CD Magazine May 2012

Page 1

MAY 2012 $5.00

Director's Resource Guide

• Camps & Workshops • Colleges & Universities • Festivals & Events • Fundraising • Robes & Apparel • Travel • and much more!

2012

D i r e c t o r ’s

Resource Guide

C

ongratulations, Mr. or Ms. Choral Director. With this copy of the 2012 CD Director’s Resource Guide, you now have at

your fingertips a comprehensive and up-to-date directory of all of the people and organizations behind the products, services, and institutions that can assist you throughout the school year. From summer camps to pitch pipes, apparel manufacturers to fundraising organizations, use this handy reference guide to connect with the vendors and associations that exist to help prepare school choral programs like yours for success. Category . . . . . . . . . Page

Category . . . . . . . . . Page

Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Camps & Workshops . . . . . . 15

Pianos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Choral Folders . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Publishing & Teaching Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Colleges & Universities . . . . 15 Festivals & Events . . . . . . . . 22

Recording Services . . . . . . . 36

Fixtures & Equipment . . . . . . 24

Robes & Apparel . . . . . . . . . . 36

Fundraising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

Microphones & Audio . . . . . . 30

Travel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38

Music Dealers . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43

ED. NOTE: Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the Resource Guide. However, the reader is cautioned that further verification may be required as contact information is subject to change. Suppliers, institutions and organizations not listed are urged to contact CD, Attn: Directory Editor, for future issues.

FAX: (440) 871-0858cha www.friendshiphouse.com Future Primitive Designs P.O. Box 2009 Idaho Falls, ID 83403 (208) 522-8691 FAX: (208) 522-8712 Herff Jones 1000 North Market Street Champaign, IL 61820 (800) 552-3228 www.herffjones.com Music T’s 1031 Eastgate Road Midlothian, TX 76065 (800) 587-4287 FAX: (800) 430-3226 Paul Proctor/Freddie Butlar musict@flash.net www.music-ts.com The Neff Co. P.O. Box 218 Greenville, OH 45331 (800) 232-6333 (937) 316-3488 FAX: (800) 544-9030 (937) 316-3480 Alan Capaso neff@neffco.com www.neffco.com Southwest Emblem Co. 300 Conrad Hilton Ave. Cisco, TX 76437 (254) 442-2500 SportDecals Inc. 365 E. Terra Cotta Ave. Crystal Lake, IL 60014 (800) 435-6110 FAX: (800) 557-3322 sports@sdind.com www.sportdecals.com

Warren Creative Designs

AWARDS BandRibbons “Decorating Achievements” 415 Myrtle Drive Monmouth, OR 97361 Jean Caligure (800) 487-9747 14

FAX: (503) 838-5331 www.BandRibbons.com Friendship House 29355 Ranney Parkway P.O. Box 450978 Cleveland, OH 44145 (800) 791-9876

257 S. Main St, Onsted, MI 49265 Onsted, MI 49265 (517) 467-2003 Ed Warren 1-800-947-5877 FAX: (517)467-2006 sales@musicandmoremidwest.com

Wexler Music Co. (David Wexler & Co.)

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

FREE iPad APP NOW AVAILABLE

21 Highland Cir. Ste. 1 Needham, MA 02494 Change Service Requested




Contents

Resource Guide 2012

Features

Repertoire Forum: Emily Dickinson

THREE-PART MIXED “Hope” Cynthia Gray (Heritage) Medium Easy Gray captures the lyricism of “Hope,” which is perhaps Dickinson’s most well-known poem. It has a wonderfully expressive piano accompaniment and the ranges work well for developing voices. Homophonic textures make this an accessible piece for younger singers. With such a famous text, don’t be afraid to spend time exploring its meaning with your students.

Choral Settings to Emily Dickinson’s Poetry

10 Performance: Pharyngeal Voice Educator and vocal coach Randy Buescher explores how the pharyngeal voice can help young vocalists adapt to a variety of musical genres.

SSA “Heart, We Will Forget Him!” Laura Farnell (Hal Leonard) Easy

ickinson’s poetry easily lends itself to music. Her themes of love, devotion, and loneliness have Technique for Non-Traditional Repertoire inspired many composers. Here, I’ve collected some of my favorite settings of Emily Dickin-

Performance:

Finding the Pharyngeal Voice

Themed concerts revolving around the poetry of Dickinson and other American poets will certainly interest your students and audiences.

John C. Hughes reviews choral adaptations of the works of American poet Emily Dickinson.

UNISON

TWO-PART TREBLE

“Bee! I’m Expecting You!” “Two Poems of Emily Dickinson” Emma Lou Diemer (AlliNeil Ginsberg (Santa Barbara) ance) Medium Easy Easy This octavo contains settings of “There is no frigate like Emma Lou Diemer exa book” (unison) and “I never saw a moor” (two-part). Each By Randy Buescher pertly sets this whimsical piece is rather short but, they are both musically satisfying. poem that was written in writes well will enjoy the t is withGinsberg great honor thatforIyoung writevoices. to a Choirs commuthe form of a letter from a fly interesting piano part and the rhythmicality of this setting. nity of choral directors, the gatekeepers of many to a bee. Singers will enjoy the dissonant piano part, as “Will There Really Be a ‘Morning’?” young careers. As you probably already know, the well as the staccato and acCraig Hella Johnson (Alliance) cented vocal lines. Students Easy musical aspirations of many members of your chorus can discover changing time Craig Hella Johnson, the esteemed conductor of Conspirfall outside of the realm of classically-based music, insignatures, repeat signs, and are, sets this poem with great sensitivity. His setting is simply a D.S. marking. This upbeat beautiful. The or twoother parts forms work well parallel muharmony, especluding musical theater of in popular setting is not only a great way to end a concert, but also has cially with the flowing piano accompaniment. The expressive sic. The forfor these genresmoment can often be concert or opportunities to discuss form and other music concepts. En-aesthetic melodyneeded will make a poignant in any joy the surprise ending! festival.

I

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in opposition to the aesthetic of what the choir needs.

This is an expressive setting of an emotionally powerful text. Lush harmonies and rich dissonances portray the loss of a former love. Farnell switches between unison and polyphonic textures. The flowing triplets in the piano part ensure a sense of forward motion. Farnell’s composition works well for developing voices as it is both accessible yet expressive. Students will especially enjoy the climactic use of suspensions. “If You Were Coming in the Fall” Eugene Butler (Heritage) Medium Easy Butler captures the beauty of Dickinson’s poem. His use of duet structures works well, but the musical climax is reached through full, rich sonorities. Butler uses the piano extensively in

Must these needs be exclusive or can they coexist? I

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

firmly believe they can exist harmoniously, and to that point, let us examine some of the technical aspects of singing in popular music for both boys and girls. One exercise that starts creating the type of coordination needed for both traditional and modern choral styles is known as the pharyngeal voice, which dates back to the Bel Canto period, where it was called, “Voce Firingea.” For those who are unfamiliar with it, the pharyngeal voice can initially seem foreign and strange. However, it can serve as the missing link between pop and classical-oriented vocal studies. When taking on a role in the school’s musical theater production or a solo in a more pop-oriented song, many younger female singers struggle with the ability to successfully connect out of chest voice. There is either not enough chest voice involved (lack of thyroarytenoid involvement), which makes it sound too heady for the style, or the overuse of chest voice, with too much air pressure (subglottal pressure) building up under the vocal cords, which leads to strain, pitch problems, and usually an uncoordinated flip into a falsetto-based head voice at c#5. It is the second manner of use that also creates vocal health issues for younger females that like to belt but in a potentially hazardous manner. This condition of over-pressurized chest voice is also a common occurrence in young male singers. The lack of mixed voice in a male will also produce strain, and will severely limit their top range. A lot of younger males who have been classified as bari-

10

Columns

28

“Let Down the Bars, O Death” Samuel Barber (G. Schirmer) Medium Advanced Although quite brief, this hymnlike composition is stunning. The homophonic texture produces a calm, serene, setting. Scored for unaccompanied voices, “Let Down the Bars, O Death” has some unexpected harmonic shifts, which can pose some challenges in performance. However, the dramatic text and clearly emotional setting translate into many choral ensembles. Programming this piece would expose students to two great American masters: Emily Dickinson and Samuel Barber.

“Heart! We Will Forget Him!” James Mulholland (Colla Voce) Medium A mournful, yet lush setting of a poem about loss. Mulholland uses chromaticism to show pain and anguish. Scored for piano and horn, the instruments addif the a powerful a break, middle orsense mixedofvoice is richnessmastered. to the piece. Typical a pieceof doing Females are of capable

and those who want to engage in beautiful nected, acoustically strong sound from singing in general. Eflat3 to Aflat5. The male voice can To go from what I knew to hearing take this quality from their lowest note what I heard took me aback and was puzup to Eflat5, or higher. The pharyngeal zling as I tried to wrap my head around quality encourages a unique coupling to singing. It is also available in TTBB the concept and the sheer power of the When younger male singers try to sing of the vocal tract by encouraging the and SSAsomething voicings.out of the classical realm, they pharyngeal wall to usually start singing on the call of the assist in a longer vo“The Moon from Sea” because voice is (a Distant polite term forthe yelling) cal closed phase (the This can serve as the David N. Childs (Santa Barbara) they are pulling pure chest up into the vocal folds staying Mediumarea where a mixed voice or connected adducted longer) missing link between David N. tone Childs set this text toWhile a head should be used. this and shaping the pop and classicalhaunting Childs paces theit is not maymelody. be satisfying to the singer, space above the folds to the audience or to their vocal cords. to emphasize certain overtones to oriented vocal studies.” The culprit of this is usually too much create a very loud, bright sound. air pressure, and vowels that are going This sound is very serviceable sound at all times on any pitch. It’s like wide. Vowels (in the male and female in rock, r&b, funk, and gospel, along turning the fire hose on full blast. voice) at the point where they are apwith the higher belt roles. For other proaching mixed voice need to narrow, types of singing it is not as serviceable. For some footage of the pharyngeal not widen. For example /o/ takes on a However, by making slight adjustvoice on Youtube, go to: www.youtube. hint of /u/ with the end result sounding ments in the vocal tract the singer can com/watch?v=AMhSTtnVSuI. like /o/ the way it would be pronounced still keep the registration and firmness in Minnesota. This may sound odd to the pharyngeal voice creates in place At this point, I am sure some readers the singer, but to the audience, it sounds while “warming” up the sound. This are wondering how the approaches being very speech like. Open vowels absolutely is created by using certain devices and discussed would then be used for singneed to narrow as they come out of the exercises that help the larynx stay at ing in a choral setting. The singer needs chest. Narrower versions of open vowa more neutral, or lowered position, to learn to decrease the closed phase in a els promote vocal fold lengthening and whereas the pharyngeal voice encourvocal cycle to create a sound that is not thinning via cricothyroid involvement, ages a slightly raised position. Initially as firm and pick up head resonance a bit balance the air pressure below and above the pharyngeal voice can prove confuslower in the voice, especially in the fethe vocal cords, and realign the formants ing to the singer and listener not familChoral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012 13 male voice. This is usually accomplished (pockets of acoustic strength in the overiar with it. by adjustments in the vocal tract that tone series) to make them sound speech After the presentation of a study on have an impact on the vibration of the like. Not only does this produce a wellpharyngeal voice that I did at a Midvocal folds and change the emphasis on balanced voice, it makes the text intelwest Voice Conference, one attendee which overtones are energized. ligible. expressed her amazement and cogniWith the approaches described Once this is accomplished, the singtive dissonance in a blog: above, you have the ability to create er can then create different colors in very versatile singers who will not only the voice that fit the style or genre of By some accounts, we’ve opened a can be able to serve your needs in choir, the role or piece. This is accomplished of worms and I can understand if it seems but also help them towards their goals by modifying the vocal tract in length a bit strange to you. If I hadn’t heard it outside of choir that may be more nonand width. When the female singer has for myself, I’d have questions about it too, classical in nature. mastered this, even the more difficult however, for our part, there was a demhigh belt roles can be accomplished onstration later in the afternoon with a with ease, while not giving way to voyoung soprano who has been coached Randy Buescher is an cal issues such as laryngitis, a problem using the pharyngeal voice and it was internationally recognized many younger female singers encounastounding to hear the steadiness, power expert in non-classical voter when attempting to take on music and focus in her voice, with her head and cal technique. He is also well known as a clinician, author, that in some ways is contrary to their chest voice connected seamlessly. The male vocal therapist, and researchtypical experience or training. When voice works this way already and the feer. His clients have won Tony the male singer does this, genre hopmale voice, using this method, could also Awards, Dove Awards, and ping is very easy. be trained to have a fully connected head Emmys, have been nominated for Grammies, and been American Idol finalists. He The sound of the pharyngeal voice and chest voice. has also worked with artists from every major lais often described as bright, brassy, I wasn’t trained using this technique, bel. He has presented and been a speaker for the or witchy in nature. By imposing a but with Bel Canto, the standard technique Voice Foundation, NATS, Naras, and the Broadway “witchy” quality on voice and using in conservatories and universities that has Theatre Project, along with various universities, high schools and other institutions. Learn more about phonemes such as /ne/ or /nae/, the been used for hundreds of years to train Randy at www.yourtruevoicestudio.com. female singer experiences a fully consingers of opera, art song, musical theater

tones or basses could actually blossom into tenors, once they find their mixed voice and connection into head. What is the solution to this? The female singer needs to learn to mix the voice (at around Bflat 4) and then create a coordinated connection into head voice at around e5. When this happens the quality of the mix is much more chest dominated than in classical singing, and the head voice seamlessly blends with the chest voice. If this sounds a bit familiar, it is. You are really getting the female voice to coordinate more like a male’s. Male voices connect from chest to head without

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

4

Opening Notes

44 New Products

47 Classifieds

6

Headlines

46 Vocal Tip

48 Ad Index

MAY 2012 $5.00

work by building and releasing harmonic tension, divisi, tempi, and dynamics. His attention to detail enables the performers to convey the text’s meaning. Although not an easy piece, choirs will enjoy the rehearsal process and be rewarded in the end. Childs has alsorecently released an SSAA version.

by Mulholland, the same “Heart! thing. We Will Forget Him!” comes a crashing climax – mixed Maletosingers need to induce something will look forward voicetheat choir somewhere around D4-Eflat4.

son’s works. It’s a diverse group of pieces, ranging from loud and raucous to flowing and lyrical

or even quiet and reflective. I hope you enjoy exploring these pieces, as well as finding other settings.

12 Repertoire Forum: Emily Dickinson

“Will There Really Be a Morning” Victor C. Johnson (Heritage) Medium Easy Victor C. Johnson’s original setting of this text is also available for SATB voices. The piece is majestic; it uses flowing lines, suspensions, and unexpected harmonies. Johnson’s setting captures the text’s sense of urgency. To hear male singers perform this piece with expressivity and heart would certainly be a fine musical experience.

SATB

By John C. Hughes

D

this setting; as the piece develops, the piano part becomes more intricate. The meaningful text, interesting harmonic language, and climactic moments will be enjoyed by both audiences.

TTBB

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

Director’s Resource Guide The 2012 Annual Choral Director’s Resource Guide is a comprehensive directory of the companies and organizations behind the products and services that school choral directors and vocal music educators utilize throughout the school year.

Director's Resource Guide

• Camps & Workshops • Colleges & Universities • Festivals & Events • Fundraising • Robes & Apparel • Travel • and much more!

2012

D i r e c t o r ’s

Resource Guide

C

ongratulations, Mr. or Ms. Choral Director. With this copy of the 2012 CD Director’s Resource Guide, you now have at your fingertips a comprehensive and up-to-date directory of all of the people and organizations behind the products, services, and institutions that can assist you throughout the school year. From summer camps to pitch pipes, apparel manufacturers to fundraising organizations, use this handy reference guide to connect with the vendors and associations that exist to help prepare school choral programs like yours for success. Category . . . . . . . . . Page Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Camps & Workshops . . . . . . 15 Choral Folders . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Category . . . . . . . . . Page Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Pianos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Colleges & Universities . . . . 15

Publishing & Teaching Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Festivals & Events . . . . . . . . 22

Recording Services . . . . . . . 36

Fixtures & Equipment . . . . . . 24 Fundraising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Robes & Apparel . . . . . . . . . . 36 Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

Microphones & Audio . . . . . . 30

Travel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38

Music Dealers . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43

ED. NOTE: Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the Resource Guide. However, the reader is cautioned that further verification may be required as contact information is subject to change. Suppliers, institutions and organizations not listed are urged to contact CD, Attn: Directory Editor, for future issues.

FAX: (440) 871-0858cha www.friendshiphouse.com Future Primitive Designs P.O. Box 2009 Idaho Falls, ID 83403 (208) 522-8691 FAX: (208) 522-8712 Herff Jones 1000 North Market Street Champaign, IL 61820 (800) 552-3228 www.herffjones.com Music T’s 1031 Eastgate Road Midlothian, TX 76065 (800) 587-4287 FAX: (800) 430-3226 Paul Proctor/Freddie Butlar musict@flash.net www.music-ts.com

14

FAX: (503) 838-5331 www.BandRibbons.com Friendship House 29355 Ranney Parkway P.O. Box 450978 Cleveland, OH 44145 (800) 791-9876

Awards

15

Camps Workshops

15

Colleges & Universities

22

Festivals & Events

24

Fixtures & Equipment

27

Fundraising

30

Music Dealers

32

Pianos

32

Publications & Teaching Resources

36

Recording Services

36

Robes & Apparel

37

Software

38

Travel

43

Other

The Neff Co. P.O. Box 218 Greenville, OH 45331 (800) 232-6333 (937) 316-3488 FAX: (800) 544-9030 (937) 316-3480 Alan Capaso neff@neffco.com www.neffco.com Southwest Emblem Co. 300 Conrad Hilton Ave. Cisco, TX 76437 (254) 442-2500 SportDecals Inc. 365 E. Terra Cotta Ave. Crystal Lake, IL 60014 (800) 435-6110 FAX: (800) 557-3322 sports@sdind.com www.sportdecals.com

Warren Creative Designs

AWARDS BandRibbons “Decorating Achievements” 415 Myrtle Drive Monmouth, OR 97361 Jean Caligure (800) 487-9747

14

257 S. Main St, Onsted, MI 49265 Onsted, MI 49265 (517) 467-2003 Ed Warren 1-800-947-5877 FAX: (517)467-2006 sales@musicandmoremidwest.com

Wexler Music Co. (David Wexler & Co.)

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

21 Highland Cir. Ste. 1 Needham, MA 02494 Change Service Requested

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Cover: Group “les étoiles” from the Singers Marin perform at the 2008 World Choir Games presented by INTERKULTUR. Design by Andy Ross.

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Choral Director® Volume 9, Number 3, is published six times annually by Symphony Publishing, LLC, 21 Highland Circle, Suite 1, Needham, MA 02494 (781)453-9310, publisher of School Band and Orchestra, Musical Merchandise Review, Music Parents America and JAZZed. All titles are federally registered trademarks and/or trademarks of Symphony Publishing, LLC. Subscription Rates: $20 one year; $30 two years. Rates outside U.S.A. available upon request. Singles issues $5 each. Resource Guide $15 Standard Postage Paid at Boston, MA and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER/SUBSCRIBERS: Send address change to Choral Director, 21 Highland Circle, Suite 1, Needham MA 02494. The publishers of this magazine do not accept responsibility for statements made by their advertisers in business competition. No portion of this issue may be reproduced without the written permission of the publisher.Copyright © 2012 by Symphony Publishing, LLC, all rights reserved. Printed in USA.

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Opening Notes

Stand Up and Be Heard Dinah Menger’s high school choral program in Arlington, Texas is huge. Boasting 11 ensembles and over 300 students, the choirs of Arlington High School have received national attention as a part of a district recognized as one of the “Best Communities for Music Education” by the NAMM Foundation. And they aren’t alone. “It is an honor to bring music to our students in Washoe County,” said Terry Thompson, choir director at Galena High School, in a recent press release. Galena High School is part of Nevada’s Washoe ISD, another district named one of the “Best Communities for Music Education.” Thompson continues, “Having received this distinction once again this year is a testament to the hard work of our students, faculty, and administration. Students who excel in music are able to realize dreams and accomplish great things, musically and academically.” In all, 166 districts and 10 schools were honored as the “Best Communities for Music Education” in 2011 as a result of a survey conducted by the NAMM Foundation. While these communities share strong scholastic arts participation and community involvement, they also have in common educators and administrators who took “Standing up and the time to trumpet their successes and share their stories. While 166 may seem like a drop in the bucket of singing the praises of approximately 15,000 school districts located throughone’s own students, out the U.S., that number also represents about 60 perprogram, and district cent of the applicants for this status – those who submitcan have significant ted the required materials and completed the survey. Lest anyone goes ahead thinking that this distincand long-lasting tion is somehow hollow or less significant because of effects.” the broad acceptance rates, let me assure you, it isn’t. The guidelines are set by researchers at the University of Kansas, and the rubric for determining the cutoff line for this designation was formulated to specifically and accurately reflect a truly elite musical community without relying on vagaries like competitive results or affluence. In fact, a better conclusion to draw from the high success rate is that perhaps it is primarily educators and administrators who really have their act together that even take the time to fill out this web-based survey and compile the detailed information required to be recognized. It’s also worth noting that the NAMM Foundation’s BCME program is just one of many out there looking promote arts in schools; The Grammy Foundation, Mr. Holland’s Opus Foundation, and a host of other foundations and institutions are also looking to spread the good word about the successes happening in music classrooms across the country. As most educators already know, standing up and singing the praises of one’s own students, program, and district can have significant and long-lasting effects. Recognition by a foundation, a local newspaper, or even members of the community can boost student participation and prove invaluable when budgets and schedules are being made. And for other tools to boost your program, take a look through this special Choral Director’s Resource Guide; be sure to seek out the organizations and companies listed within to help you achieve all of your program’s goals.

®

May 2012 • Volume 9, Number 3 GROUP PUBLISHER Sidney L. Davis sdavis@symphonypublishing.com PUBLISHER Richard E. Kessel rkessel@symphonypublishing.com Editorial EXECUTIVE EDITOR Christian Wissmuller cwissmuller@symphonypublishing.com EDITOR Eliahu Sussman esussman@symphonypublishing.com ASSOCIATE EDITOR Matt Parish mparish@symphonypublishing.com Art PRODUCTION MANAGER Laurie Guptill lguptill@symphonypublishing.com GRAPHIC DESIGNER Andrew P. Ross aross@symphonypublishing.com GRAPHIC DESIGNER Laurie Chesna lchesna@symphonypublishing.com Advertising ADVERTISING SALES Iris Fox ifox@symphonypublishing.com CLASSIFIED SALES Maureen Johan mjohan@symphonypublishing.com Business CIRCULATION MANAGER Melanie A. Prescott mprescott@symphonypublishing.com ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Popi Galileos pgalileos@symphonypublishing.com

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Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012


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Headlines Cuba Hosts Exchanges with US Choral Directors

Havana, Cuba

conference years.” Subsequent visits will included South America in 2014 and China in 2016.

US Show Choir Championships Results Roll In

Some of the country’s most prestigious show choir competitions wrapped up activities recently and results are in for the year’s most exciting and talented groups. Winning the Show Choir Nationals in Nashville, in the Mixed Division was the Kennedy Happiness, Inc. show choir, with runnersup Albertville CenterStage! and the Fairfield Choraliers. Kennedy Happiness, Inc. also won the awards for Outstanding Combo and Oustanding Vocals, while choirs from Fairfield, Ohio won awards for Outstanding Female Performer, Outstanding Female Soloist, Outstanding Choreography. The Mt. Zion High School Swingsations perform at the FAME Meanwhile, at the National Finals. FAME National Finals in Chicago’s Arie Crown Theater, Wheaton Warrenville High School’s The Classics repeated their mixed division National Championship from last year. Los Alamitos High Schools’ Soud Trax were named National Champions of the women’s division. As Show Choir’s crowning event, the National Finals was the culmination of the Show Choir National Championship Series, which took place in five cities across the nation including Hollywood, Branson, Orlando, New York City and Chicago. The top three mixed show choirs and the top two women’s show choirs each qualified for the Show Choir National Finals in Chicago. The National Presenting Sponsor, FAME Events along with Wenger Corporation, Satin Stitches, Dance Sophisticates, Gillette College, Gail McInnis Productions and Group Friendly sponsored the event. “If they work this hard to make it this far they have earned it” said Biggs.

For full results and photos, visit www.showchoirs.org and www.showchoirnationals.com. 6

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

2012 Best Communities for Music Ed Announced The NAMM Foundation has announced the results of its 13th annual Best Communities for Music Education (BCME) survey, which acknowledges schools and districts across the U.S. for their commitment and support for music education as part of the core curriculum. In all, 166 communities and 10 schools were recognized. The announcement of the 2012 Best Communities for Music Education campaign comes during a crucial time as school districts nationwide finalize budgets. The Best Community designation is a distinction worthy of pride, but is also a call to action for local music education advocates to help preserve and potentially expand access to their current music education programs. Each school receiving the “Best Communities” designation scored in the 80th percentile or higher in the survey’s grading process. The complete Best Communities for Music Education roster can be viewed at www.nammfoundation.org.

Some 35 US choral directors visited Cuba in May to participate, along with Cuban colleagues, in a symposium that served to continue exchanges in this field started in 2011 between the two countries. The symposium, held in Havana and part of the International Choral Exchange Program (ICEP), included workshops, concerts, meetings and visits of representatives of the US Association of Choral Directors to the Higher Arts Institute and the National Music School. Participating in the workshops will be seven of the most important Cuban groups, among them the National Choir, the Exaudi Chamber Choir and Schola Cantorum Coralina, the Cubadebate website reported. The program is designed to “develop exchange possibilities for US choral conductors with other countries and bring choral musicians from those countries to the US during the division


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Headlines Syracuse Children’s Chorus Hits the One-Year Mark of New Diversity Initiative

A long-running youth choir with a reputation as a trendsetting figure in choral music education, the Syracuse Children’s Chorus recently capped a year operating under a new mission to reach diverse new pockets of students throughout the region. The chorus was recently take over by Stephanie Mowery, who began pursuing her new goal for the group by partnering with the Imagine Syracuse Young Musicians Project, an organization run out of the Cathedral Academy in Pompei, N.Y. That program, which is aimed at daily classical music training for young inner-city students, was based on the world-famous music/community service program in Venezuela, El Sistema. Before becoming artistic director of the SCC last year, Mowery had worked as director of children’s and youth music in Pasadena, California. She’s also worked with several other choral programs, including conducting a student ensemble in New York City in performing Michael Gordon’s piece “Exalted” with accompaniment by the renowned string quartet, JACK Quartet (the performance was given a rave review from the New York Times’ Anthony Tommasini). The SCC wrapped up its 2011-2012 season this spring with a concert that combined its chorus of nearly 150 members with 17 vocalists and drummers from Imagine Syracuse, a collaboration dubbed “Visions of Peace.” To learn more, visit www.syracusechildrenschorus.org.

