2020 Lakeside Band Festival

17th Annual

James Ripley, conductor Madeline Weirick ’14, guest conductor Lakeside Festival Band Concert Band Wind Orchestra

February 29, 2020 | 7 p.m. | A. F. Siebert Chapel

program Band Music from Poland’s Great Composers “Writing music is something very natural... this is the way to communicate with other people.” – Krzysztof Penderecki

Combined Festival Band and Wind Orchestra James Ripley, conductor

Anthem

Patrick Burns (b. 1969)

Lakeside Festival Band with Concert Band Miniature Suite Witold Lutoslawski Flirting (1913-1994)

The Grove transcribed by Kenneth Singleton

A Gander

The Schoolmaster Military Polonaise, Op. 40, No. 1 Frederic Chopin

(1810-1849)

transcribed by L. C. Harnsberger

Wind Orchestra

James Ripley, conductor Liberation Fanfare Wanda Landowska

(1879-1959)

transcribed by Richard Franko Goldman Madeline Weirick ’14, guest conductor Lichen-Fanfara

Krzysztof Penderecki (b. 1933)

Burlesque Suite from “Ubu Rex” Krzysztof Penderecki

arranged by Henning Brauel

1. Allegretto-Allegro giocoso (Prologue/Dream Music)

3. Grave (At the Royal Palace in Moscow)

5. Allegro Molto (The Escape)

personnel Festival Honor Band/Concert Band Flute Emma Betker Gabrielle Booth Hannah Frohne Emily Gauger Simerjot Kaur Caitlyn McCombe Megan Morschauser Bailey Schneyr Bassoon Joshua Cramer Clarinet Natalie Cambone Andrew O’Niel Marielle Shiring Abby Vidruk Emma Walkowiak Saxophone Addison Alderdice Sydney Bobolz Luke Eidsor Olivia Lutterman Kayla Marchant Julia Owens Hanah Rabenhorst Bella Solar Zach Szekely Nathan Wendt

Trumpet Colin Conway Vinnie David Veronica McCarthy Leonardo Noca Mira Parker Daniel Rees Maggie Stoving Horn Courtney Boeder Bella Constantine Jonathan Landeweehr Brian Lopez Trombone Tylar Bauer Owen Johnson Nicholas Karvonen Euphonium Jared Comas Lucus Schneider Tuba Michael Flesher Dylan Keys John Lew Percussion Sophia Azim Justin Graham Andrew Joacham Grace LaBriola Will Schuster

carthage wind orchestra The Carthage College Wind Orchestra, established in 1873, is one of the oldest college bands in the United States. From its humble beginnings as a six-piece brass ensemble, the group has grown in size and stature to assume a leadership role for wind music on an international level. The band has a long and honored history of service to Carthage College and the artistic life of the communities of Kenosha, Wisconsin and Carthage, Illinois. On October 21, the Wind Orchestra returned to Carthage, Illinois to perform a concert celebrating the 500th anniversary of the Lutheran Church with a concert in the old college auditorium, recently refurbished and now known as “The Legacy Theater”.

As part of the college’s celebration of “150 Years of Carthage Women”, the Wind Orchestra has commissioned three works by women composers of national and international reputation. “Rise Up” by Judy Bozone was premiered during the 2019 Homecoming Concert, “Shieldmaiden” by Jocelyn Hagen was part of the 2020 Japan Tour program, and in May 2020 the chamber ensemble AMATI will premiere Sydney Kjerstad’s “Talitha Cumi”.

In addition, the Wind Orchestra has invited alumnae who have distinguished themselves in the field of instrumental music education as guest conductors for each of their concerts this season.

The Carthage Wind Orchestra is not only an exceptional performance ensemble, but a live, interactive “learning laboratory” for music education students as well. Those students in the music education program have opportunities to conduct and rehearse the band, and receive guidance and feedback from the conductor and ensemble members. Rehearsals are structured to lend insight into how to make music, along with how to teach music.

