Professional Documents
Culture Documents
jazzedmagazine.com
Vijay Iyer
THE OFFICIAL
PUBLICATION OF
Stepping Outside,
Above, and Beyond
2014 Jazz Educators Resource Guide
Camps & Workshops
Awards
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16
contents
APRIL/MAY 2014
departments
EDITORS LETTER 4
NOTEWORTHY 6
JAZZ EDUCATION NETWORK SECTION 52
CLASSIFIEDS 60
AD INDEX 60
Cover photograph by Jimmy Katz.
Our comprehensive directory for all things jazz education from camps and schools to fundraising and beyond.
Awards................................................................................... 12
Camps & Workshops ........................................................... 12
CDs & Recording .................................................................. 18
Colleges & Universities ....................................................... 18
Festivals, Events & Tours....................................................32
Fixtures & Equipment .........................................................34
Fundraising ..........................................................................35
Military Bands ......................................................................36
Music Composition & Arranging .........................................36
Music Dealers .......................................................................36
Musical Instruments & Accessories ..................................37
Online Resources .................................................................45
Organizations .......................................................................45
Publishing & Teaching Resources......................................45
Recording Artists, Instructors & Performers ....................48
Record Labels .......................................................................50
Software ...............................................................................50
Talent Management ............................................................. 51
Schools, Museums & Services ........................................... 51
JAZZed Volume 9, Number 3, April/May 2014, is published six times annually by Timeless Communications Corp., 6000 South Eastern Ave., Suite 14J, Las Vegas, NV 89119, (702) 479-1879,
publisher of Musical Merchandise Review, School Band & Orchestra and Choral Director. Standard Mail Postage Paid at Las Vegas, NV and additional mailing offices. JAZZed is distributed
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editors letter
CHRISTIAN WISSMULLER
remember a few years back (2011), when Prince was once again announced as a headliner at the Montreal Jazz Festival (hed played before,
in 2001), a former colleague of mine was beside himself with indignation.
Prince? At a jazz festival? What does he have to do with jazz?
The jazz umbrella is fairly wide reaching and it could be argued that certain left feld choices (such as Prince) for jazz festivals do, in some ways, ft
the bill. Jazz shares some lineage with blues, funk, and rock genres from
which Prince most directly lifts for his material and he is an artist known
for extended improvised sections. A virtuoso instrumentalist prone to improving across genres is
performing at a jazz show? Works for me.
Fielding non-traditional artists at jazz concerts is nothing new. The Rolling Stones cut their
teeth at jazz & blues festivals across the UK and elsewhere. While you could, today, certainly
argue the blues infuence for the Stones, in the early 60s no blues purist would have recognized
that band as having been the real deal. And yet there they were on those bills. And the world
kept spinning; both jazz and blues persisted as musical genres with enthusiastic fans and practitioners.
But how about some of the even more left feld artists on the larger (nominally) jazz bills
today? Looking at the 2014 Montreal Jazz Fest lineup, decidedly non-jazz musicians include the
likes of Beck and George Thorogood. Venturing even further outside of what could even generously be considered within the jazz spectrum, a glance at the bill for this years New Orleans Jazz
& Heritage Festival shows the
Perhaps those whose frst inclination is to
likes of Christina Aguilera,
Bruce Springsteen, Vampire
turn their noses up at such deviations from
Weekend, and Public Enemy.
true jazz would do themselves a favor by
Yo! Bum Rush the Jazz
lightening up a little.
Show? Apparently.
And, as in the past, Im hearing grumbling from some corners of the jazz world.
Sure, sometimes I get a bit tired of explaining our choices, but I do understand, said Montreal
Jazz Festival co-founder Andr Mnard when I spoke with him about this topic back in 2007 for a
JAZZed profle. Some people do really appreciate their jazz pretty straight-ahead, but in [a festival] program there should be more than enough that would satisfy. If you dont want to hear the
other music, you dont need to! Its a free country vote with your feet.
All of the above are fair points, but what Mnard left unspoken, yet which is undeniable is this:
more folks are going to buy tickets to a festival because Springsteen is playing than because the
Branford Marsalis Quartet is on the bill.
Lest it be misinterpreted, let me be absolutely clear: I am in no way disparaging Marsalis or any
of the other capable, respected jazz artists that are featured alongside the more mainstream acts
at these jazz gatherings. Its just commerce, plain and simple. If you want to draw big crowds
(and make big money), get big names.
Another, perhaps more generous, angle related to this larger topic is one that came up back
when JAZZed ran our cover story on Kenny G. in the fall of 2008. There was a good amount of
fak tossed our way, but also a decent amount of spirited dialogue that came about as a result
specifcally, the notion of Kenny G as a gateway drug to other, more acceptable and traditional
forms of jazz. That idea can certainly be applied to these widely inclusive jazz fest bills. If some
kid shows up to see Vampire Weekend, but sticks around to check out Chick Corea and winds up
digging it, then whos to say where that might lead?
But when its all said and done, music festivals are about having fun and enjoying bands and
artists with friends, new and old. Perhaps those whose frst inclination is to turn their noses up
at such deviations from true jazz would do themselves a favor by lightening up a little. Again
quoting Andr Mnard: Theres plenty of good music, but you have to have an open mind.
April/May 2014
Volume 9, Number 3
PRESIDENT Terry Lowe
tlowe@timelesscom.com
Editorial
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Christian Wissmuller
cwissmuller@timelesscom.com
EDITOR Matt Parish
mparish@timelesscom.com
ASSOCIATE EDITOR Eliahu Sussman
esussman@timelesscom.com
Art
ART DIRECTOR Garret Petrov
gpetrov@timelesscom.com
PRODUCTION MANAGER Mike Street
mstreet@timelesscom.com
GRAPHIC DESIGNER Tony Calvert
tcalvert@timelesscom.com
GRAPHIC DESIGNER Angela Marlett
amarlett@timelesscom.com
Advertising
ACCOUNT MANAGER Greg Sutton
gsutton@timelesscom.com
ACCOUNT MANAGER Matt King
mking@timelesscom.com
ACCOUNT MANAGER Dave Jeans
djeans@timelesscom.com
CLASSIFIED SALES Erin Schroeder
erin@timelesscom.com
Business
VICE PRESIDENT William Hamilton Vanyo
wvanyo@timelesscom.com
CIRCULATION MANAGER Erin Schroeder
erin@timelesscom.com
RPMDA
JAZZ EDUCATION NETWORK
noteworthy
COURTESY OF JEAN-FRANCOIS LEBLANC,
FESTIVAL INTERNATIONAL DE JAZZ DE MONTREAL
NAMM Foundation
Makes Music Ed a
Focus at National
Conference
much more.
As NPR Music says: Anyone whos ever
been to the Montreal International Jazz
Fest knows theres nothing quite like it in
North America.
Headliners at this years festival include
Diana Ross, Michael Bubl, Keith Jarrett
solo, Bobby McFerrin, Rufus Wainwright
solo, Ginger Baker Jazz Confusion with Pee
Wee Ellis, Alec Dankworth and Abass Dodoo, Tom Harrell, Dianne Reeves, Bombino,
Ambrose Akinmusire, and many more.
montrealjazzfest.com
AUDITION DAYS
DeC. 6, 2014
JAn. 17, 2015
JAn. 31, 2015
2014 - 2015
Arts.
To learn more, please call (419) 372-2181 or visit BGSU.edu/music
the
Arts
VIJAY IYER
VIJAY
spotlight
BY BRYAN REESMAN
ijay Iyer is always expanding his horizons. Sometimes he does this with
conscious intent and at other times it comes through the natural instinct to
stretch himself in diferent directions. His latest work is a testament to that
evolutionary approach. The Grammy-nominated, highly acclaimed jazz composer and
performer just released Mutations (ECM), the ofcial recording of a 10-part suite for
string quartet that he debuted in 2005, along with three new piano pieces. Those who
appreciate the abstract beauty of Gyrgy Ligeti will certainly enjoy the albums sonic
tapestries, which span a wide range of sonic textures and emotions. Overall, it is a bold
new musical adventure for his fans to embark upon with him.
Now Iyer is taking his progressive thinking and collective experience and applying
them to a new professorship at Harvard University. He commutes there every week from
N.Y.C. for two to three days, and through his classes he wants to help his students not
only fnd their voices but also delve deeper into the extensive history of jazz. Iyer admits
that the commute is tough. I think the hardest part is staying balanced as a family man
and being present for my daughter, he says.
Teaching is not new to Iyer. He has taught at Manhattan School of Music, New
York University, and the New School. Further, he is the director of The Banf Centres
International Workshop in Jazz and Creative Music, and he recently ended a multi-year
residency with San Francisco Performances, where he performed for and worked with
various schools and community organizations.
JAZZed spoke to Iyer during a break in his hectic schedule to discuss his approach to
teaching, his musical philosophy, and the lesser-known history of jazz.
spotlight
VIJAY IYER
10
Oh, I dont know about that really. It depends what you mean
by teaching. I just saw Herbie Hancock speak at Harvard hes
been giving a series of lectures this winter and the frst talk he
gave was entitled, The Wisdom of Miles Davis. It was actually
more about himself than it was about Miles Davis. There were moments where he might quote one sentence that Miles said once,
but it was more about how that elicited a transformation in him.
It was about the way that Miles Davis would set up these opportunities for his band members to fgure something out, discover
something, become something, and transform themselves. In the
notion of teaching for artists, what that really is about is helping
people become themselves more fully and helping people transform themselves and grow. So a so-called teacher has to get out
of the way to let that happen.
Isnt it amazing how something that somebody does or says
once can have this big impact on you, and they might completely forget it?
Vijay Iyer
ing. Its one thing to be able to show of how great you are or your
athletic skills on the instrument, but its another thing to actually
reach somebody. Some people are reached just by the witnessing
of virtuosity, but I think most people are a little bit put of by that,
That was what Herbie Hancocks point was the wisdom of Miles
Davis was actually about being that kind of person or that kind of
force or that kind of a conduit to help others discover and transform. When you think about it, all these people who played with
Miles Davis are basically the defnitive artists in the history of jazz
Sonny Rollins, John Coltrane, Bill Evans, Herbie Hancock, Wayne
Shorter, Dave Holland, Keith Jarrett, Chick Corea, John Scofeld,
Kenny Garrett. Its shocking. Thats not just lucky. He obviously knew
some things about how to inspire people.
What do you remember from the lessons you took growing
up?
It was all formative. I had an excellent violin teacher when I was
in high school who was a real artist. He was someone who thought
beyond the scope of the technical aspects of violin playing. He was
very poetic. He talked very metaphorically a lot of the time. I remember he had a big houseplant in his studio, and he said you have
to be like the plant. He brushed the branch of the plant so that it
would bob. It was a tall philodendron or something like that, and he
would just give it a nudge and watch it respond organically, kind of
waving back and forth. He did it in such a relaxed way that it wasnt
There was a heyday he had on Blue Note in the 60s, and he had
some more elusive years in the intervening decades. Then he had
a Renaissance in the last decade of his life. He was very mysterious and uncompromising, and he was also someone who thought
about community and thought about his role as a teacher, mentor, and activist. He taught in prisons and did stuf that was very
much under the radar. It wasnt about career, it was about compassion. He set a really important example, and a lot of it went
undocumented in that sense.
In the case of Steve Coleman, he is someone who has been extremely infuential over the last quarter-century or more. He has
impacted generations of musicians and is a profound and innovative thinker. Hes extremely original, very detailed and rigorous,
virtuosic, has really high, exacting standards, works really hard,
and has innovated with the language of this music several times
over. I was fortunate to be in his ensembles for several years in the
mid-to-late 90s. I learned a tremendous amount from him and he
helped make me what I am as an artist. He helped invite me to
be an artist. Like I said, I didnt really know that that was available
to me as an option. When I was 23, that opened up, and he was a
part of that.
the history of music, but they also havent listened a lot to stuf
that happened that wasnt Miles Davis or Miles Davis former sidemen. Like I said, that becomes a defning voice in the history of the
music, but then theres a whole lot of other stuf that happened
that people dont check out, particularly what I would identify as
the creative music movement from 1960 to 1990 or so. Things like
the AACM and Black Artists Group and things that were happening that werent necessarily in that direct lineage but were still
very much a part of the community. The thing is that listeners and
critics know about it, but players dont tend to talk about or address that whole other legacy, probably because its hard to teach
and talk about. Its not codifed in the way that Bill Evans voicings
are codifed. How do you talk about Henry Threadgill in that way?