Zipcar, Ford Grant $300,000 to Choral Students

Zipcar and Ford Motor Company recently announced the conclusion of the first year of their grant program, “Students with Drive.” The companies donated a total $300,000 to student organizations at universities across the US. Choral Activities at the University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) was recognized last Monday as the grand prize winner.

During the Students with Drive grant scheme, which was introduced last October, Zipcar and Ford provided free Zipcar memberships and driving credits to student organizations at eligible colleges and universities to support their campus and local community activities. Five in every category – student life, athletics, community service, arts and academics – were awarded $5,500 each in Zipcar credits every month. The automobile companies also recognized ten runner-ups, who were awarded $1,000 each in credits. Choral Activities at UCLA is a group of vocal ensembles with an outreach program growing in the community, which serves inner-city schools in the state and throughout the country. It will receive $5,000 in Zipcar credits and $10,000 to support their cause, while another $10,000 will go to UCLA. With the money from Zipcar’s and Ford’s grant scheme, the organization plans to boost its outreach program, which seeks to inspire and encourage students to pursue artistic and musical achievements, as well as higher education. The grand prize will go to providing honor choirs, free clinics and quarterly choral outreach concerts in participating schools and on campus.

For more information, visit www.zipcar.com/ studentswithdrive. 8

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012


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Performance: Technique

Finding the Pharyngeal Voice By Randy Buescher

I

t is with great honor that I write to a community of choral directors, the gatekeepers of many young careers. As you probably already know, the

musical aspirations of many members of your chorus fall outside of the realm of classically-based music, in-

cluding musical theater or other forms of popular music. The aesthetic needed for these genres can often be in opposition to the aesthetic of what the choir needs. Must these needs be exclusive or can they coexist? I firmly believe they can exist harmoniously, and to that point, let us examine some of the technical aspects of singing in popular music for both boys and girls. One exercise that starts creating the type of coordination needed for both traditional and modern choral styles is known as the pharyngeal voice, which dates back to the Bel Canto period, where it was called, “Voce Firingea.” For those who are unfamiliar with it, the pharyngeal voice can initially seem foreign and strange. However, it can serve as the missing link between pop and classical-oriented vocal studies. When taking on a role in the school’s musical theater production or a solo in a more pop-oriented song, many younger female singers struggle with the ability to successfully connect out of chest voice. There is either not enough chest voice involved (lack of thyroarytenoid involvement), which makes it sound too heady for the style, or the overuse of chest voice, with too much air pressure (subglottal pressure) building up under the vocal cords, which leads to strain, pitch problems, and usually an uncoordinated flip into a falsetto-based head voice at c#5. It is the second manner of use that also creates vocal health issues for younger females that like to belt but in a potentially hazardous manner. This condition of over-pressurized chest voice is also a common occurrence in young male singers. The lack of mixed voice in a male will also produce strain, and will severely limit their top range. A lot of younger males who have been classified as bari10

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

tones or basses could actually blossom into tenors, once they find their mixed voice and connection into head. What is the solution to this? The female singer needs to learn to mix the voice (at around B♭4) and then create a coordinated connection into head voice at around e5. When this happens the quality of the mix is much more chest dominated than in classical singing, and the head voice seamlessly blends with the chest voice. If this sounds a bit familiar, it is. You are really getting the female voice to coordinate more like a male’s. Male voices connect from chest to head without


a break, if the middle or mixed voice is mastered. Females are capable of doing the same thing. Male singers need to induce mixed voice at somewhere around D4-E♭4. When younger male singers try to sing something out of the classical realm, they usually start singing on the call of the voice (a polite term for yelling) because they are pulling pure chest up into the area where a mixed voice or connected head tone should be used. While this may be satisfying to the singer, it is not to the audience or to their vocal cords. The culprit of this is usually too much air pressure, and vowels that are going wide. Vowels (in the male and female voice) at the point where they are approaching mixed voice need to narrow, not widen. For example /o/ takes on a hint of /u/ with the end result sounding like /o/ the way it would be pronounced in Minnesota. This may sound odd to the singer, but to the audience, it sounds very speech like. Open vowels absolutely need to narrow as they come out of the chest. Narrower versions of open vowels promote vocal fold lengthening and thinning via cricothyroid involvement, balance the air pressure below and above the vocal cords, and realign the formants (pockets of acoustic strength in the overtone series) to make them sound speech like. Not only does this produce a wellbalanced voice, it makes the text intelligible. Once this is accomplished, the singer can then create different colors in the voice that fit the style or genre of the role or piece. This is accomplished by modifying the vocal tract in length and width. When the female singer has mastered this, even the more difficult high belt roles can be accomplished with ease, while not giving way to vocal issues such as laryngitis, a problem many younger female singers encounter when attempting to take on music that in some ways is contrary to their typical experience or training. When the male singer does this, genre hopping is very easy. The sound of the pharyngeal voice is often described as bright, brassy, or witchy in nature. By imposing a “witchy” quality on voice and using phonemes such as /ne/ or /nae/, the female singer experiences a fully connected, acousti-

To go from what I knew to hearing cally strong sound from E♭3 to A♭5. The what I heard took me aback and was puzmale voice can take this quality from zling as I tried to wrap my head around their lowest note up to E♭5, or higher. the concept and the sheer power of the The pharyngeal quality encourages a sound at all times on any pitch. It’s like unique coupling of the vocal tract by enturning the fire hose on full blast. couraging the pharyngeal wall to assist in a longer vocal closed phase (the vocal folds staying adducted lonThis can serve as the ger) and shaping the space above the folds missing link between to emphasize certain pop and classicalovertones to create a very loud, bright sound. This oriented vocal studies.” sound is very serviceable in rock, R&B, funk, and gospel, along with the higher belt roles. For other types of For some footage of the pharyngeal singing it is not as serviceable. Howevvoice on Youtube, go to: www.youtube. er, by making slight adjustments in the com/watch?v=AMhSTtnVSuI. vocal tract the singer can still keep the registration and firmness the pharyngeal At this point, I am sure some readvoice creates in place while “warming” ers are wondering how the approaches up the sound. This is created by using being discussed would then be used for certain devices and exercises that help singing in a choral setting. The singer the larynx stay at a more neutral, or lowneeds to learn to decrease the closed ered position, whereas the pharyngeal phase in a vocal cycle to create a sound voice encourages a slightly raised posithat is not as firm and pick up head tion. Initially the pharyngeal voice can resonance a bit lower in the voice, esprove confusing to the singer and listener pecially in the female voice. This is usunot familiar with it. ally accomplished by adjustments in the After the presentation of a study on vocal tract that have an impact on the pharyngeal voice that I did at a Midvibration of the vocal folds and change west Voice Conference, one attendee the emphasis on which overtones are expressed her amazement and cognienergized. tive dissonance in a blog: With the approaches described above, you have the ability to create By some accounts, we’ve opened a can very versatile singers who will not only of worms and I can understand if it seems be able to serve your needs in choir, a bit strange to you. If I hadn’t heard it but also help them towards their goals for myself, I’d have questions about it too, outside of choir that may be more nonhowever, for our part, there was a demclassical in nature. onstration later in the afternoon with a young soprano who has been coached using the pharyngeal voice and it was astounding to hear the steadiness, power Randy Buescher is an internationally recognized and focus in her voice, with her head and expert in non-classical vochest voice connected seamlessly. The male cal technique. He is also well voice works this way already and the feknown as a clinician, author, male voice, using this method, could also vocal therapist, and researcher. His clients have won Tony be trained to have a fully connected head Awards, Dove Awards, and and chest voice. Emmys, have been nominatI wasn’t trained using this technique, ed for Grammies, and been but with Bel Canto, the standard technique American Idol finalists. He has also worked with artists from every major label. He has presented in conservatories and universities that has and been a speaker for the Voice Foundation, NATS, been used for hundreds of years to train Naras, and the Broadway Theatre Project, along singers of opera, art song, musical theater with various universities, high schools and other and those who want to engage in beautiful institutions. Learn more about Randy at www.yourtruevoicestudio.com. singing in general.

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

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Repertoire Forum: Emily Dickinson

Choral Settings

to Emily Dickinson’s Poetry

By John C. Hughes

D

ickinson’s poetry easily lends itself to music. Her themes of love, devotion, and loneliness have inspired many composers. Here, I’ve collected some of my favorite settings of Emily Dickinson’s works. It’s a diverse group of pieces, ranging from loud and raucous to flowing and lyrical

or even quiet and reflective. I hope you enjoy exploring these pieces, as well as finding other settings. Themed concerts revolving around the poetry of Dickinson and other American poets will certainly interest your students and audiences.

UNISON “Bee! I’m Expecting You!” Emma Lou Diemer (Alliance) Easy Emma Lou Diemer expertly sets this whimsical poem that was written in the form of a letter from a fly to a bee. Singers will enjoy the dissonant piano part, as well as the staccato and accented vocal lines. Students can discover changing time sig-

12

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

natures, repeat signs, and a D.S. marking. This upbeat setting is not only a great way to end a concert, but also has opportunities to discuss form and other music concepts. Enjoy the surprise ending!

TWO-PART TREBLE “Two Poems of Emily Dickinson” Neil Ginsberg (Santa Barbara) Medium Easy This octavo contains settings of “There is no frigate like a book” (unison) and “I never saw a moor” (two-part). Each piece is rather short but, they are both musically satisfying. Ginsberg writes well for young voices. Choirs will enjoy the interesting piano part and the rhythmicality of this setting.


“Will There Really Be a ‘Morning’?” Craig Hella Johnson (Alliance) Easy Craig Hella Johnson, the esteemed conductor of Conspirare, sets this poem with great sensitivity. His setting is simply beautiful. The two parts work well in parallel harmony, especially with the flowing piano accompaniment. The expressive melody will make for a poignant moment in any concert or festival.

THREE-PART MIXED “Hope” Cynthia Gray (Heritage) Medium Easy Gray captures the lyricism of “Hope,” which is perhaps Dickinson’s most well-known poem. It has a wonderfully expressive piano accompaniment and the ranges work well for developing voices. Homophonic textures make this an accessible piece for younger singers. With such a famous text, don’t be afraid to spend time exploring its meaning with your students.

SSA “Heart, We Will Forget Him!” Laura Farnell (Hal Leonard) Easy This is an expressive setting of an emotionally powerful text. Lush harmonies and rich dissonances por-

forward motion. Farnell’s composition works well for developing voices as it is both accessible yet expressive. Students will especially enjoy the climactic use of suspensions. “If You Were Coming in the Fall” Eugene Butler (Heritage) Medium Easy Butler captures the beauty of Dickinson’s poem. His use of duet structures works well, but the musical climax is reached through full, rich sonorities. Butler uses the piano extensively in this setting; as the piece develops, the piano part becomes more intricate. The meaningful text, interesting harmonic language, and climactic moments will be enjoyed by both audiences.

TTBB “Will There Really Be a Morning” Victor C. Johnson (Heritage) Medium Easy Victor C. Johnson’s original setting of this text is also available for SATB voices. The piece is majestic; it uses flowing lines, suspensions, and unexpected harmonies. Johnson’s setting captures the text’s sense of urgency. To hear male singers perform this piece with expressivity and heart would certainly be a fine musical experience.

SATB “Heart! We Will Forget Him!” James Mulholland (Colla Voce) Medium A mournful, yet lush setting of a poem about loss. Mulholland uses

chromaticism to show pain and anguish. Scored for piano and horn, the instruments add a powerful sense of richness to the piece. Typical of a piece by Mulholland, “Heart! We Will Forget Him!” comes to a crashing climax – something the choir will look forward to singing. It is also available in TTBB and SSA voicings. “The Moon is Distant from the Sea” David N. Childs (Santa Barbara) Medium David N. Childs set this text to a haunting melody. Childs paces the work by building and releasing harmonic tension, divisi, tempi, and dynamics. His attention to detail enables the performers to convey the text’s meaning. Although not an easy piece, choirs will enjoy the rehearsal process and be rewarded in the end. Childs has alsorecently released an SSAA version. “Let Down the Bars, O Death” Samuel Barber (G. Schirmer) Medium Advanced Although quite brief, this hymnlike composition is stunning. The homophonic texture produces a calm, serene, setting. Scored for unaccompanied voices, “Let Down the Bars, O Death” has some unexpected harmonic shifts, which can pose some challenges in performance. However, the dramatic text and clearly emotional setting translate into many choral ensembles. Programming this piece would expose students to two great American masters: Emily Dickinson and Samuel Barber.

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Call: 1-800-826-8612 tray the loss of a former love. Farnell switches between unison and polyphonic textures. The flowing triplets in the piano part ensure a sense of www.rcgown.com • P.O. Box 8988-CDR Jacksonville, FL 32211 Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

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2012

D i r e c t o r ’s

Resource Guide

C

ongratulations, Mr. or Ms. Choral Director. With this copy of the 2012 CD Director’s Resource Guide, you now have at your fingertips a comprehensive and up-to-date directory of all of the people and organizations behind the products, services, and institutions that can assist you throughout the school year. From summer camps to pitch pipes, apparel manufacturers to fundraising organizations, use this handy reference guide to connect with the vendors and associations that exist to help prepare school choral programs like yours for success. Category . . . . . . . . . Page

Category . . . . . . . . . Page

Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Camps & Workshops . . . . . . 15

Pianos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Choral Folders . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Publishing & Teaching Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Colleges & Universities . . . . 15 Festivals & Events . . . . . . . . 22

Recording Services . . . . . . . 36

Fixtures & Equipment . . . . . . 24

Robes & Apparel . . . . . . . . . . 36

Fundraising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

Microphones & Audio . . . . . . 30

Travel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38

Music Dealers . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43

ED. NOTE: Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the Resource Guide. However, the reader is cautioned that further verification may be required as contact information is subject to change. Suppliers, institutions and organizations not listed are urged to contact CD, Attn: Directory Editor, for future issues.

FAX: (440) 871-0858cha www.friendshiphouse.com Future Primitive Designs P.O. Box 2009 Idaho Falls, ID 83403 (208) 522-8691 FAX: (208) 522-8712 Herff Jones 1000 North Market Street Champaign, IL 61820 (800) 552-3228 www.herffjones.com Music T’s 1031 Eastgate Road Midlothian, TX 76065 (800) 587-4287 FAX: (800) 430-3226 Paul Proctor/Freddie Butlar musict@flash.net www.music-ts.com The Neff Co. P.O. Box 218 Greenville, OH 45331 (800) 232-6333 (937) 316-3488 FAX: (800) 544-9030 (937) 316-3480 Alan Capaso neff@neffco.com www.neffco.com Southwest Emblem Co. 300 Conrad Hilton Ave. Cisco, TX 76437 (254) 442-2500 SportDecals Inc. 365 E. Terra Cotta Ave. Crystal Lake, IL 60014 (800) 435-6110 FAX: (800) 557-3322 sports@sdind.com www.sportdecals.com

Warren Creative Designs

AWARDS BandRibbons “Decorating Achievements” 415 Myrtle Drive Monmouth, OR 97361 Jean Caligure (800) 487-9747 14

FAX: (503) 838-5331 www.BandRibbons.com Friendship House 29355 Ranney Parkway P.O. Box 450978 Cleveland, OH 44145 (800) 791-9876

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

257 S. Main St, Onsted, MI 49265 Onsted, MI 49265 (517) 467-2003 Ed Warren 1-800-947-5877 FAX: (517)467-2006 sales@musicandmoremidwest.com

Wexler Music Co. (David Wexler & Co.)


Colleges & Universities 4807 E. Greenway Rd. Suite 8 Scottsdale, AZ 85260-1717 (480) 675-8888 FAX: (480) 675-8900 B.R. Wexler wexlermusic@aol.com www.wexlermusic.com

CAMPS & WORKSHOPS Choral Ensemble Camp Florida State University College of Music Summer Music Camps P.O. Box 3061180 Tallahassee, FL 32306 (850) 644-9934 FAX: (850) 644-9934 musiccamps@fsu.edu www.music.fsu.edu/pr/summer-camps. htm Creative Motion Alliance 2208 Clouds Peak Maryland Heights, MO 63043 (614) 628-9862 FAX: (314) 628-9862 Phyllis Pasley marketing@creativemotion.org www.creativemotion.org

Disney Performing Arts Workshops (Disneyland® Resort in CA and Walt Disney World® Resort in FL)

A Disney Perf2orming Arts Program (866) 715-4095 www.disneyworkshops.com Encourage your students to shine by enrolling them in Disney Performing Arts Workshops hosted by professional Disney clinicians who reinforce important concepts and help fine-tune techniques that will guide students toward bright futures in performance. These hands-on sessions will enrich the value of your group’s visit by providing students with a feel for what it’s like to be a professional performance artist -- from the preparation and skill-development stages to rehearsing and performing. And it is done the Disney way, with a special touch of magic. Interlochen Center for the Arts Interlochen Arts Camp 4000 Highway M-137 Interlochen, MI 49643 (800) 681.5912 admission@interlochen.org www.camp.interlochen.org Lutheran Summer Music (LSM) Academy Luther College, Decorah IA admissions@lutheransummermusic.org www.lutheransummermusic.org

McClosky Institute of Voice 15 Bluff Ridge Court Greenville, SC 29617 (864) 834-6656 Lisa Barksdale, Vice President E-mail:jaydlane@comcast.net www.mcclosky.org

MPulse Ann Arbor University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance

1281 Moore Bldg 1180 Baits Dr. Ann Arbor, MI 48109 (800) 936-2660 (866) 936-2660 FAX: (734) 647-0140 Dody Blackstone mpulse@umich.edu www.music.umich.edu/mpulse Shell Lake Arts Center 802 First Street P.O. Box 315 Shell Lake, WI 54871 (715) 468-2414 info@shelllakeartscenter.org www.shelllakeartscenter.org Smith Walbridge Camps, Inc P.O. Box 748 Savoy, IL 61874 (217) 352-4262 FAX: (866) 401-4406 Gary Smith swclinics@swclinics.com www.swclinics.com St. Olaf College 1520 St. Olaf Avenue Northfield, MN 55057 (507) 786-3297 (800) 800-3025 FAX: (507) 786-3527 Mary Hakes, Music Admissions Coordinator music@stolaf.edu www.stolaf.edu University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance 1100 Baits Dr. Ann Arbor, MI 48109 (734) 764-5429 FAX: (734) 763-5097 Summer Programs Coordinator adult.summer.workshops@umich.edu website:www.music.umich.edu/special_ programs/adult/workshops.html The Walden School 31A 29th Street San Franscisco, CA 94110 (415) 648-4710 Brad Evans bevans@waldenschool.com www.waldenschool.com Western Michigan University School of Music High School Summer Music Camp 1903 W. Michigan Ave Kalamazoo, MI 49008 www.wmich.edu/music-camp

Westminster Choir College of Rider University

101 Walnut Lane Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 921-7100 ext. 8206 (800) 962-4647 FAX: (609) 921-6952 Robert L. Annis, Dean & Director wccinfo@rider.edu www.rider.edu/wcc Westminster Choir College is a center for music studies located in the heart of Princeton, N.J. A division of Rider University’s Westminster College of the Arts, the Choir College is a four-year music college and graduate school. The major programs of study are distinctly career oriented, leading to Bachelor and Master of Music degrees. Programs include choral conducting; music education; music theory and composi-

tion; sacred music; voice, organ, and piano performance and pedagogy; and piano accompanying and coaching. In addition, Westminster offers two summer-study degree programs: Master of Music Education and Master of Voice Pedagogy. Renowned for choral excellence, the college has eight major choirs. The Westminster Symphonic Choir and the Westminster Choir have performed and recorded with virtually all of the major orchestras and conductors of our time. Westminster’s Office of Continuing Education offers amateur and professional musicians the opportunity to pursue their music studies through its Saturday Seminar, Summer Session and online programs. Summer Session offers one-week graduatelevel courses. A summer program for high school students offers specialized programs in voice, organ, piano, composition and music theater. The intensive, one day Saturday Seminars are offered throughout the academic year. Westminster Webinars offer convenient opportunities to interact with faculty utilizing the internet.

CHORAL FOLDERS

John Avila, President orders@valiantmusic.com www.valiantmusic.com Make Valiant Music Supply your source for Choral Risers and Stage Platforms; Choral Music Folders; Music Room Marker Boards; Music Storage Boxes; Piano Dollies, Covers, Benches, and Lamps; Music Stands & Stand Carts; Musician’s Chairs; Director’s Podiums; and other Products that Enhance Music Performance. Valiant Music Supply offers Discount Prices Year-Round, the finest quality music products, friendly, knowledgeable service with satisfaction guaranteed! Valiant Music Supply is committed to providing our valued customers witDepaulh the highest quality products at affordable prices and delivering our goods and services rapidly. Please visit our website or request our catalog today!

COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES

Gamble Music

Arizona State University School of Music P.O. Box 870405 Tempe, AZ 85287-0405 (480) 965-2819 FAX: (480) 965-9073 Richard E. Strange richard.strange@asu.edu www.asuband.org

Small World MUSICFOLDER.com Inc.

Baldwin-Wallace College Conservatory of Music 275 Eastland Road Berea, OH 44017 (440) 826-2368 FAX: (440) 826-3239

1229 W. Washington Chicago, IL 60607 (312) 421-6652 (800) 621-4290 FAX: (800) 421-3153 custserv@gamblemusic.com www.gamblemusic.com

Box 60582 RPO Granville Park Vancouver, BC V6H 4B9 Canada (604) 733-3995 (877) 256-7253 FAX: (604) 733-3995 Ian Bullen, President sales@musicfolder.com www.musicfolder.com PERFORM BETTER! We manufacture a full line of top-quality music folders, sold through direct mail-order and through over 50 distributors world-wide. We can personalize with singer names, and custom foil-stamp crests/choir logos or text, in a variety of styles. THE BLACK FOLDER, a perennial favorite, can be customized with clear pocket, extra cords, and removable rings. The CHORALEXTM COMPACT folder has slimmer design for minimal weight with essential performance features. The MUSICFOLDER.com RingBinder, a performance ring binder, has a large fixed set of 1” snag-free rings that can’t misalign; they open with the push of a single tab. All choral folders feature woven hand and bottom straps for ergonomics and comfort. Band/Orchestra folders, handy and inexpensive electronic key-chain pitch pipes, LED clip-on lights, sturdy flat-folding stands, and more, complement our selection of essential equipment. New too this year is the “iPad performance case” for the early adopters reading off their screens instead. Visit www.musicfolder.com for more details.

Valiant Music Supply, Inc. 444 E. Roosevelt Rd., #177 Lombard, IL 60148 (800) 573-6013 FAX: (630) 620-6237

Berklee College of Music 1140 Boylston St. Boston, MA 02215 (800) 537-5522 FAX: (617) 747-2047 Damien Bracken admissions@berklee.edu www.berklee.edu Biola University Band Division 13800 Biola Ave. La Mirada, CA 90639 (562) 944-0351 FAX: (562) 903-4743 Boston Conservatory 8 The Fenway Boston, MA 02215 (617) 912-9152 FAX: (617) 912-9283 www.bostonconservatory.edu Boston University School of Music 855 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, MA 02215 (617) 353-3341 FAX: (617) 353-7455 Mary Squire www.bu.edu/cfa/music Brooklyn College Conservatory Concert Office 2900 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11210 (718) 951-5792 FAX: (718) 951-4502 Brian Willson www.bcmusic.org

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

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2012

Resource Guide California Institute of The Arts 24700 McBean Pkwy. Valencia, CA 91355 (661) 253-7841 FAX: (661) 255-0938

Capital University 1 College and Main Columbus, OH 43209 (614) 236-6011 FAX: (614) 236-6935 www.capital.edu

Carnegie-Mellon University College of Fine Arts #111 5000 Forbes Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15213 (412) 268-3411 FAX: (412) 268-2829 Annette Massengill valenti@andrew.cmu.edu www.cmu.edu/cfa/music

Carthage College Music Department 2001 Alford Park Drive Kenosha, WI 53140 (262) 551-2159 Dr. Peter Dennee, Chairman pdennee@carthage.edu www.musiclives@carthage.edu

Carthage, a liberal arts college of 2500 students located on the shores of Lake Michigan midway between Chicago and Milwaukee, hosts an eclectic program of musical performances throughout the year, and provides easy access to the rich cultural offerings of nearby metropolitan areas. Student and faculty recitals and concerts are weekly delights at Carthage. Many concerts are staged in the College’s A. F. Siebert Chapel, home of the Fritsch Memorial Organ, a fully mechanical action instrument of four manuals and pedals built by Casavant Frères. Performances by student ensembles are in demand, with several ensembles regularly touring Midwestern, national and international venues. For students pursuing a career in music, the music department provides professional training of the highest caliber, drawing on the expertise of 10 distinguished professors and a world-class staff of over 25 adjunct faculty. Carthage music graduates long have enjoyed substantial success in professional careers and graduate work. Music majors may select a liberal arts core major, or specialize in music education, church music, performance, piano pedagogy, music theatre, or jazz studies. The Carthage tradition of excellence in music and music education is recognized throughout the United States and internationally. Chapman University School of Music One University Dr. Orange, CA 92866 (714) 997-6774 FAX: (714) 744-7671 Kent Hannibal hannibal@chapman.edu www.chapman.edu 16

Chicago College of Performing Arts Roosevelt University 430 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL 60605 (312) 341-3789 FAX: (312) 341-6358 Amy White awhite@roosevelt.edu ccpa.roosevelt.edu

Cleveland Institute of Music 11021 East Boulevard Cleveland, OH 44106 (216) 791-5000 www.cim.edu

Since 1920, the Cleveland Institute of Music (CIM) has provided excellent musical instruction, emphasizing the development of individual potential and instilling a lifelong appreciation for and support of the musical arts. CIM operates on the belief that the skills learned during the course of music study, whatever the age, enhance the quality of life and nurture the human spirit. Located in University Circle, one of the most culturally rich square miles in the country, CIM is just steps away from Case Western Reserve University, the Cleveland Institute of Art, the Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland’s Museum of Natural History, the Cleveland Botanical Garden and Severance Hall—the home of The Cleveland Orchestra. One of the top conservatories of music in the country, CIM maintains a diverse student body and world-class faculty, which includes 40 members of The Cleveland Orchestra. Many of CIM’s alumni perform with the world’s most acclaimed musical organizations including national and international orchestras and opera companies. CIM offers integrated training in voice and opera, helping vocal students reach their highest potential. College of St. Rose 432 Western Ave. Albany, NY 12203 (518) 454-5102 (800) 637-8556 FAX: (518) 454-2146 Paul Evoskevich evoskevp@strose.edu www.strose.edu College of Mount St. Joseph 5701 Delhi Road Cincinnati, OH 45233 (513) 244-4709 FAX: (513) 244-4654 Colorado Christian University 8787 W. Alameda Ave Lakewood, CO 80226 (303) 963-3135 (800) 44-FAITH FAX: (303) 963-3131 Steven T. Taylor, School of Music Dean staylor@ccu.edu www.ccu.edu Colorado State University Dept. of Music, Theatre and Dance 220 Johnson Hall Fort Collins, CO 80523-1779

