman, Buddy Tate,
Harry "Sweets" Edison, Al Cohn, John Bunch, Jake Hanna, Clark Terry, Kirk Whalum/Bob James, Count
Basie Orch./Thad Jones, Joe Williams, Slam Stewart, Jon Faddis/Dizzy Gillespie, Shorty Rogers and his
Giants, others…
Special on-campus concert:
June 1, 1980: The Paul Smith Concert
Back-story:
In the late 1970s, the marvelous Los Angeles-based pianist, Paul Smith, and a friend/business
partner founded a record company, Outstanding Records, primarily to record Paul as a solo and trio
artist. In 1979, to create publicity for the new label, they sponsored a contest, heavily advertised in
Down Beat, etc., for high school big bands. Groups were solicited to submit recordings, from which "the
best" was chosen, with the selected school receiving, among other things:
On-campus concert by the Paul Smith Trio, sharing the stage with school's jazz ensemble
(at no expense to school)
Open rehearsal with trio and school jazz ensemble
Clinic by Paul Smith
HSPVA's submission consisted of several tracks from the school's 1979 album, Impressions, and,
HSPVA was selected as the nation-wide winner! Thus, for a brief period in May/June, 1980, 'PVA jazz
students enjoyed a deep on-campus association with:
Paul Smith, piano; Keter Betts, bass; Bobby Durham, drums
which happened to be Ella Fitzgerald's rhythm section!
The climactic concert was professionally recorded (for later broadcast on NPR), and, amazingly,
the tapes are extant and in very good condition. The YouTube upload is presented in three sets:
Set 1: HSPVA Jazz Ensemble (7 tunes)
Set 2: Paul Smith Trio (7 tunes)
Set 3: HSPVA Jazz Ensemble with Paul Smith (1 tune)
HSPVA Jazz Ensemble with Paul Smith Trio (1 tune)
Remarks
RIP Paul Smith (1922 - 2013)
NOTE: Complete personnel/composer/arranger/etc. for all of above can be found on "video" and/or
"Comments" section for each respective item.
Weatherford College News
The Weatherford College Jazz Program under the direction of Cal Lewiston will have their "Coyote Jazz
Fest 2015" on March 20, 2015 at the Weatherford Campus.
Also, their "Spring Jazz Concert", April 30, 2015.
Other directors include: Dutch (Arthur) Ode and Ric Flauding.
Works to be performed are yet to be announced but will include new pieces by Ric Flauding.
Page 10 February 2015 T.J.E.A Newsletter
The College of the Mainland Jazz Ensemble
“An Evening of Jazz” in Texas City is being planned. The
College of the Mainland Jazz Ensemble under the direction
of Sparky Koerner along with Texas City High School
Jazz Band directed by David Richard and the Blocker
Middle School Jazz Band directed by Troy Eads will
present their 5th Annual Evening of Jazz. Guest artist for this
year’s event will be vocalist Kathy Kosins.
www.kathykosins.com
Kathy is an ASCAP award winning songwriter, record
producer and recognized modern abstractionist painter.
CD’s by her include “the SPACE between”, “Mood
Swings”, “Vintage” and her recent release, “To the Ladies
of Cool”. She recently toured Russian and performed at the
Jazz Education Network conference in San Diego in
January. Kathy performed at College of the Mainland in
2009.
The concept for the “Evening of Jazz” in Texas City came
out of a conversation Sparky had with Joseph Figarelli,
Director of Performing and Visual Arts for Texas City ISD.
This collaboration now is in its fourth year. Pasts guest
artist have included: Mike Steinel-trumpet, Ron Wilkins-
trombone, Johnny Gonzales-saxophone, Marvin Stamm-
trumpet and Dr. Robert Morgan-piano.
The event has proven to be an excellent educational learning experience for the students at all levels.
The concert is scheduled for Saturday, April 18, 2015 at 6 pm. The venue for the “Evening of Jazz” will be
the Texas City High School Auditorium, 1431 Ninth Avenue North, Texas City, TX 77590. The concert will
be free and open to the public. For more information contact Sparky Koerner at [email protected]
On Saturday, April 11, 2015 the COM Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Combo will participate at the GCIC Jazz
Festival being hosted at Alvin College, David Griffith organizer. A guest artist will be announced later.