Or even about Coltrane after 1965? Or Ornette Coleman or Miles
Davis after 1969?
Are there any artists that you think are underrated that upand-coming jazz players and students should listen to?
Oh, yeah. Andrew Hill. Steve Coleman. Those two were really
infuential for me personally and artistically. Andrew is no longer
with us. He was an innovator all the way through in a way that
sometimes sidestepped the machinations of the music industry.
You have a bunch of different gigs coming up this spring including guesting with the Brentano String Quartet, playing
with the Vijay Iyer Trio, and performing Mutations live. How
do you remember the music within all these different types
of projects?
Ive learned as a composer to go easy on myself, so I dont
make myself play a bunch of really hard [stuf ]. Thats not true actually. (laughs) I make myself play a lot of things that are kind of
impossible and are literally a stretch, like reaching an eleventh on
the piano, but I guess the language of my music is very connected
to the language of my playing. I think about [Thelonious] Monk in
this way, and thats how I fgured some things out by constantly
checking him out in great detail over the last 25 years, thinking
about that unity in his language as a player and as a maker of music. It all comes from the same sensibility and the same impulse.
Do you ever take advantage of opportunities to jam with random musicians and pull away from all the different projects
they you are working on?
Well, that happens during the course of what I do. Sometimes
on the road well fnd ourselves in a jam session. It happens all
the time. In New York, I have to pick and choose how to spend my
time, but I play with a lot of diferent people. I had this duo encounter with Robert Glasper last spring. I fnd myself being invited
to play with people at The Stone or in diferent open contexts.
Do you enjoy the balance of performing, recording, and
teaching?
Like I said, its not just teaching in the sense of transmitting information. What Im trying to do is help players become artists. You
could call it teaching, but its a bigger question really.
11
2014
JAZZ
EDUCATORS
resource guide
AZZeds eighth annual Jazz Educators Resource Guide is an updated and enhanced directory of camps, schools, product and
service suppliers, and more.
Think of the 2014 Jazz Educators Resource Guide as your yearround handbook for information essential to a successful career in
jazz study, performance, and teaching.
AWARDS
Bandribbons
415 Myrtle Dr.
Independence, OR 97361
(800) 487-9747
FAX: (503) 838-5331
www.bandribbons.com
Herf Jones
1000 N. Market Street
Champaign, IL 61820
(800) 552-3228
www.herfones.com
Music Treasures Co.
P.O. Box 9138
Richmond VA 23227
(804) 730-8800
FAX: (888) MUSICTC
www.musictreasures.com
12
(617) 747-2245
(877) BERKLEE (237-5533)
FAX: (617) 262-5419
summer@berklee.edu
www.berklee.edu/summer
Capital University
Conservatory of Music
Centrum
Chicago Jazz
Philharmonic/UIC
Jazz Academy
Columbia Gorge
Teen Camps
Dee Daniels
Vocal Jazz Workshop
14
GRAMMYS
Jamey Aebersolds
Summer Jazz Workshops
10 Curry Hicks
100 Hicks Way
Amherst, MA 01003
Administrative Director
Jazz in July Ofce
(413) 545-3530
jazzinjuly@acad.umass.edu
www.jazzinjuly.com
The University of Massachusetts is
ofering a Jazz in July program this
summer, which ofers participants the
chance to join an illustrious network
of current and former artist faculty and
participants. The Jazz in July program
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ACHIEVEMENT 101
Time is limited ...
... choose wisely.
JazzMobile, Inc.
16
Lynn Seaton
lynn.seaton@unt.edu
www.lynnseaton.com
SF Jazz
(10th Annual)
(786) 427-4615
Jeremy Fox
Jeremy@JeremyFox.net
www.vocaljazzcamp.com
July 21-25 Solon, Iowa(near Illinois
border)
July 29-August 2 Creston, Iowa(near
Nebraska border)
August 5-9 Winnipeg, Manitoba
In its tenth year, the SMV Vocal Jazz
Camps continue to draw participants
from around North America. Geared toward directors of all levels, high school
and college students, and professional
singers, this intense 5-day camp focuses
on: Solo Jazz Singing, Vocal Jazz Ensemble Singing, Practical Jazz Theory, and
Improvisation. Other topics related to
jazz singing are also covered in dedicated seminars. Conducting opportunities
are available for directors, complete
with one-on-one feedback. Participants
receive two hands-on solo jazz coaching sessions each day. Faculty includes:
Jeremy Fox, Lucas Mattson, Jason Smith,
Cynthia Wahl, Ryan Howe, and Joel
Foreman. Graduate and undergraduate
credit is available at the camp locations.
NOTE: EACH CAMP IS ONLY OPEN TO THE
FIRST 40 REGISTRANTS.
SMV Vocal Jazz Camp
(11th Annual)
(786) 427-4615
Jeremy Fox
Jeremy@JeremyFox.net
www.vocaljazzcamp.com
The Sound Merchants
P.O. Box 3243
New York, NY 10027
(646) 456-5876
Alvin Atkinson, Jr.
HarlemRa@yahoo.com
www.alvinatkinson.com
info@stanfordjazz.org
www.stanfordjazz.org
SJW ofers three jazz immersion opportunities for young players: Jazz Day
Camp for middle school students, Jazz
Camp a residential program for ages
12 17 and Jazz Institute, which puts
advanced young players together with
some of the greatest jazz musicians in
the world, focusing on improv skills
and combo performance. Adult jazzers
will enjoy the Jazz Institute. Jazz Camp
and Jazz Institute are integrated with
the Stanford Jazz Festival, which participants attend nightly. Faculty for 2013
included Chick Corea, Fred Hersch, Peter Erskine, Kenny Burrell, Jeremy Pelt,
George Cables, Julian Lage, Mark Turner,
Jef Ballard, and many others. Special
classes and continuing education credit
are available for jazz educators who attend Jazz Institute.
Jazz Day Camp for middle school
students:
July 14 18, 2014
Jazz Camp for ages 12 - 17
Week 1: July 20 - 25, 2014
Week 2: July 27 August 1, 2014
Jazz Institute for adults (youth 17 and
under by audition):
August 3 - August 8, 2014
SJWs faculty has included such legendary jazz artists as Charles McPherson, Joshua Redman, Stan Getz, Dizzy
Gillespie, McCoy Tyner, Ray Brown, Jimmy Cobb, Victor Wooten, Slide Hampton,
Mulgrew Miller, Regina Carter, Branford
Marsalis, Ray Drummond, Mundell Lowe,
Dena DeRose, Steve Davis, Kenny Barron,
Eddie Gomez, Jim Rotondi, the Heath
Brothers, Sheila Jordan, Geri Allen, Jim
Cullum, Wyclife Gordon, Phil Woods,
and many others. Many emerging jazz
stars are past participants of SJW programs, including Joshua Redman, Larry
Grenadier, Bill Stewart, Sasha Dobson,
Taylor Eigsti, Ethan Iverson, Ambrose
Akinmusire, and Jenny Scheinman. Most
of the artists in this years Stanford Jazz
Festival are on the faculty of the Jazz
Camps or Jazz Institute.
UC San Diego Jazz Camp
9500 Gilman Dr. Extension 0170A
La Jolla, CA 92093
Dan Atkinson, Director
jazzcamp@ucsd.edu
www.jazzcamp.ucsd.edu
US Performing Arts Camps
(888) 497-3553
FAX: (415) 924 6447
info@usperformingarts.com
www.usperformingarts.com
University of California Los Angeles
Herb Alpert School of Music
2539 Schoenberg Hall
Los Angeles, CA 90095
(310) 825-4768
abradley@arts.ucla.edu
www.schoolofmusic.ucla.edu
University of Connecticut- Storrs
Campus
Music Jazz Camp and Music Strings
Camp
www.usperformingarts.com
University of Illinois
at Urbana-Champaign
School of Music
1114 W. Nevada Street
Urbana, IL 61801
(217)-244-3404
FAX: (217)244-4585
Nancy Boaz
isym@illinois.edu
isym.music.illinois.edu/index.html
Illinois Summer Youth Music (ISYM) is a
comprehensive and intensive program
of music instruction for student musicians held on the campus of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
During the past 60 years, more than
University of Michigan
17
18
customerservice@concordmusicgroup.com
www.concordmusicgroup.com
Auburn University
Department of Music
101 Goodwin Hall
Auburn University, AL 36849
(334) 844-4165
FAX: (334) 844-3168
www.auburn.edu/music
Augustana College
Department of Music
639 38th St.
Rock Island, IL 61201
(309) 794-7233
FAX: (309) 794-7433
www.augustana.edu
Augusta State University
Fine Arts Department
2500 Waltan Way
Augusta, GA 30904
(706) 737-1453
FAX: (706) 667-4937
fnearts@aug.edu
www.aug.edu/fnearts
Baldwin-Wallace College
Conservatory of Music
275 Eastland Road
Berea, OH 44017
(440) 826-2368
FAX: (440) 826-3239
Disc Makers
7905 N. Rt. 130
Pennsauken, NJ 08110-1402
(800) 468-9353 x 5460
FAX: (856) 661-3455
Steve Cunnion
discman@discmakers.com
www.discmakers.com
IVASI
P.O. Box 3726
Long Beach, CA 90803
(760) 696-2000
www.IVASI.net
School of Music
Muncie, IN 47306
(765) 285-5402
FAX: (765) 285-5401
www.bsu.edu/music
Biola University
Band Division
13800 Biola Ave.
La Mirada, CA 90639
(562) 903-4892
Boise State University
1910 University Dr.
Boise, ID 83725
(208) 426-1011
FAX: (208) 426-1772
The Boston Conservatory
8 The Fenway
Boston, MA 02215
(617) 912-9153
FAX: (617) 912-9217
admissions@bostonconservatory.edu
www.bostonconservatory.edu
Bradley University
Department of Music
1501 W. Bradley Avenue
Peoria, IL 61625
(309) 677-2595
FAX: (309) 677-3871
www.bradley.edu/cfa/music
Butler University
Jordan College of Fine Arts School of
Music
4603 Clarendon Rd.
Indianapolis, IN 46208
(317) 940-9065
FAX: (317) 940-9258
music@butler.edu
www.butler.edu/music
Butler Universitys Jordan College of
Fine Arts is preparing students for careers
as performers, scholars, arts administrators and teachers. As a cultural leader in
Indianapolis, the Jordan College of Fine
Arts collaborates with professional programs and companies regionally, nationally and internationally. With programs in
dance, art, music, theatre and arts administration, the Jordan College of Fine Arts
combines nationally recognized conservatory-style programs with a curriculum
rich in the liberal arts.
Butlers 115-year-old music tradition
and national reputation are based on the
foundation of a large, dynamic School of
Music with strong ties to a thriving artistic
community. We ofer the serious music
student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education.
Undergraduate Degree Programs:
BA in Music
BM in Composition
BM in Music Education
BM in Performance
BM in Piano Pedagogy
BS in Arts Administration
Music and academic scholarships awarded on a competitive basis. Apply online
at go.butler.edu/apply.
California Polytechnic
State University
at San Luis Obispo
1 Grand Ave.
San Luis Obispo, CA 93407
(805) 756-2406
FAX: (805) 756-7464
music@calpoly.edu
www.music.calpoly.edu
Carnegie-Mellon University
College of Fine Arts #111
Pittsburgh, PA 15213
(412) 268-4118
FAX: (412) 268-2829
valenti@andrew.cmu.edu
www.cmu.edu/cfa/music
Becoming a professional musician
requires talent and commitment. But it
also takes the right educational environment. Founded in 1912 as one of the fve
schools of the College of Fine Arts, the
Carnegie Mellon University School of Music educates outstanding, intellectually
gifted musicians through excellence in
performance, creativity, scholarship and
pedagogy. The School of Music ofers a
Bachelor of Fine Arts in instrumental and
vocal performance, composition and keyboard performance as well as a Bachelor of
Science in Music and Technology. A Master
of Music degree is ofered in performance,
composition, conducting, collaborative
piano and music education and a Master of Science in Music and Technology.