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

(970) 491-5562 FAX: (970) 491-7541 Alana Minor sgale@vines.colostate.edu www.colostate.edu/depts/music

Five Towns College 305 N. Service Road Dix Hills, NY 11746 (516) 424-7000 FAX: (631) 424-7008

Columbus State University Schwob Department of Music 4225 University Ave. Columbus, GA 31907-5645 (706) 649-7225 FAX: (706) 649-7369 Diane Andrae andrae_diane@colstate.edu www.music.colstate.edu

Florida A&M University 312-A Foster Tanner Music Bldg. Tallahassee, FL 32307 (850) 599-3024 FAX: (850) 561-2176

Concordia College Department of Music 901 8th St. S Moorhead, MN 56562 (218) 299-3004 FAX: (218) 299-3947 Converse College Petrie School of Music 580 E. Main St. Spartanburg, SC 29302 (864) 596-9021 FAX: (864) 596-9167 Sarah Spinger paul.davis@converse.edu www.converse.edu DePaul University School of Music

804 W. Belden Chicago, IL 60614 (773) 325-7444 FAX: (773) 325-7429 Kani Wagner kwagner@depaul.edu music.depaul.edu Depauw University School of Music 605 South College Avenue Greencastle, IN 46135 (765) 658-4380 FAX: (765) 658-4042 schoolofmusic@depauw.edu www.depauw.edu/music Duquesne University Mary Pappert School of Music 600 Forbes Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15282 (412) 396-5983 FAX: (412) 396-5479 Nicholas Jordanoff jordanof@duq2.cc.duq.edu www.duq.edu Eastman School of Music University of Rochester 26 Gibbs St. Rochester, NY 14604 David Raymond (716) 274-1053 FAX: (716) 263-2807 www.esm.rochester.edu Elmhurst College 190 Prospect Ave. Elmhurst, IL 60126 (630) 617-3524 FAX: (630) 617-3738 Kevin Olsen kevino@elmhurst.edu www.elmhurst.edu

Georgia College 865 Natures Walk Gray, GA 31032 (478) 445-4839 FAX: (478) 445-1633 Dr. Jennifer Morgan Flory Jennifer.flory@gcsu.edu www.choral.gcsu.edu Georgia State University School of Music P.O. Box 4097 Atlanta, GA 30302 (404) 651-1732 FAX: (404) 651-1583 Director of Choral Activities music@gsu.edu www.music.gsu.edu Gordon College 255 Grape Vine Rd Wenham, MA 01984 Dan White (978) 927-2300 www.gordon.edu/gradprog/mmed Hardin-Simmons University Box 16230 Abilene, TX 79698 (325) 670-1415 Dr. Clell E. Wright cwright@hsutx.edu www.hsutx.edu/academics/ undergraduate/somfa/ The Hartt School University of Hartford 200 Bloomfield Ave. West Hartford, CT 06117 (860) 768-4465 FAX: (860) 768-4441 Lynn Johnson, Director of Admissions harttadm@hartford.edu www.harttweb.hartford.edu Hartwick College Department of Music Anderson Center for the Arts Oneonta, NY 13820 (607) 431-4800 FAX: (607) 431-4813 Daphne Ward naples@hartwick.edu www.hartwick.edu Hofstra University 112 Hofstra University Hempstead, NY 11549 (516) 463-5490 Herbert Deutsche Houghton College School of Music Houghton, NY 14744 (585) 567-9568 Dr. Judy Cogdon music@houghton.edu www.houghton.edu/depts/music Idaho State University Dept. of Music Campus Box 8099 Pocatello, ID 83209


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2012

Resource Guide (208) 282-3147 Dr. Patrick Brooks broopatr@isu.edu www.isu.edu

Indiana University Jacobs School of Music 1201 E Third St. Bloomington, IN 47405 (812) 855-0427 Jan Harrington dvillanu@indiana.edu www.music.indiana.edu Ithaca College School of Music 3322 Whalen Center 208 Ford Hall Ithaca College Ithaca, NY 14850 (607) 274-3366 FAX: (607) 274-1727 Thomas Kline tkline@ithaca.edu Web site: www.ithaca.edu/music

Long Island University Brooklyn Campus

1 University Plaza, H423 Brooklyn, Ny 11201-5372 Danielle Mebert, Assistant Director of Recruitment and Outreach (718) 488-1084 FAX: (718) 781-6509 danielle.mebert@liu.edu www2.brooklyn.liu.edu/music/index.html Versatility is the hallmark of the undergraduate music degree programs at Long Island University’s Brooklyn Campus. Our music majors have the opportunity to learn from a diverse group of professional musicians who live, work, and perform in New York City—the music Mecca of the world. Students may choose from one of three different degree programs: a BA in Music – Applied Music or Music Theory (a major in classically oriented traditional music), a BS in Music Education in Urban Schools, or a BFA in Music – Jazz Studies. In all programs, a strong academic foundation is provided by the diverse core curriculum, taught by an equally diverse faculty. The regularly scheduled Jazz Clinic Series features workshops and master classes by today’s leading jazz professionals, including Ravi Coltrane, Jeff “Tain” Watts, Giacomo Gates, Vijay Iyer, Bobby Sanabria, and many more. Led by full-time faculty Dr. Gloria Cooper (Chair) and Professor Sam Newsome, music majors at LIU Brooklyn enjoy a close working relationship with their mentors that endures long after graduation. The Juilliard School Admissions Office 60 Lincoln Center Plaza New York, NY 10023 Ms. Lee Cioppa (212) 799-5000 ext. 223 www.juilliard.edu Lionel Hampton School of Music University of Idaho P.O. Box 444015 Moscow, ID 83844-4015 (208) 885-6231 (888) 8-UIDAHO FAX: (208) 885-7254 Dr. Susan Hess music@uidaho.edu www.music.uidaho.edu

18

Loyola Marymount University 1 LMU Drive MS8347 Los Angels, CA 90045-2659 (310) 338-5154 FAX: (310) 338-6046 Mary Breden mbreden@lmu.edu www.cfa.lmu.edu/programs/music.htm Loyola University of New Orleans College of Music 6363 St. Charles Ave. New Orleans, LA 70118 (504) 865-2074 FAX: (504) 865-2852 Luther College 700 College Drive Decorah, IL 52101 (563) 387-1737 FAX: (563) 387-1076 Sarah Miller sarah.miller@luther.edu http://music.luther.edu James Madison University School of Music 800 S. Main St. Harrisonburg, VA 22807 (540) 568-6211 Brantly Douglas music_admit@jmu.edu www.jmu.edu/music Manhattan School of Music 120 Claremont Ave. New York, NY 10027 (212) 749-2802 FAX: (212) 749-3025 Mannes College of Music 150 W. 85th St. New York, NY 10024 (212) 580-0210 (800) 292-3040 FAX: (212) 580-1738 Georgia Schmidt mannesadmissions@newschool.edu www.newschool.edu/mannes Margaret E. Petree School of Music 2501 N. Blackwelden Road Oklahoma City, OK 73016 (405) 208-5474 Mary Mowery Marywood University 2300 Adams Avenue Scranton, PA 18509 (570) 348-6211 ext. 2537 FAX: (570) 961-4721 Rick Hoffenberg rhoffenberg@maryu.marywood.edu www.marywood.edu/mtd Miami University Music Department 119 CPA Oxford, OH 45056 (513) 529-3014 FAX: (513) 529-3027 Michigan State University School of Music East Lansing, MI 48824-1043 (517) 353-9958 Milikin University School of Music 1184 W. Main St. Decatur, IL 62522 (217) 424-6300 FAX: (217) 420-6652

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

Mary Ellen Poole www.millikin.edu Minnesota State College Southeast Technical 1250 Homer Road P.O. Box 409 Winona, MN 55987 (877) 853-TECH (8324) FAX: (507) 453-2715 www.southeastmn.edu Montana State University Dept. of Music Howard Hall #189 Bozeman, MT 59717 (406) 994-3562 Jonathan Good Montclair State University Music Department 1 Normal Ave. Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 (973) 655-7212 Dion Lindort www.montclair.edu/pages/music/music. html Morehead State University Department of Music Baird Music Hall Morehead, KY 40351-1689 (606) 783-2473 (800) 585-6781 FAX: (606) 783-5447 M. Scott McBride music@moreheadstate.edu www.moreheadstate.edu/music The Mount Royal College Conservatory 4825 Richard Road S.W. Calgary, AB T3E 6K6 (403) 440-6821 FAX: (403) 440-6594 John Thompson conservatory@mtroyal.ca www.myroyal.ca/conservatory Mount Union College Music Dept. 1972 Clark Ave. Alliance, OH 44601 (330) 823-2180 FAX: (330) 823-2144 Jim Perone New England Conservatory of Music 290 Huntington Ave. Boston, MA 02115 (617) 585-1101 FAX: (617) 585-1115 Tom Novak admission@newenglandconservatory.edu www.newenlandconservatory.edu North Carolina School of the Arts Summer Session 1533 S. Main St. Winston-Salem, NC 27117-2189 (336) 770-3260 FAX: (336) 770-3370 Northern Arizona University NAU Choral Studies, Box 6040 Flagstaff, AZ 86011 (928) 523-2299 FAX: (928) 523-5102 Edith A. Copley edie.copley@nau.edu www.cal.nau.edu/music/choral.asp Northeastern University Dept. of Music 351 Ryder Hall Boston, MA 02115

(617) 373-3088 FAX: (617) 373-4129 Bruce Rankin Northwestern University School of Music Office of Admissions 711 Elgin Road Evanston, IL 60208-1200 (847) 491-7485 FAX: (847) 491-5260 musiclife@nwu.edu www.nwu.edu/musicschool Oberlin College Conservatory of Music 77 W. College St. Oberlin, OH 44074 (440) 775-8328 FAX: (440) 775-8942 conservatory.admissions@oberlin.edu www.oberlin.edu/con

Ohio Northern University Gilbert Street, Presser Hall Ada, OH 45810 (419) 772-2153 FAX: (419) 772-2488 d-kratzer@onu.edu www.onu.edu Ohio State University 110 Weigel 1866 College Road Columbus, OH 43210 (614) 292-2870 FAX: (614) 292-1102 Peabody Institute Public Information Office Johns Hopkins University 1 E. Mt. Vernon Pl. Baltimore, MD 21202 (410) 659-1190 (800) 368-2521 Purchase College Conservatory of Music 735 Anderson Hill Road Purchase, NY 10577 (914) 251-6700 Queens College 65-30 Kassena Blvd. Flushing, NY 11367 (718) 997-3800 FAX: (718) 997-3849 Rice University Shepherd School of Music P.O. Box 1892 Houston, TX 77251-1892 (713) 348-3032 FAX: (713) 348-5317 Matthew Loden mloden@rice.edu www.rice.edu/musi Rowan University 201 Mullica Hill Road Wilson Hall Room 210 Glassboro, NJ 08028 (856) 256-4557 FAX: (856) 256-4644 Amy Lebo lebo@rowan.edu www.rowan.edu/~music Rutgers University Mason Gross School of the Arts 81 George St. New Brunswick, NJ 08901 (732) 932-39190


Colleges & Universities FAX: (732) 932-1517 www.masongross.rutgers.edu Saint Xavier University 3700 W. 103rd St. Chicago, IL 60655 (773) 298-3425 FAX: (773) 298-3429 Jan E. Bickel, DMA bickel@sxu.edu www.sxu.edu San Diego State University 5500 Campanile Dr. San Diego, CA 92182-7902 (619) 594-6046 FAX: (619) 594-1692 Bryan K. Ransom sdsuband@mail.sdsu.edu bands.sdsu.edu San Francisco Conservatory of Music 1201 Ortega St. San Francisco, CA 94122 (415) 759-3407 FAX: (415) 759-3499 Susan Dean jog@sfcm.edu www.sfcm.edu

815 North Broadway Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 (518) 580-5593 FAX: (518) 580-5548 Christine Merrill Gerald Zaffuts cmerrill@skidmore.edu www.skidmore.edu/summer SMU – Meadows School of the Arts P.O. Box 750356 Dallas, TX 75275 (214) 768-2643 FAX: (214) 768-4669 Dr. Martin Sweidel wagner@smu.edu www.meadows.smu.edu St. Ambrose University 518 W. Locust Street Davenport, IA 52803 (563)333-6146 FAX (563)333-6243 Keith A. Haan, PhD, Director of Choral Activities Email: HaanKeithA@sau.edu www.sau.edu

Shenandoah University 1460 University Dr. Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 665-4600 FAX: (540) 665-5402

St. Olaf College 1520 St. Olaf Avenue Northfield, MN 55057 (507) 786-3297 (800) 800-3025 FAX: (507) 786-3527 Mary Hakes, Music Admissions Coordinator music@stolaf.edu www.stolaf.edu

Skidmore College Office of the Dean of Special Programs

State University at Oneonta Oneonta, NY 13820

Shenandoah Conservatory

(607) 436-3415 FAX: (607) 436-2718 Dr. Robert Barstow Barstors@oneonta.edu www.oneonta.edu Stephen F. Austin University Box 13043 SFA Station Nacogdoches, TX 75962-3043 (409) 468-4702 Fred Allen Stetson University 421 N. Woodland Blvd. Unit 8399 Deland, FL 32723 (386) 822-8950 FAX: (904) 822-8948 music@stetson.edu www.stetson.edu SUNY Potsdam The Crane School of Music 44 Pierrepont Ave.- Box IN Potsdam, NY 13676 (315) 267-2453 FAX: (315) 267-2413 Glen Guiles www.potsdam.edu/crane Tulane University Music Department New Orleans, LA 70118-5683 (504) 862-3212 John H. Baron caccini@tulane.edu www.tulane.edu/~music Temple University Rock Hall Esther Boyer School of Music Philadelphia, PA 19122

(215) 204-6810 FAX: (215) 204-5528 Esther Bajer Texas Christian University Department of Music TCU Box 297500 Fort Worth, TX 76129 (817) 257-6700 FAX: (817) 257-5006 Texas Tech University P.O. Box 420033 Lubbock, TX 79409 (806) 742-2270 FAX: (806) 742-2294 Troy State University John M. Long School of Music University Ave. Troy, AL 36082 (334) 670-3381 FAX: (334) 670-5664 University of Alaska-Anchorage Department of Music 3211 Providence Dr. Anchorage, AK 99508 (907) 786-1595 FAX: (907) 786-1799 www.uaa.alaska.edu/music University of Alberta Department of Music 3-82 Fine Arts Building Edmonton, AB T6G 2C9 (780) 492-0605 FAX: (780) 492-9246 Dr. William Street music@ualberta.ca www.ualberta.ca/music

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

19


2012

Resource Guide University of Arizona School of Music and Dance P.O. Box 210004 Tucson, AZ 85721 (520) 626-6320 FAX: (520) 621-8118 Carol Petrozzelo www.music.arizona.edu

University of Iowa 1064 Voxman Music Bldg. Iowa City, IA 52242-1795 (319) 335-1635 FAX: (319) 353-2555 Dr. Myron Welch myron-welch@uiowa.edu www.uiowa.edu/~music/bands.html

University of Cincinnati College Conservatory of Music P.O. Box 210003 Cincinnati, OH 45221-0003 (513) 556-5463 FAX: (513) 556-1028 Kelly Hebblethwaite ccmadmis@uc.edu www.ccm.uc.edu

University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance 452 Murphy Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 (785) 864-3326 FAX: (785) 864-5866

University of Colorado-Denver Music and Entertainment Industry Studies Department Campus Box 162 P.O. Box 173364 Denver, CO 80217-3364 (303) 556-4066 FAX: (303) 556-2335 Stan Soocher www.cudenver.edu/CAM/MEIS University of Connecticut Department of Music Box U-12, Rm. 228 876 Coventry Road Storrs, CT 06269 (860) 486-4793 FAX: (860) 486-3796 University of Delaware Department of Music Amstel Ave. and Orchard Road Newark, DE 19716 (302) 831-2577 FAX: (302) 831-3589 Dr. James Prodan jprodan@udel.edu www.music.udel.edu University of Denver Lamont School of Music 7111 Montview Blvd. Denver, CO 80220 (303) 871-6499 FAX: (303) 871-3118 Malcolm Lynn Baker mbaker@du.edu www.du.edu/lamont University of Evansville Department of Music 1800 Lincoln Avenue Evansville, IN 47722 (812) 488-2742 FAX: (812) 488-2101 Eva Key, Music Admission Specialist music@evansville.edu www.music.evansville.edu University of Georgia Leebern Band Hall School of Music 250 River Road Athens, GA 30602 (706) 542-2005 FAX: (706) 542-2773 scaruso@arches.uga.edu www.uga.edu/~music University of Illinois 1114 W. Nevada Urbana, IL 61801 (217) 244-2676 FAX: (217) 244-4585 Edward Rath j-rath1@uiuc.edu www.music.uiuc.edu/music 20

University of Kentucky School of Music 105 Fine Arts Building Lexington, KY 40506-0022 (859) 257-4900 FAX: (859) 257-9576 W. Harry Clarke hclarke@pop.uky.edu www.uky.edu/FineArts/Music University of Massachusetts-Lowell Department of Music One University Ave. Lowell, MA 01854 (978) 934-3850 FAX: (978) 934-4064 www.uml.edu/dept/music University of Memphis Rudi E. Scheidt School of Music 3775 Central Ave. Memphis, TN 38152 (901) 678-3766 FAX: (901) 678-3096 Kay Yager www.music.memphis.edu www.music.memphis.edu University of Miami Frost School of Music 1314 Miller Drive Coral Gables, FL 33146 (305) 284-2241 FAX: (305) 284-6475 Karen Kerr, Director, Admissions & Recruitment admission.music@miami.edu www.music.miami.edu University of Michigan School of Music 1100 Baits Dr. 2258 Moore Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2085 (734) 936-2660 (866) 936-2660 FAX: (734) 647-0140 Dody Blackstone mpulse@umich.edu www.music.umich.edu/special_programs/ youth/mpulse University of Minnesota School of Music 100 Ferguson Hall 2106 4th St. S. Minneapolis, MN 55455 (612) 624-2847 FAX: (612) 624-8001 www.music.umn.edu University of Missouri Conservatory of Music 4949 Cherry St. Kansas City, MO 64110 (816) 235-2900 FAX: (816) 235- 5265 cadmissions@umks.edu www.umks.edu/conservatory

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

University of Nebraska 122 Westbrook Blvd. Lincoln, NE 68588 (402) 472-6865 FAX: (402) 472-8962 Carol Swanson www.music.unl.edu University of Nebraska at Omaha Department of Music 6001 Dodge St. Omaha, NE 68182-0245 (402) 554-3446 FAX: (402) 554-2252 Dr. James Saker jsaker@mail.unomaha.edu University of Nevada-Las Vegas 4505 S. Maryland Parkway Las Vegas, NV 89154 (702) 895-3733 FAX: (702) 895-4806 University of North Carolina-Charlotte Department of Music 9201 University City Blvd. Charlotte, NC 28223-0001 (704) 687-2472 FAX: (704) 687-6806 Dr. Royce Lumpkin music@email.uncc.edu

University of North Texas 1155 Union Circle #305040 Denton, TX 76203 (940) 565-3743 FAX: (940) 369-7227 jazz@unt.edu Web site: jazz.unt.edu University of Oklahoma School of Music 500 West Boyd, #138 Norman, OK 73019 (405) 325-2081 FAX: (405) 325-7574 oumusic@ou.edu music.ou.edu University of Oregon School of Music 1225 University of Oregon Eugene, OR 97403 (541) 346-3761 FAX: (541) 346-0723 University of Southern California School of Music Los Angeles, CA 90089 (800) 872-2213 (213) 740-3233 FAX: (213) 740-8995 University of Tampa Department of Music 401 W. Kennedy Blvd. Tampa, FL 33606 (800) 733-4773 University of Texas-Arlington Box 19105 Arlington, TX 76019 (817) 272-2435 Karen Kenaston-French kenaston@uta.edu www.uta.edu/music University of Texas Music Department FAM 301 500 University Ave. El Paso, TX 79968 (915) 747-5606 FAX: (915) 747-5023

University of Toronto Faculty of Music 80 Queen’s Park Toronto, ON M55 2C5 Canada (416) 978-3741 FAX: (416) 946-3353 Andrea McGee undergrad.music@utoronto.ca www.utoronto.ca/music University of Utah Music Department 1425 E. President Cir., Rm. 204 Salt Lake City, UT 84112 (801) 585-6976 FAX: (801) 581-5683 University of Vermont Music Department 384 So. Prospect St. Burlington, VT 05405 (802) 656-3040 FAX: (802) 656-0759 Dr. D. Thomas Toner music@uvm.edu www.uvm.edu/music University of Washington School of Music UW Graves Building Seattle, WA 98195-4070 (206) 543-7383 FAX: (206) 685-9499 University of Wisconsin-Madison 455 N. Park St. 3561 Humanities Building Madison, WI 53706 (608) 263-5615 Vanderbilt University Blair School of Music 2400 Blakemore Ave. Nashville, TN 37212 (615) 322-7651 FAX: (615) 343-0324 Dwayne Sagen www.vanderbilt.edu/blair VanderCook College of Music 3140 S. Federal Chicago, IL 60616-3731 (312) 225-6288 (800) 448-2655 FAX: (312) 225-5211 Tam Trutwin ttrutwin@vandercook.edu www.mcs.net/~vcmusic Villanova University Intercollegiate Jazz Festival 800 Lancaster Ave. Villanova, PA 19085 (610) 519-7214 FAX: (610) 519-7596 George Pinchock gpinchoc.@e-mail.vill.edu www.villanovaedu/~music/jazzfest/homepage.html Virginia Commonwealth University P.O. Box 842004 Richmond, VA 23284-2004 (804) 828-1166 FAX: (804) 827-0230 JoAnne Welling music@vcu.edu www.vcu.edu/artweb/music Virginia Tech Department of Music 241 Squires Virginia Tech Blacksburg, VA 24060 (540) 231-5685



2012

Resource Guide FAX: (540) 231-5034 David Widder dwidder@vt.edu www.music.vt.edu

Virginia Union University 1500 N. Lombardy St. Box 416 Richmond, VA 23220 (804) 257-5665 Wayne State College Fine Arts Division 1111 Main St. Wayne, NE 68787 (402) 375-7362 FAX: (402) 375-7040 www.wsc.edu/schools/ahu/music/ West Virginia University WVU Division of Music P.O. Box 6111 Morgantown, WV 26505-6111 (304) 293-5511 Western Iowa Tech Community College P.O. Box 5199 Sioux City, IA 51102-5199 (712) 274-6400 FAX: (712) 274-6412 Rod Siljenberg siljenr@witcc.com www.witcc.com Western Michigan University School of Music 1903 W. Michigan Ave Kalamazoo, MI 49008 (269) 387-4667 www.wmich.edu/music www.wmich.edu/choralstudies Western Oregon University Music Department Smith Hall 102 Monmouth, OR 97361 (503) 838-8274 FAX: (503) 838-8995 Dr. Kevin Walczyk www.wou.edu Western State College of Colorado Department of Art and Music Quigley Hall Gunnison, CO 81231 (970) 943-3054 FAX: (970) 943-2329 Dr. Martha Violett mviolett@western.edu www.western.edu

Westminster Choir College of Rider University

101 Walnut Lane Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 921-7100 ext. 8206 (800) 962-4647 FAX: (609) 921-6952 Robert L. Annis, Dean & Director wccinfo@rider.edu www.rider.edu/wcc Westminster Choir College is a center for music studies located in the heart of Princeton, N.J. A division of Rider University’s Westminster College of the Arts, the Choir College is a four-year music college and graduate school. The major programs of study are distinctly career oriented, leading to Bachelor and Master of Music degrees. Programs include choral conducting; music education; music theory and composition; sacred music; voice, organ, and piano performance and pedagogy; and piano 22

accompanying and coaching. In addition, Westminster offers two summer-study degree programs: Master of Music Education and Master of Voice Pedagogy. Renowned for choral excellence, the college has eight major choirs. The Westminster Symphonic Choir and the Westminster Choir have performed and recorded with virtually all of the major orchestras and conductors of our time. Westminster’s Office of Continuing Education offers amateur and professional musicians the opportunity to pursue their music studies through its Saturday Seminar, Summer Session and online programs. Summer Session offers one-week graduatelevel courses. A summer program for high school students offers specialized programs in voice, organ, piano, composition and music theater. The intensive, one day Saturday Seminars are offered throughout the academic year. Westminster Webinars offer convenient opportunities to interact with faculty utilizing the internet. Wheaton Conservatory of Music 501 College Avenue Wheaton, IL 60187 (630) 752-5097 (800) 325-8718 FAX: (630) 752-5341 Debbie Rogers music@wheaton.edu www.wheaton.edu/music William Paterson University Department of Music Wayne, NJ 07470 (973) 720-2315 Wright State University 3640 Colonel Glen Highway Dayton, OH 45435 (937) 775-2346 FAX: (937) 775-3786 Yale School of Music Box 209048 Yale Station New Haven, CT 06520 (203) 432-4111 FAX: (203) 432-7213 Deanne Chin

FESTIVALS & EVENTS All American Music Festival 8651 Commodity Circle Orlando, FL 32819 (800) 243-4365 FAX: (407) 351-7845 info@bandfest.com www.Bandfest.com America Sings! Inc. 6179 Grovedale Court, Suite 100 Alexandria, VA 22310 (703) 922-8849 FAX: (703) 922-8849 info@americasings.org www.americasings.org American Classic Festivals and Tours 4243 E. Piedras Dr., #155 San Antonio, TX 78228 (210) 733-8167 FAX: (210) 733-8190 Apple Hill Center for Chamber Music Apple Hill Road P.O. Box 217 E. Sullivan, NH 03445-02017 (603) 847-3371 FAX: (603) 847-9972 Kathleen Stumacher

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

applehill@top.monad.net www.applehill.org Arabian Nights Dinner Attraction 6225 W. Irlo Bronson Hwy Kissimee, FL 34747 (407) 239-9223 (800) 553-6116 FAX: (407) 396-0659 Carolyn Powers carolynatarabian@aol.com www.arabian-nights.com Aspen Music Festival & School 2 Music School Road Aspen, CO 81611 (970) 925-3254 FAX: (970) 920-1643 festival@aspenmusic.org www.aspen.com/musicfestival Branson On Stage Live! P.O. Box 6609 Branson, MO 65616 (417) 334-5599 (877) 293-1612 FAX: (417) 334-2570 www.bransononstagelive.com Calgary Exhibition and Stampede P.O. Box 1060 Sta. M Calgary, AB T2P 2K8 Canada (403) 261-0530 FAX: (403) 265-7187 Canon City Music and Blossom Festival P.O. Box 1914 Canon City, CO 81215 (719) 275-7234 FAX: (719) 269-7082 Vachon Barlow Champion Tours & Events 320 North Magnolia Avenue, Suite B10 Orlando, FL 32801 (800)624-0855 Info@championtoursandevents.com www.championtoursandevents.com Choice Music Events 10701 Upland Avenue Lubbock, TX 79424 (806) 771-0290 (888) 399-3440 FAX: (806) 771-0291 Carolyn Botkin cbotkin@choicemusicevents.org www.choicemusicevents.org Choir Contact International 234 West 44th Street, Suite 1000 New York, NY 10036 (212) 393-1468 FAX: (212) 302-4251 Kent Davidson Classical Movements 319 Cameron Street Alexandria, VA 22314 (703)683-6040 FAX: (703) 683-6045 (800) 882-0025 Neeta Helms neeta@classicalmovements.com www.classicalmovements.com

Colonial Williamsburg P.O. Box 1776 Williamsburg, VA 23187-1776 (800) 228-8878 www.colonialwilliamsburg.com

Disney Performing Arts OnStage (Disneyland® Resort in CA and Walt Disney World® Resort in FL)

A Disney Performing Arts program (866) 715-4095 www.dpaonstage.com There’s nothing more exciting, or more magical, than performing on a Disney stage in front of an international audience. Disney Performing Arts OnStage sets the standard for which all other performance opportunities are measured. Expose your group to the highest level of performance excellence, as well as a taste of show biz — Disney style. Reinforce lifelong lessons in teamwork, discipline and artistic growth at one of the most high-profile venues in the world.