Kathy Kosins with COM Jazz Ensemble
Visit your TJEA web site for All-State Jazz Ensemble audition
information, current jazz events, archived newsletters, available
St. Andrew’s Middle School Jazz Camp June 15th - 19th
Registration prior to April 1st: $270 after April 1st: $295 6th grade (at least one year playing experience in band or private lessons) through students entering 9th grade
St. Andrew’s High School Jazz Camp June 22th - 26th
Registration prior to April 1st: $270 after April 1st: $295 Incoming 9th graders through graduating 12th graders
St. Andrew’s Summer Jazz Camps are a great way to learn more about music in a fun, creative, and encouraging environment. Topics will include ensemble playing, learning how to improvise, time feel, audition preparation, the music business, and much more. With a strong emphasis on musical fundamentals, each student will gain practical skills necessary to improve on their instrument. Whether an experienced player or just wanting to learn more about America’s true art form, St. Andrew’s Jazz Camps have something to offer everyone.
Each Week: 9:00 am - 1:00 pm 10 - 30 students Location: Ella Fitzgerald Music Building, St. Andrew’s Upper School Campus T-shirts and light snacks provided Friday Middle School Camp concert in the Dell Fine Arts Center (DFAC) Black Box from
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm. Friday High School Camp concert on the DFAC Stage from 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Piano, drum sets, and all amps provided. Students should bring their own instrument and cables for bass or guitar
Students participating in either camp will have the opportunity to rehearse and perform with jazz combos and explore a myriad of topics focusing on key foundational styles (swing, bossa nova, afro-Cuban, funk, rock, etc.) essential for success in a jazz band, while working with professional jazz musicians and educators active in their field. A typical daily schedule includes:
9:00: Jazz Styles/Theory/Improvisation
10:00: Jazz History and Icons/Music Business and Marketing
11:00: Rehearsal 12:00: Rehearsal
Faculty:
Dr. David Guidi is a saxophonist, clinician, and award-winning composer in his sixth year on faculty at St. Andrew’s. He has performed across the country, in Europe and in Canada, with some of the world’s most recognizable jazz musicians, and has also taught at Southwestern University, the University of Texas at Austin, and Florida State University: www.davidguidi.com.
Mr. Ed Jarusinsky is a professional drummer, author, and educator who has been on faculty at St. Andrew’s for over ten years. He received his Jazz Studies degree from The University of North Texas and has been teaching, recording, and playing all over the world. Mr. Jarusinsky is honored to work with young musicians, and encourage them to fulfill their potential.
Registration opens with the launch of the new SAS website in late January/early February. For more information and to register, visit www.sasaustin.org following the ‘SAS Summer’ link, or email [email protected]
Thursday / 10:00 – 11:00 AM / CC BALLROOM B Conductor: Joseph Eckert, Texas Christian Univ
Presider: Andrew Sealy, Hebron HS, TMEA Band Vice-President
CPE 110BRB – 1.0 Hr
Effective Jazz Ensemble Rehearsal Techniques
Thursday / 11:30 AM – 12:30 PM / CC BALLROOM B Clinician: Joseph Eckert, Texas Christian Univ
Presider: Greg Ball, Tarleton State Univ
Demonstration Group: TCU Jazz Ensemble, Joseph Eckert
CPE 111BRB – 1.0 Hr Continued, next page…
Page 14 February 2015 T.J.E.A Newsletter
The jazz ensemble is a unique vehicle for musical expression and as such, must be approached somewhat
differently from other large and small ensembles. Eckert will offer an overview of available repertoire, models
for listening, and effective ways to help the aspiring jazz ensemble director and performer achieve success.
Texas Jazz Educators Association Meeting Thursday / 1:00 – 2:00 PM / CC 205
Presider: Mark Nichols, La Porte HS, TJEA President
Effective Strategies for Teaching Jazz to Beginners
Thursday / 2:30 – 3:30 PM / CC 008
Clinician: Michael Steinel, Univ of North Texas
Presider: Aric Schneller, Sam Houston State Univ
Sponsored By: Hal Leonard Corporation
CPE 114008 – 1.0 Hr
Steinel, author of the Essential Elements for Jazz Ensemble, will demonstrate techniques for teaching jazz
style, theory, history, and improvisation in beginning jazz ensembles and concert bands.
Friday, 2/13/15
TMEA Second General Session
Friday / 8:00 – 9:30 AM / LILA COCKRELL THEATER
Concert: HSPVA Jazz Ensemble
Friday / 10:00 – 10:50 AM / CC BALLROOM B
Conductor: Warren Sneed, HSPVA
Presider: Andrew Sealy, Hebron HS, TMEA Band Vice-President
CPE 210BRB – 1.0 Hr.
What You Really Need to Know: Fundamentals for Jazz Ensemble
Friday / 11:30 AM – 12:30 PM / CC 205
Clinician: Mark De Hertogh, Paschal HS
Presider: Matthew Seifert, Marshall HS
CPE 211205 – 1.0 Hr
Beginning a high school jazz program can present a unique set of challenges. De Hertogh will give practical
insights and solutions for issues ranging from jazz style and improvisation to basic piano voicings and rhythm
section equipment.