Additionally, the School of Music ofers a
variety of highly acclaimed non-degree
programs, such as the Artist Diploma
(Performance, Composition, Conducting),
Advanced Music Studies Certifcate (Performance, Composition, Piano Pedagogy,
Audio Recording and Production, and
Piano Maintenance), Dalcroze Eurhythmics Certifcation, Orf Schulwerk Teacher
Training and Music Education Certifcation. The School of Music presents more
than 250 events annually and is home to
12 ensembles. Here students will cultivate
their talent to become life-long artists with
one-on-one training with master teachers,
touring ensembles, chamber music, and
performance opportunities, all within an
internationally acclaimed research institution. music.cmu.edu
Centenary College of Louisiana
Hurley School Of Music
2911 Centenary Boulevard
Shreveport, LA 71104
(318) 869-5235
FAX: (318) 869-5248
music@centenary.edu
www.centenary.edu
Central Connecticut State University
Music Department
1615 Stanley St.
New Britain, CT 06050-4010
(860) 832-2903
FAX: (860) 832-2902
Central Washington University
Department of Music
400 E University Way
Ellensburg, WA 98926
www.cwu.edu/~music
Chapman University
Conservatory of Music
1 East University Drive
Orange, CA 92866
(714) 744-2107
nicholas@chapman.edu
www.chapman.edu
Clemson University
Department of Performing Arts
211 Brooks Center
Clemson, SC 29634
(864) 656-3043
FAX: (864) 656-1013
perf-arts-l@clemson.edu
www.clemson.edu/perf-arts
Cleveland Institute
of Music
11021 East Blvd.
Cleveland, OH 44106
(216) 791-5000
FAX: (216) 791-1530
lmd72@case.edu
www.cim.edu
Coe College
1220 First Ave. NE
Cedar Rapids, IA 52402
(319) 399-8521
(877) CALL-COE
FAX: (319) 399-8209
Dr. William S. Carson
wcarson@coe.edu
www.coe.edu/academics/music
College of Wooster
Scheide Music Center
535 E. University
Wooster, OH 44691
(330) 263-2419
FAX: (330) 263-2051
College of Mount St. Joseph
5701 Delhi Road
Cincinnati, OH 45233
(513) 244-4709
FAX: (513) 244-4654
Colorado Christian
University
8787 W. Alameda Avenue
Lakewood, CO 80226
(303) 963-3135
1-800-44-FAITH
FAX: (303) 963-3131
Steven Taylor
staylor@ccu.edu
www.ccu.edu
Colorado State University
Dept. of Music, Theatre and Dance
Rocky Mountain Summer Music Camp
1400 Remington St.
Fort Collins, CO 80521
(970) 491-5973
FAX: (970) 491-7541
www.colostate.edu
Converse College
Petrie School of Music
580 East Main St.
Spartanburg, SC 29302
(864) 596-9040
FAX: (864) 596-9225
admission@converse.edu
www.converse.edu/petrie
Degrees ofered:
Bachelor of Music in Performance,
Music Education, Music Therapy, History/Musicology, Theory, and Composition Bachelor of Arts in Music Master
of Music in Performance and Music
Education
Founded upon the conviction that
the well-being of any country depends much upon the culture of her
women and compelled by the Founders vision to enable students to see
clearly, decide wisely and act justly,
Converse has been a pioneer in womens education for more than a century.
19
colum.edu/music
20
Music Composition
Contemporary, Urban & Popular
Music (CUP)
Instrumental Performance
Jazz Studies: Instrumental
Vocal Performance
DaVante
BA, Instrumental Jazz
Class of 2017
PHOTO BY RUDY LOREJO
BA, PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASS OF 2014
colum.edu/music
music@colum.edu
University of Rochester
26 Gibbs St.
Rochester, NY 14604
(585) 274-1000
(800) 388-9695
admissions@esm.rochester.edu
www.rochester.edu/eastman
Emory University
1700 N. Decatur Road,
Room 210
Atlanta, GA 30322
(404) 727-2995
FAX: (404) 712-2286
Scott Stewart
scott.stewart@emory.edu
www.music.emory.edu
Gettysburg College
Sunderman Conservatory of Music
300 N. Washington Street, Campus Box 403
Gettysburg, PA 17325
(717) 337-6815
(800) 431-0803
FAX: (717) 337-8558
sunderman_conservatory_of_music@cnav.gettysburg.edu
www.gettysburg.edu/sunderman_conservatory
Harris Institute
118 Sherbourne Street
Toronto, Ontario
Canada
M5A 2R2
(416) 367-0178
(800) 291-4477
FAX: (416) 367-5534
John Harris
john@harrisinstitute.com
www.harrisinstitute.com
Magazine Names
22
631.656.2110
www.ftc.edu
Hofstra University
112 Hofstra University
Hempstead, NY 11549
(516) 463-5490
Hope College
Department of Music
127 East 12th Street
Holland, MI 49423
(616) 395-7650
FAX: (616) 395-7182
www.hope.edu/academic/music
Humber College
MAX BENSON
(B.M., 2012)
Bassist with Jamie
Lono from The Voice
AYLIN BAYRAMOGLU
(2010-2012)
Cast member, Glee
Project II
roosevelt.edu/CCPA
(312) 341-6735
music@roosevelt.edu
Text CCPA to 57711
Indiana University
Jacobs School of Music
Ofce of Music Admissions and Financial Aid
1201 E. Third Street
Bloomington, IN 47405
(812) 855-7998
FAX: (812) 856-6086
musicadm@indiana.edu
www.music.indiana.edu
Indiana Wesleyan University
Department of Music
4201 South Washington Street
Marion, IN 46953
(765) 677-2710
FAX: (765) 677-4900
www.indwes.edu
peabody.jhu.edu
800-368-2521
410-234-4848
23
Professors ofJazz
THE
TruMpET
Etienne Charles
sAxopHonE
Diego rivera
TroMbonE
Michael Dease
pIAno
reginald Thomas
DruMs
randy Gelispie
bAss
rodney Whitaker
director of jazz
studies
JAZZ HIsTorY
Kenneth prouty
College of Music
24
music.msu.edu
Rivera, saxophone; Reginald Thomas, piano; and Rodney Whitaker, bass and director
of jazz studies.
Our program combines intensive scholarship with focused mentorship by top jazz
musicians and unparalleled performance
opportunities with our three big bands,
four octets and 12 student jazz combos.
Professors work intensively with students
and often invite them to perform with them
at gigs.
Students also enjoy access to regular
visits by the worlds leading jazz musicians,
who lead master classes and perform with
students. Recent guest artists including
Esperanza Spalding, Wynton Marsalis, Jef
Tain Watts, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Wyclife
Gordon, Jimmy Heath, Ingrid Jensen,Frank
Morgan,Eric Reed,Cyrus Chestnut,Jon Faddis,Jimmy Cobb, Antonio Hart, Jef Hamilton and many others.
Graduates of the MSU Jazz Studies program have gone on to perform with soloists and groups including Sean Kingston,
Ne-Yo and Carlos McKinney, as well as the
Spinners, Count Basie Orchestra, The Jazz
Divas, Pat Matheny Unity Group, Jazz @
Lincoln Center Orchestra, Tommy Igoe,
Cyrus Chestnut Quintet and Mulgrew
Miller Trio. Others recent graduates are
working in the education departments at
Jazz @ Lincoln Center, Ohio State University and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
and performing in jazz clubs in Detroit,
Chicago and New York City, as well as
at off-Broadway venues. Students have
been winners and finalists of the following jazz competitions: ITF, ITG, ISB, Thelonious Monk Competition, Vandoren Jazz
Saxophone Competition, Detroit International Jazz Saxophone Competition and
the Kathleen T. & Phillip B. Phillips, M.D.
Jazz Piano Competition.
MSUs Jazz Studies Area offers a Bachelors and a Masters of Music in Jazz Studies, along with a Minor in Jazz Studies and
Bachelor of Music in Music Education.For
more information, or to schedule a visit
or audition, visit music.msu.edu, email
admissions@music.msu.edu , or call 517355-2140.
Kean University
Conservatory of Music
1000 Morris Avenue
Union, NJ 07083
(908) 737-4330
FAX: (908) 737-4333
music@kean.edu
www.kean.edu
Lamar University
Mary Morgan Moore Department of
Music
P.O. Box 10044
Beaumont, TX 77710
(409) 880-8144
FAX: (409) 880-8143
kurt.gilman@lamar.edu
www.lamar.edu/music
Lawrence University
711 E Boldt Way
Appleton WI 54911
(800) 227-0982
www.lawrence.edu
Founded in 1847, Lawrence University
uniquely integrates a college of liberal arts
and sciences with a world-class conservatory of music, both devoted exclusively to
undergraduate education. Ranked among
Americas best colleges, it was selected for
inclusion in the book Colleges That Change
Lives: 40 Schools That Will Change the Way
You Think About College. Individualized
learning, the development of multiple interests and community engagement are
central to the Lawrence experience.
All Lawrence Conservatory students pursue at least one-third of their course work
outside of music, and many choose to complete both the Bachelor of Arts degree and
the Bachelor of Music degree in a special
fve-year program. Unlike many other music
schools, Lawrence Conservatory students
do not compete with graduate students for
roles in the opera, chairs in the orchestra, or
faculty attention. Lawrence draws its 1,445
students from 44 states and 35 countries.
For more information visit www.lawrence.
edu or follow us on Facebook.
Lebanon Valley College of Pennsylvania
Music Department
101 North College Ave.
Annville, PA 17003
(717) 867-6275
Los Angeles
College of Music
Loyola Marymount
University
Department of Music
Burns Fine Arts Center
1 LMU Drive MS-8347
Los Angeles, CA 90045
(310) 338-5386
FAX: (310) 338-6046
lmumusic@lmu.edu
http://cfa.lmu.edu/music
Loyola University of New Orleans
College of Music
6363 St. Charles Ave.
New Orleans, LA 70118
(504) 865-2074
FAX: (504) 865-2852
Ithaca College
July 6 - 19
Music Performance
Music Business,
Entrepreneurship + Technology
25
Mercer University
Department of Music
1400 Coleman Ave.
Macon, GA 31207
(478) 301-2748
crocker_pc@mercer.edu
www.mercer.edu/Music
Messiah College
School of the Arts
JAZZ FACULTY
w w w. m u s i c . i l l i n o i s . e d u
26
Abdullah
Ibrahim:
Master Class for Jazz Pianists
South African jazz legend Abdullah Ibrahim
works with solo pianists and small piano
ensembles.
Apply now to participate in this tuition-free
master class for young artists ages 1835.
Application Deadline: June 6, 2014
carnegiehall.org | 212-247-7800
Box Ofce at 57th and Seventh
Study Jazz at
Peabody Conservatory
of Music
Johns Hopkins University
1 E. Mt. Vernon Pl.
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 659-8102
admissions@peabody.jhu.edu
www.peabody.jhu.edu
Pennsylvania State University
School of Music
University Park, PA 16802
(814) 865-3220
FAX: (814) 865-7140
Stephen F. Austin
University
School of Music
P.O. Box 13043, SFA Station
Nacogdoches, TX 75962
(936) 468-4602
FAX: (409) 468-5810
www.music.sfasu.edu
Stetson University
School of Music
421 N. Woodland Blvd.
Unit 8399
Deland, FL 32723
Camille Tolley
(386) 822-8975
FAX: (386) 822-8948
music@stetson.edu
www.stetson.edu/music
Syracuse University
Samford University
TCU
Division of Music
800 Lakeshore Dr.
Birmingham, AL 35229
(205) 726-2059
FAX: (205) 726-2165
www.samford.edu/schools/performingarts
San Francisco
Conservatory of Music
50 Oak Street
San Francisco, CA 94102
(415) 864-SFCM (7326)
FAX: (415) 503-6299
(800) 899-7326
admit@sfcm.edu
www.sfcm.edu
Snow College
Detroit, Michigan
Jazz Studies
Jazz Performance
School of Music
Ofce of Admissions
711 Elgin Road
Evanston, IL 60208-1200
(847) 491-7485
FAX: (847) 491-5260
musiclife@nwu.edu
www.nwu.edu/musicschool
Ohio University
School of Music
Robert Glidden Hall
Athens, OH 45701
(740) 593-4244
FAX: (740) 593-1429
hayesc1@ohio.edu
www.ohio.edu/fnearts/music
Bachelor of Music in
Master of Music in
28
Northwestern University
Shenandoah Conservatory
Shenandoah University
1460 University Dr.
Winchester, VA 22601
(540) 665-4600
FAX: (540) 665-5402
www.su.edu
Wayne
music.wayne.edu
Temple University
Boyer College of Music and Dance
2001 North 13th Street, Room 129
Philadelphia, PA 19122
(215) 204-6810
FAX: (215) 204-4957
kristi.morgridge@temple.edu
www.temple.edu/boyer
Troy University
John M. Long School of Music
University Ave.