Disney Performing Arts Workshops (Disneyland® Resort in CA and Walt Disney World® Resort in FL)

A Disney Performing Arts Program (866) 715-4095 www.disneyworkshops.com Encourage your students to shine by enrolling them in Disney Performing Arts Workshops hosted by professional Disney clinicians who reinforce important concepts and help fine-tune techniques that will guide students toward bright futures in performance. These hands-on sessions will enrich the value of your group’s visit by providing students with a feel for what it’s like to be a professional performance artist -- from the preparation and skill-development stages to rehearsing and performing. And it is done the Disney way, with a special touch of magic.

The Disney Honors (Walt Disney World® Resort in FL)

A Disney Performing Arts Program (866) 715-4095 www.thedisneyhonors.com The Disney Honors is an annual festival that challenges your students to reach new musical heights. A fun, non-competitive experience, this event features performances, clinics, guest speakers and feedback from an outstanding panel of evaluators. The Disney Honors culminates with a semi-formal gala that celebrates the accomplishments of festival participants. The Disney Honors invites instrumental and vocal ensembles to stretch their musical abilities and experience an educational and immersive experience like no other.

Festival Disney (Walt Disney® World in FL)

A Disney Performing Arts Program (866) 715-4095 www.festivaldisney.com Festival Disney is an opportunity to achieve performance excellence in the world’s most magical setting. High energy and high excitement are in store at this Disneyproduced event. With unparalleled performance venues and famed white-glove service, Festival Disney will set the standard by which all other festival competitions are measured.


Festivals & Events Edison Festival of Light Inc. 2254 Edwards Drive Fort Myers, FL 33901 (239) 332-5030 FAX: (239) 332-5242 Ian Mann ianfmann@att.net www.edisonfestival.org Educational Services P.O. Box 82605 Portland, OR 97282 (800) 752-1296 FAX: (503) 653-3990 Dennis Techenor ets@edtvlsvc.com Emerald Coast Choral Festival 317 Killarney Road Niceville, FL 32578 Brenda Zins, Festival Director (850) 678-8220 director@emeraldcoastchoralfestival.org www.emeraldcoastchoralfestival.org FAME 7255 E. Hampton Ave., Suite 127 Mesa, AZ 85208 (480) 654-0709 FAX: (480) 654-2553

Festivals of Music 1784 West Schuylkill Rd. Douglassville, PA 19518 (800) 323-0974 FAX: (610) 327-4786 info@festivalsofmusic.com www.festivalsofmusic.net

Festivals of Music is a premium adjudicated two day music festival that offer outstanding venues at memorable destinations. Ensembles perform for a panel of three judges followed by a clinic by one of the nation’s top music educators. Join us at a Festivals of Music event and experience a unique learning opportunity for you and your students. Dates and locations can be found online at www.festivalsofmusic.com or by calling 800-323-0974.

by professional event planners, each aspect of Fiestaval reflects care and consideration. Fiestaval maintains a widely recognized dedication to excellence, and pledges to its performing groups the utmost attention to detail in providing superior music education experiences. You can trust your spring trip, your experience, to the experts at Fiestaval Music Festivals… We’ve been orchestrating memories for over 25 years! See you this spring.

Fiesta-Val Music Festivals

Friendship Ambassadors Foundation 299 Greenwich Avenue Greenwich, CT 06830 (800) 526-2908 Yin-Chu Jou friendlyam@faf.org www.faf.org

6223 Lakeside Ave. Richmond, VA 23228 (804) 264-8663 (800) 222-6862 FAX: (804) 264-6302 Jennifer Patterson info@fiestaval.com www.fiestaval.com Is your spring trip a reward for a year’s worth of hard work and dedication? Is it a motivational tool? Is it a learning opportunity for your students to perform in front of some of the most experienced adjudicators in the country? Is it a platform for team building? Is it a combination of all of the above? It is, and we believe it is also much, much more. We know that you are not just taking a spring trip; you are making memories, creating one of those special moments in time that you, your boosters and administration, and most importantly your students, can look back on fondly. Designed by music educators, and operated

Gateway Music Festivals & Tours P.O. Box 1165 Monticello, MN 55362 (763) 271-2583 (800) 331-8579 FAX: (763) 295-6029 Stacy Thielman-Jost gmf@musicfestivals.com www.musicfestivals.com Hawaiian Music Festivals P.O. Box 30789 Honolulu, HI 96820 (800) 366-7486 FAX: (808) 837-0008 groups@hawaiimusicfestivals.com Web Site: www.hawaiimusicfestivals.com

Hawaii State Performance Tours 6360 River Chase Circle Atlanta, GA 30328 (770) 303-0815 FAX: (770) 303-0818 David Millwood hawaiiguy@mindspring.com Heritage Festivals P.O. Box 571187 Salt Lake City, UT 84157 (801) 263-3445 (800) 223-4367 FAX: (801) 265-2314 Kent Smith www.heritagefestivals.com

Interkultur World Choir Games Am Weingarten 3 35415 Pohlheim Germany www.worldchoirgames.com www.interkultur.com

KIConcerts

3260 E Woodmen Road, Suite 200 Colorado Springs, CO 80920-3587 (719) 260-0200 www.kiconcerts.com

Manhattan Concert Productions 236 W 30th Street, 9th Floor New York, NY 10001 (212) 279-1147 ext. 16

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

23


2012

Resource Guide

FAX: (212) 279-1145 1-877-279-1147 mworkman@mcp.us www.mcp.us We are a company of committed educators, passionate musicians, and experts in hospitality and travel. Our byline is more than a slogan- we promise our commitment to Musicianship, Hospitality and Value. Through our various programs and offerings, it is our goal to collaborate with you in meeting the particular performance and travel needs of your ensemble. Choirs of all ages can participate in one of our Masterworks Series, Octavo Series, or Children’s Choir Series with 2013 performance opportunities at Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, Kennedy Center or Orchestra Hall in Chicago. Vocal jazz ensembles are cordially invited to our 13 annual New York City Jazz Festival in the lovely Allen Room, home of jazz at Lincoln Center at Central Park and Columbus Circle. Show choirs and musical theater ensembles may wish to consider our Broadway Series featuring a concert version performance of renowned Broadway musical in Manhattan’s Theater District with real Broadway actors! Our MCP Travel Services division is dedicated to full-service travel and performance. Medieval Times Dinner & Tournament 4510 W. Irlo Bronson Hwy. Kissimmee, FL 34742 (407) 239-8666 www.medievaltimes.com Music Contact International 119 South Winooski Ave. Burlington, VT 05401 (802) 862-2200 (800) 624-0166 (802) 862-2251 Paige Betten travel@music-contact.com www.music-contact.com

Music in the Parks 1784 W. Schuylkill Road Douglassville, PA 19518 (800) 323-0974 FAX: (610) 327-4786 Kurt Hargleroad info@edprog.com www.musicintheparks.com

Musicale Music Festivals 6223 Lakeside Ave. Richmond, VA 23228 (804) 264-8663 (800) 222-6862 FAX: (804) 264-6302 Jason Peace jason@musicale.org www.musicale.org

MusicAmerica

3355 Vincent Road Pleasant Hill, CA 94523 (407) 292-3482 (866) 407-6580 FAX: (407) 295-5509 Terry Valentine terry@musicamericaevents.com www.musicamericaevents.com

24

Music Celebrations International

1440 S. Priest Dr. #102 Tempe, AZ 85281 (800) 395-2036 FAX: (480) 894-5137 John Wiscombe, President info@musiccelebrations.com www.musiccelebrations.com Here at Music Celebrations International (MCI), we pride ourselves on the musical stimulation our tours and festivals provide. The purpose of Music Celebrations is to provide life-changing experiences that will raise the level of musicianship and dedication to the performing arts around the globe! We enthusiastically endorse Ludwig Van Beethoven’s statement that “Music can change the world.” MCI’s commitment is that every director and participating musical group has a memorable and exceptional musical experience. MCI espouses a philosophy recently expressed quite eloquently by a participating director: “Music isn’t about competition. It has to do with how we feel and ideas that cannot be expressed in words. There is a world that is not verbal, and that’s a world of music.” MCI is a fullservice concert and festival organizing company and travel agency, dealing exclusively with performance ensembles—including instrumental, choral, and dance ensembles. Musicfest Orlando 1553 Boren Drive Ocoee, Florida 34761 Phone: 407-554-0143 800-734-0482 FAX: 407-554-0147 info@musicfestorlando.com www.musicfestorlando.com National Events 9672 S. 700 East, Ste. 200 Sandy, UT 84070 (800) 333-4700 info@nationaleventsus.com www.nationalevents.com North American Music Festivals P.O. Box 36 Carlisle, PA 17013 (717) 245-2222 (800) 533-6263 FAX: (717) 245-9822 info@greatfestivals.com www.greatfestivals.com Orlando Festival of Music/Florida Festival Tours 7548 Municipal Drive Orlando, FL 32819 (407) 354-0722 FAX: (407) 354-0744 Panda North American Festivals 1388 E. Walnut St. Pasadena, CA 91106-1528 (626) 577-9717 (800) 858-6999 FAX: (626) 577-0577 J. Franklin Fish Dr. Richard Liu frank@pandaconsultants.com www.pandaconsultants.com

Performing Arts Consultants

88 W. Front St. Keyport, NJ 07735-1241 (732) 264-3033 (800) USA-FEST

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

FAX: (732) 264-0115 Dr. Mike Mazzarisi info@USAFEST.org www.USAFEST.org Ron Jon Surf Shop 3850 S. Banana River Blvd. Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 (321) 799-8880 ext. 1067 FAX: (321) 799-8882 www.ronjons.com Sea World and Busch Gardens 7007 Sea World Dr. Orlando, FL 32821 (407) 363-2273 FAX: (407) 363-2255 Siena Session For Music and The Arts 595 Prospect Rd. Waterbury, CT 06706 Ann Testa, Coordinator (203) 754-5741 www.sienamusic.org Sing a Mile High Children’s Choral Festival P.O. Box 1234 Littleton, CO 80160 (303) 797-7464 FAX: (303) 794-0784 Chrys Harris chrys@youngvoices.org www.singamilehigh.org South Coast Music Festival 202 W Parker Rd, Suite A Plano, TX 75075 (972) 509-5395 (800) 939-7687 FAX: (972) 509-5395 Paul Davis pdavis@bandtravel.com www.bandtravel.com Tucker White Productions Inc. 420 S. Kent St. Winchester, VA 22601 (800) 351-9454 FAX: (540) 722-6699 B. Tucker White twpinc@mnsinc.com

Taiwan Choral Music Center

8F, No. 35, Section 1, Zhong Xiao East Road Taipei City, TW Taiwan Ray Chu Contemporary A Cappella festival organizer Art director of Pop/Jazz development Phone:+ 886-2-23519199 Fax: +886-2-23519197 Email: ylchu@tcmc.org.tw Web address: http://festival.tcmc.org.tw Universal Orlando® Resort 1000 Universal Studios Plaza Orlando, FL 32819 (800) YOUTH-15 FAX: (407) 224-3343 Andy Penn john.decrotie@universalorlando.com www.universalorlando.com

University of Oregon Bach Festival 1257 University of Oregon Eugene, OR 97403-1257 www.oregonbachfestival.com

Virginia Arts Festival Sandler Center for Performing Arts 440 Bank Street Norfolk, VA 23510Adam Pitzen (757)282-2819 Wet ’n Wild 6200 International Drive Orlando, FL 32819 (407) 351-1800 World Music Contest 8580 Cedar Place Drive Ste. 116 Indianapolis, IN 46240 (317) 465-1122 FAX: (317) 479-1000 grueninger@aol.com World of Music Festivals 3651 Mt. Ashmun Court San Diego, CA 92111 (858) 268-8825 (800) 748-5579 FAX: (858) 292-9951 Don Caneva womfest@aol.com www.worldofmusic.com World Projects 601 First Street, Suite 200 Benicia, CA 94510 (707) 556-5885 (800) 922-3976 FAX: (707) 556-5896 Kirk Troen, Vice President Email: kirk-troen@world-projects.com www.world-projects.com WorldStrides 590 Peter Jefferson Pkwy. Charlotesville, VA 22906 (434) 982-8600 (800) 468-5899 FAX: (434) 982-8748 info@worldstrides.com www.worldstrides.com

FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT Acoustical Resources P.O. Box 200504 Austin, TX 78720-0504 (512) 259-5858 (877) 522-6507 FAX: (512) 259-5850 Burt Cullum info@AcousticalResources.com www.AcousticalResources.com Applied Microphone Technology 104 Hillside Rd Sparta, NJ 07871 (908) 665-2727 FAX: (973) 586-2344 Les Silver info@appliedmicrophone.com www.appliedmicrophone.com Bose Corporation The Mountain Framingham, MA 01701-9168 (877) 766-4029 FAX: (508) 872-6640 northamericanpro@bose.com Web Site: www.bose.com ClearSonic Manufacturing Inc. 1223-B Norton Road Hudson, OH 44236


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2012

Resource Guide (330) 650-1420 FAX: (330) 247-4126 www.clearsonic.com

Concert Design Box 125, 7419Outer Drive Port Franks, Ontario, NOM 2LO Canada (519) 243-2400 FAX: (519) 243-1125 Sal Porretta/ Lois Stouffer info@concertdesign.com www.concertdesign.com Deer River Folio Co., Inc. P.O. Box 517 Deer River, MN 56636 (218) 246-8871 FAX: (218) 246-2154 Jeff Ericson, Vice President jeff@deerriverfolio.com www.deerriverfolio.com Debourgh Mfg. Co. P.O. Box 981 27505 Otero Ave. La Junta, CO 81050 (800) 328-8829 FAX: (719) 384-7713 www.debourgh.com Discount Audio 23842 Hawthorne Blvd. Ste. 100 Torrance, CA 90505 (800) 323-0092 FAX: (310) 891-1460 Shannon Wilkenson shannonw@discountaudio.com www.discountaudio.com Em-Bee Ideas 13291 Kenroyal Drive St. Louis, MS 63131 (314) 966-4129 FAX: (314) 966-6923 info@embeeideas.com www.embeeideas.com Farley’s Essentials P.O. Box 1090 Gold Hill, OR 97525 (800) 964-9827 FAX: (541) 855-1691 Michael Farley mike@farleyessentials.com

Gamble Music

1229 W. Washington Chicago, IL 60607 (312) 421-6652 (800) 621-4290 FAX: (800) 421-3153 custserv@gamblemusic.com www.gamblemusic.com Hamilton Stands, Inc. P.O. Box 710 Lebanon, OH 45036 (513) 705-9400 FAX: (513) 228-9402 sales@hamiltonstands.com www.hamiltostands.com HearFones NEXTEP Incorporated 228 Waterman Road Buxton, Maine 04093 (207) 929-4849 (888) 886-9312 FAX: (207) 929-4165 Ray Miller nextep@sacoriver.net www.hearfones.com 26

Jarvis Industries Inc. 23924 Lenze Road Spring, TX 77389 (281) 370-5455 (800) 548-4239 FAX: (281) 251-5443 jenniferg@jarvisonline.com www.jarvisonline.com

Mollard Conducting Batons P.O. Box 178 Bath, OH 44210 (330) 659-7081 FAX: (330) 659-7083 Connie Mollard stix4sail@aol.com www.mollard.com

Kratt Pitch Pipe Company

Newland Custom Batons, Inc. 189 Whittlesey Drive Tallmadge, OH 44278 (330) 634-1009 (800) 272-6561 FAX: (330) 634-0987 Tate Newland, Owner/Craftsman batons@newlandbatons.com www.newlandbatons.com

40 Lafayette Place Kenilworth, NJ 07033 (908) 709-8901 FAX: (908) 709-8908 Robert McNamara krattpitchpipe@aol.com Kratt Master Key and Master Key Note Selector are sold throughout the world and recognized as the ultimate in pitch instruments. The all-blow circular pitch pipe covers the full range of the chromatic scale, using 13 hand-tuned special bronze reeds with patented tone chambers, precisiontuned and checked to A-440. To assure proper note selection, scale is arranged in sequence and clearly marked by note notations on both top and bottom covers. Individually packaged in an attractive burgundy plastic box with gold stamping, the display packaging encourages impulse sales. For tone accuracy, Kratt pitch instruments are the first choice of musical directors, professional musicians, teachers and students. A fitting tribute to 70 years of service to music! LSI Corp. of America Inc. 2100 Xenium Lane North Minneapolis, MN 55441 (763) 559-4664 FAX: (763) 559-4395 Bill Bowman info@lsi-casework.com www.lsi-casework.com Manhasset Specialty Co. P.O. Box 2518 Yakima, WA 98907 (509) 248-3810 FAX: (509) 248-3834 Barry Heid info@manhasset-specialty.com www.manhasset-specialty.com McCormick’s Ent. Inc. P.O. Box 577 Arlington Heights, IL 60006 (847) 398-8680, ext. 201 FAX: (847) 398-8625 sales@mccormicksnet.com www.mccormicksnet.com Midwest Folding Products 1414 S. Western Ave. Chicago, IL 60608 (312) 666-3366 (800) 621-4716 FAX: (312) 666-2606 Ken Hofstater kbufstater@midwestfolding.com www.midwestfolding.com Mighty Bright 650 Ward Drive Santa Barbara, CA 93111 Robert King, Sales Manager (805) 683-9000 (800) 922-3233 Robert King, Sales Manager sales@mightybright.com www.mightybright.com

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

Noteworthy Music Stands 6790 SE King Road Milwaukie, OR 97222 (503) 771-4335 Robert and Sherrey Meyer, Owners noteworthystands@q.com www.noteworthymusicstands.com Perdue Acoustics Lamb-Soft Sound 4210 Hester Road Amarillo, TX 79124 (800) 729-9402 FAX: (806) 374-9450 Premier Batons 1000 Wildwood Street Norfolk, NE 68701 (402) 750-1891 FAX: (402) 316-3171 Ratstands 3870 North Peachtree Rd., Suite 6 Atlanta, GA 30341 Steven Beeferman, VP Sales & Marketing (770) 451-2903 FAX: (866) 595-4791 nasales@ratstands.com Web site: www.ratstands.com Rawson Metal Works 1551 C. Bennett Road Mt. Vernon, WA 98273 (360) 424-6382 (888) 729-7661 rawsonmw@cnw.com

Small World MUSICFOLDER.com Inc.

Box 60582 RPO Granville Park Vancouver, BC V6H 4B9 Canada (604) 733-3995 (877) 256-7253 FAX: (604) 733-3995 Ian Bullen, President sales@musicfolder.com www.musicfolder.com PERFORM BETTER! We manufacture a full line of top-quality music folders, sold through direct mail-order and through over 50 distributors world-wide. We can personalize with singer names, and custom foil-stamp crests/choir logos or text, in a variety of styles. THE BLACK FOLDER, a perennial favorite, can be customized with clear pocket, extra cords, and removable rings. The CHORALEXTM COMPACT folder has slimmer design for minimal weight with essential performance features. The MUSICFOLDER.com RingBinder, a performance ring binder, has a large fixed

set of 1” snag-free rings that can’t misalign; they open with the push of a single tab. All choral folders feature woven hand and bottom straps for ergonomics and comfort. Band/Orchestra folders, handy and inexpensive electronic key-chain pitch pipes, LED clip-on lights, sturdy flat-folding stands, and more, complement our selection of essential equipment. New too this year is the “iPad performance case” for the early adopters reading off their screens instead. Visit www.musicfolder.com for more details.

StageRight Corporation

495 Pioneer Parkway Clare, MI 48617 (989) 386-7393 (800) 438-4499 FAX: (989) 386-3500 info@stageright.com www.stageright.com Bringing over 25 years of innovative solutions and products, StageRight has stood at the forefront in music education equipment and furniture. You’ve dedicated your time to ensuring your students thrive and you deserve equipment that will help enhance your music program. The new FirstChair™ by StageRight redefines the music chair. Its revolutionary design not only encourages proper performance position, but keeps your students more comfortable for increased attention. StageRight also provides versatile, durable Risers, Music Shells and Portable Staging for your classroom, performance hall or on tour. Their designs incorporate ease-of-use with flexibility and are constructed with sturdy, last–a-lifetime materials. StageRight’s Choral Risers provide clear sightlines allowing your students to be seen and heard more clearly. Both performers and audiences will love the mix and projection of sound enhanced by the Alla Breve Music Shell. Enjoy the advantage of using products that were created with your school program in mind. String Swing Mfg. P.O. Box 10 27515 Hwy. 131 Ontario, WI 54651 (608) 435-6628 (888) 455-6628 FAX: (608) 435-6120 Peter Thieman Stringswing@centurytel.net Tablesnchairs.com, LLC 5428 90th Avenue Circle East Parrish, FL 34219 (941) 729-9216 (888) 524-2582 FAX: 941-729-9217 Denis O’Donnell info@tablesnchairs.com www.tablesnchairs.com Tote Unlimited 1401 S. Sylvania Ave. Fort Worth, TX 76111 (888) 698-8300 FAX: (817) 698-8301 Tom Redden www.toteunlimited.com

Valiant Music Supply, Inc. 444 E. Roosevelt Rd., #177 Lombard, IL 60148 (800) 573-6013 FAX: (630) 620-6237 John Avila, President


Fundraising orders@valiantmusic.com www.valiantmusic.com Make Valiant Music Supply your source for Choral Risers and Stage Platforms; Choral Music Folders; Music Room Marker Boards; Music Storage Boxes; Piano Dollies, Covers, Benches, and Lamps; Music Stands & Stand Carts; Musician’s Chairs; Director’s Podiums; and other Products that Enhance Music Performance. Valiant Music Supply offers Discount Prices Year-Round, the finest quality music products, friendly, knowledgeable service with satisfaction guaranteed! Valiant Music Supply is committed to providing our valued customers with the highest quality products at affordable prices and delivering our goods and services rapidly. Please visit our website or request our catalog today! Wells Cargo, Inc. P.O. Box 728, 1503 W. McNaughton St Elkhart, IN 46515 (574) 264-9661 (800) 348-7553 FAX: (574) 264 5938 Scott Samuels info@wellscargo.com www.wellscargo.com

Wenger Corporation 555 Park Dr. P.O. Box 448 Owatonna, MN 55060-0448 (507) 455-4100 (800) 493-6437

FAX: (507) 455-4258 Stacy Hanson stacy.hanson@wengercorp.com www.wengercorp.com Wenger Corporation provides innovative, high-quality products and solutions for music and theatre education, performing arts and athletic equipment storage and transport. We have spent more than 60 years listening to what our customers need and then designing and developing durable, functional products to meet those needs. Wenger pioneered sound isolation in practice rooms offering module rooms with virtual acoustic technology (VAE) now with built-in digital recording and playback. Products for music and theatre spaces include: pre-engineered acoustical doors and sound-isolating music practice rooms, acoustical wall and ceiling treatment, instrument and music storage cabinets, acoustic shells, audience seating, portable stage platforms and staging systems, music posture and portable audience chairs, orchestra pit fillers, make-up stations, tiered risers and music furniture. Our GearBoss® line of athletic storage products include: the Team Cart® and X-Cart® System, Sport Cart, GearBoss® shelving, HydrateTM Cart, Mobile Kiosk and TransportTM Cart. Wren Chest Co. P.O. Box 326 Seneca, SC 29679 (888) 909-9736

FAX: (864) 882-8291 www.wrenchest.com

FUNDRAISING America’s Fundraising Network P.O. Box 32717 Knoxville, TN 37930 (866) 897-2863 FAX: (866) 361-3863 www.americasfundraising.com Aspen Valley Fundraising 1198 W. Tee Time Drive Farmington, UT 84025 (801) 447-3714 (888) 341-1735 FAX: (801) 447-3743 Royal Kennard royal_aspenvalley@hotmail.com Best Citrus of Florida Co. P.O. Box 3333 Ft. Pierce, FL 34948 (561) 465-0300 (800) 327-1554 FAX: (561) 466-3080 B. Mitchell/C. Taff/S. Kiley Carruth Studio 1178 Earnsworth Road Waterville, OH 43566 (419) 878-3060 ext. 22 (800) 225-1178 ext. 22 FAX: (419) 878-3261 Lynda@carruthstudio.com www.carruthstudio.com

Cedar Creek Fundraising 23 S. Shore Drive P.O. Box 112 Lincoln, DE 19960 Dave Crede (877) 424-4231 FAX: (302) 424-2409 info@cedarcreekfundraising.com www.cedarcreekfundraising.com Cherrydale Farms 1900 AM Drive #203 Quakertown, PA 18951 (215) 892-1900 FAX: (610) 391-9284 info@cherrydale.com www.cherrydale.com Cookbook Publishers Inc. 10800 Lakeview Ave. Lenexa, KS 66219 (913) 492-5900 (800) 227-7282 FAX: (913) 492-5947 Terri Rehkop info@cookbookpublishers.com www.cookbookpublishers.com

Cookie Dough Delivered

652 Azalea Lane Vero Beach, FL 32963 (800) 826-1167 FAX: (772) 492-0898 Jeff Knowles JeffKnowles@CookieDoughDelivered. com www.CookieDoughDelivered.com

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Resource Guide Creative Garden Concepts 240 Main St. Grandview, MO 64030 (888) 246-6287 (816) 765-5060 FAX: (816) 765-5047 www.biomat.com

Crescent Moon Coffee & Tea 411-H Southgate Court Mickelton NJ 08056 (856) 223-1237 fundraising@cmcoffee.com www.cmcoffee.com Delisheries Gourmet Baking Mixes 900 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, IN 47804 (812) 232-9446 (800) 524-8883 FAX: (812) 232-2397 Meredith Williams cookies@delisheries.com www.delisheries.com

Dutch Mill Bulbs, Inc.