Why a wind orchestra? The ability to change the sound of the ensemble based on the composer’s intent and musical style period is at the heart of the wind orchestra philosophy. The wind orchestra layers the timbres of each instrument, rather than mixing them for a more colorful effect. Maybe most importantly, the wind orchestra places optimal value on the expressive contribution of each member.

area participating schools & directors Delavan Darien High School Nicholas Stark Delavan, WI Oak Creek High School Amy Fuchs Oak Creek, WI Waterford High School Michael Nelson Waterford, WI Williams Bay High School Nathan Weirick Williams Bay, WI

guest conductors maddie weirick Maddie (Price) Weirick graduated from Carthage in 2014 with a bachelor’s degree in music and minors in spanish and secondary education. Originally from Novi, Michigan, Maddie was drawn to Carthage because of the small school atmosphere and stunning lake views.

Her time at Carthage gave her countless unforgettable memories with the Carthage Wind Orchestra, lifelong friendships, international adventures to Japan and Guatemala, and meeting her husband, Nate Weirick. While at Carthage Maddie was heavily involved in many music department organizations, such as Lambda Kappa, NAfME, Obbligato Music Composition Club, and Handbell Choir. Maddie is currently the band director at Trevor-Wilmot School in Trevor, WI. She also enjoys directing the Jubilate handbell choir at St. Mary’s Lutheran Church in Kenosha. In her spare time, Maddie likes sewing, crafting, shopping, and spending time with her husband, friends, and family.

past guest conductors and soloists Larry Combs, principal clarinet – Chicago Symphony Orchestra Woodrow Hodges, bassoon – Carthage College Dr. Jay Gilbert – Doane College (guest conductor) Dr. Andrew Boysen, Jr. – University of New Hampshire (guest conductor) Daniel Bukvich – University of Idaho (guest composer) Gregory Flint, horn – University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee James Barnes – University of Kansas (guest conductor) Susan Cook, alto saxophone – DePaul University & Carthage College Timothy Mahr – St. Olaf College (guest conductor) Scott Tegge, tuba – Carthage College Jonathan Newman – New York City, BCM International (guest conductor) Frank Ticheli – University of Southern California (guest conductor) Dana Wilson – Ithaca College (guest conductor) Melissa Snoza, flute – Carthage College Alvin Lowrey, trumpet – Edmonton Symphony Orchestra Johan de Meij – Amstel Music (guest conductor) Paul von Hoff, trombone – Carthage College Laura Rexroth – University of Wisconsin-Parkside (guest conductor) Kaitlyn VandeVen, piano – Carthage College Ralph Hultgren – Queensland Conservatorium, Griffith University (guest conductor) Libby Larsen – American Composers Forum James Stephenson – Stephenson Music (guest conductor) Erica Anderson, oboe/musette/English horn/bass oboe – Carthage College Bill Connor – Macaenas Music (guest conductor) New Century Saxophone Quartet

upcoming events Performing Arts Series: The Rodney Marsalis Philadelphia Big Brass Thursday, March 19 • 7:30 p.m.

A. F. Siebert Chapel • Tickets required Spring Choral Symphonic ft. Carthage Philharmonic, Carthage Choir, & Indian Trail High School

Sunday, March 22 • 1 p.m.

A. F. Siebert Chapel Carthage in Chicago: Copernicus Center Concert ft. Wind Orchestra, Glenbard West High School & William Howard Taft High School

Thursday, March 26 • 7:30 p.m.

Copernicus Center, 5216 W. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, IL 60630 Gallery Opening Reception: The Archive and The Repertoire Thursday, March 26 • 4:30-7:30 p.m.

H. F. Johnson Gallery of Art Lakeside Piano Festival | A. F. Siebert Chapel Guest Artist: EStrella Duo, March 26 • 7:30 p.m. • Tickets required Keyboard Faculty Extravaganza, March 27 • 7:30 p.m.

Keyboard Students Showcase Recital, March 28 • 7:30 p.m.

Guest Artist: Joanne Polk, March 29 • 2 p.m. • Tickets required Baltimore Waltz March 27-28 • 7:30 p.m.

March 29 • 3 p.m.

Studio Theatre • Tickets required Spring Choral Symphonic ft. Carthage Philharmonic, Carthage Choir, & McHenry High School

Sunday, April 4 • 7:30 p.m.

A. F. Siebert Chapel

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Get tickets 24/7 at carthage.edu/tickets or 262-551-6661 noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday – Friday