Troy, AL 36082
Dr. Larry Blocher
(334) 670-3322
FAX: (334) s670-3858
music@troy.edu
music.troy.edu
Aspire.
Accomplish.
Achieve.
The Frost School of Music will elevate your artistry
and prepare you for todays professional world of music with
Jazz Faculty
Shelly Berg, piano, dean
Glenn Basham, strings improvisation
Martin Bejerano, piano
Chuck Bergeron, bass, ensembles
Richie Bravo, percussion, Afro-Cuban
Donald Coffman, bass,
associatedept.chair
www.music.miami.edu
Te University of Miami Frost School of Music
has been an institutional member of the National
Association of Schools of Music since 1939
University of Arizona
School of Music
P.O. Box 210004
1017 North Olive Road
Tucson, AZ 85721-0004
(520) 621-1655
www.music.arizona.edu
University of Cincinnati
College Conservatory of Music
P.O. Box 210003
Cincinnati, OH 45221-0003
(513) 556-9479
FAX: (513) 556-1028
ccmadmis@ucmail.uc.edu
www.ccm.uc.edu
University of Colorado at Denver
Professional Studies Dept.
P.O. Box 173364
Campus Box 162
Denver, CO 80217-3364
(303) 556-2727
FAX: (303) 556-6612
www.cudenver.edu/CAM
University of Colorado at Denver
Music and Entertainment Industry Studies Department
Campus Box 162
P.O. Box 173364
Denver, CO 80217-3364
(303) 556-2727
FAX: (303) 556-6612
www.cudenver.edu/CAM/MEIS
University of Dayton
300 College Park Dr.
Dayton, OH 45469-2946
(937) 229-3936
FAX: (937) 229-3916
www.udayton.edu
University of Delaware
Department of Music
100 Orchard Rd.
Amstel Avenue and Orchard Rd.
Newark, DE 19716-2560
(302) 831-8426
FAX: (302) 831-3589
www.music.udel.edu
University of Denver
Lamont School of Music
7111 Montview Blvd.
Denver, CO 80220
(303) 871-6499
FAX: (303) 871-3118
www.du.edu/lamont
Bob Mintzer
30
Kathleen Grace
Alphonso Johnson
Edwin Livingston
Andy Martin
Thom David Mason
Ronald C. McCurdy
Roy McCurdy
Vince Mendoza
Darek Oles
Alan Pasqua
Bruce Forman
University of Georgia
Leebern Band Hall School of Music
250 River Road
Athens, GA 30602
(706) 542-2005
FAX: (706) 542-2773
www.uga.edu/~music
University of Kentucky
School of Music
105 Fine Arts Building
Lexington, KY 40506-0022
(859) 257-4900
music@uky.edu
www.uky.edu/FineArts/Music
University of
Massachusetts Amherst
University of Miami
Frost School of Music
P.O. Box 248165
Coral Gables, FL 33124
(305) 284-2241
FAX: (305) 284-6475
www.music.miami.edu
University of
Nebraska-Lincoln
University of
Southern California
Thornton School of Music
Los Angeles, CA 90089
(213) 740-6935
FAX: (213) 740-3217
www.usc.edu/schools/music
University of South
Alabama
Department of Music
5751 USA Drive South
Laidlaw Performing Arts Center 1072
(251) 460-6136
Fax: (251) 460-7328
ggruner@southalabama.edu
southalabama.edu/music
The University of South Alabama De-
The University of
Southern Mississippi
School of Music
118 College Drive #5081
Hattiesburg, MS 30406
(601) 266-5543
FAX: (601) 266-5427
music@usm.edu
www.usm.edu/music
The University of Southern Mississippi
School of Music has a longstanding international reputation for musical excellence. The school is recognized for its eminence in musical artistry, education and
community service. Serving more than
450 majors from the United States and 15
countries, the school maintains a strongly
Vanderbilt University
Blair School of Music
2400 Blakemore Ave.
Nashville, TN 37212
(615) 322-7651
FAX: (615) 343-0324
www.vanderbilt.edu
Virginia Commonwealth University
P.O. Box 842004
Richmond, VA 23284-2004
(804) 827-0235
FAX: (804) 827-0230
music@vcu.edu
www.vcu.edu/artweb/music
Western Michigan
University
1903 W. Michigan Avenue
Kalamazoo, MI 49008
Dr. David Colson
(269) 387-4667
FAX: (269) 387-1113
daniel.s.reynolds@wmich.edu
www.wmich.edu/music
Located in Kalamazoo, halfway between
Chicago and Detroit, Western Michigan
University is a dynamic, student-centered
research university with an enrollment of
25,000. In 2013, the School of Music celebrated its 100th anniversary. We invite
you to be a part of the next century of
music at Western Michigan University!
Music study at both the undergraduate
and graduate levels features personalized
instruction in a beautiful and stimulating
31
www.york.cuny.edu
York College is a 4-year senior college
in the CUNY system that ofers a BA
in music with concentrations in music
performance and music production.
York College Big Band, York College
Gospel Choir, York College Summer Jazz
Program (high school), Program Coordinator: Dr. Tom Zlabinger
Westminster College
Department of Music
New Wilmington, PA
(724) 946-7279
FAX: (724) 946-6270
Dr. Tad Greig, Chair
greigrt@westminster.edu
www.westminster.edu
Wheaton College
32
Ambassador Tours
148 E. Michigan Ave.
Kalamazoo, MI 49007
(269) 349-7655
(800) 247-7035
FAX: (269) 349-7674
info@ambassador-tours.com
www.ambassador-tours.com
Anthony Travel
8111 LBJ Freeway
Suite 1345
Dallas, TX 75251
(214) 363-0413
(800) 736-6377
FAX: (214) 363-1180
Stephane De La Torre
Stephane@AnthonyTravel.com
www.AnthonyTravel.com
P. O. Box 2740
Kalamazoo, MI 49003
(269) 343-5667 / (866) 499-3799 toll-free
Info@CulturalTourConsultants.com
www.CulturalTourConsultants.com
Cultural Tour Consultants can ofer
your high school or university jazz
band a Grand European Tour with performances at one or more of the great
festivals such as Montreux (Switzerland),
Umbria Jazz (Italy), Jazz . Vienne (France),
and Jazz . Juan on the French Riviera - a
Cultural Tour Consultants exclusive.
New this year: Cultural Tour Consultants has been chosen by the Istanbul
Jazz Festival to recruit young up-andcoming talent from the USA to perform
at their annual July festival. Be among
the frst American student jazz ensembles to be featured at this renowned
Jazz Festival in a fascinating city possessing over 2,000 years of history in a land
where East meets West! With fghts from
Istanbul to Rome and Nice, the Istanbul
Jazz Festival can be easily combined
with Umbria Jazz and/or Jazz . Juan
(French Riviera) in a tour.
Call Nancy at Cultural Tour Consultants
for more information and learn about
the festivals ofering to students such
as backline, free entrance to major artist
performances, interaction with local jazz
youth groups, and more!
Festival Disney
Festivals of Music/
Music in the Parks
1784 W. Schuylkill Road
Douglassville, PA 19518
(800) 323-0974
FAX: (610) 327-4786
Kurt Hargleroad
info@edprog.com
www.festivalsofmusic.com
Fiesta-Val Invitational
Music Festivals
6223 Lakeside Ave.
Richmond, VA 23228
(804) 264-8663
(800) 222-6862
FAX: (804) 264-6302
Jenny Patterson
jenny@festaval.com
www.festaval.com
Fiesta-Val ofers a wonderful performing experience for your students!
Designed and administered by professional music educators, each aspect
of Fiesta-Val refects care and consideration from the nationally renowned
(800) 541-8401
Aldo Mazza, Director
www.kosamusic.com
MINGUS
INSTITUTE
Let My Children Hear Music: The
Charles Mingus Institute
JJazz
FFestival
SUMMER TOURS
in Spain
asteiz
G
ria Jazz Festiv
b
a
i
m
r
U
al in Italy Vito
Mont
val in Switzerland
ain
reux Jazz Festi
Jazzaldia in Sp
z a Vienne in F
Jazz a Juan on th
rance
a Jaz
e French Rivier
STUDENT
adjudicators to the quality competition, from the topfght facilities in choice locations, to the outstanding accommodations provided. Fiesta-Val maintains a widely
recognized dedication to excellence, and pledges to
its performing groups the utmost attention to detail in
providing superior music education experiences. For
more information, please visit our website at www.festaval.com or e-mail info@festaval.com
Ne
therla s North Sea Jazz Festi
nd
val
estival
zz F
a
J
l
u
Istanb
TOLL
FREE
(866) 499-3799
CulturalTourConsultants.com
April/May 2014 JAZZed
33
Canada
(905) 718-8123
drums@sympatico.ca
www.drumsinc.ca
Jeremy Schachner
(504) 522-5730
Jeremy@fqf.org
www.fqf.org
University of Idaho
34
(817) 598-6233
(817) 598-6415
Cal Lewiston
Clewiston@wc.edu
fnearts.wc.edu/events/coyote-jazz-fest
Western Oregon University
345 N. Monmouth Ave
Monmouth, OR 97361
Dr. Kelly Coker, Professor of Jazz Studies
and Popular Music
(503) 838-8276
FAX: (503) 838-8880
cokerk@wou.edu
www.wou.edu/music
Williamstown Jazz Festival
Music Department-Bernhard Music
Center
54 Chapin Hall Drive
Williamstown, MA 01267
(413) 597-4049
Worldwide Concepts, Inc.
4931 Miles Drive
New Orleans, LA 70122
(504) 289-3507
EM-BEE Ideas
FUNDRAISING
55 Grifn Road South
Bloomfeld, CT 06002
(860) 509-8888
FAX: (860) 509-8890
info@kmcmusic.com
www.kmcmusic.com
LSI Corp. of America Inc.
2100 Xenium Lane North
Minneapolis, MN 55441
(888) 624-4270
FAX: (612) 559-4395
www.lsi-casework.com
McCormicks Enterprises,
Inc.
PO Box 577
Arlington Heights, IL 60006
(800) 323-5807
FAX: (800) 324-3884
sales @McCormicksNet.com
www.McCormicksNet.com
Sousa-Pro
StageRight Corporation
help you solve the challenges of the ever-changing environment. Please contact
us for design consultation, budgeting and
specifcations. A solution is only a phone
call or click away.
String Swing Mfg.
P.O. Box 10
27515 Hwy. 131
Ontario, WI 54651
(608) 435-6628
(888) 455-6628
FAX: (608) 435-6120
contact@stringswing.com
www.stringswing.com
SW PA Systems
103 Portsmouth Lane #5
Savoy, IL 61874
(800) 285-1487
FAX: (866) 401-4404
Stuart Smith
swclinics@swclinics.com
www.swpasystems.com
(866) 330-6045
(801) 659-2475
Guy Coleman
Director, Sales & Marketing
guy@vocalbooth.com
www.vocalbooth.com
Wenger Corporation
FUNDRAISING
All American Fundraising
P.O. Box 220
Waterloo, NE 68069
(800) 228-9028
sales@allamericafr.com
www.allamericafr.com
Americas Fundraising Network
P.O. Box 32717
Knoxville, TN 37930
(866) 897-2863
info@americasfundraising.com
www.americasfundraising.com
Auntie Annes Fundraising
(866) 299-4654
AuntieAnnesFundraising.com
Raise some dough for your school,
club or organization with easy, fun and
proftable programs. Our product line
includes - Auntie Annes Pretzel Pockets,
Grilled Cheese and Cheese & Pepperoni,
Soft Pretzels, Pretzel Dogs, and Gourmet
Breadsticks. These products are frozen
and make a quick snack or meal ... just
microwave and serve! We also have two
make-your-own dry mix kits to make
10 soft pretzels or 8 yummy cinnamon
buns! You can also try other great recipes with these versatile baking kits. Visit
AuntieAnnesRecipes.com for additional
ideas. Baking from scratch can be a fun,
educational, and creative activity. ADDED
VALUE: theres a BOGO coupon on every
fundraising box top for Buy One Pretzel,
Get One Pretzel Free! at your local Auntie
Annes store. Visit our website for more
details at AuntieAnnesFundraising.com.