P.O. Box 407 Hershey, PA 17033 (717) 868-3120 (800) 533-8824 FAX: (717) 868-3121 Jeffrey Ellenberger, President info@dutchmillbulbs.com www.dutchmillbulbs.com Got the fundraising blahs? Tired of selling candy, subs, cookie dough & magazines— the “same-old, same-old?” Well, you’re not alone—your supporters are tiring of it, too. There’s an easier way. Everybody loves flowers! Selling guaranteed-to-grow flower bulbs is a real breath of fresh air for you and your customers. Today’s environmentally conscious consumers prefer to “go green.” They’re eager to buy earth-friendly products that beautify, rather than fill landfills with magazines and discarded food packaging. Plus, flower bulbs won’t add to their waist lines! Dutch Mill Bulbs will guide you through the easiest, most profitable fundraising program you’ve ever tried. There’s no risk! Profits are guaranteed (minimum 50%), no cash up front, brochures are free, and prizes and cash awards keep your sellers motivated. Devoted to flower bulb fundraising since 1960, we’ve combined 50 years of experience with customer feedback to finetune our spring and fall programs. Our guaranteed bulbs and plants are an easy sell—they’re all priced the same, so tabulating your order and calculating your significant profit is a snap. What are you waiting for? Trust your next fundraiser to the flower bulb experts, Dutch Mill Bulbs. Let us help you exceed your fundraising goal with unmatched service and support. Call (800) 533-8824 or check us out on the web at www.dutchmillbulbs.com today! eFundraising.com 33 Prince St., Ste. 200 Montreal, QC H3C 2M7 Canada (888) 875-1245 (514) 875-1245 FAX: (514) 875-8664 (877) 275-8664 info@efundraising.com Web Site: www.efundraising.com

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Fear Nothing Music Gear 9550 Grove Road Cordova, TN 38018 (901) 388-1813 FAX: (901) 565-7685 Charlie Gemeinhardt fearnotspam@aol.com www.FearNothingMusicGear.com Florida Indian River Groves 652 Azalea Lane Vero Beach, FL 32963 (772) 492-0190 (800) 468-3168 FAX: (772) 492-0898 Jeff Knowles, Fundraising Director jeff@fruitsale.com www.fruitsale.com

FundOurCause.com 9540 Waples St., Suite A San Diego, CA 92121 Richard Weiner rich@fundourcause.com (619)977-0682

Fun Pasta Fundraising P.O. Box 159245 Nashville, TN 37215 (800) 247-0188 Carey Aron carey@funpastafundraising.com www.funpastafundraising.com Fundraising At Its Best 4800 Oleatha St Louis, MO 63116 (314) 353-0100 (877) 263-9661 FAX: (314) 353-1134 thecndymn@aol.com www.FundRaisingAtItsBest.com FundRaising.Com Inc. N. 143 W. 5775 Pioneer Rd. P.O. Box 690 Cedarburg, WI 53012 (262) 387-9900 (800) 443-5353 Dick Raddatz info@fundraising.com www.fundraising.com

Gertrude Hawk Chocolates

9 Keystone Industrial Park Dunmore, PA 18512 (800) 822-2032 FAX: (570) 342-4807 Karen Bonham channon@gertrudehawk.com www.gertrudehawk.com When it comes to fund raising sales, nobody beats the Gertrude Hawk Chocolate Bar Program. Every $1 & $2 bar is made from creamy quality Gertrude Hawk Chocolate. Over 75 years of experience in the fund raising business producing quality confectionary products. We have the hassle free way for your group to boost its fund raising profits with 4 great programs to choose from! We also offer free shipping with qualified orders. Gianni’s Gourmet Pizza Kits 815 Central Ave., Ste. J Linthicum Heights, MD 21090 (410) 789-3108 FAX: (410) 789-2805 Gordon Bernard Co. Inc. 22 Whitney Dr.

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

Milford, OH 45150 (513) 248-7600 (800) 531-1484 FAX: (513) 248-7606 Bruce Linafelter info@gordonbernard.com www.gordonbernard.com Hale Indian River Groves P.O. Box 691237 Vero Beach, FL 32969 (800) 562-4502 www.hales.com Harlem Wizards 36 Harmon Cove Towers Meadowlands Parkway Secaucus, NJ 07094 (800) 367-7213 Todd Davis td@harlemwizards.com www.harlemwizards.com Hershey’s Fund Raising The Hershey Company 14 East Chocolate Ave. Hershey, PA 17033 (717) 534-5378 Jim Bombeck jbombeck@hersheys.com . Innisbrook Wraps 422 N Chimney Rock Rd Greensboro, NC 27410 (336) 574-4100 (800) 334-8461 sales@innisbrook.com www.innisbrook.com

Indian River Groves P.O. Box 2764 Vero Beach, FL 32961 (800) 468-3168 (772) 492-0898 Tom Knowles tom@fruitsale.com www.fruitsale.com

Jackson Candy Fundraising 1518 Industrial Park St. Covina, CA, 91790 (626) 938-0098 (800) 994-7882 FAX: (626) 938-0198 John Jackson/ Kathleen Robleto/ Jennifer Jackson info@candyfundraising.com www.candyfundraising.com Joe Corbi’s Wholesale Pizza Inc. 1430 DeSoto Rd. Baltimore, MD 21230 (973) 467-1696 ex. 178 FAX: (973) 467-8322 sales@joecorbi.com www.joecorbi.com JustForFundraising.com 5642 Limeport Road Emmaus, PA 18049 (610) 762-8461 (877) 478-1691 Bart and Barbara Barthol info@justforfundraising.com www.JustForFundraising.com

Krispy Kreme Doughnut Corporation 370 Knollwood, Suite 500 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (800) 4-KRISPY FAX: (336) 726-8884

Sam M. Fowler, Director of Fundraising Sales sfowler@krispykreme.com www.krispykreme.com Krispy Kreme Doughnuts has been helping schools and churches raise funds for over 60 years. Krispy Kreme Original Glazed Doughnuts sold by the dozen and priced to allow 50% or more profit, is one of the most popular fundraising choices available. It is easy to sell a fresh box of Krispy Kreme Doughnuts and the profit really adds up. Most locations now offer Krispy Kreme Signature Coffees as an additional product offering. In addition to the actual products, Krispy Kreme offers a Fundraising Certificate that is redeemable at Krispy Kreme retail stores for one dozen Original Glazed and a Partnership Card that allows the customer to receive a free dozen Original Glazed with the purchase of any dozen and is valid for up to ten dozen free. Both of these non product items are available with a 50% profit margin. To learn more about Krispy Kreme and the fundraising programs visit our web site at www.krispykreme.com. Langdon Barber Groves Inc. P.O. Box 13540 Fort Pierce, FL 34979 (772) 461-8000 FAX: (800) 878-3613 William Boeding Info@lbg.org www.lbg.org

Little Caesars® Pizza Kit Fundraising Program 2211 Woodward Ave. Detroit, MI 48201 (888) 4-LC-KITS (888) 452-5487 www.PizzaKit.com

Whether it’s for uniforms, sheet music or travel expenses, we’re here to help you have an upbeat fundraiser. Thousands of music groups and other nonprofit organizations like yours have raised millions of dollars for things that they need. Big! Big! Profit! Our delicious Pizza Kits have proven to be a “perfect pitch” fundraiser. The more you sell, the more profit you earn per item – from $5 to $7 for every Kit sold! Big Brand = Bigger Sales! Little Caesars® is a trusted brand name for more than 50 years! Easy To Run. Music to your ears! From your first call to the delivery of your Kits, we’ll personally walk you through your entire fundraiser. Quality & Value. Little Caesars® Pizza Kits deliver the quality and value you expect. Each Kit includes everything to make at least 3 delicious family-size pizzas. Powerful Online Tools! Everything you need to run your fundraiser is now online. Visit PizzaKit.com and check out our powerful new online fundraising tools. Ask us about special offers that may apply to your fundraiser. March to the beat of your own Little Caesars Fundraiser today!


Fundraising Maine Fund Raising 11 North Union Road Union, ME 04862 (207) 785-4758 (800) 339-5377 FAX: (207) 785-4758 Jay Feyler jfundraise@aol.com www.mainefundraising.com Masterfoods/M&M Mars 800 High St. Hackettstown, NJ 07840 (908) 850-2628 FAX: (908) 850-2870

Meadow Farms Fundraising 302 Hopkins Place Longmeadow, MA 01106Melissa Riel melissa@meadowfarms.com Megaevent ® 2710 Lauderdale Ct. McHenry, IL 60050 (800) 776-6918 FAX: (815) 344-2274 Brian Palmer bpalmer@megaevent.com www.megaevent.com

Mickman Brothers Inc. 14630 Highway 65 Ham Lake, MN 55304 (763) 434-4047

(800) 446-4229 FAX: (763) 434-4611 John Mickman, President john@mickman.com www.hollidayfundraiser.com Our highly profitable Christmas Wreath Fundraising Program has been used by thousands of fundraising groups including school choruses since 1977. Our easy, 7 Step Program is designed to ‘minimize your effort while maximizing your profit’ FREE sales brochures are provided to each of your members making it simple for them to take orders. Our Direct Ship Program makes it simple - the products are shipped directly to your customers. No muss; no fuss! Almost everyone likes to display a fresh Christmas Wreath to celebrate the season - making our evergreens easy to sell. And, the fresh Holiday Evergreens offer extremely high value because you are buying direct from the manufacturer - Mickman Brothers. Contact us now to obtain a complete information packet: 800-446-4229 or www.holidayfundraiser.com Music T’s 1031 Eastgate Road Midlothian, TX 76065 (800) 587-4287 FAX: (800) 430-3226 Paul Proctor/Freddie Butlar musict@flash.net www.music-ts.com

The Neff Co. P.O. Box 218 Greenville, OH 45331 (800) 232-6333 937-548-3194 FAX: 1-800-544-9030 Alan Capasso neff@neffco.com www.neffco.com

Pride Distributors, Inc. ‘Your Town’ Opoly 27620 Farmington Road, Suite 202 Farmington Hills, MI 48334 (800) 451-5442 (248) 553-6800 FAX: (248) 553-7567 Harriet Rich pride@prodigy.net www.townopoly.net

Rada Cutlery Fundraising

P.O. Box 838 Waverly, IA 50677 (800) 311-9691 FAX: (800) 311-9623 money@radamfg.com www.RadaFundraising.com Your Choir will have your BEST fundraiser ever! Your group will work directly with the manufacturer to make 40% profit selling Made in the USA items. Your supporters will receive a tremendous value on remarkable kitchen knives, utensils and gift sets (quick mixes, cookbooks, soy wax candles and stoneware too)! The wide selection ensures that ev-

eryone will find something they are glad to buy to help your fundraiser. Our proven Fund Raising system guarantees your success (122,000,000 knives sold since 1948). Be sure to ask about our FREE simple sorting by salesperson service for orders over $600. You will be amazed by how easy it is! Find out why our fundraisers say that “Rada knives sell themselves!” You will enjoy our spectacular customer service! Also, ask about how you can increase your profits by collecting orders from friends and family across the country via your free internet fundraising account. Request you free fundraising information by calling 800-311-9691 or visit our web site at www.RadaFundraising.com. Your packet will include the “Fundraising Made EASY with Rada Mfg. Co.” guide along with a 32 page full color catalog, order taker and order form. Rasmussen Company The Cookbook Printer P.O. Box 268 Pembina, ND 58271 (800) 665-0222 FAX: (204) 694-6871 info@cookbookprinter.com www.cookbookprinter.com Riversweet Citrus Sales Inc. 209 150th Ave. Madeira Beach, FL 33708 (800) 741-0004 FAX: (727) 545-5367

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Resource Guide Seald-Sweet Growers Inc. 1991 74th Ave. Vero Beach, FL 32966 (772) 569-2244 FAX: (772) 562-9038 Skratchers 1605 Newman Crescent Dorval, QC H9P 2R6 Canada (888) 800-9506 FAX: (514) 631-9045 Jolian Grant skratchers@qc.aibn.com www.skratchers.com Spirit of America Fundraisers P.O. Box 709 Montgomery, AL 36101 (334) 273-4630 (800) 628-3671 FAX: (334) 277-5133 Susie Hicks spiritofamerica@mindspring.com www.spirit-of-america.com Spiritbars.com 722 Spirit of St. Louis Blvd. Chesterfield, MO 63005 (800) 637-3828 FAX: (636) 532-5970 Tom Evans Sr., Jr., III, Owners tevansjr@mrfundraising.com www.mrfundraising.com Sportdecal 365 E. Terra Cotta Ave. Crystal Lake, IL 60014 (800) 435-6110 FAX: (800) 557-3322 Chris Gagon sports@mc.net www.sportdecals.com St. Louis Peco Flake Candy Co. 4800 Oleatha Avenue St. Louis, MO 63116 (877) 263-9661 www.fundraisingatitsbest.com Terri Lynn, Inc. 1450 Bowes Road Elgin, IL 60123 (847) 741-1900 (800) 323-0775 FAX: (847) 741-1912 sales@terrilynn.com www.terrilynn.com Third Coast Partners 2555 Bulingame Ave. SW Grand Rapids, MI 49504 (800) 253-6887 ex. 3402 FAX: (616) 243-5430 Tom Lakos info@thirdcoastpartners.com www.thirdcoastpartners.com Thomas Fund Raising 2119 Kermit Hwy. Odessa, TX 79761 (800) 583-7858 FAX: (915) 333-2619 Alan Thomas tfrmoney@thomasfundraising.com www.thomasfundraising.com Tom Evans Fundraising 722 Spirit of St. Louis Blvd Chesterfield, MO 63005 (636) 532-1902 (800) 637-3828 FAX: (636) 532-5970 Tom Evans Sr-Jr- III 30

tevanssr@mrfundraising.com Web site: www.mrfundraising.com Touch of Nature, Inc. 714 Oak Moss Drive Lawrenceville, GA 30043 (770) 237-0993 (800) 438-9309 access code 02 FAX: (413) 473-9841 info@touchofnature.com www.touchofnature.com

Wholesale Fundraisers, Inc.

1516 S.W. 110th Way Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33324 (800) 329-5333 (800) 749-9335 FAX: (954) 370-0440, (850) 877-8618 Lee Knowles and Marsha Moore WholesaleFunds@cs.com WholesaleFundraisers.com

World’s Finest Chocolate Inc.

4801 S. Lawndale Avenue Chicago, IL 60632 1.800.WFC.FUND. www.worldsfinestfundraising.com When it comes to fundraising, choose the dependable leader that with up to 50% profit. World’s Finest® Chocolate is the “brand name” in confectionary fundraising. Our chocolate is delectably rich, fresh and full of flavor. We have helped groups of all sizes raise billions of dollars for over 60 years. Let us help you raise funds today! Only World’s Finest Chocolate Gives You Superior Fundraising Results with a Premium Product. • Maximum Returns: Up to 50% profit. Instant Results. • The Best Chocolate: The highest quality and the finest ingredients. Your customers can taste the difference and will eagerly await your fund raiser. • The Guaranteed Freshest: With no middlemen, buying directly from us means you get the freshest chocolate, guaranteed. • The Most Variety: Still selling the favorite $1.00 bar, World’s Finest offers unparalleled variety for every price point and every appetite… • Personalization Power: Adding your cause’s logo to the bar lets buyers know they are supporting something worthwhile and excites the kids to sell! • Biggest Value: Double your customer’s value with a prized national coupon on the back of every bar – the offer pays for the bar itself! For fundraising information call 1.800.WFC.FUND or visit www.WorldsFinestFundRaising. com.

MICROPHONES & AUDIO AKG Acoustics 8500 Balboa Blvd. Northridge, CA 91329 (818) 920-3212 FAX: (818) 920-3208 akgusa@harmen.com www.akgusa.com

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

Alesis/Numark/Akai 200 Scenic View Dr. Cumberland, RI 02864 (401) 658-3131 FAX: (401) 658-3640 Mark Fredrick www.alesis.com Audio-Technica U.S., Inc. 1221 Commerce Drive Stow, OH 44224 (330) 686-2600 FAX: (330) 686-0719 Steve Savanyu worship@atus.com www.audio-technica.com Audix Corporation 9400 SW Barber Street Wilsonville, OR 97070 (503) 682-6933 (800) 966-8261 FAX: (503) 682-7114 Cliff Castle, Vice President info@audixusa.com www.audixusa.com Avlex Corp 6655 Troost Avenue Kansas City, MO 64131 (816) 581-9103 (877) 447-9216 FAX: (816) 581-9104 E-mail sales@avlex.com www.avlex.com Beyer Dynamic 56 Central Blvd. Farmingdale, NY 11735 (630) 678-0715 paul@beyerdynamic.com www.beterdynamic.com Hosa Technology, Inc. 6650 Cabllero Blvd. Buena Park, CA 90620 Jennifer Paquette (714) 522-8878 FAX: (714) 522-4540 jennifer@hosatech.com www.hosatech.com Point Source Audio North America Headquarters 1300 GRANT AVE. #202 Novato, CA 94954 www.point-sourceaudio.com Sennheiser Electric Corp 1 Enterprise Drive Old Lyme, CT 06371 860 434 9190 www.sennheiserusa.com Shure Inc. 5800 W. Touhy Ave. Nices, IL 60714 (847) 600-2000 (800) 25-SHURE FAX: (847) 600-1212 info@shure.com www.shure.com

MUSIC DEALERS Gamble Music 1229 W. Washington Chicago, IL 60607 (312) 421-6652 (800) 621-4290 FAX: (800) 421-3153 custserv@gamblemusic.com www.gamblemusic.com

Music Mart, Inc

3301 Carlisle Blvd NE Albuquerque, NM 87110 (508)889-9777 (800) 545-6204 FAX: (877) 653-3627 info@musicmart.com www.musicmart.com MUSIC MART, INC. is a full-service print music dealer, doing business throughout the world. You can order from us with the confidence that Print Music is our primary business and has been for more than 60 years. Our staff is made up of a knowledgeable and experienced group of former teachers and college trained musicians with decades of combined knowledge. We know repertoire and can be a valuable resource in your program planning. Reading sessions, workshops, convention displays are another form of our commitment to service. Music Mart makes every effort to bring the music to you. We travel to many cities throughout the USA providing displays and sponsoring workshops and clinics. With a database of literally hundreds of thousands of titles and unmatched approval service, MUSIC MART, INC. stands ready to service your every need in any area of music: Choral, Band, Orchestra, Elementary, General Music, Vocal, Keyboard, Organ, Handbell and Instrumental-Literally everything you need in printed music for school, church or home. Pender’s Music Company 314 S. Elm St. Denton, TX 76201 (940) 382-7124 (800) 772-5918 FAX: (940) 382-0869 Jon Roodschild choral@penders.com www.penders.com

Valiant Music Supply, Inc.

444 E. Roosevelt Rd., #177 Lombard, IL 60148 (800) 573-6013 FAX: (630) 620-6237 John Avila, President orders@valiantmusic.com www.valiantmusic.com Make Valiant Music Supply your source for Choral Risers and Stage Platforms; Choral Music Folders; Music Room Marker Boards; Music Storage Boxes; Piano Dollies, Covers, Benches, and Lamps; Music Stands & Stand Carts; Musician’s Chairs; Director’s Podiums; and other Products that Enhance Music Performance. Valiant Music Supply offers Discount Prices Year-Round, the finest quality music products, friendly, knowledgeable service with satisfaction guaranteed! Valiant Music Supply is committed to providing our valued customers with the highest quality products at affordable prices and delivering our goods and services rapidly. Please visit our website or request our catalog today!

ORGANIZATIONS American Children of SCORE (String, Choral, Orff, and Recorder Ensemble) P.O. Box 3423 Warrenton, VA 20188 (540) 428-2313 FAX: (540) 347-5812 John Krumich, Artistic Director


Organizations scoreweb@earthlink.net www.scoremusicensemble.org American Choral Directors Association 545 Couch Drive Oklahoma City, OK 73102 (405) 232-8161 FAX: (405) 232-8162 www.acdaonline.org American Guild of English Handbell Ringers Inc. 1055 E. Centerville Sta. Road Dayton, OH 45459 (860) 878-5459 FAX: (937) 438-0434 American Music Conference 5790 Armada Drive Carlsbad, CA 92008 Robert Walker 800-767-6266 FAX 760-430-7327

Choristers Guild

12404 Park Central Drive, Suite 100 Dallas, TX 75251-1802 (800) CHORISTER (800) 246-7478 FAX: (469) 398-3611 Jim Rindelaub conferences@mailcg.org www.choristersguild.org Creative Motion Alliance 2208 Clouds Peak Maryland Heights, MO 63043 (614) 628-9862 FAX: (314) 628-9862 Phyllis Pasley marketing@creativemotion.org www.creativemotion.org

Friendship Ambassadors Foundation 299 Greenwich Avenue Greenwich, CT 06830 (800) 526-2908 Yin-Chu Jou friendlyam@faf.org www.faf.org

FAX: (317) 524-6200 www.music-for-all.org

Music Publishers Association PMB 246 1562 First Ave. New York, NY 10028 (212) 327-4044 FAX: (212) 327-4044

Jazz Education Network (JEN)

1601 Oakwood #101 Highland Park, IL 60035 Dr. Lou Fischer, President (573) 692-0012 The Jazz Education Network is dedicated to building the jazz arts community by advancing education, promoting performance and developing new audiences. The Jazz Education Network 2013 Conference Committee is hard at work planning the Third Annual Conference to be held at Atlanta, GA 2012. Visit our website: www.JazzEdNet.org for Louisville conference information as we will be posting all conference related information/updates here. Be certain not to miss out on being a part of JEN history by attending the Annual Conference next January!

MTNA - Music Teachers National Association 441 Vine St., Suite 505 Cincinnati, OH 45202-2811 (512) 421-1420 (888) 512-5278 FAX: (513) 421-2503 Gary Ingle mtnanet@mtna.org www.mtna.org

MENC: The National Association for Music Education 1806 Robert Fulton Dr. Reston, VA 20191 (703) 860-4000 (800) 336-3768 FAX: (703) 860-9404 Gayle Greene gayleg@menc.org www.menc.org

NAMM – International Music Products Association 5790 Armada Dr. Carlsbad, CA 92008 (760) 438-8001 (800) 767-6266 FAX: (760) 438-7327 namm@namm.com www.namm.com

Music for All 39 West Jackson Pl., Suite 150 Indianapolis, IN 46225 (317) 636-2263

National Coalition for Music Education 5790 Armada Dr. Carlsbad, CA 92088 (760) 438-8001

Donald P. Moore 178 General Lee Street Lagrande, OH 44050(440)355-4407

Distinguished Concerts International New York (DCINY)

250 W. 57th Street Suite 1610 New York, NY 10107 212.707.8566 x300 or 888.MYDCINY Concerts@DCINY.org www.DCINY.org Distinguished Concerts International New York (DCINY) presents concerts with major works for chorus and orchestra and solo ensembles of excellence at Carnegie Hall’s Isaac Stern Auditorium, Zankel Hall, and Weill Recital Hall; Lincoln Center’s Avery Fisher Hall and Alice Tully Hall; and Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles. NOW IT’S YOUR TURN! DCINY, a concert production company with the mission of “The Art of Performance, The Power of Education”, will handle all of the details of your concert experience while allowing you the freedom to focus on the music and travel as you wish (with or without travel assistance). Audition recordings and proposals for creative programming are being accepted NOW for upcoming seasons. Join the roster that includes special guest conductors and guest artists like Eric Whitacre, Karl Jenkins, Rene Clausen, Jonathan Willcocks, Francisco Nunez, Rollo Dilworth, Geoffrey Boers, and many of the finest choral ensembles from around the world. What people are saying about the DCINY Experience: Director Timothy Seelig (San Francisco, CA): “DCINY is the most organized, thoughtful, amazing group with whom I have ever worked. I have heard from many of the singers who have immediately said, ‘When can we do this again?’ followed by, ‘We’ll never go without DCINY again!’” Director Bradley Ellingboe (Albuquerque, MN): “It was my pleasure to work with DCINY as the University of New Mexico choral program gave the New York City premiere of Rene Clausen’s Requiem. We found the entire staff of DCINY to be friendly, courteous and professional throughout all our dealings. The orchestra was first-class and we had a nearly sold out house in Lincoln Center’s Avery Fisher Hall. It was an excellent experience from start to finish.”