TMEA/TJEA Region Jazz Coordinators Luncheon
Friday / 12:30 – 2:00 PM / MARRIOTT RW VALERO
Presider: Mark Nichols, La Porte HS, TJEA President
No extra details.
Continued, next page…
Page 15 February 2015 T.J.E.A Newsletter
Jazz Rhythm Section 101
Friday / 1:00 – 2:00 PM / CC 008
Clinician: Steve Houghton, Vic Firth Company
Presider: Alan Black, Midwestern State Univ
Sponsored By: Vic Firth, Zildjian, Remo, Yamaha
CPE 213008 – 1.0 Hr
The clinician will give jazz educators a full overview of how to teach a developing big band rhythm section.
Houghton will discuss techniques for teaching, as well as authentic stylistic elements.
Recruiting and Retention Benefits of Middle School Jazz
Friday / 2:30 – 3:30 PM / CC BALLROOM B
Clinicians: James Keltner, Memorial MS; Julissa Garcia, Memorial MS
Presider: Heather Mensch, Tyler Junior College
Demonstration Group: Harlingen Memorial MS Jazz Band, James Keltner
CPE 214BRB – 1.0 Hr
Keltner and Garcia will explore the recruiting and retention benefits of a middle school jazz band program.
They will present methods, techniques, repertoire, and discuss the resulting community, school, and
administrative support. They will review warm-ups and discuss how to start bass and drum set players.
Arranging for Middle School and High School Jazz Ensembles
Friday / 6:30 – 7:30 PM / CC BALLROOM B
Clinician: Steve Owen, Univ of Oregon
Presider: Alex Parker, Baylor Univ
Sponsored By: Texas Jazz Educators Association
CPE 218BRB – 1.0 Hr
Owen will discuss how arranging decisions (voicing choices, orchestration, rhythm section writing, re-
harmonization, and intangibles) lead to a positive educational experience and strong performance.
Saturday, 2/14/15
Jazz Improvisation: Anyone Can Do It
Saturday / 8:00 – 9:00 AM / CC 217
Clinician: Aric Schneller, Sam Houston State Univ
Presider: Catherine Benford, Tascosa HS
CPE 38217 – 1.0 Hr
Schneller will provide students and band directors alike with practical techniques in teaching and performing
jazz improvisation from beginning to advanced levels. He will provide information and demonstrate these
skills in a hands-on and inclusive manner to give attendees something to take home for further study and
practice.
Concert: TMEA All-State Jazz Ensemble II
Saturday / 11:30 AM – 12:20 PM / CC BALLROOM B
Conductor: Antonio Garcia, Virginia Commonwealth Univ
Presider: Andrew Sealy, Hebron HS, TMEA Band Vice-President
Organizer: Brent Mathesen, Temple HS
CPE 311BRB – 1.0 Hr
Continued, next page…
Page 16 February 2015 T.J.E.A Newsletter
Concert: ATSSB All-State Jazz Ensemble
Saturday / 1:00 – 1:50 PM / CC BALLROOM B Conductor: Robert Washut, Univ of Northern Iowa
Presider: John Young, Wills Point ISD, ATSSB President
Organizer: Martin Filip, Quinlan-Ford HS
CPE 313BRB – 1.0 Hr
Coordinator: Brian Donnell, Greenhill School
Concert: TMEA All-State Jazz Ensemble I
Saturday / 2:30 – 3:20 PM / CC BALLROOM B
Conductor: Steve Owen, Univ of Oregon
Presider: Andrew Sealy, Hebron HS, TMEA Band Vice-President
Organizer: David Lown, Carroll Senior HS
CPE 314BRB – 1.0 Hr
Concert: Texas Community College Band Directors Association All-State Jazz Ensemble
Saturday / 4:00 – 4:50 PM / CC BALLROOM B
Conductor: Alex Parker, Baylor Univ
Presider: Brent Colwell, Temple College, TCCBDA President
Organizer: Larry Greer, Angelina College
CPE 316BRB – 1.0 Hr
TJEA NEWSLETTER ARTICLE SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
The TJEA Newsletter is compiled four times a year, in February, May, August and November. Articles should be sent by email to the editor in a Word formatted attachment. Any photos should be placed in your Word formatted article or at the end of the article. Large files should be separated into smaller attached files.
Email should be sent to the newsletter editor, John Goode, at [email protected].
DEADLINES: January 15 (Feb. Edition) April 15 (May Edition) July 15 (August Edition) October 15 (Nov. Edition)
Texas Jazz Newsletter reserves the right to approve and edit all materials proposed for distribution.