Bostons Best Fundraising
43 Norfolk Ave.
S. Easton, MA 02375
877-937-2633
(508) 230-1880
FAX: (508) 230-0298
cof4funds@aol.com
www.cofeeandmorefundraising.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 Dr #203
Quakertown, PA 18951
(215) 892-1900
(800) 333-4525
FAX: (610) 391-9284
Kim Snyder
info@cherrydale.com
www.cherrydale.com
CookieDoughDelivered.Com
652 Azalea Lane
Vero Beach, FL 32963
(772) 231-8960
FAX: (772) 234-0754
www.cookiedoughdelivered.com
35
9 Keystone Park
Dunmore, PA. 18512
(570) 342-7556
(800) 822-2032
FAX: (570) 342-4807
Karen Bonham
kbonham@gertrudehawk.com
www.gertrudehawk.com
When it comes to fund raising sales, no
one can beat Gertrude Hawk Chocolates
Candy Bar Program. Every Classic and Deluxe chocolate bar is made from creamy
high quality Gertrude Hawk Chocolate.
We have over 75 years of experience in
the fund raising industry producing quality confectionary products. We ofer an
easy, hassle free way for your group to
boost its fund raising profts. We have 3
great programs to choose from. Our Candy Bars or Fall and Spring brochures. For
additional information please contact us
either by phone or e-mail and we can get
you started on a great fundraising program. We look forward to helping your
group/organization achieve their fund
raising goal.
Joe Corbis Wholesale Pizza Inc.
1430 DeSoto Rd.
Baltimore, MD 21230
(973) 467-1696 ex. 178
FAX: (410) 525-0788
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 Doughnuts
P.O. Box 83
Winston-Salem, NC 27102
(336) 725-2981
(800) 334-1243
FAX: (336) 726-8884
Greg Wood
fundraising@krispykreme.com
www.krispykreme.com/fundraising
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
1-888-4-LC-KITS
(1-888-452-5487)
www.PizzaKit.com
Meadow Farms Fundraising
700 Silver Street
Agawam, MA 01001
(800) 886-7895
info@meadowfarms.com
www.meadowfarms.com
36
MILITARY BANDS
The United States Air Force Band
201 McChord St.
Bolling AFB
Washington, DC 20332
(202) 767-7908
FAX: (202) 767-6474
CMSgt Dana L. Steinhauser
dsteinha@mail.bolling.af.mil
www.bolling.af.mil/band
Washington, DC 20374-5054
(202) 433-2394
FAX: (202) 433-4108
public.afairs@navyband.navy.mil
www.navyband.navy.mil
United States Navy Music Program
Navy Personnel Command (Pers-4014)
5720 Integrity Dr.
Millington, TN 38055-4014
(901) 874-4316
mill_navymusic@navy.mil
www.npc.navy.mil/commandsupport/
MUSIC DEALERS
Jazz Record Mart
27 East Illinois Street
Chicago, IL 60611
(800) 684-3480 or (312) 222-1474
FAX: (312) 222-0497
Ron Bierms
jazzmart@aol.com
www.jazzmart.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
Rasmussen Company
The Cookbook Printer
P.O. Box 268
Pembina, ND 58271
1-800-665-0222
info@cookbookprinter.com
www.cookbookprinter.com
Signature Fundraising
42850 Signature Court
Lancaster, CA 92535
(800) 645-3863
FAX: (800) 898-7702
info@sigfund.com
www.signaturefundraising.com
Musicfactorydirect.com
Soaring Adventure
P.O. Box 541
Wilton, CT 06897
(203) 762-9583
www.800soaring.com
Turner Graphics
Worlds Finest
Chocolate Inc.
Tenor Madness
2855 Deere Rd.
Waterloo, IA 50701
(319) 234-3561
www.tenormadness.com
Wichita Band Instrument Co., Inc.
2525 E. Douglas Ave.
Wichita, KS 67211
(316) 684-0291
(800) 835-3006
FAX: (316) 684-6858
Jonathan Ray
wbic@wichitaband.com
www.wichitaband.com
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
& ACCESSORIES
A.I.M./Albert Elovitz Inc.
3001 Penn Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15201
(412) 683-2900
FAX: (412) 683-3110
John Fullerton
aimsales@aol.com
Amati USA Inc.
1124 Glove Avenue
Mountainside, NJ 07092
(908) 301-1366
FAX: (908) 301-1367
Rana Singh
amati_strunal@msn.com
www.amati.cz
American Way
Marketing Inc.
P.O. Box 1681
Elkhart, IN 46515
(574) 295-6633
FAX: (574) 293-9888
Jim Klingler
info@awmllc.net
www.americanwaymktg.com
(800) 375-3234
FAX: (941) 378-3617
Norman@CavanaughCompany.com
www.CavanaughCompany.com
BG Frank Bichon
48, Route de Bringais
F6930 Chaponost
France
Frank Bichon
www.accessoires-bgfrance-instruments.
com
Casio America
Cannonball Musical
Instruments
625 E. Sego Lily Drive
Sandy, UT 84070
info@cannonballmusic.com
www.cannonballmusic.com
Cannonball is a USA-based company
owned and operated by passionate musicians. Our primary focus is to innovate
and create the best tools for demanding
artists. Every instrument, after being
hand built, is taken a step further: our
artisans in Salt Lake City acoustically
customize each saxophone, trumpet,
clarinet, and fute. From efcient design
Cecilio Music
8676 Rochester Ave.
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
Derek Zimmerman
(909) 581-6190
(877) 232-4546
FAX: (888-420-3280
(877) CECILIO
sales@ceciliomusic.com
www.ceciliomusic.com
Cecilio (che SEE lyo) Musical Instruments
ofers handcrafted, instructor approved
band and orchestra instruments held
to rigorous quality standards designed
with the student instrumentalist in mind.
We test every instrument at our overseas
factories and then re-inspect them at our
Southern California distribution center to
ensure that we deliver the very best product possible.
We built our company with the commitment to ofer high quality, hand crafted
instruments at afordable prices. Our inspiration came from over hearing a family
at a music store trying to fgure out how
they could possibly aford to purchase a
violin for their school aged daughter. We
realized that there was a need for quality
instruments at afordable prices. So, we
set out, with the help of music educators
and professional musicians to create a
product line that not only is afordable
but also inspires musicians to create
beautiful music with their instrument.
Our motto: Inspiring Musical Talent with
Quality and Value
Cherub Technology, Ltd.
6F/Bldg. A2, Xili Nan Gang #2 Industrial
Park
Songbai Rd, Shenzhen 518108
37
PO Box 290
Farmingdale, NY 11735
(800) DADARIO
FAX (631) 439-3333
www.daddario.com
DAddario & Company, Inc. is the worlds
largest manufacturer of musical instrument accessories marketed under seven
proprietary brands: DAddario strings;
DAddario Woodwinds; DAddario|Planet Waves cables and accessories; Evans
drumheads; ProMark drumsticks; and
PureSound. A family-owned and operated
business with more than 1,100 employees
worldwide, the Company manufactures
95% of its products in the U.S. employing
Toyotas Lean manufacturing principles.
DAddario has a distribution network in
120 countries and serves more than 3,000
U.S. retailers, all major e-commerce sites,
and more than 5,000 endorsing artists.
ChopSaver
P.O. Box 20692
Indianapolis, IN 46220
(317) 259-1447
FAX: (317) 259-1447
Dan Gosling
Dan@Chopsaver.com
www.chopsaver.com
Concord International
Group, Inc.
2380 Vantage Drive
Elgin, IL 60124
(847) 836-8688
FAX: (847) 836-8288
www.concordgroup.com
Conn-Selmer
P.O. Box 310
Elkhart, IN 46515
(574) 522-1675
(800) 348-7425
FAX: (574) 522-0334
Mike Kamphuis
mkamphuis@conn-selmer.com
www.conn-selmer.com
38
DAddario
DAddario Woodwinds
PO Box 290
Farmingdale, NY 11735
(800) DADARIO
FAX: (631) 439-3333
www.daddario.com/woodwinds
DAddario Woodwinds sells reeds under
the brand names Rico, Rico Royal, La Voz,
Plasticover, Mitchell Lurie, Frederick L.
Hemke, and Grand Concert Select. DAddario Woodwinds also produces ligatures
and Reserve Mouthpieces, as well as accessories such as the Reed Vitalizer and
sax straps. DAddario Woodwinds cane is
grown in France and Argentina, and the
reeds are crafted at the companys Sun
Valley, California plant.
DAngelico Strings
2813 Wilbur St.
Battle Creek, MI 49015
(616) 968-3351
FAX: (616) 968-6913
Dampits Inc.
545 8th Avenue #401
New York, NY 10018
(212) 581-3047
FAX: (212) 265-9601
ww.dampits.com
DANSR, Inc.
818 West Evergreen Ave.
Chicago, IL 60642
(312) 475-4464
(800) 707-4455
FAX: (312) 475-0958
Jim Metz
info@dansr.com
www.dansr.com
DPA Microphones
Emerald Reeds
P.O. Box 1422
Port Townsend, WA 98368
David H. Krabill, Pres.&Owner
(360) 385-3756
(800) 359-1279
FAX: (800) 347-5992
Reed@cablespeed.com
Emerson Musical Instruments
P.O. Box 310
Elkhart, IN 46515
(219) 522-1675
FAX: (219) 522-0434
music@emersonfutes.com
www.emersonfutes.com
Evans Drumheads
A division of DAddario & Company, Inc.
595 Smith Street
Farmingdale, NY11735
(631) 439-3300
(800) 323-2746
FAX: (631) 439-3333, (800) 632-3274
Web site:www.evansdrumheads.com
With more than 40 years of history and
success, Evans Drumheads, the pioneer
of drumhead manufacturing and design,
have set the tone for todays drumhead
manufacturers.
Evans was the frst to use polyester flm
to form a drumhead, succeeding in creating a weatherproof head, and ultimately
changing drumhead manufacturing forever. Today, Evans success is built around
successful lines including the award-winning G-Plus, EMAD, Genera, Hydraulic,
Resonant, ST, Power Center, Rock AF,
Hazy, EQ Bass Drum System, Conga and
Timbale, MX Marching, Strata, and Timpani heads.
A full line of drum accessories including the EQ Pad, RGS Pad, EQ Bass Drum
Patches, E-Rings (tone control rings), Staccato Disk, X-Treme Patch, and tuning keys
(magnetic, ratchet, torque, bit keys).
The superb sound of the heads have
made Evans the head of choice for boutique drum builders such as GMS, Spaun,
Maryland, and MRP. Manufacturers like
Gretsch, Tama, Ziljidian, Ludwig, and Vic
Firth have also selected Evans heads as
original equipment for many of their kits.
Fat Cat Instrument Co., Inc.
380 Riverside Drive #7C
New York, NY 10025
(212) 665-5237
info@fatcatoil.com
www.fatcatoil.com
Ferrees Tools Inc.
1477 E. Michigan Ave.
Battle Creek, MI 49014-8950
(269) 965-0511
(800) 253-2261
FAX: (269) 965-7719
ferreestools@aol.com
www.ferreestools.com
Flavoreeds
3535 N. Anthony
Fort Wayne, IN 46805
(260) 373-2233
FAX: (260) 373-2242
Walt Ostermeyer, President
info@favoreeds.com
www.favoreeds.com
Clark W. Fobes
Clarinet and Saxophone Products
130 Beverly St.
San Francisco, CA 94132
(415) 585-0636
FAX: (415) 585-0636
Clark Fobes
clark@clarkwfobes.com
www.clarkwfobes.com
Fox Products
P.O. Box 347
6110 S. State Road 5
S. Whitley, IN 46787
(260) 723-4888
FAX: (260) 723-6188
Alan Fox
mail@foxproducts.com
www.foxproducts.com
Full Compass Systems, LTD
9770 Silicon Prairie Parkway
Madison, WI 53593
(800) 456-5844
(608) 831-7330
FAX: (608) 831-6330
customerservice@fullcompass.com
www.fullcompass.com
French American Reed Mfg. Co.
80 Mill Masters Drive
Jackson, TN 38305
(731) 664-5545
FAX: (731) 664-8684
info@frenchamericanreeds.com
www.frenchamericanreeds.com
David Gage String Instrument Repair
Inc.