Harmonize MasterKey for Vocals

Don’t Compromise SN-10 for Guitar

Visit our website at www.krattpitchpipe.com Available from all leading jobbers Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

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2012

Resource Guide Norfolk Convention & Visitors Bureau 232 East Main Street Norfolk, VA 23510-1711 (757) 664-6620 www.visitnorfolktoday.com

Pennies to Dollars Scratch Cards 12065 lakeshore Drive Mequon, WI 53092 Dick Raddatz (262) 387-9921 Fax: (262) 387-9910 judyT@penniestodollars.com Web site: www.penniestodollars.com The Salvation Army 10 W. Algonquin Rd. Des Plaines, IL 60016 Bob Jones (847) 294-2019 FAX: (847) 227-5015 Sweet Adelines International P.O. Box 470168 Tulsa, OK 74147 (918) 622-1444 FAX: (918) 665-0894 TI:ME - Technology Institute For Music Educators 7503 Kingwood Court Fairview, TN 37062 (615) 285-9750 FAX: (610) 287-3970 Joan Dunphy membership@ti-me.org www.ti-me.org Washington National Opera 6925 Willow Street NW, 3rd Floor Washington, DC 20012 (202) 448-3465 FAX: (202) 448-1507 Rebecca Kirk

PIANOS

Pearl River Piano Group 3949 East Guasti Rd., Suite A Ontario, CA 91761 (909) 673-9155 (800) 435-5086 FAX: (909) 673-9165 usa@pearlriverpiano.com www.pearlriverpiano.com Petrof USA 1295 S. Cawston Ave. Space 284 Hemet, CA 92545 (877) 573-8763 service@petrofusa.com PianoDisc 4111 N. Freeway Blvd. Sacramento, CA 95834 (916) 567-9999 (800) 566-3472 FAX: (916) 567-1941 sales@pianodisc.com www.pianodisc.com Samick Music Corp. 1329 Gateway Dr. Gallatin, TN 37066 (615) 206-0077 (800) 592-9393 FAX: (615) 452-0451 info@smcmusic.com www.smcmusic.com Steinway & Sons 1 Steinway Place Long Island City, NY 11105 Leo Spellman (718) 721-2600 FAX: (718) 545-1154 www.steinway.com info@steinway.com Story & Clark Pianos 269 Quaker Dr. Seneca, PA 16346 (814) 676-6683 FAX: (814) 676-9340 www.storyandclark.com

Baldwin Piano Co. 309 Plus Park Blvd. Nashville, TN 37217 (801) 726-7282 FAX: (615) 884-7219 www.baldwinpiano.com

Suzuki Corp. P.O. Box 710459 San Diego, CA 92072-0459 (619) 873-2000 FAX: (619) 873-1988 design@suzukicorp.com www.suzukimusic.com

Bechstein America LLC 207 West 58 Street New York, NY 10019 (212) 581-5550 FAX: (212) 581-5067 david@bechstein-america.com www.berstein-america.com

Walter Piano Co. 25416 County Road 6 Elkhart, IN 46514 (574) 266-0615 FAX: (574) 266-0889 walterpiano@characterlink.net www.walterpiano.com

Kawai America Corp. 2055 E. University Drive Rancho Dominguez, CA 90220 (310) 631-1771 (800) 421-2177 FAX: (310) 604-6913 bbarba@kawaius.com www.kawaius.com

Yamaha Corp. 6600 Orangethorpe Ave. Buena Park, CA 90620 (714) 522-9337 FAX: (714) 522-9301 info@yamaha.com www.yamaha.com

Mason & Hamlin Piano Co. 4111 N. Freeway Blvd. Sacramento, CA 95834 (916) 567-9999 (800) 566-3472 FAX: (916) 567-1941 www.masonhamlin.com

32

Young Chang America, Inc. 19060 South Dominquez Hills Dr. Rancho Dominquez, CA 90220 (310) 637-2000 FAX: (310) 589-3585 www.youngchang.com

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

PUBLISHING & TEACHING RESOURCES Abingdon Press 201 8th Ave. S. Nashville, TN 37202 (615) 749-6000 FAX: (615) 749-6372

(808) 826-5588 FAX: (808) 826-5596 Amstel Music Middenweg 213 NL-1098 AN Amsterdam Holland 31 20 6680232 FAX: 31 20 6922027 Johan A. de Meij amsmusic@euronet.nl

AC Muzik P.O. Box 1239 Romoland, CA 92585-0239 (909) 926-8545 FAX: (909) 926-9545 Allen Carter ACMuzik@aol.com www.acmuzik.com

Bill Irwin Music 7864 E. Natal Ave Mesa, AZ 85209 (480) 577-4337 billirwinmusic88@cox.net Web- site: http://theatreorgans.com/uk/ irwin/

Accura Music Inc. P.O. Box 4260 Athens, OH 45701 (614) 594-3547 FAX: (614) 592-1609

BK Research Choral Publications 18050 Vanowen St. Reseda, CA 91335 (818) 776-1141 M. Klimes diamond204@bigfoot.com www.flash.net/~bkmusic

Advantage Network/Kevin Lepper Percussion 7163 Longmeadow Lane Hanover Park, IL 60103 (630) 830-8436 FAX: (630) 830-1089 Alafia Publishing P.O. Box 1441 Valrico, FL 33595-1441 (813) 643-5606 C. Alan Publications P.O. Box 32923 Greensboro, NC 27429 (336) 272-3920 FAX: (336) 272-3988 Cort McClaren calanp@earthlink.net www.c-alanpublications.com Alfred Publishing Co. 16320 Roscoe Blvd., Ste. 100 Van Nuys, CA 91406-0003 (818) 891-5999 FAX: (818) 893-5560 Andrew Surmani customerservice@alfred.com www.alfred.com Alliance Publications Inc. P.O. Box 131977 Houston, TX 77219 (713) 868-9980 FAX: (713) 802-2988 ALRY Publications Etc. Inc. P.O. Box 36542 Charlotte, NC 28236 (704) 334-3413 FAX: (704) 334-1143 Amy Rice Blumenthal amyblu@aol.com members.aol.com/alrypbl/ AMA USA Music Publishers P.O. Box 436 Columbia, IL 62236 (314) 514-1791 FAX: (314) 514-1269 American Educational Music Publications Inc. P.O. Box 1006 4553 Ananalu Road Hanalei, HI 96714

BriLee Music Publishing Co. 115 Chapman St. Franklin, TN 37064 (617) 673-6580 FAX: (615) 673-6890 Brian Busch brileemusic@comcast.net www.brileemusic.com Brolga Music Publishers P.O. Box 364 Red Hill, 4059 Queensland, Australia (+61-7) 3856-4477 FAX:(+61-7) 3856-2575 crotchetfact@smartchat.net.au Broude Brothers Limited 141 White Oaks Road Williamstown, MA 01267 (413) 458-81321 FAX: (413) 458-5242 Cascade Publishing 401 S. 65th Ave. Yakima, WA 98908 (509) 966-4988 Centerstream Publishing P.O. Box 17878 Anaheim Hills, CA 92807 (714) 779-9390 FAX: (714) 779-9390 Centerstrm@aol.com www.centerstream-usa.com C.F. Peters 7030 80th Street Glendale, NY 11385 (718) 416-7800 FAX: (718) 416-7805 sales@cfpeters-ny.com www.edition-peters.com

Charms Office Assistant

3001 Century Drive Rowlett, TX 75088 (214) 556-1912 FAX: (972) 272-3980 Paul Brown, Development/Mktg charmsadmin@charmsmusic.com Web site: www.charmsoffice.com Charms Office Assistant is an easy-to-use online database system, designed by music teachers, to help you run your student


Publishing & Teaching Resources programs more efficiently-organizing student contact info, inventory, music library, uniforms, and tracking all financial transactions by student, including fees, fundraisers, trips, and more. Email, text, and phone messaging helps keep your parents informed and involved, and Helper Logins help you delegate tasks. No matter what you’re doing right so far, you will find that Charms offers you an even better way to manage all the details of running a program, allowing you to spread the workload and yet have 24/7 access to all program information, including a Personal Recording Studio and notation system. Charms also has District Adminstrator functionality, to help keep track of district inventory, library, budgets, and more. Charms is simply the most costeffective product of its kind out there (less than $1 per day!), and is designed to give the director more time to do what they should be doing- teaching music! Visit our website (www.charmsoffice.com/register.asp) for a 60-day No Obligation trial, and discover the Charms system for yourself. You’ll be glad you did! Cherry Lane Music Co. Inc. 6 E. 32nd St., 11th Floor New York, NY 10016 (212) 561-3000 FAX: (212) 251-0840 print@cherrylane.com www.cherrylane.com Choral Excellence Press 83 Hobart Lane Waitsfield, VT 05673 (802) 496-2048 (888) 669-9634 FAX: (802) 496-6878 a2j2h@madriver.com www.choralexcellence.com

CopyPack Music 1631 W. Streamside Ave. Nampa, ID 83651 (208) 249-1280 Roy Rummler roy@copypackmusic.com www.copypackmusic.com Curnow Music Press P.O. Box 143 Wilmore, KY 40390 (606) 233-7669 (800) 7-CURNOW FAX: (859) 881-5171 Jeff Curnow sales@curnowmusic.com www.curnowmusic.com Daehn Publications 312 Ninth Ave. New Glarus, WI 53574 (608) 527-2923 FAX: (608) 572-4073 Larry Daehn David Jones 166 W 94th St. #4B New York, NY 10025 (212) 749-4364 David E. Smith Publications, LLC 4826 Shabbona Rd Deckerville, MI 48427 David E. Smith, Member-Manager (810) 376-9055 FAX: (810) 376-8429 (800) 672-2733 despub@greatlakes.net Web site: www.despub.com www.churchmusic.biz De Haske Music Publishing Group P.O. Box 744 8440 AS Heerenveen Holland 31-513-653053

Donze Enterprises LLC (See Ludwig Music Publishing Co. Inc.) Dorn Publications P.O. Box 49-257 Ft. Washington, MD 20749 (301) 292-0427 Dover Publications Inc. 31 E. Second St. Mineola, NY 11501 (516) 294-7000 FAX: (516) 742-5049 ECS Publishing Corporation 138 Ipswich St. Boston, MA 02215 (617) 236-1935 FAX: (617) 236-0261 Robert Schuneman office@ecspub.com www.ecspub.com EDEL Music Publications P.O. Box 3263 Burlington, VT 05401-3263 (802) 658-2875 Ed Sueta Music Publications Inc. 10 Astro Pl. Rockaway, NJ 07866 (973) 983-8700 (888) 725-2333 FAX: (973) 983-1415 edsuetajr@aol.com Editions Alphonse Leduc/Heugel Rue Saint-Honoracue Cedex 01 Paris, 75040 France Edwin F. Kalmus & Co. Inc. 6403 W. Rogers Cir. Boca Raton, FL 33487 (561) 241-6340 FAX: (561) 241-6347 Frank Erickson Publications 1727 Ave. De Suenos Oceanside, CA 92056 (760) 941-0592 FANA Music Publishing Co. Yal Record Co. RFD #2 Baker Road Amherst, MA 01002 (413) 259-1501 FAX: (413) 259-1015 Carl Fischer LLC 65 Bleecker St., Floor 8 New York, NY 10012 (212) 777-0900 (800) 762-2328 FAX: (212) 477-6996 Barry O’Neal barryo@carlfischer.com cf-info@carlfischer.com www.carlfischer.com Frederick Harris Music 5865 McLaughlin Rd, Unit 5865 Mississauga, ON L5R 1B8 (905) 501-1595 (800) 387-4013 FAX: (905) 845-1208 Christine Sharp fhmc@frederickharrismusic.com www.frederickharrismusic.com

Coffee, Partnership Cards and Fundraising Certificates are also available in many markets. Contact your local Krispy Kreme® retail store for details.

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GIA Publications 7404 S. Mason Ave. Chicago, IL 60638 Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

33


2012

Resource Guide (708) 496-3800 FAX: (708) 496-3828

Glencoe/McGraw-Hill 21600 Oxnard St. Woodland Hills, CA 91367 (816) 615-2600 Lawrence E. Gonsky 111 Fairview Avenue Long Valley, NJ 07853 (908) 876-9240 G. Henle USA Inc. 1897 Craig Road P.O. Box 460127 St. Louis, MO 63146 (314) 514-1791 FAX: (314) 514-1269 info@henleusa.com www.henleusa.com Heritage Music Press, a Lorenz Company 501 E. Third St. Dayton, OH 45402 (937) 228-6118 FAX: (937) 223-2042 www.lorenz.com Highland/Etling Publishing Co. P.O. Box 10003 Van Nuys, CA 91410 (818) 891-5999 FAX: (818) 891-2182 The Hindsley Transcriptions Ltd. 18559 Carpenter St. Homewood, IL 60430 (708) 799-6491 FAX: (708) 799-9696 Hope Publishing Company 380 South Main Place Carol Stream, IL 60188 (630) 665-3200 FAX: (630) 665-2552 (800) 323-1049 steve@hopepublishing.com www.hopepublishing.com Innovative Learning Designs Success Strategies for Music Education P.O. Box 578 Mercer Island, WA 98040-0578 (800) 232-6332 (206) 232-2697 FAX: (206) 232-9513 ild@musicreading.com www.musicreading.com Jazz Path Publishing P.O. Box 381810 Cambridge, MA 02238 Brian Kane (617) 721-7635 Brian Kane bkane@jazzpath.com www. jazzpath.com JPM Music Publications 113 Glenfield Dr. Festus, MO 63028 Phone 636 933 2244 Joe Pappas jpmmusic@brick.net www.jpmmusic.com J. W. Pepper P.O. Box 850 Valley Forge, PA 19482 (800) 345-6296 FAX: (800) 260-1482 satisfaction@jwpepper.com www.jwpepper.com 34

Kendor Music Inc. 21 Grove St. P.O. Box 278 Delevan, NY 14042-0278 (716) 492-1254 FAX: (716) 492-5124 Craig Cornwall info@kendormusic.com www.kendormusic.com

Neil A. Kjos Music Company 4382 Jutland Dr. San Diego, CA 92117 (858) 270-9800 FAX: (858) 270-3507 David Gereghty email@kjos.com www.kjos.com

Johann Kliment KG Music Publisher Kolingasse 15 A-1090 Vienna Austria 43-1317-5147 Last Resort Music Publishing Inc. 820 Thompson Ave., Suite 14 Studio City, CA 91604 (800) 762-0966 FAX: (818) 766-9945 Lawson-Gould Music Publishers 250 W. 57th St. New York, NY 10107 (212) 247-3920 FAX: (212) 247-3991 Ludwig Masters Publications 6403 West Rogers Circle Boca Raton, FL 33487 Joseph Galison, Sales Director (561) 241-6169 (800) 434-6340 FAX (561) 241-6347 info@ludwigmasters.com Web Site: www.ludwigmasters.com

Hal Leonard Corporation P.O. Box 13819 Milwaukee, WI 53213 (414) 774-3630 FAX: (414) 774-3259 Emily Crocker halinfo@halleonard.com www.halleonard.com The Lorenz Corporation P.O. Box 802 Dayton, OH 45401 (937) 228-6118 (800) 444-1144 FAX: (937) 223-2042 service@lorenz.com www.lorenz.com Luck’s Music Library P.O. Box 71397 32300 Edward Madison Heights, MI 48071 (248) 583-1820 FAX: (248) 583-1114 Ludwig Music Publishing Co. Inc. 1044 Vivan Drive Grafton, OH 44044 (440) 926-1100 (800) 851-1150 FAX: (440) 926-2882 Chris Donze info@ludwigmusic.com www.ludwigmusic.com

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

Macie Publishing Co. 10 Astro Pl., Ste. 100 Rockaway, NJ 07866 (973) 983-8700 (888) 697-1333 FAX: (973) 983-1415

Mountain Rhythm P.O. Box 1356 Lakefield, ON KOL 2HO Canada (905) 764-6543 FAX: (905) 764-6685

Mackus Co. Illuminated Manuscripts 531 White Trail Ridge Dr. Fairlawn, OH 44333 (330) 665-1003

Music Edition Publications Inc. 3230 Sunnyview Lane Brookfield, WI 53005-2907 (954) 755-9119 FAX: (954) 755-9119

Manhattan Beach Music 1595 E. 46th St. Brooklyn, NY 11234 (718) 338-4137 FAX: (718) 338-1151 mbmband@aol.com www.ManhattanBeachMusic.com

Music is Elementary 5220 Mayfield Road Cleveland, OH 44124 (440) 442-4475 FAX: (440) 461-3631

Marina Music Service P.O. Box 16471 Seattle, WA 98116 (800) 331-4528 FAX: (206) 748-0096 Masters Music Publications Inc. 6403 W. Rogers Cir. Boca Raton, FL 33487 (561) 241-6169 FAX: (561) 241-6347 Leon Galison efkalmus@aol.com www.masters-music.com Masterworks Press 6706 Miner Dr SW Olympia, WA 98512-7259 (360) 753-3727 (800) 300-9229 FAX: (360) 943-6808 info@MasterworksPress.com www.MasterworksPress.com Matrix Publishing Co. 2510 Debra Dr. Springfield, OR 97477 (541) 747-6903 (800) 546-2263 FAX: (541) 746-7718 Alan Keown matrix@matrixmusic.com www.matrixmusic.com Meredith Music Publications P.O. Box 344 Galesville, MD 20765 (414) 774-3630 FAX: (954) 563-9006 Garwood Whaley garwoodw@comcast.net www.meredithmusic.com MMB Music Inc. 3526 Washington Ave. St. Louis, MO 63103 (314) 531-9635 (800) 543-3771 FAX: (314) 531-8384 Henry Skolnick info@mmbmusic.com www.mmbmusic.com Modern Music Methods 6429 Tanner Lane Salt Lake City, UT 84121 (503) 838-1608 FAX: (503) 838-8474 Morales MusiComp Music Publishers 65415 Loretta Drive Mandeville, LA 70448 (504) 626-7732

Music Masters Press P.O. Box 977 Durham, CA 95938 (530) 891-8158 Music Minus One/Pocket Songs 50 Executive Blvd. Elmsford, NY 10523 (914) 592-1188 FAX: (914) 592-3575 Irv Kratka mmog@musicminusone.com www.musicminusone.com; www.pocketsongs.com Musica Mundana Publishers Leembean 37 553 CW Deurne Holland MusicEducator’s DR Inc. 25W070 Windham Hill Ct. Naperville, IL 60540 (630) 778-0330 FAX: (630) 778-0330 Musicexpresso.com 441 Maple Springs Dr. Centerville, OH 45458 (800) 439-9155 Musicians Publication Inc. 1076 River Road Trenton, NJ 08628 (609) 882-8139 FAX: (609) 882-3182 MusicTime Inc. 1085 Dumont Dr. Voorhees, NJ 08043 (609) 627-9611 Musikverlag Rundel, Gmbh Postfach 61 88430 Rot an der Rot Germany FAX: (498) 395-1521 Myklas Music Press 24431 Lyons Ave. Santa Clarita, CA 91321 (303) 778-8003 Northeastern Music Publications P.O. Box 517 Glenmoore, PA 19343 (610) 942-2370 (800) 455-4555 FAX: (610) 942-0660 Randy Navarre info@nemusicpub.com www.nemusicpub.com Notes & Strings Flashcards 11 John Street Newton, MA 02459


Publishing & Teaching Resources (617) 964-0954 (800) 587-3056 Deborah Spiegel info@notesnstrings.com www.notesnstrings.com

Peer-Southern Organization 810 7th Ave. New York, NY 10019 (212) 265-3910 FAX: (212) 489-2465

Note Perfect

Plymouth Music Co. Inc. 76 Spenser Drive Short Hills, NJ 07078 (954) 563-1844 FAX: (954) 563-9006 Pocket Songs (see Music Minus One)

P.O. Box 1135 Stafford Queensland, 4053 Australia +61 7 32852656 Rod Mather music@note-perfect.com www.note-perfect.com Note Perfect has been providing choral music aids for a continually growing collection of choral works since 2001. Our work is widely used by choirs, universities, schools, churches and cathedrals in most countries of the world, but chiefly in North America and Europe. We try to make our rehearsal training aids to be accessible to everyone from individuals to whole choirs in a cost effective way. Our aim is to provide a means of learning the notes in a manner that is easy to grasp and enjoyable, providing CDs and downloads with the music having a specific voice highlighted on piano for choirs, and on wind instruments for soloists. By continual listening to the notes, learning them in advance and identifying them with the score, the listener can prepare themselves to sing their part competently from the start. Every purchase carries a license to copy our recording to members of their choir without further cost. Choirs can benefit by the discount scheme that is automatically applied according to the value purchased. www.noteperfect.com. Novello Publications 49 Waring Dr. Delaware Water Gap, PA 18327 (717) 476-0550 FAX: (717) 476-5247

Prentice Hall 240 Frisch Court Paramus, NJ 07652 (201) 236-7000 FAX: (516) 284-2607 Theodore Presser Co. 588 N. Gulph Road King of Prussia, PA 19406 (610) 525-3636 FAX: (610) 527-7841 Dwight Monroe presser@presser.com www.presser.com PureGold Teaching Tools Inc. P.O. Box 16622 Tucson, AZ 85732 (520) 747-5600 FAX: (520) 571-9077 Heidi Goldman info@puregoldteachingtools.com www.puregoldteachingtools.com Queenwood Publications 11101 E. Mercer Lane Scottsdale, AZ 85259 (480) 860-2151 FAX: (602) 391-2479 John Edmundson queenwood@earthlink.net www.queenwood.com

NPC Imaging 2228 Magowan Drive Santa Rosa, CA 95405 nick@npcimaging.com (707) 573-9361 FAX: (707) 573-9361 www.npcimaging.com

Rehearsal Arts, LLC 50 Hillandale Rd. Westport, CT 06880 (203) 227-1277 FAX: (203) 227-3188 Bill Brett rearts@optonline.net www.rehearsalarts.com

Oxford University Press Music Department 198 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10016 (212) 726-6050 (800) 292-0639 FAX: (212) 726-6441 music.us@oup.com www.oup.com

Resource Publications Inc. 160 E. Virginia St., Ste. 290 San Jose, CA 95112 (408) 286-8505 FAX: (408) 287-8748 Susan Mancuso info@rpinet.com www.rpinet.com

Oxford 1University Press Great Clarendon Street Oxford, Oxfordshire OX2 6PD United Kingdom +44 1865 355066 +44 1865 355060 toll free Barbara Stuart, Print and Web Marketing Manager music.enquiry.uk@oup.com www.oup.com Parker Publishing Co. P.O. Box 11071 Des Moines, IA 50380 (800) 288-4745 FAX: (515) 284-2607 Lou Fifer/Paul Steiner pcs@oup-usa.org

Lee Roberts Music Publications Inc. 343 Slate Hill Road Chatham, NY 12037 (518) 392-6469 FAX: (518) 392-2517 RM Music P.O. Box 740607 Rego Park Station Flushing, NY 11374 Richard McMillan G. Schirmer Inc. 257 Park Ave. S., 20th Fl. New York, NY 10010 (212) 254-2100 FAX: (212) 254-2013

Schorer Publications P.O. Box 1616 D-86886 Landsberg/Lech Germany Serendipity Publishing SYTA’s Student & Youth Traveler 528 Bridge St. NW #3 Grand Rapids, MI 49504 (866) 252-7108 (616) 458-8371 FAX: (616) 458-8609 Shawnee Press, Inc. 1107 17th Ave South Nashville, TN 37212 (615) 320-5300 (800) 962-8584 FAX: (615) 320-7306 Tony Bakker, Sales Manager sales@shawneepress.com www.shawneepress.com

Sheet Music Plus 1300 64th St. Emeryville, CA 94608 (510) 420-7121 (800) 743-3868 FAX: (510) 420-7190 Jenny Silva info@sheetmusicplus.com www.sheetmusicplus.com Sher Music Co. P.O. Box 445 Petaluma, CA 94953 (707) 763-8134

(800) 444-7437 FAX: (707) 763-2038 Chuck Sher shermuse@sonic.net www.shermusic.com Claude T. Smith Publications Inc. 18850 W. 116th Olathe, KS 66061 (913) 541-9422 David E. Smith Publications LLC 4826 Shabbona Road Deckerville, MI 48427 (810) 376-9055 (800) 672-2733 FAX: (810) 376-8429 David E. Smith, Member-Manager despub@greatlakes.net websites: www.despub.com; www.churchmusic.biz Sonus Music Publishers 205 S.W. 75th ST. #6B Gainesville, FL 32607 FAX: (352) 335-9080 Southern Music Co. 1248 Austin Highway Suite 212 San Antonio, TX 78209 (210) 226-8167 FAX: (210) 223-4537 Arthur Gurwitz info@southernmusic.com www.southernmusic.com

MIKE KLINGER MUSIC TECHNOLOGY SUMMER WORKSHOPS

2012

ESSENTIALS OF MUSIC TECHNOLOGY(Sibelius/Pro Tools) • Redding, CA (Redding School of the Arts) June 12-15 from 9am-3pm daily. • Salt Lake City, UT (Bryant Middle School) June 19-22 from 9am-3pm daily. • Polson, MT (Polson High School) June 26-29 from 9am-3pm daily. • Pasco, WA (McLoughlin Middle School) July 3-6 from 9am-3pm daily. • Carson, WA (The Mike Klinger Music Technology Retreat Center) August 7-10 from 9am-3pm daily. Lunch is provided each day. SIBELIUS 7 • Carson, WA (The Mike Klinger Music Technology Retreat Center) July 24-27 from 9am-3pm daily. Lunch is provided each day. FINALE 2012 • Carson, WA (The Mike Klinger Music Technology Retreat Center) July 31-August 3 from 9am-3pm daily. Lunch is provided each day. DIGITAL AUDIO RECORDING USING PRO TOOLS 10 • Carson, WA (The Mike Klinger Music Technology Retreat Center) July 17-20 from 9am-3pm daily. Lunch is provided each day. MUSIC TECHNOLOGY 2 DAY PRIVATE RETREAT • Carson, WA (The Mike Klinger Music Technology Retreat Center) Anytime of year! For more information and registration please go to www.midiworkshop.com or call (800) 248-9699. Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

35


2012

Resource Guide Swan River Press 97 Gilamore Dr. Fredricksburg, VA 22407 (406) 755-3528 FAX: (406) 755-3528 Dr. Craig Naylor swanriv@digisys.net www.swanriverpress.com Take Three Studio 190 Jewett St. Ft. Bragg, CA 95437 (707) 961-1756 Susan Garratt, Owner schambersgg@att.net Tapspace Publications P.O. Box 55753 Portland, OR 97238 (503) 288-6080 (888) 628-1899 FAX: (503) 288-6085 info@tapspace.com www.tapspace.com University Music Svc. P.O. Box 354 Hershey, PA 17033 (800) 858-3000 Ross Ellison mail@universitymusic.com www.universitymusic.com Varsity Vocals P.O. Box 159 Southwest Harbor, ME 04679 (207) 244-3727 FAX: (207) 244-33401 Kate Gooding www.a-cappella.com VoiceTech 2840 SW 342nd St. Federal Way, WA 98023 (253) 943-1007 FAX: (425) 609-0034 (800) 286-7464 Karen Oleson info@vocalizing.com www.vocalizing.com Wade Music Publishing 530 S 2nd Street, Apt 612 Philadelphia, PA 19147 (540) 586-6962 FAX: (540) 586-7017 Bert Wade bertwade@gte.net or jwade@gte.net Whirlwind Music Publications 13249 Osterport Dr. Silver Spring, MD 20906 (301) 946-1498 FAX: (301) 946-1397 Robert J. Garofalo garofalo@his.com www.whirlwind-music.com Wingert Jones Music Inc. 11225 Colorado Kansas City, MO 64137 (816) 765-6200 (800) 258-9566 FAX: (816) 765-3232 Gerry Fuchs wjmusic@worldnet.attn.net www.wjmusic.com World Library Publications 3708 River Road, Suite 400 Franklin Park, IL 60131 (800) 566-6150 FAX: (888) 957-3291 36

E-mail:wlpcs@jspaluch.com www.wlpmusic.com Woodbury Music Co. 33 Grassy Hill Rd. Woodbury, CT 06798 (203) 263-0696 FAX: (203) 263-5102 Eleanor Anderson info@woodburymusic.com www.leroy-anderson.com Zimmermann/Lienau USA P.O. Box 460127 St. Louis, MO 63146 (314) 514-1791 FAX: (314) 514-1269

RECORDING SERVICES BLB Studios 1205 Chesterfield Ct. Eustis, FL 32726 (352) 589-6318 FAX: (352) 589-6318 Compact Disc Service 634 West Broadway Glendale, CA 91204 (818) 241-9103 (800) 599-9534 FAX: (818) 240-7927 Stephanie Black/ Colin Bogart info@cdsg.com www.CDSG.com CopyCat Music Licensing 3730 Mormon Coulee Rd. Lacrosse, WI 54601 (608) 788-1630 FAX: (608) 788-1633 Jeni Paulson jeni@copycatlicensing.com www.copycatlicensing.com Disc Makers 7905 N. Rt. 130 Pennsauken, NJ 08110-1402 (800) 468-9353 ext. 5460 FAX: (856) 661-3455 Steve Cunnion discman@discmakers.com www.discmakers.com iVative/ArtsDisc. 325 E. Hillcrest Dr., Ste. 150 Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 (805) 494-3340 FAX: (805) 496-3398 Inga Aaris Inga@yeardiscsystems.com www.ivative.com Kaydan Productions 5214 Fordwick Dr. Roanoke, VA 24018 (540) 989-1573 FAX: (540) 989-4423 Vic Ratner analogcorp@netzero.net www.kaydan.org Mark Custom Recording Service Inc. 10815 Bodine Road Clarence, NY 14031-0406 (716) 759-2600 FAX: (716) 759-2329 Mark or Cecelia Morette markcustom@aol.com www.markcustom.com

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

Rainbo Records 8960 Eton Ave. Canoga Park, CA 91304 (818) 280-1100 FAX: (818) 280-1101 info@rainborecords.com www.rainborecords.com

Stage Stars Records, Inc. 27 West 20th Street, Suite 911 New York, NY 10021 (646) 205-4140 FAX: (800) 708-0114 info@stage-stars.com www.stage-starts.com Summit Records Inc. P.O. Box 26850 Tempe, AZ 85285-6850 (480) 491-6432 FAX: (480) 491-6433 Tap Music Sales 1992 Hunter Ave. Newton, IA 50208 (641) 792-0352 FAX: (641) 792-1361 Charles Clements tapmusic@tapmusic.com www.tapmusic.com Triple Disc CD Manufacturers 11827 Main St. Fredericksburg, VA 22408 (540) 899-3981 (800) 414-7564 FAX: (540) 373-3902 sales@tripledisc.com www.tripledisc.com West Coast Music Service 4620 S. Florida Ave., Suite 105 Lakeland, FL 33813 (888) 422-6323 FAX: (239) 731-0565 cdsales@flmusicservice.com www.flmusicservice.com Veri-Sonic 3383-F Industrial Blvd. Bethel Park, PA 15102 (412) 831-3343 FAX: (412) 434-0160

ROBES & APPAREL Academic Choir Apparel

20644 Superior St. Chatsworth, CA 91311 (818) 886-8697 (800) 626-5000 FAX: (818) 886-8743 Mike Cronan Choir@academicapparel.com www.academicapparel.com Academic Apparel choir gowns will fit your needs. Specializing in choral gowns and church gowns since 1946, Academic Apparel supplies and manufactures school and church Choir Robes. Also selling attire for school directors, organists, pulpit, Ministers, and clergy outfit options. We are the direct manufacturer, made in the USA. We’re not choral distributors or quick ship vendors. Looking to buy the perfect church robes or school gown? We have a high quality robe for you, at inexpensive prices. We can even make custom items. If you wear older school or church gowns, we probably sold it to you. Learn about buying direct instead of using Distributors of Robes for Choirs.