36 Walker St.
New York, NY 10013-3514
(212) 274-1322
FAX: (212) 274-9634
Judy Gage
davidgage@davidgage.com
www.davidgage.com
Gamble Music Co.
1313 W.Randolph #305
Chicago, IL 60607
(312) 421-6652
FAX: (312) 421-7911
JodyJazz, Inc.
1335 Lynah Ave., Suite 112
Savannah, GA 31408
(912) 964-4705
Toll Free: (866) 563-9529
jody@jodyjazz.com
www.jodyjazz.com
Revitalize & Sustain Your Love for Music. Jody Espina
has created unique, high quality saxophone mouthpieces to meet the needs of discerning professionals
and students alike. Featuring exclusive patented designs, groundbreaking innovations and state of the
art manufacturing techniques, our mouthpieces are
the choice of many of the worlds foremost sax players
like Ornette Coleman, Jef Cofn, George Garzone, Tom
Scott and Andy Snitzer. Each mouthpiece is individually
handcrafted in the USA to the strictest quality standards
and with the highest possible attention to detail.
A world-class saxophonist and noted Jazz Educator,
Espina has seen frst-hand what the right mouthpiece
can do for a students sound, improvising and overall
Hunter Music
Instrument Inc.
3300 Northern Blvd
Long Island City, NY 11101
(718) 706-0828
FAX: (718) 706-0128
sales@huntermusical.com
www.huntermusical.com
HW Products
14230 Doolittle Drive
San Leandro, CA 94577
(510) 614-8722
Angela Koregelos
hwstuf@aol.com
www.hwproducts.com
Ideal Musical Merchandise Co.
150 W. 22nd St.
New York, NY 10011
(212) 675-5050
FAX: (212) 989-9275
Jarvis Industries Inc.
23924 Lenze Rd.
Spring, TX 77389
(281) 370-5455
(800) 548-4239
FAX: (281) 251-5443
Jennifer Grissom
jenniferg@jarvisonline.com
www.jarvisonline.com
The Players
Choice
Designed specifcally for
the Player looking for a
COOL, THICK, WARM,
DARK, SWEET SOUND!
G by Meyer is the
mouthpiece for you.
G by Meyer is available
for both Alto and Tenor.
Visit jjbabbitt.com
jjbabbitt.com
Mouthpieces for all clarinets and saxophones
39
and woodwind models also ofer an unmatched Participation Warranty for the duration of a students school
music career which truly supports their performance.
Jupiters intermediate and artist models ofer premium
features and performance. Crafted with focused research
and development, the XO professional horns from Jupiter are the ultimate in performance and fne detail. These
models are ideal for upper-level students looking for a
professional horn.
The Quantum Marching series establishes Jupiter,
Mapex and Majestic as a unifed group of brands. The
comprehensive series of Quantum series marching instruments was developed simultaneously to achieve a unifed
ensemble voicing between the brass, drums and battery.
K & S Music
61 Industrial Road
Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922
(908) 790-0400
FAX: (908) 790-0407
www.kandsmusic.com
Kawai America Corp.
2055 E. University Dr.
Compton, CA, 90220
(310) 631-1771
FAX: (310) 604-6913
www.kawaius.com
Kelly Mouthpieces
674 S. Pioneer Road
Fond du Lac, WI 54935
(920) 922-9888
FAX: (920) 922-7308
Jim Kelly
mail@mouthpiecewizard.com
www.mouthpiecewizard.com
KMC Music Inc.
55 Grifn Road South
Bloomfeld, CT 06002
(860) 509-8888
FAX: (860) 509-8890
info@kmcmusic.com
Web-site: www.kmcmusic.com
40
M&M Instruments-S.A.S.I.
9360 NW 18th Dr.
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33322
(954) 723-0026
FAX: (954) 723-0021
Michael Bassichis
tubamlb@aol.com
www.tubamm.com
Our mission is to supply the fnest instruments at any
price level from student to professional at any price level
Our company is stafed by professional musicians who
test and check our products. We are direct factory sales
so we can ofer great value on the instruments. We sell
by word of mouth and the Internet to keep our prices the
most competitive in the industry. TubaMMS.A.S.I. routinely sells to some of the most
prestigious public schools and universities.
M&M-Student & Professional-Instruments
Besson-Sovereign-Courtois-Bufet
Instruments
NS Design
OnBoard Research
1321 Valwood Parkway, Suite 440
Carrollton, TX 75006
(800) 340-8890
FAX: (214) 239-4006
mark@tuners.com
www.tuners.com
Peace Musical Co. LLC
PO Box 5306
Pearl Corp.
549 Metroplex Dr
Nashville, TN 37211
(615) 833-4477
FAX: (615) 833-6242
PerfectPitch.com
1200 East Burlington Ave.
Fairfeld, Iowa 52556
(888) 745-8880
FAX: (641) 472-2700
info@PerfectPitch.com
Petersen Music Stands
#2-655 42nd St. NE
Calgary, Alberta
Musicfactorydirect.com
949 E. 12th Street
Mishawaka, IN 46544
(574) 256-2000
(888) 368-7770
FAX: (574) 256-9822
Dennis Bamber
www.musicfactorydirect.com
Music Man, Inc.
2309 N. Dixie Hwy
West Palm Beach, FL
www.musicmaninconline.com
Mutec Mutes
P.O. Box 56405
Chicago, IL 60656
FAX: (773) 409-5866
info@mutecmutes.com
Web site:www.mutecmutes.com
MTS Products
P.O. Box 1338
Elkhart, IN 46515
(574) 295-3142 x15
FAX: (547) 295-1269
mts11581@hotmail.com
www.mtsproducts.com
NEMC National
Educational Music Co.
1181 Route 22
Mountainside, NJ 07092
(908) 232-6700
(800) 526-4593
FAX: (908) 789-3025
info@nemc.com
www.nemc.com
Since 1957 NEMC has supported musicians,
the music industry and musical education with
a variety of innovative services, all backed by a
commitment to quality and performance.
NEMCs new 2012 website includes resources and supportive materials for teachers, students, parents, and NEMCs nationwide network of Afliated Dealers. Rental: The NEMC
Rental Program enables a local community
dealer to provide an instrument rental plan to
students and school systems that is unequaled
in the industry. Beginners rental plans, the
roots of music programs and future musicians,
are supported by quality instruments, motivational mailings to parents and students,
afordable equity building payment plans, full
return options and service and repair coverage.
Music educators should demand nothing less
for their students. Bids: With school references nationwide and performance bonds up to
$1,000,000.00 NEMC ofers frst quality name
brand instruments for discerning schools and
organizations. Bids are accepted by phone, fax,
mail and email. Service: The many programs of
NEMC are all backed by a knowledgeable sales
force and an extensive Brass, Woodwind and
Stringed Instrument Service Facility.
41
Peterson Electro-Musical
Products Inc.
11601 S. Mayfeld Ave.
Alsip, IL 60803
(708) 388-3311
FAX: (708) 388-3341
John Norris
info@petersontuners.com
www.petersontuners.com
Peterson Electro-Musical manufactures
highly accurate multi-temperament
strobe tuners, 12 window strobe center
5000 II, Autostrobe series. New is the Peterson VS-1 Battery tuner. All tuners are
accurate to 1/1000th of a semitone.
SDA-XG 404
SDT-XG 505
SDTS-1022
Performance is
guaranteed
USA (1976)
Aurumite (1986)
19.5k rose gold (2003)
Zinki technology for drawing tone holes
(2007)
The Powell pinless left hand mechanism
(1987), followed by a complete pinless
mechanism (2009)
ProMark
PO Box 290
Farmingdale, NY 11735
(800) DADARIO
FAX (631) 439-3333
www.promark.com
Founded in 1957 and acquired by DAddario in 2011, ProMark is the worlds largest
manufacturer dedicated exclusively to
the design, production and distribution
of drumsticks, mallets, and percussion
accessories. ProMarks products are used
and endorsed by many top educators, indoor and outdoor percussion ensembles,
drum corps, and marching bands.
Puresound
A division of DAddario & Company, Inc.
595 Smith Street,
Farmingdale, NY 11735
(631) 439-3300
(800) 323-2746
FAX: (631) 439-3333
www.puresoundpercussion.com
PureSound Percussion manufactures elite
quality snare strands in a wide variety of
confgurations instantly recognized by distinctive copper-colored end clips. The companys catalog includes Custom, Equalizer,
Blasters, Metrix, Vintage, Super 30, Twisted,
Varitone, 221, Marching & Pipe Drum, and
Concert, as well as accessories such as Replacement Products and Speedball Bass
Drum Beaters.
Remle Musical Products Inc.
P.O. Box 280341
Northridge, CA 91324
(818) 993-3710
(800) 848-2729
FAX: (818) 993-3241
Judy Beechler-Roan
beechler@aol.com
www.beechler.com
Remo Inc.
28101 Industry Dr.
Valencia, CA 91355
(661) 294-5600
FAX: (661) 294-5700
Sue Kinkade
www.remo.com
Resona by Burkart
2 Shaker Rd #D107
Shirley, MA 01464
(978)-425-4500
Neil Howell
Brand Manager - Resona
info@Burkart.com
www.resonafute.com
For more than 25 years Burkart futes
has delighted players with our premier
level of instruments. The Resona Flute
and Piccolo, designed by Burkart, deliver
high quality and value to the advancing
and established player. The new Resona
300 fute body and head joint are made
of sterling silver with the Burkart scale,
ofering exceptional value. Professional
features include gold springs, and a C#
trill key.
Resona Flutes and Piccolos, the next
note starts here.
Roland Corp. U.S.
5100 S. Eastern Ave.
Los Angeles, CA 90040
(323) 890-3700
FAX: (323) 890-3701
www.saxdakota.com
42
pjlabiz2@aol.com
Sabian Ltd.
219 Main St.
Meductic, NB E6H 2L5
Canada
(506) 272-2019
FAX: (506) 272-1265
sabian@sabian.com
www.sabian.com
The choice of such major-name percussionists as Dennis De Lucia, Mitchell
Peters and Evelyn Glennie, Sabian ofers
a complete range of cymbals, metal percussion instruments and related performance and practice accessories (including Quiet Tone drum pad/mutes) for all
styles, sounds and budgets. Included are
the rich, tonally dark and warm sounds
of the Hand Hammered series crafted
by artisans in traditional Turkish style; the
award-winning HHX and HHX Evolution
with their innovative Tone Projection
feature; the energetic and explosive AA
and AAX series; and a variety of bud-
get-sensitive cymbals, including orchestral, band and drum corps models, including the universally applicable HIX Synergy
Hand Cymbals, plus gongs, crotales and
Thundersheets. Sabian delivers quality
and value backed by a special two-year
warranty on all North American institutional purchases. Available free upon
request: Sabian information and catalog
materials for teachers and students.
Sabine Inc.
13301 Hwy. 441
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 418-2000
FAX: (904) 418-2001
Rob Rothschild
sabine@sabine.com
www.sabine.com
Super-Sensitive Musical
String Co.
(The Cavanaugh Company)
1805 Apex Road
Sarasota, FL 34240-9386
(941) 371-0016
(800)375-3234
FAX: (941) 378-3617
supersensitive@supersensitive.com
www.supersensitive.com
Suzuki Corp.
P.O. Box 261030
San Diego, CA 92196-1030
(858) 566-9710
FAX: (858) 560-1069
Tablesnchairs.com, LLC
9140 Hwy 6N #1305
Houston, TX 77095
(941) 729-9216
FAX: (941) 729-9217
info@tablesnchairs.com
www.tablesnchairs.com
Theo Wanne
445 Sequoia Drive
Bellingham, WA 98226
Three
Tenors
Platinum
Versa-X
Of Course,
The Same
Van Gogh
Star-Quality
Performance Is Also
Available For Soprano,
Alto, Baritone And Clarinets!
1974
2014
43
Tuba Exchange
1825 Chapel Hill Road
Durham, NC 27707
(919) 493-8822
(800) 869-8822
FAX: (877) 493-8822
Vincent Simonetti, Co-owner, President
is a registered trademark of PreSonus Software Ltd. All other trademarks are property of their respective holders.
*Suggested U.S. retail price. 2014 PreSonus Audio Electronics, Inc. AudioBox is a trademark of PreSonus. Studio One
44
vince@tubaexchange.com
www.tubaexchange.com
We now ofer the lowest prices on the
web for your tuba needs. The Tuba Exchange provides the highest quality Tubas, Sousaphones, and Euphoniums at affordable prices, while providing the best
customer service in the industry.
Store Hours: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Monday through Friday (EST) Please call for
an appointment before visiting The Tuba
Exchange.
Ultimate Support Systems Inc.
5836 Wright Drive
Loveland, CO 80538
(970) 493-4488
(800) 525-5628
FAX: (970) 776-1941
Michelle Wells
keng@ultimatesupport.com
www.ultimatesupport.com
65 Sprague Street
Boston, MA 02136
(617) 326-6869
FAX: (617) 364-2571
Neil Larrivee
info@vicfrth.com
www.vicfrth.com
For 50 years, Vic Firth Inc. has produced
the best drumsticks and mallets available.
Through ongoing improvements in material selection, manufacturing processes, uncompromising quality control and
its proprietary computer testing system,
the company has provided its customers
with the perfect pair of drumsticks and
mallets.
All Vic Firth sticks are inspected and
re-inspected at each operation to ensure
the highest quality product. From the
sawmill, only the fnest logs are cut into
squares and dried to an exact moisture
content in kilns under closely monitored
conditions, which prevents stress, cracks
and warping. The squares are doweled
and then ground into drumsticks on
center-less grinders an approach that
maintains the greatest consistency at the
RECORD NOTATE
PROMOTE
ew!
A complete music
technology suite
in one box!
$399.95*
musiced.presonus.com
Yamaha
Band & Orchestral Division
660 Orangethorpe Ave.
Buena Park, CA 90620
(714) 522-9011
FAX: (714) 522-9197
usa.yamaha.com
Zildjian
22 Longwater Drive
Norwell, MA 02061
(781) 871-2200
(800) 229-8672
FAX: (781) 871-3984
Keith Aleo
Director of Education and Orchestral
Activities
keitha@zildjian.com
www.zildjian.com
Educational Catalog: The Zildjian Score
The Avedis Zildjian Company has been
making the worlds fnest cymbals since
1623 and ofers the worlds most popular and comprehensive selection of cymbals. High quality instruments in every
category from the premium cast bronze
K Constantinople and A Zildjian Classic
Orchestral series to the beginner sheet
bronze ZBT series.
Zildjian has created cymbal lines specifcally for educators (Concert Stage,
Stadium, Indoor Marching and Z-MAC
hand cymbals) that make the choice
simple, with a selection of instruments
that excel for concert, marching and
jazz band applications. To compliment
the cymbals, Zildjians full line of accessories includes crotales, gongs, cymbal
and stick carrying bags, and cleaning
products.
Zildjian also ofers a premium line of
drumsticks and specialty sticks featuring
exclusive technologies such as the grip
enhancing DIP series and the vibration
reducing ANTI-VIBE series. Some of the
top names in drumming play Zildjian
drumsticks including Dennis Chambers,
Vinnie Colaiuta, Roy Haynes, Trilok Gurtu
and Horacio Hernandez.
Zildjian ofers an exceptional roster of
clinicians consisting of the most highly acclaimed educators in every feld.
Drumset clinicians include Steve Houghton, Ed Soph, Peter Erskine, Gary Chafee
and Bob Breithaupt. Marching/Drum
Corps clinicians include Thom Hannum,
Fred Sanford and Tom Aungst. Orchestral clinicians include Tom Stubbs, Frank
Epstein, Michael Rosen and Tony Cirone.
Latin/Afro-Cuban specialists include
Lalo Davila, Luis Conte and Efrain Toro.
An entire department at Zildjian is dedicated to the support of education. A full
selection of educational literature, support materials and wall charts are available directly from the company.
Zonda Reeds and Instruments
(800) 727-4512 x328
FAX: (314) 727-8929
Zonda exceptional in every way.
ONLINE RESOURCES
ArtistWorks
1297 Leaning Oak Dr.
Napa, CA 94558
Ian Alexander
ian@artistworks.com
www.artistworks.com
Artists Recording Collective LLC
P.O. Box 47
Leavenworth, KS 66048
(913) 758-0730
FAX: (913) 758-0730
Christopher L. Burnett, COO
operations@ArtistsRecordingCollective.biz
ArtistsRecordingCollective.biz
Big Bandman Jazz
info@bigbandmanjazz.com
www. BigBandmanJazz.com
Hamilton College Jazz Oral History
Project
College Hill Rd
Clinton, NY 13223
Monk Rowe, The Joe Williams Director
(315) 859-4071
mrowe@hamilton.edu
www.hamilton.edu/jazzarchive
Jazzplayer.com
Jazzedmagazine.com
6000 S. Eastern Ave. Ste. 14-J
Las Vegas, NV 89119
(702) 932-5585
FAX: (702) 554-5340
www.jazzedmagazine.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
PlayJazzNow.com
Bill Harrison
Chicago, IL
trackmeister@playjazznow.com
www.playjazznow.com
ORGANIZATIONS
GAMA - Guitar and Accessories Marketing Association
P.O. Box 5488
Long Island City, NY 11105
(718) 274-3210
FAX: (718) 274-3214
Rob Sulkow
asshdqs@aol.com
www.discoverguitar.com
Jazz Education
Network (JEN)
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
45
PO Box 10003
Van Nuys, CA 91410
(818) 891-5999
FAX: (818) 893-5560
customerservice@alfred.com
www.alfred.com
Alfred Music Publishing is the worlds largest educational music publisher. Alfred produces educational, reference, pop, and performance materials for teachers, students,
professionals, and hobbyists spanning
every musical instrument, style, and difculty level. Alfreds home ofce is located in
Los Angeles with domestic ofces in Miami
and New York as well as ofces around the
world, including Australia, Germany, Singapore, and the UK.
Since 1922, Alfred Music Publishing
has been dedicated to helping people
learn, teach, and play music. Alfred currently has over 90,000 active titles. Alfred
represents a wide range of well-known
publicationsfrom methods like Sound
Innovations, Suzuki, Accent on Achievement, Band & Orchestra Expressions,
Alfreds Basic Guitar, Alfreds Basic Piano
Library, and Premier Piano Course, to artists like Led Zeppelin, The Rolling Stones,
Bruce Springsteen, Van Halen, Green Day,
Michael Jackson, Sheryl Crow, Eagles, Cole
Porter, and George and Ira Gershwin, to
brands like Star Wars, Harry Potter, Lord
of the Rings, Rolling Stone Magazine, and
Billboard.
In addition to its own titles, Alfred distributes products from over 50 companies, including Belwin, Highland/Etling,
Daisy Rock Girl Guitars, Dover Publications, DW Drums, Faber Music, Kalmus,
National Guitar Workshop, Penguin, TASCAM, Ultimate Support, and WEA.
Arobas Music, Euratechnologies
165 Avenue de Bretagne
59000 Lille
France
www.guitar-pro.com
ArtistWorks
68 Coombs Street
Napa, CA 94559
(800) 326-5596
FAX: (707) 255-0365
Ian Alexander
ian@artistworks.com
www.artistworks.com
Bandroom.com Publications
6514 Amber Oak
San Antonio, TX 78249
(210) 691-1484
Dr. Brian Harris
bharris@bandroom.com
www.bandroom.com
Bandworks Publications
411 E Passaic Avenue
Bloomfeld, NJ 07003
Patrick J. Burns
www.bandworkspublications.com
Berets Publications
3367 Ken Lake Dr. SW
Olympia, WA 98512
(360) 943-9592
FAX:(360) 705-0462
lantz@beretspublications.com
www.beretspublications.com
46
Howard Publications
billbeachy@hotmail.com
www.howardpub.com
International Education Service
P.O. Box 15036
Alexandria, VA 22309
(703) 580-4217
Dennis Brown
Composers Forum.
Hal Leonard also distributes a variety
of accessories and small instruments including recorders, pennywhistles, hand
percussion, Yamaha brass and woodwind maintenance items, and Marlo
band and choral folders.
Lucks Music Library
32300 Edward
Madison Heights, MI 48071
(800) 348-8749
(248) 583-1820
FAX: (248) 583-1114
Amy King, Sales Manager
sales@lucksmusic.com
www.lucksmusic.com
Rubber Band
Arrangements
Northeastern Music
Publications, Inc.
P. O. Box 517
Glenmoore, PA 19343
(610) 942-2370
FAX: (610) 942-0660
Randy Navarre, Director and Owner
www.nemusicpub.com
info@nemusicpub.com
Band music at all levels from grade 1/2 to 5+. Roncorp Music for Woodwinds. Nouveau Brass, Solo and
Ensembles for Brass. Simply Strings, Method Book and
music for String Orchestra. Simplement Mariachi,
Method Book and arrangements for Mariachi ensemble. Distributor of Kevin Lepper Percussion. Jazz Band,
Denis DiBlasio ImprovisatTion and Big Band Series,
plus arrangements for all levels of jazz band. Books for
Musicians, Repair Technicians, and Educators.
Build
Chops Today!
Free Play-Along
Track Available
for Download
alfred.com/phatplay-alongs
47
Row-Lof Productions
Tapspace Publications
48
Whirlwind Music
Publications
13249 Osterport Dr
Silver Spring, MD 20906
(301) 946-1498
FAX: (301) 946-1397
Dr. Robert Garofalo, President
garofalo@his.com
www.whirlwind-music.com
RECORDING ARTISTS,
INSTRUCTORS & PERFORMERS
Air Academy High School
6910 Carlton Drive
USAFA, CO 80840
(719) 234-2532
Stoney Black
stoney.black@asd20.org
www.airacademyband.org
Alaadeen Enterprises, Inc.
6610 West 67th Street
Overland Park, KS 66202
(913) 831-4396
Fanny Dunfee, President
fanny@alaadeen.com
www.alaadeen.com
Alon Yavnai Music
44 Butler Place Apt 5-F
Brooklyn, NY 11238
Alon Yavnai - (347) 671-4195
Anita Brown Jazz Orchestra
P.O. Box 242
Nyack, NY 10960
(845) 358-1634
FAX: (845) 358-1634
Anita Brown, Teaching artist,composer,
conductor
abrownjazzorch@aol.com
www.anitabrownmusic.com
www.standsymphony.com
Anthony White
4004 Marchena Drive
Los Angeles, CA 90065
(323) 222-5958
Antonio Adolfo School of Music
2040 Sherman St.
Hollywood, FL 33020
(786) 566-1527
FAX: (786) 871-7354
antonioadolfo@antonioadolfo.net
www.antonioadolfo.net
Antonio J. Garcia
Jazz Clinician
Virginia Commonwealth University
922 Park Avenue, Box 842004
Richmond, VA 23284
(804) 827-0699
(804) 827-0230
ajgarcia@vcu.edu
www.garciamusic.com
Al Hood Trumpet
1426 South Olathe Way
Aurora, CO 80017
(303) 587-7590
www.alhoodtrumpet.com
Artists Recording Collective LLC
P.O. Box 47
Leavenworth, KS 66048
(913) 758-0730
FAX: (913) 758-0730
Christopher L. Burnett, COO
operations@ArtistsRecordingCollective.
biz
ArtistsRecordingCollective.biz
Barbara Paris
730 Thornwood Way
Longmont, Co 80503
Ms. Perea, Composer, Performer, Recording Artist
(303) 881-7586
update@barbaraparis.com
www.barbaraparis.com
The Bell Production
Company LLC
125 Deer Trail Road North
Ramsey, NJ 07446
(201)881-6729
Bill Goodwin
P.O. Box 631
Delaware Water Gap, PA 18327
(973) 262-1776
Black Swan Classic Jazz Band
7785 SW West Slope Drive
Portland, OR 97225
(503) 292-7673
Kit Johnson
kit@bscjb.com
Bluebell Music, Inc.
4919 Bluebell Avenue
Valley Village, CA 91607
(818)760-7136
FAX: (818)760-7136
Brian Conigliaro
51 Vista Terrace
Mahopac, NY 10541
(845) 621-1443
Bruce Dudley
2604 Mercer Place
Thompson Station, TN 37179
(615) 260-5397
(615) 260-5397
www.brucedudley.com
Darrell Katz
23 Willow Street
Waltham, MA 02453
(781) 899-3130
David Chevan
P.O. Box 6183
Whitneyville, CT 06517
www.chevan.addr.com
Debbie Poryes
37 Muth Drive
Orinda, CA 94563
(925) 386-0302
jazzpianist@debbieporyes.com
www.debbieporyes.com
Denis Gray
www.denisgraybooks.com
DIVA Jazz Orchestra, Ltd.