Al’s Formal Wear 7807 Main St. Houston, TX 77030 (713) 791-1888 FAX: (817) 355-4455 Algy Costumes and Uniforms 440 NE 1st Ave. Hallandale, FL 33009 (954) 457-8100 FAX: (954) 454-7370 ASCOT Formal Wear 7807 Main St. Houston, TX 77030 (713) 791-1888 ext.3312 (800) 879-2777 ext. 3312 FAX: (281) 596-4441 groupsales@ascottuxedos.com www.ascotformalwear.com

Cousin’s Concert Attire

360 Fairfield Ave. Stamford, CT 06902 (800) 881-5343 FAX: (203) 322-2559 Barry Chavkin sales@concertattire.com www.concertattire.com Cousin’s Concert Attire was started in 1996 and is the leading manufacturer and distributer of performance apparel to school choirs, orchestras and bands throughout the United States. We are committed to offering products of performance, style, and comfort. Here you’ll find a large line of in stock merchandise that will Insure an on time delivery for your performance. Whether you need Dresses, Tuxedos, Shirts, Vests, or Accessories, Cousin’s Concert Attire has what you need in order to ensure an award winning performance. Feel free to contact our customer service department with any of your questions at 1-800-8815343 DeMoulin Brothers & Co. 1025 South 4th Street Greenville, IL 62246 (800) 228-8134 FAX: (618) 664-1712 Steven G. Trull demoulin@demoulin.com www.demoulin.com Director’s Showcase International 505 Sroufe Street P.O. Box 229 Ligonier, IN 46767 (260) 894-7158 FAX: (260) 894-3628 Tom Herald info@dshowcase.com websites: www.dshowcase.com; www.mtxshoe.com; www.vipershoe.com Drillmasters/ Speedsters Marching Shoes 133 Wychoff Rd. Neptune, NJ 07753 (800) 233-6737 FAX: (732) 919-3077 Tom Kelly/Jon Farbman sales@drillmaster.com www.drillmaster.com E.R. Moore Co. 350 N La Salle Dr., Suite 1100 Chicago, IL 60610 (540) 387-0000 FAX: (540) 387-2034 Jan Poock


Robes & Apparel choirinfo@ermoore.com www.ermoore.com

Gamble Music

1229 W. Washington Chicago, IL 60607 (312) 421-6652 (800) 621-4290 FAX: (800) 421-3153 custserv@gamblemusic.com www.gamblemusic.com Gateway Shoes 910 Kehrs Mill Road, Ste. 112 Ballwin, MO 63011 (800) 539-6063 FAX: (636) 527-3797 info@gatewayshoes.com www.gatewayshoes.com Glamour Goddess Jewelry Inc. 500 NE Spanish River Blvd. #26 Boca Raton, FL 33431 (561) 995-1995 (800) 993-0961 FAX: (561) 995-1990 sales@glamourgoddessjewelry.com www.glamourgoddessjewelry.com Man-How Inc. P.O. Box 2705 Trenton, NJ 08607 (609) 392-4895 FAX: (609) 392-0194 Tim Mangee McCormick’s Ent. Inc. P.O. Box 577 Arlington Heights, IL 60006 (847) 348-8680 FAX: (847) 398-8625 sales@mccormicksnet.com www.mccormicksnet.com Fred J. Miller Inc. 8765 Washington Church Road Miamisburg, OH 45342 (937) 434-1121 (800) 444-3524 FAX: (937) 434-0356 Terry Freeman terry.freeman@fjminc.com www.fjminc.com Praise Hymn Fashions 2427 Franklin Drive Mesquite, TX 75150 (972) 289-9898 (800) 760-0038 FAX: (972) 288-0880 Walter Clark E-mail:info@praisehymnfashions.com www.praisehymnfashions.com

Regency Cap & Gown Company

Manufacturers of Quality Choir Apparel & Pulpit Robes Proudly made In the USA 7534 Atlantic Blvd. P.O. Box 8988 Jacksonville, FL 32239 (904) 724-3500 (800) 826-8612 catalog@rcgown.com www.rcgown.com Custom-tailored styling, natural graceful draping, beauty and comfort are just a few of the many fine quality features of Regency choir apparel and pulpit robes. Thousands of churches and schools across North American have trusted Regency Cap & Gown for all of their choral and pulpit attire since we opened our doors in 1981. When you order from Regency Cap and Gown, your assurance of receiving a quality product is backed by our complete customer sat-

isfaction guarantee. All of our hand-crafted choir apparel is available in youth and kindergarten sizes. Custom monogramming, stoles, overlays, table scarves and pulpit covers are all custom-tailored right here in our American factory. Call, write, or log on for your free color catalog and fabric samples. We would love the opportunity to be of service to your organization and welcome you to our family of satisfied customers.

Rivar’s, Inc.

1125 West Walnut Street Albany, IN 47320 (765) 789-4829 (800) 775-4829 FAX: (765) 789-4664 sales@rivars.com www.rivars.com Rivar’s is your premium source for choral performance apparel. From in-stock to custom-made, we have the products that will make your ensemble stand out from the crowd! If you need garments quickly, turn to Rivar’s for a variety of in-stock and quick-ship dresses, tuxes and suits. If you want to create a look that is uniquely yours, Rivar’s has a wide selection of dresses, separates and vests that can be customized in any color and fabric you choose. Looking for the finishing touches for your performance? Choose Rivar’s for everything you need, from jewelry to hosiery. Call today to work with our esteemed customer service team at (800) 775-4829. Rivar’s…make it yours! Shenandoah Robe Co. 1000 N Market Champion, IL 61820 (800) 488-2370 FAX: (800) 494-8114 Simco Formal Wear 5436 Dansher Road Countryside, IL 60525 (800) 922-5893 customerservice@simcotrends.com www.simcoformal.com

Southeastern Performance Apparel

142 S. Woodburn Drive Dothan, AL 36305 (800) 239-6294

(334) 793-1576 FAX: (800) 239-1576 (334) 793-7381 info@sepapparel.com www.sepapparel.com Southeastern Performance Apparel provides elegant, affordable, quality uniforms to choral and instrumental performing groups. Dresses, Tuxedo Ensembles and Accessories in Youth through Adult sizing. We offer FREE SAMPLES and over 40 “Quick Ship” items to choose from. Please call us at 800-239-6294 or visit our Interactive www.sepapparel. com to request a FREE catalog. Performance is our promise!

Stage Accents

234 Industrial Pkwy Northvale, NJ 07647 (800) 631-1611 FAX: (201) 750-2601 www.stageaccents.com

Style Plus

P.O. Box 2705 Trenton, NJ 08607 (609) 392-4895 FAX: (609) 392-0194 customerservice@styleplusband.com www.styleplusband.com

Thomas Creative Apparel, Inc.

One Harmony Place New London, OH 44851 (800) 537-2575 FAX: (419) 929-0122 Email: sales@thomasrobes.com www.thomasrobes.com Thomas Creative Apparel, Inc. is the innovator in design, fabrics and unlimited selection for your School Choral Robe needs. A friendly and knowledgeable Robe Specialist will assist you with your bid process, offer special price quotations and answer any questions or concerns you may have. Whether you select a traditional ensemble or create a design of your own, every robe will be manufactured with unsurpassed quality and workmanship here in the Heart of Ohio. Thomas offers a FREE sample robe and stole to be made in the colors and style of your choice for you and your choir to examine. Call today and receive your FREE Portfolio which includes fabric swatches. You deserve the best, and we deliver. You have our Name on it!

Style&Durability A Tradition Of Quality

For nearly fifty years Academic Choir Apparel has been a highly regarded source for choral apparel. Some of the important reasons why schools always come back to Academic include:

SELECTION - Many styles, colors and fabrics to choose from. Classic to contemporary. VISA® - The machine-washable fabric that is colorfast and resists wrinkles. EXTRA FEATURES - French seams, plackets and brass zippers make Academic robes better. DIRECT SAVINGS - By dealing directly with schools Academic passes along the savings. FREE INFO PACKAGE - Call toll-free for catalog, fabric samples, price list and info. No obligation.

20644 Superior Street, Chatsworth, California 91311 • 800-626-5000 • w w w. A c a d e m i c A p p a r e l . c o m Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

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Resource Guide Tuxedo Wholesaler

1331 West Melinda Lane Pheonix, AZ 85027 (623) 979-2331 (800) 828-2802 FAX (888) 456-2802 questions@tuxdowholesaler.com Web Site http://tuxedowholesaler.com Up-Front Footwear, Inc. 925 Scull St. Lebanon, PA 17046 (717) 272-7105 (800) 883-4655 FAX: (717) 270-6695 Jeff Savoca bandshoe@dinkles.com www.dinkles.com Warren Creative Designs 223 Claremont Brooklyn, MI 49230 (517) 592-3997 (800) 947-5877 FAX: (517) 592-5115 Ed Warren ed.warren@comcast.net www.warren-creative-design.com

SOFTWARE AC Muzik 1258 4th St N Fargo, ND 58102 (701) 293-6392 FAX: (909) 926-9545 Allen Carter ACMuzik@aol.com www.acmuzik.com Academic Superstore 2101 E St. Elmo, Suite 360 Austin, TX 78744 (512) 450-1199 (800)507-9462 FAX: (512) 450-0263 Dave Leon Dleon@AcademicSuperstore.com www.academicsuperstore.com Adventus Incorporated 3667 Strawberry Hill, Suite 103 Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, B3K 5A8 (888) 999-MIDI (6434) (902) 453-4464 FAX: (902) 453.4168 sales@adventus.com www.adventus.com Alfred Publishing Co. 16320 Roscoe Blvd., Ste. 100 Van Nuys, CA 91406 (818) 891-5999 FAX: (818) 893-5560 Andrew Surmani customerservice@alfred.com www.alfred.com

www.emediamusic.com ECS Media Electronic Courseware Systems, Inc. 1713 South State St. Champaign, IL 61820 (217) 359-7099 (800) 832-4965 FAX: (217) 359-6578 Jodie Varner sales@ecsmedia.com www.ecsmedia.com

Charms Office Assistant

3001 Century Drive Rowlett, TX 75088 (214) 556-1912 FAX: (972) 272-3980 Paul Brown, Develoment/Mktg charmsadmin@charmsmusic.com www.charmsoffice.com (See full description under Recording Services) Fully Aerobatic Music-Interactive 784 Pebble Lane Ballwin, MO 63011 (314) 227-7983 FAX: (314) 536-4009

Gamble Music

1229 W. Washington Chicago, IL 60607 (312) 421-6652 (800) 621-4290 FAX: (800) 421-3153 custserv@gamblemusic.com www.gamblemusic.com GVOX 199 Rte 18 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 (732) 656-3842 FAX: (201) 624-7514 support@gvox.com www.gvox.com Harmonic Vision 210 S Fifth St. Suite 12 Chicago, IL 60174 (312) 332-9200 (800) 474-0903 FAX: (312) 726-1946 www.harmonicvision.com Innovative Learning Designs P.O. Box 578 Mercer Island, WA 98040-0578 (800) 232-6332 (206) 232-2697 FAX: (206) 232-9513 B. Stuart/C. Francis info@musicreading.com www.musicreading.com

ARS Nova P.O. Box 3370 Redmond, WA 98073 (425) 869-0625 FAX: (425) 869-0817 www.ars-nova.com

JanTek Services Inc. 7131 Jump St. SE Owens Cross Roads, AL 35763 (888) 650-6116 (800) 650-6116 FAX: (888) 650-6116 Janiss Graves jantek@hiwaay.net www.jantekservices.com

eMedia Music 664 NE Northlake Way Seattle, WA 98105 (206) 329-5657x102 (888) 363-3424 FAX: (206) 329-0235 Dave Kurtiak davek@emediamusic.com

Kelly’s Music & Computers USA, Ltd. 24 Aberdeen Box 658 Pinawa, MB R0E 1L0 Canada Kell Demoline (204) 753-5282 FAX: (800) 868-7009

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Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

sales@kellysmusicandcomputers.com www.kellysmusicandcomputers.com Maestro Music Inc. 2403 San Mateo NE, Ste. P-1 Albuquerque, NM 87110 (505) 881-9181 FAX: (505) 881-9181 Jim K. Kunitz slkunitz@aol.com www.wrldcon.com/maestro MakeMusic, Inc. 7615 Golden Triangle Drive, Suite M Eden Prairie, MN 55344 (952) 937-9611 (800) 843-2066 FAX: (952) 937-9760 www.makemusic.com McCormick’s Ent. Inc. P.O. Box 577 Arlington Heights, IL 60006 (847) 398-8680 ex. 201 FAX: (847) 398-8625 Mr. Ernie Webb sales@mccormicksnet.com www.mccormicksnet.com Mediatech Innovations 6635 Camden Ave. San Jose, CA 95120-1911 (408) 927-5491 FAX: (408) 927-5491 MEI Software 328 E-1 1300 N. P.O. Box 599 Chesterton, IN 46304 (219) 926-6315 FAX: (519) 926-4651 Bill Gheis MiBAC Music Software, Inc. P.O. Box 468 Northfield, MN 55057 (507) 645-5851 (800) 645-3945 FAX: (507) 645-2377 Helen or John Ellinger info@mibac.com www.mibac.com Music Manager Software P.O. Box 9244 Greensboro, NC 27429 (336) 282-9220 FAX: (336) 282-7493 Musitek Corp. 410 Bryant Circle Suite K Ojai, CA 93023 (805) 646-8051 FAX: (805) 646-8099 MVP Home Entertainment 109 W 134th St Los Angeles, CA 90061 (818) 709-5809 (888) 325-0049 FAX: (818) 709-7846 sales@mvphomevideo.com www.mvphomevideo.com Net4 Music 130 William St., Ste. 503 New York, NY 10038 (212) 375-6354 FAX: (212) 375-6315 www.net4music.com Nightingale (and Nightlight) Music Notation Software Adept Music Notation Solutions, Inc.

33 Riverdale Road Yardley, PA 19067 (215) 736-8237 FAX: (215) 736-8237 David Gottlieb info@ngale.com www.ngale.com Notion Music Notation Software 201 S. Elm Street, Suite 300 Greensboro, NC 27401 (336) 275-2994 FAX: (336) 275-9654 www.notionmusic.com NPC Imaging 2228 Magowan Drive Santa Rosa, CA 95405 (707) 573-9361 FAX: (707) 573-9361 nick@npcimaging.com www.npcimaging.com Opcode Systems 1818 Elm Hill Pike Nashville, TN 37210 (877) 999-4199 Orbit Technology One Commercial St. Provincetown, MA 02657 (508) 487-3075 PG Music Inc. 29 Cadillac Ave. Victoria, BC V8Z 1T3 Canada (250) 475-2874 (800) 268-6272/(877) PG-MUSIC FAX: (250) 475-2937 Mark Lemna marketing@pgmusic.com www.pgmusic.com RCI Software/Riden Consulting, Inc. 621 E. Geneva Drive Tempe, AZ 85282-3734 (480) 968-0407 FAX: (480) 968-0248 Chuck Riden riden@riden.com www.riden.com Rising Software 3 Darling St. Fairfield, Victoria, 3078 Australia (888) 667-7839 www.risingsoftware.com Sam Ash Music Stores “Serving Educators and students since 1924” P.O. Box 9047 Hicksville, NY 11802 (516) 932-6400 (888) 615-5904 FAX: (516) 938-1437 Paul J. Ash paul.ash@samashmusic.com www.samashmusic.com Sibelius Software 1407 Oakland Blvd., Ste. 103 Walnut Creek, CA 94596 (925) 280-0600 (888) 474-2354 FAX: (925) 280-0008 infousa@sibelius.com www.Sibelius.com Sonic Foundry 222 W Washington Ave. #775 Madison, WI 53703


Travel (608) 256-3133 FAX: (608) 256-7300 Superscope Technologies, Inc. 1508 Batavia Avenue Geneva, IL 60134 (630) 232-8900 (800) 374-4118 FAX: (630) 232-8905 Jeff Anderson, Sales/Marketing janderson@superscopetechnologies.com www.superscopetechnologies.com

TRAVEL Academic Travel Services P.O.Box 547 Hendersonville, NC 28793 (828) 693-9613 (800) 523-4293 FAX (828) 692-8869 www.academictravel.com Accolades International Tours for the Arts 2000 West 98th Street Minneapolis, MN 55431-2593 (800) 747-2255 (952) 881-7811 FAX: (952) 881-6276 E-mail:info@accoladestours.org www.accoladestours.org ACFEA Tour Consultants 123 2nd Ave., Suite 105 Edmonds, WA 98020 (800) 886-3355 (425) 776-3273 FAX: (425) 672-8187 David Wert acfea_sea@compuserve.com www.acfea.com

Brightspark Travel, Inc.

Austrian National Tourist Office 120 W. 45th Street, 9th Floor New York, NY 10036 (212) 575-7723 FAX: (212) 730-4568 Bob Rogers Travel (See listing under R.)

Brightspark Events/National Events

9672 South 700 East, Suite 200 Sandy, Ut 84070 (801) 495-9118 Fax: (801) 495-9128 Jared@nationaleventsus.com brightsparkevents.com Jared T. Nelson, Managing Director Brightspark Events (formerly National Events) is a leader in spectacular event performances for Student musical programs. We create (have created) amazing opportunities to showcase your talents in front of the largest live audiences imaginable. Our focus is not only the once in a lifetime experience, but also to make sure there is emphasis on education that will expand your music horizon. Brightspark Events (formerly National Events) has been producing Bowl Game halftime show productions and spring music festivals for over 26 years. There are many new innovative programs that you can choose from. Come and experience Masters of Music events or the very popular Voices on Broadway events in New York. We give your students the opportunity to perform in wonderful, prestigious locations with nationally recognized clinicians and adjudicators.

111 S. Pfingsten Road, Suite 100 Deerfield, IL 60015 (877) 545-0070 FAX: (847) 509-0011 Web site: www.brightsparktravel.com Whether your dream is to have your choir learn from Broadway performers, be professionally recorded and pressed onto a vinyl record, sing on a world-renowned stage, or just about anything else you can dream up, Brightspark Travel can make it happen. We create unique and memorable performance opportunities all over the world, and our knowledgeable performance travel experts are ready to make your vision come true. Brightspark strives to ensure your choir tour will be as easy as it is unique. To do this, we have straightforward payment policies and a full staff of globally-connected travel experts to turn your vision into a reality. We have created oncein-a-lifetime experiences from New York to Nashville, L.A. to London, and nearly everywhere in-between and beyond. We are also quite proud to be a Disney Parks Recognized Youth Travel Planner. Brightspark Travel, brings together America’s four leading student travel companies; Educational Tours, National Events, New Horizons Tour & Travel and Travel Adventures. We’ve combined over one-hundred years of collaborative experience in creating unique and memorable performance travel experiences that simply cannot be matched. Stop dreaming and start planning – Call Today!

Carnegie Hall Tours 881 Seventh Ave New York, NY 10019 (212) 903-9765

Advantage Tours 2020 50th St. Lubbock, TX 79412 (877) 328-2583 FAX: (806) 763-7637 Patrick Connor www.dcvalue.com Adventures In Music Performance/AIM Blue Hawaii Music Festival P.O. Box 719 Big Lake, MN 55309 (877) 368-6877 FAX: (763) 263-5556 Carolyn Crooker AimPerformance@sherbtel.net www.bluehawaiimusicfest.com Ambassador Tours 148 E. Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo, MI 49007 (616) 349-7655 (800) 247-7035 info@ambassador-tours.com www.ambassador-tours.com American Tours & Travel 8651 Commodity Circle Orlando, FL 32819 (800) 243-4365 FAX: (407) 351-7845 info@bandfest.com www.travelgroups.com Artistic Ambassadors 795-16 Pine Valley Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15239 (724) 733-5989 FAX: (724) 327-8329

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Resource Guide FAX: (212) 903-0765 Web Site: www.carnegiehall.org

Casterbridge Concert Tours 32 N. Augusta St. Staunton, VA 24401 (800) 522-2398 FAX: (540) 885-0566 www.casterbridgetours.com

Champion Tours & Events 320 North Magnolia Avenue, Suite B10 Orlando, FL 32801 (800)624-0855 FAX: (407) 841-1282 info@championtoursandevents.com www.championtoursandevents.com Chinese American Cultural Bridge Center 2809 Embers Lane Arlington Heights, IL 60005 (847) 364-0162 (877) 592-7072 FAX: (847) 364-0163 info@cacbc.org www.cacbc.org

Classical Movements 319 Cameron Street Alexandria, VA 22314 (703)683-6040 (800) 882-0025 FAX: (703) 683-6045 Neeta Helms neeta@classicalmovements.com www.classicalmovements.com

EPN Travel Services

Concept Tours 155 W 72nd St., Suite 302 New York, NY 10023 (212) 580-0760 (800) 300-8841 FAX: (212) 874-4554 info@concept-tours.com www.conept-tours.com

1784 West Schuylkill Rd. Douglassville, PA 19518 (610) 327-3050 (888) 323-0974 FAX: (610) 327-2562 tourinfo@edpnog.com www.epntravel.com EPN Travel Services is a full-service travel provider. We work with you to coordinate all aspects of your trip: performances, programs, meals, transportation, sightseeing, activities, admissions, hotel accommodations, and more. For over 20 years, EPN Travel Services has been customizing trips for student groups to exciting destinations. Building on a tradition of excellence, EPN now takes diverse student groups across the country and around the globe. Call us today at 1-888-323-0974 or visit www.epntravel.com to begin planning your travel experience.

Director’s Choice Tour & Travel 10701 Upland Avenue Lubbock, TX 79424 (806) 762-1500 (877) 328-2583 FAX: (806) 763-7637 Robin Rector rrector@directorschoice.travel www.directorchoice.travel Educational Tours, Inc. P.O. Box 257 Holt, MI 48842 (517) 699-6900 (800) 654-4560 FAX: (517) 699-0677 Donna Adam, General Manager eti@tours-eti.com www.tours-eti.com

The Field Studies Center of New York 481 Eighth Ave., Ste. 750, Box B3 New York, NY 10001 (212) 564-1343 FAX: (212) 564-1497 Four Seasons Tours Inc. 1553 Boren Dr. Ocoee, FL 34761 (407) 654-2500 (800) 421-4159 FAX: (407) 656-7466

Encore Tours 343 Congress Street Suite 3100 Boston, MA 02210 (877) 460-3801 FAX: (617) 450-5614 E-mail:encoretours@acis.com www.encoretours.com

Four Winds Travel & Tour 30 Jericho Executive Plaza Suite 300E Jericho, NY 11753 (516) 334-2400 www.fourwindstours.com

Friendship Ambassadors Foundation 299 Greenwich Avenue Greenwich, CT 06830 (800) 526-2908 Yin-Chu Jou friendlyam@faf.org www.faf.org Gateway Music Festivals and Tours P.O. Box 1165 Monticello, MN 55362 (763) 271-2583 (800) 331-8579 FAX: (763) 295-6029 Stacy Thielman-Jost gmf@musicfestivals.com www.musicfestivals.com Group Travel Planners 740 Southcross Dr W, Suite 205 Burnsville, MN 55124 (800) 268-0243 Jason Skapyak

All Together Now!