1 River Pl, Apt 817
New York, NY 10036
(212) 946-6415
Jami Dauber
management@divajazz.com
www.divajazz.com
Dotti Anita Taylor
196-04 Pompeii Ave #2D
Holliswood, NY 11423
(718) 468-7376
Dotti Anita Taylor
datnotes@aol.com
Dukes of Dixieland
747 Magazine Street
New Orleans, LA 70156
(504) 299-9000
(800) 432-3853
info@dukesofdixieland.com
www.dukesofdixieland.com
Eau Claire Jazz, Inc.
P.O. Box 1401
Eau Claire, WI 54702-1401, USA
(715) 836-4092
FAX: (715) 831-1215
Patty Horecki, Executive Director
info@eauclairejazz.com
www.eauclairejazz.com
Freddie Jacobs
56 Edelweiss Dr.
Woodridge, NY 12789
(845) 434-6912
fredejazz@aol.com
www.reverbnation.com/freddiejacobsband
Freddie Jones Jazz Group
2627 W Wentwood Drive
Carrollton, TX 75007
(972) 841-8784
Freddie Jones
Fjones4@verizon.net
www.freddiejones.net
Fisch Music Production
2005 Merrick Road, Suite 322
Merrick, NY 11566
(917) 449-1701
George Bouchard
41 Mellow Ln
Westbury, NY 11590
george@georgebouchard.com
www.georgebouchard.com
Glenn Davis
(330) 405-0595
gdondrums@yahoo.com
www.glendavismusic.com
Go Trio
134 Parker Av
Easton, PA 18042
(212) 957-9509
Tundra Enterprise
Music@TundraEnterprise.com
TundraEnterprise.com
John Fedchock
JazzMobile, Inc.
154 West 127th Street
Harlem, New York 10027
Dr. Billy Taylor, Founder
jazzy@jazzmobile.org
www.jazzmobile.org
Jens Wendelboe
59 Grey Rocks Road
Wilton, CT 06897
(203)761-0686
Jim Ketch
jketch@email.unc.edu
www.kimketch.com
Jimmy Amadie
124 North Highland Avenue
Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004
Maureen McFadden
Jimmy Owens
esemnyc@aol.com
www.jimmyowens.com
Joey Stuckey
P.O. Box 13526
Macon, GA 31208
(478) 742-7956
FAX: (478) 742-9368
joey@joeystuckey.com
www.joeystuckey.com
John Cutrone
30 Topcrest Lane
Ridgefeld, CT 06877
(203) 866-7568
jncutrone@aol.com
www.johncutrone.com
49
50
PatientGuitarTeacher.com
44 Prospect Park West, A3
Brooklyn, NY 11215
(718) 768-0109
John Janetatos
john.janetatos@gmail.com
www.PatientGuitarTeacher.com
Patrick Williams
Enterprises, Inc.
Richard Sussman
Composer/Pianist/Educator
215 Elm Street
Upper Nyack, NY 10960
(914) 659-9886
richard@richardsussmanjazz.com
www.richardsussmanjazz.com
Tom Guillion
S6394 Lyster Road
Readstown, WI 54652
(608)315-2780
Tony White
(323) 222-5958
tonesjazz@aol.com
www.tonywhiteinc.com
TRI-FI
info@tri-f.com
www.tri-f.com
Valery Ponomarev
C/O Mars Jazz Booking
Mars Jazz Booking Agency
1006 Ashby Place
Charlottesville, VA 22901-4006
(434) 979-6374
FAX: (434) 970-2270
Reggie Marshall
reggie@marsjazz.com
www.marsjazz.com
Vocal Technique Studio
P.O. Box 65446
Tucson, AZ 85728
(520) 888-2690
Janice Jarrett Ph.D., Owner/Instructor
jj@vocalstudy.com
www.vocalstudy.com
janicejarrett.com
Wayne Bergeron
www.waynebergeron.com
RECORD LABELS
Tantara Productions, Inc.
3533 Lake Shore Drive
Joliet, IL 60431
Bill Lichtenauer
(815) 436-8280
FAX: (815) 436-9617
tanprod@aol.com
www.tantaraproductions.com
SOFTWARE
AC Muzik
1258 4th St N
Fargo, ND 58102
(701) 293-6392
Allen Carter
ACMuzik@aol.com
www.acmuzik.com
Audition Manager
Software
2512 McGinnis Drive
Nashville, TN 37216
(615) 262-0951
Barry Lumpkin
eMedia Music
MakeMusic, Inc.
McCormicks Enterprises,
Inc.
PO Box 577
Arlington Heights, IL 60006
(800) 323-5807
FAX: (800) 324-3884
sales @McCormicksNet.com
McCormicksNet.com
Pygraphics, Inc.
TALENT MANAGEMENT
Bates-Meyer, Inc.
P.O. box 2821
Big Bear Lake, CA 92315
(909) 547-0504
Carlsson Management Enterprises, Inc.
793 North Lafayette Way
Inverness, FL 34453
(352) 344-0444
FAX: (206) 339-2509
Johny Carlsson
carlsson@tampabay.rr.com
Suzi Reynolds
& Associates
51
JEN Board of Directors (201314): Rubn Alvarez, Paul Bangser, Bob Breithaupt, Cheryl Carr, Caleb Chapman (Vice President),
John Clayton, Jos Diaz, Dr. Lou Fischer (Immediate Past President), Dr. Darla Hanley, Dr. Monika Herzig (Secretary),
Judy Humenick, Rick Kessel (Treasurer), Mary Jo Papich (Past President), Bob Sinicrope (President-Elect),
Andrew Surmani (President). Office Manager: Larry Green; Webmaster: Gene Perla; Marketing & Communications:
Marina Terteryan; Web Hosting: Holistic Solutions HotDrupal (hotdrupal.com); Bookkeeper: Lynda Chavez
52
Memories of Chuck
Pleasant, helpful, kind Chuck
was a tireless worker for JEN. He
leaves his quality photos as his
legacy to our organization and the
jazz world. Bless you, Chuck Gee,
you will not be forgotten.
Mary Jo Papich
Chuck was a true gentleman, and
artist. He had a spirit and demeanor
53
Learn more at
JazzEdNet.org/businesscommittee and
JazzEdNet.org/educationcommittee
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
Building a 24/7 Network for Jazz Educators
By Sharon Burch
JEN is excited to become a resource for jazz
education at every level. A dedicated and talented
Education Committee, with representatives of all
grade levels and segments of jazz, is creating ways to
advance jazz education by engaging the music education community, making jazz accessible, and leading
by example.
Mission Statement: The JEN Education
Committee will work to advance jazz education at all
instructional levels by understanding the jazz education needs of educators and working together to meet
those needs with viable resources that inspire, enable,
and empower teachers in jazz education, creating a
community that spans the globe.
The education committee represents all grade
levels and segments of jazz, serving as subcommittee
representatives for each area. Together, the committee
created a vision with an action plan for implementation.
Education equals success. Success inspires.
A quote shared by committee member, Rosana Eckert, established the vision and the committee is
taking action, building a 24/7 network of jazz educators and resources, creating, locating, and providing
tools for success at any level. The committee is busy
compiling video clips, teaching tips, lesson plans, and
more for the JEN education website pages. Here are a
few highlights of each area, with samples of content:
Early Childhood: Teaching resources for the early
childhood/pre-K level, including jazz musicians and
non-musically trained early childhood teachers.
K-8 General Music: Teaching resources for the
K-8 general music level, including jazz musicians,
classically-trained music teachers, and non-musically
trained classroom teachers.
Vocal Jazz (Elementary, Middle School, High
School, and Collegiate): Were excited to announce
a new strategic partnership with the American Choral
Directors Association, sharing resources between
organizations. Some examples include: teacher tips
on how to teach improv, how to give rhythm section
instruction, vocalization - classical vs. jazz, transition
steps from show choir to vocal jazz.
Instrumental Jazz (Elementary, Middle School,
High School, and Collegiate): Resources for jazz education in the beginner/concert band setting, including how to bridge the gap between classical and jazz,
steps to begin a jazz band program, along with foundational concepts and suggested exercises and literature.
And resources for the more advanced programs, such
as tips for moving guitarists from reading tab to reading chord changes and single note lines, two- handed
rootless voicings on the piano, tips for moving students
from electric bass to upright bass, and advanced jazz
instruction resources and techniques specific to each
instrument.
Strings and Global Jazz (All levels): Importance of
jazz inclusion in all ensembles. Resources on how to
improvise on any instrument, including demonstration
video clips, and how to incorporate 21st century skills
via student-run rehearsal and performance groups.
Jazz at the Collegiate Level: Diversity in collegiate
programs, a case for including an improvisational
element in all ensembles, and steps to implement and
include a basic jazz curriculum for all music education
degree programs, as well as resources for the established and advanced jazz degree program.
Arts Integration: Jazz is an American art form with
cultural and creative value beyond a genre of music.
The website will provide resources on how to establish
Arts Integration programs in schools which are more
than a live concert for kids, connecting the content of
the tunes/program with the educational needs of the
school, including practical tips on implementation.
We invite all JEN members to become part
of a subcommittee in their area of interest Contact
one of the following to become part of your subcommittee of interest or email me at
Sharon@FreddieTheFrog.com.
Subcommittee Representatives: Early Childhood, Louis Rogers; K-8 General Music & Vocal
Jazz, Natalie Wilson; HS Vocal Jazz, Mike Molloy;
Collegiate Vocal Jazz, Rosana Eckert; MS Instrumental, Roosevelt Griffin; HS Instrumental, Nic Meyer;
Strings/Global Jazz, Tino DAgostino; Collegiate Instrumental, Chris Madsen & Ellen Rowe; Arts Integration, Judy Shafer; Internet Jazz Education, Jesse Nolan;
along with past Education Chairs, Mary Jo Papich and
Darla Hanley.
Sharon Burch is a music educator, author, presenter,
consultant in elementary music education for Jazz At
Lincoln Center, and Chair of the JEN Education
Committee.
April/May 2014 JAZZed
55
GLOBAL OUTREACH
JEN Goes International With Performances Around the Globe
We love to hear about JEN members who are traveling the globe to help spread the mission of JEN! Below are
just a few examples of groups who visited other countries to perform and donate supplies, time, and music to local
communities. Share your own pictures and stories on our Facebook page (Facebook.com/JazzEdNet) for a chance
to be featured on our Global Outreach page: JazzEdNet.org/globaloutreach.
Student group La Onda Caribena performed at the Puerto Vallerta Jazz Festival
in Mexico, where they also donated school
supplies to and performed for underserved
students.
JAZZ2U RECAPS
JENs JAZZ2U Program is in Full Swing
Our popular JAZZ2U Program has helped host a number special events this year, for Jazz Appreciation Month and
International Jazz Day. Here are a few recent events. A limited number of grants are still available, for events in
2014! Find out how to apply and see photos of past events at JazzEdNet.org/JAZZ2U
The students and audience were amazed to hear the musical
and technical abilities of trumpeter Marvin Stamm. Bob Doc
Morgan was wonderful giving advice to the students during their
rehearsal and sat there with the pianist helping with voicings. I
believe that in a blue collar town such as Texas City, bringing major jazz artists and educators to perform with local middle, high
school and community college students widens the peoples scope
of music that they might listen to in the future.
- Sparky Koerner, Chairman College of the Mainland
Fine Arts Department
57
JEN NEWSLETTER
Sign up for the JEN Newsletter
JEN members receive a monthly member email, filled with news and helpful resources for all jazzers. Though
the newsletter is created for members, we are opening it up to the JENeral jazz community for a limited time.
Sign up to get the May newsletter at: JazzEdNet.org/Newsletter
58
JEN NEWS
youtube.com/JazzEdNet
twitter.com/JazzEdNet
LinkedIN Group:
Jazz Education Network
April/May 2014 JAZZed
59
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uarts.edu
26
isym.music.illinois.edu
vicfrth.com
28
music.wayne.edu
J a zz C a m ps
TM
....creating your
own sound is
mot important.
Miles Davis
Instruc t i on
(800) 876-8771
(607) 865-8088
fax (607) 865-8010 joesaxwoodwinds@yahoo.com
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WEB
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Handcrafted in Holland
Adams Instruments are proudly distributed in the U.S. by Pearl Coroporation.