Choral, Instrumental, Show Choir, Youth, Adult and Custom—every detail, beautifully executed and affordable with Rivar’s performance apparel. We’ve been creating show-stopping garments and serving music educators for nearly three decades! Find us on Facebook and Twitter!

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Hard Rock Cafe 221 West 57th St. New York, NY 10019 (212) 489-6565 ext. 247 FAX: (212) 765-5098 Heritage Festivals P.O. Box 571187 Salt Lake City, UT 84157 (801) 263-3445

WWW.RIVARS.COM | TOLL FREE USA/CANADA 1-800-775-4829 Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

Rivars_2011_4.6x5_ad.indd 1

Grueninger Music Tours 201 W 103rd St., Suite 380 Indianapolis, IN 46240 (317) 465-1122 (800) 844-4159 FAX: (317) 479-1000 GMT@grueningertours.com www.grueningertours.com

4/7/11 8:59 AM


Travel (800) 223-4367 FAX: (801) 265-2314 Kent Smith www.heritagefestivals.com

Hetzer Tours & Charters Inc. 149 Savoy Ave. Dayton, OH 45449-1274 (937) 866-1461 (800) 322-0223 FAX: (937) 866-6761 hetzertci@aol.com www.hetzertours.com InterCulture Tours (China Music Tours Expert) 415 Quail Drive Naperville, IL 60565 Christine Wang info@ica-us.org www.ica.us.org Intropa Tours 5555 West Loop South, Suite 105 Bellaire, TX 77401 (800) INTROPA FAX: (713) 772-4527 annette@intropa.com www.intropa.com

Kaleidoscope Adventures

7131 Grand National Drive, Suite 101 Orlando, FL 32819 (407) 345-4899 (800) 774-7337 FAX: (407) 345-2890 Robin Parker, Owner/President info@kaleidoscopeadventures.com www.kaleidoscopeadventures.com, www.kaleidoscopefundraising.com At Kaleidoscope Adventures, we bring your classroom to life! Kaleidoscope Adventures has specialized in student group travel since 1993, delivering thousands of unforgettable performance, festival and educational tours for middle school and high school choirs, swing choirs and vocal ensembles. Each Kaleidoscope Adventures group itinerary is custom designed to meet your performance and educational

objectives. Our knowledgeable staff has earned the trust of thousands of music educators by providing expert attention to every detail. Being a full-service student tour operator, we will guide you every step of the way, providing you with worry-free travel giving you peace-of-mind. We even have a dedicated team to assist you with your fundraising needs! Our tradition of excellence in arranging unparalleled performance experiences remains unmatched! Let Kaleidoscope Adventures meet all of your group travel needs by customizing your next choral performance group tour. Then you will realize the benefits of an educational experience that will take you and your students beyond the musical classroom into a world of fun, adventure and discovery. Let Kaleidoscope Adventures be your partner in music education travel and create a lifetime of memories for you and your group.

KIConcerts

3260 E Woodmen Road, Suite 200 Colorado Springs, CO 80920-3587 (719) 260-0200 www.kiconcerts.com

Lights, Camera, Music! At Universal Orlando® Resort 1000 Universal Studios Plaza Orlando, FL 32819 (800) YOUTH-15 FAX: (407) 224-3343 Andy Penn; Felipe Hernandez andy.penn@universalorlando.com; felipe.hernandez@universalorlando.com www.universalorlando.com

236 W 30th Street, 9th Floor New York, NY 10001

Masterpiece Tours 910 W Parker Road # 160 Plano, TX 75075 (972) 509-5395 (800) 934-7687 FAX:(972) 509-2961 Paul Davis www.bandtravel.com

Music Celebrations International

Landmark Tour & Travel 704 37th Street South Birmingham, AL 35222 (205) 458-0080 (800) 681-4188 FAX: (205) 326-6771 Tim Banks or Connie Burleson tim@travellandmark.com www.travellandmark.com

Manhattan Concert Productions

(212) 279-1147 ext. 16 FAX: (212) 279-1145 mworkman@manhattanconcertproductions.com www.manhattanconcertproductions.com Dedicated to excellence in music making, hospitality, and travel details, MCP offers distinctive festival, workshop, and performance opportunities in renowned venues throughout the United States and abroad for deserving choirs, bands, and orchestras.

1440 S. Priest Dr. #102 Tempe, AZ 85281 (800) 395-2036 FAX: (480) 894-5137 John Wiscombe, President info@musiccelebrations.com www.musiccelebrations.com Here at Music Celebrations International (MCI), we pride ourselves on the musical stimulation our tours and festivals provide. The purpose of Music Celebrations is to provide life-changing experiences that will raise the level of musicianship and dedication to the performing arts around the globe! We enthusiastically endorse Ludwig Van Beethoven’s statement that “Music can change the world.” MCI’s commitment is that every director and participating musical group has a memorable and exceptional musical experience. MCI espouses a philosophy recently expressed quite eloquently by a participating director: “Music isn’t about competition. It has to do with how we feel and ideas that cannot be expressed in words. There is a world that is not verbal, and that’s a world of music.” MCI is a full-service concert and festival organizing company and travel agency, dealing exclusively with performance ensembles—including instrumental, choral, and dance ensembles. Music Contact International 119 South Winooski Ave. Burlington, VT 05401

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2012

Resource Guide (802) 862-2200 (800) 624-0166 (802) 862-2251 Paige Betten travel@music-contact.com www.music-contact.com

Music Travel Consultants 7920 Georgetown Road, Suite 700 Indianapolis, IN 46268 (317) 637-0837 (800) 616-1112 (317) 692-0934 James E. (Jef) Furr musictravel@music-travel.com www.music-travel.com National Events 9672 S. 700 East, Ste. 200 Sandy, UT 84070 (800) 333-4700 info@nationaleventsus.com www.nationalevents.com North American Music Festivals P.O. Box 36 Carlisle, PA 17013 (717) 245-2222 (800) 533-6263 FAX: (717) 245-9822 info@greatfestivals.com www.greatfestivals.com Peak Performance Tours 561 Durham Rd Newtown, PA 18940 (215) 598-8690 FAX: (215) 598-8694 Performing Arts Abroad Inc. P.O. Box 7 Vicksburg, MI 49097 (269) 629-4901 FAX: (269) 629-4176 E. Ted Tilbury paanet@paa-net.com www.paa-net.com

Performing Arts Consultants 88 Westfront St. Keyport, NJ 07735 (732) 264-3033 FAX: (732) 264-0115 Michael Mazzarisi info@usafest.org www.usafest.org

Bob Rogers Travel, Inc.

6808 Hobson Valley Dr. Unit 110 Woodridge, Illinois 60517 (630) 824-4343 (800) 373-1423 FAX: (630) 824-4349 Todd Rogers info@bobrogerstravel.com www.bobrogerstravel.com With experience in group travel since 1981, Bob Rogers Travel promises 2011 to be another year of quality trips, specially designed for high school, college and junior high school musical groups. Memories of a lifetime are created, one worry-free trip at a time. Recognized by Walt Disney World as a Top 30 Student Travel Planner since 1993, BRT is a member of both the NTA (National Tour Association) and SYTA (Student Youth Travel Association). Call BRT today for a customized itinerary and quote to the destination of your choice. “You create the music. We’ll do the rest.” 42

Shear Madness, The Comedy WhoDunIt 59 Temple Pl., Ste. 442 Boston, MA 02111 (800) 992-9035 FAX: (800) 992-9035 Janis James jjames8011@cs.com www.shearmadness.com Straight A Tours 715 N. Ferncreek Ave. Orlando, FL 32803 (407) 896-1242 FAX: (407) 896-1151

Summit Tour & Travel

P.O. Box 682240 Orlando, FL 32868 (407) 290-6777 (877) 290-6777 FAX: (407) 290-9775 Mr. Kim D. Pretzer, President/Owner Kim@SummitTourTravel.com www.SummitTourTravel.com Summit Tour & Travel is a family owned and operated tour company specializing in customized tours to fit the needs of your group. Theme Park, Music Festival, Parade, Workshop and Cruise Performance opportunities are available along with nonperformance educational tours. Summit Tour & Travel is also a full service travel company offering individual and adult group travel. The goal at Summit Tour & Travel is to provide the highest quality travel planning at a reasonable price for bands, choirs, orchestras or any other type of performing and non-performing student group. The very professional staff has many years of experience in the travel and music education fields. Summit Tour & Travel is a proud member of the Student Youth Travel Association (SYTA), Disney Youth Travel Planner Advisory Board, Cruise Line International Association (CLIA), Caribbean Tourism Organization (CTO) and several professional music organizations. It is licensed as a Seller of Travel in the State of Florida, Registration Number: ST-20745. Please contact Summit Tour & Travel for a rate quote for your next group trip toll free at 877-290-6777, or check out our Web Site at www.SummitTourTravel.com. Super Holiday Tours 116 Gatlin Ave. Orlando, FL 32806 (407) 851-0060 FAX: (407) 851-0071 shtours@aol.com www.superholiday.com

Taylor Tours

“Creators of Adventure in Student Travel” 645 Main St., Ste. 202 Tell City, IN 47586 (812) 547-2923 (800) 258-9070 FAX: (812) 547-1120 Jim Ashby info@taylortourstravel.com www.taylortourstravel.com Thrifty Tours Inc. 5500 Cherokee Ave., Suite 500 Alexandria, VA 22310 (703) 924-9400 FAX: (703) 924-9595

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

Tour-rific of Texas 13810 Champion Forest Drive Suite 200 Houston, TX 77069 (281) 587-9555 (800) 829-9505 FAX: (281) 587-9994 Sandi Kerth sandi@tour-rific.com www.tour-rific.com Travel Adventures, Inc. 1175 S. Lapeer Rd. Lapeer, MI 48446 (810) 664-1777 FAX: (810) 664-1913 Davit Thompson dthompson@traveladventures.com www.traveladventures.com

TRC Performance Tours

12440 W 62nd Terrace, Suite A Shawnee, KS 66216 Phone: 913-538-5524 Fax: 913-538-5279 Email: Maury.Schulte@TourResource. com URL: www.TourResource.com Contact: Maury Schulte

Tour Resource Consultants produces performance tours for choirs throughout the world. Founded by choral musicians, TRC’s extensive experience means all their Performance Tours are created and customized for the needs of each ensemble. From North America, Europe, Central and South America, TRC partners with local choirs and spectacular venues to develop musically and educationally driven performance tours. Hailed as winners of the Choralist Ad Hoc Customer Service Survey, TRC’s clients can attest to their skill, flexibility and creativity. Visit the TRC website (www. TourResource.com) , learn more about the company, and request a proposal now for your 2013 or 2014 performance tour. Travel With Barb 4780 S 131st St., Suite 22 Omaha, NE 68137 (402) 614-9793 (402) 614-9743 Barb Mock, President/Owner barb@travelwithbarb.com www.travelwithbarb.com

Unique Travel & Tours Inc. 502 Highway 82 W. P.O. Box 516 Hooks, TX 75561 (903) 547-2287 FAX: (903) 547-2190

Universal Studios Florida 1000 Universal Studios Plaza Group Sales Department Orlando, FL 32819 (407) 224-5786 FAX: (407) 224-3343 Vienna Tourist Board Mrs. Elke Bachner, Market Management

Obere Augartenstrasse 40 Vienna, A-1020 Austria +43 1 211 14 0 FAX: + 43 1 216 84 92 elke.bachner@vienna.info www.vienna.info

Witte Travel & Tours

Performance Tour Division 3250 28th Street S.E. Grand Rapids, MI 49512 (616) 957-8113 (800) 469-4883 FAX: 616-957-9716 Jane Larson, Manager, Performance Tour Division Email: JaneL@wittetravel.com Web: www.wittetours.com Witte Travel & Tours has custom-designed performance tours since 1975 for groups visiting and performing throughout Europe, North America, and in select destinations in Africa, Asia, and South America. Headquartered in Grand Rapids, Michigan, the Performance Tour Division of Witte Travel is staffed by professionals with travel expertise and extensive knowledge of history, geography and the performing arts. We have sales executives in Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, North Carolina, and Tennessee and European representatives in the Netherlands and England plus an extensive network of local concert organizers throughout Europe, North America and at select destinations in Africa, Asia, and South America. Witte is dedicated to detailed itinerary planning, locating proper concert venues, planning rehearsals, creating concert programs, local promotions, providing a balance of performances and sightseeing, and more. We also provide arrangements for individuals to extend a stay, visit additional destinations and to depart from different cities. Our tour managers (including multi-lingual) are natural leaders with superb organizational skills, and they understand the intricacies of managing a successful performance tour. Accounting services include individual billing, payment notices, and cancellations and refunds. Online services include a secure Group Tour login section dedicated to the specific needs of each performance group.

World Strides

(formerly Educational Field Studies) 590 Peter Jefferson Parkway, Suite 300 Charlottesville, VA 22911 (434) 982-8600 FAX: (434) 982-8755 www.worldstrides.com

OTHER Altissimo! Entertainment 2729 Westwood Dr. Nashville, TN 37204 (615) 460-7077 (800) 365-7718 FAX: (615) 460-7022 Andrew Daily, Director of Sales andrew@militarymusic.com www.militarymusic.com Ayrian Gridiron 3900 Cypress Glen Bakersfield, CA 93309 (661) 831-6872 Clear Voice P.O. Box 310 Wildomar, CA 92595


Other (866) 440-4439 (866) 440-4439 FAX: (951) 698-5600 Patrick Sattley info@clearvoicespray.com www.clearvoicespray.com Health Enterprises, Inc. 90 George Leven Drive North Attleboro, MA 02760 (508) 695-0727 (800) 633-4243 FAX: (508) 695-3061 Larry Eaton leaton@healthenterprises.com sales-he@healthenterprises.com www.healthenterprises.com

2012

John Avila, President orders@valiantmusic.com www.valiantmusic.com

D i r e c t o r ’s

Resource Guide

C

ongratulations, Mr. or Ms. Choral Director. With this copy of the 2012 CD Director’s Resource Guide, you now have at

your fingertips a comprehensive and up-to-date directory of all of the people and organizations behind the products, services, and institutions that can assist you throughout the school year. From summer camps to pitch pipes, apparel manufacturers to fundraising organiza-

Make Valiant Music Supply your source for Choral Risers and Stage Platforms; Choral Music Folders; Music Room Marker Boards; Music Storage Boxes; Piano Dollies, Covers, Benches, and Lamps; Music Stands & Stand Carts; Musician’s Chairs; Director’s Podiums; and other Products that Enhance Music Performance. Valiant Music Supply offers Discount Prices YearRound, the finest quality music products, friendly, knowledgeable service with satisfaction guaranteed! Valiant Music Supply is committed to providing our valued customers with the highest quality products at affordable prices and delivering our goods and services rapidly. Please visit our website or request our catalog today!

tions, use this handy reference guide to connect with the vendors and associations that exist to help prepare school choral programs like yours for success. Category . . . . . . . . . Page Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Category . . . . . . . . . Page Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Camps & Workshops . . . . . . 15

Pianos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Choral Folders . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Colleges & Universities . . . . 15

Publishing & Teaching Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Festivals & Events . . . . . . . . 22

Recording Services . . . . . . . 36

Fixtures & Equipment . . . . . . 24

Robes & Apparel . . . . . . . . . . 36

Fundraising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

Microphones & Audio . . . . . . 30

Travel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38

Music Dealers . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43

ED. NOTE: Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the Resource Guide. However, the reader is cautioned that further verification may be required as contact information is subject to change. Suppliers, institutions and organizations not listed are urged to contact CD, Attn: Directory Editor, for future issues.

FAX: (440) 871-0858cha www.friendshiphouse.com Future Primitive Designs P.O. Box 2009 Idaho Falls, ID 83403 (208) 522-8691 FAX: (208) 522-8712 Herff Jones 1000 North Market Street Champaign, IL 61820 (800) 552-3228 www.herffjones.com Music T’s 1031 Eastgate Road Midlothian, TX 76065 (800) 587-4287 FAX: (800) 430-3226 Paul Proctor/Freddie Butlar musict@flash.net www.music-ts.com The Neff Co. P.O. Box 218 Greenville, OH 45331 (800) 232-6333 (937) 316-3488 FAX: (800) 544-9030 (937) 316-3480 Alan Capaso neff@neffco.com www.neffco.com Southwest Emblem Co. 300 Conrad Hilton Ave. Cisco, TX 76437 (254) 442-2500 SportDecals Inc. 365 E. Terra Cotta Ave. Crystal Lake, IL 60014 (800) 435-6110 FAX: (800) 557-3322 sports@sdind.com www.sportdecals.com

Warren Creative Designs

AWARDS BandRibbons “Decorating Achievements” 415 Myrtle Drive Monmouth, OR 97361 Jean Caligure (800) 487-9747 14

FAX: (503) 838-5331 www.BandRibbons.com Friendship House 29355 Ranney Parkway P.O. Box 450978 Cleveland, OH 44145 (800) 791-9876

257 S. Main St, Onsted, MI 49265 Onsted, MI 49265 (517) 467-2003 Ed Warren 1-800-947-5877 FAX: (517)467-2006 sales@musicandmoremidwest.com

Wexler Music Co. (David Wexler & Co.)

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

FREE iPad APP NOW AVAILABLE

Lawrence E. Gonsky 111 Fairview Avenue Long Valley, NJ 07853 (908) 876-9240 Musical Resources of Toledo, Ltd. 2020 N. Holland Sylvania Road Toledo, OH 43615 (419) 539-9100 (800) 377-0234 FAX: (419) 539-1100 Dennis Blubaugh, Owner info@musical-resources.com www.musical-resources.com RM Music P.O. Box 740607 Rego Park Station Flushing, NY 11374 Richard McMillan

Spotlight Musicals

97 Massapoag Ave. N. Easton, MA 02356 (877)406-3064 FAX: (508) 238-0923 info@spotlightmusicals.com Web Site: www.spotlightmusicals.com Spotlight Musicals offers affordable, top quality, easily produced shows that will appeal to audiences of all ages. These lighthearted, family friendly musicals may be successfully performed by children, teens, adults, or a mixed age group. Included in our catalogue are “The Nutcracker and The Mouse King”, “Aladdin”, “Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show”, “Robin Hood”, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream”, and many other titles. Perfect for schools and community theatres, these are award winning shows that your actors will have fun performing and your audiences will rave about. Spotlight Musicals offers special features and services that represent an innovative approach to theatrical publishing. Our fully orchestrated instrumental CDs are perfect for both rehearsal and performance usage. We also offer customized transposition and free production advice. We also offer DVDs of each title which can be helpful both in choosing a show and also in developing ideas for sets and costumes. Give one of our musicals a try and you’re sure to fall in love with the humor, beauty, and spirit of a Spotlight Musical. Samples of the songs from each show are available to listen to on our website. The first perusal script is free and can be requested through the website. Superior Vocal Health 138 Lido Blvd. Lido Beach, NY 11561 (516) 522-0180 David Aaron Katz dakatz@superiorvocalhealth.com www.superiorvocalhealth.com

Valiant Music Supply, Inc. 444 E. Roosevelt Rd., #177 Lombard, IL 60148 (800) 573-6013 FAX: (630) 620-6237 Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

43


New Products Tone Tiles from Acoustics First

As a follow up to the recent PhaseFOAM systerm, the Acoustics First design team has invented a new wall panel system named Tone Tiles. Tone Tile acoustical panels are now ready to be shipped and deployed into any application requiring sound control. The white soft drywall texture appearance of the tile allows users to install them right out of the box or paint with a matte finish spray paint to complement colors on site. These sound absorbing panels are covered with a paintable / printable finish, allowing you to match any design scheme. The unique 2’x1’ size of the panels allows useres to create diverse wall tile patterns and mount around existing room obstructions. Optional 2” Stand-Off Mounting Brackets further acoustical control by creating an air gap, increasing absorption and improving low frequency response. The 2” space behind the panels also presents an opportunity for back lighting effects. Employing optional Corner Mounting Clips permits the installer to construct one foot wide or two foot wide custom bass traps in room corners.

www.ToneTiles.com

Two-Gether We Sing: Folk Songs from Alfred Music

Two-gether We Sing: Folk Songs offers 10 beginning 2-part selections of classic folk songs from all of the world for year-round use. These arrangements feature timeless folk melodies (from seven countries) with strong, independent counterlines, great for young and developing choirs. It’s an effective way to introduce groups to the concepts of reading and performing 2-part choral music. Separate reproducible student pages (without the piano parts) are included as PDF files on the Enhanced SoundTrax CD. 100% reproducible. Designed for Grades 2-7. Songs in this collection include “A La Puerta del Cielo,” “Come and Dance with Me,” “Folow the Drinking Gourd,” “Funiculi,” “Japanese Snow Song,” and “Michael Finnigin.”

www.alfred.com

Rotating Xclip iPad Mounts from AirTurn

Xclip iPad mounts now feature a new rotating mount for vertical (portrait) and horizontal (landscape) views. iPad 3 compatible Xclips are also available. All Xclips fit onto any standard microphone stand. Owners of the previous versions of the Xclip iPad mount can now retrofit their Xclips to add rotating capabilities with this rotating adapter. This is the same adapter used in the new versions of the Xclip for iPad 1/iPad 2/iPad 3.

www.airturn.com

Cubik Speakers from Palo Alto Audio

www.paloaltoaudio.com 44

Ghostly Psalms is a 50-minute live performance for large chorus, organ, and unusual instruments that evokes the ruined abbeys, streams of consciousness, and planetary motions of composer Philip Blackburn’s days as a Cambridge chorister. The album’s music has roots in experimental composers such as Oliveros, Partch, Brant, Ives, and Ligeti as well as English Tudor music. It includes the raucous piece “Gospel Jihad,” which pits two rival choirs against each other – one distand a tranquil, the other spitting fire and brimstone based on gospel hymn texts. This piece is performed (with choreography) by the Choir of Clare College, Cambridge. Blackburn mixes powerful choir traditions with esoteric instrumentation on this, the first Innova album devoted entirely to his original music. www.innova.mu

Designed by Inno Design (winners of the Red-dot, International Forum of Design, Good Design and Idea awards) these speakers feature lossless Full-digital USB streaming and fulldigital amplification technology. The Cubik uses a high-end Danish designed Peerless speaker unit that is rarely found in computer speakers. The 2.5” metal cone full range driver produces unbelievable bass and crisp high frequency sound comparable to multi-way speaker systems.

Philip Blackburn’s Ghostly Psalms

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012


EDUCATIONAL PERFORMANCE TOURS UÊ*ÕL VÊ*iÀv À > ViÊ"«Ì Ã UÊ ÕÃÌ Ê VÃ UÊ*iÀv À > Vi]Ê VÊ> `Ê ÊÊÊ iiÌÊÌ iÊ ÀÌ ÃÌÊ"«« ÀÌÕ Ì iÃ

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Chiming in Tune “My middle school students (especially non-instrumentalists) need lots of practice singing their scales in tune, so I give them tone chimes for each step in their scale. I ask them to arrange them properly, then play them with a mallet while they sing, matching pitches, on solfege syllables. Later on (especially if they are practicing for region choir auditions) they try it while sustaining the vowel ‘ah.’ And finally, they do it without the chimes.” Marilyn Rabbai West Deptford Middle School West Deptford School, N.J. Submit your PLAYING TIP online at www.sbomagazine.com or e-mail your Vocal Tip by an e-mail to editor it toSubmit editor Eliahu Sussman at sending esussman@symphonypublishing.com. Eliahuentries Sussman Winning will at: be esussman@symphonypublishing.com. published in School Band and Orchestra Magazine and contributor receive prize gift compliments Win a special prize fromwill EPN Travel,aInc. Winning Playing Tipsof EPNwill Travel Services, Inc. Director magazine. be published in Choral

Attention Music Colleges: Set Up Your Free Listing On

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We Need Your Help! yopus.com will be a dynamic, up-to-date online music college research resource where prospective students and parents can find information about their own geographic, instrument and program preferences to learn more about the music programs that are most relevant to their individual needs and goals. Please go to the site, request your log-in, and enter your school’s information.

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Your Music. Your Education. Your Opus. Symphony Publishing | 21 Highland Circle, Suite 1 | Needham, MA 02494 | (781) 453-9310 | FAX (781) 453-9389 | 1-800-964-5150 46

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012


Classifieds Arrangements

www.choraldirectormag.com

Merchandise

Print Music

FREE! Your High School

$9.95 INSTANT CHORAL DOWNLOADS!

in a novelty choral arr., 9 pages. Copies free. Please send $1 for print/postage. Bill Irwin, 7864 E. Natal Ave., Mesa, AZ 85209

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School Musical

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1-800-573-6013 www.valiantmusic.com Print Music

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www.rmchoralmusic.com, for online ordering of choral music. We are a small music publisher serving the community of choral directors and choral singers. Copies are easy to order and ship immediately.”

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Reproducible. Free Samples. Masterworks Press:

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David L. Jones David Jones: a Resource for Teachers and Singers”, www.onesoulrecords.com

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Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012 47


Ad Index

www.choraldirectormag.com

COMPANY NAME

E-MAIL/WEB ADDRESS

Academic Choir Apparel

academicapparel.com

Austrian Tourist Office

www.vienna.info

7

Charms Office Assistant

www.charmsoffice.com

8

Colonial Williamsburg

www.colonialwillamsburg.com/grouptours

23

Distinguished Concerts International

www.DCINY.org

27

EPN Travel Services

www.epntravel.com

Festivals of Music/

www.educationalprograms.com

cov2-1

Festivals of Music/

www.educationalprograms.com

45

Herff Jones

www.herffjones.com

29

INTERKULTUR Management GmbH

www.worldchoirgames.com

19

Krispy Kreme Donut Corp.

www.krispykreme.com

33

Mickman Brothers Inc.

www.mickman.com

Note Perfect

www.note-perfect.com

Performing Arts Consultants

www.usafest.org

Regency Cap& Gown

www.regown.com

13

Rivar’s

www.rivars.com

40

Small World MusicFolder.com Inc.

www.musicfolder.com

25

Southeastern Apparel

www.sepapparel.com

43

Stage Accents

www.stageaccents.com

39

Stageright Corp.

www.stageright-corp.com

5

The Synthesis MIDI Workshop

www.midiworkshop.com

35

Wenger Corp.c Supply

www.wengercorp.com

17

Wm. Kratt Co.

krattpichpipe@aol.com

31

World’s Finest Chocolate Inc.

www.WorldsFinestFundraising.com

21

48

Choral Director’s Annual Resource Guide 2012

PAGE #

37

cov4

3 41 9


Save The Date!

Jazz Education Network 4th Annual Conference Networking the jazz arts community... local to global!

Atlanta, Georgia January 2-5, 2013 The Jazz Education Network

is dedicated to building the jazz arts community by advancing education, promoting performance, and developing new audiences. For complete membership information/beneďŹ ts please visit us at:

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