The Appalachian Hills are Alive with the Sound of Music
2010 Music News Archive
Article from the Winter 2010 issue of Alumni Magazine
W&M Associate Professor Sophia Serghi and Artist in Residence the FLUX Quartet presented a concert featuring a new series of Serghi's original works on December 7, 2010.
As the winner of last year's orchestral commission competition through the music department, Laney was asked to create an original musical score between three and eight minutes.
W&M Professor Greg Bowers will be teaching in the Cambridge summer program from July 8-August 11, 2011.
Neal Cary, adjunct professor of cello and chamber music at the College of William and Mary performed the Cello Concerto No. 2 by Saint-Saens on November 13 and 14 with the Richmond Symphony.
Trefoil--Medieval trio of singer-instrumentalists (soprano, counter-tenor, lute, harp). Co-sponsored by the Reves Center for International Studies. Free admission.
Trip will be lead by Professor Brian Hulse, W&M Music Department, May 20-June 18, 2011.
Pianist Lilia Boyadjieva, who was in town to perform as part of the Ewell Concert Series, presented a Master Class in Ewell Recital Hall on Friday, October 29th.
For Judy Zwelling, director of applied music and piano instructor, having a faculty with “real-world” performance experience is only natural for a department whose purpose is to train professional musicians who may end up playing for an audience themselves one day.
Three W&M Department of Music members who specialize in performing on historic instruments took part in a period instrumental performance of a Bach Cantata this fall in Norfolk.
Sophia Serghi's "Chamber Punk" on With Good Reason.
Sophia Serghi, Associate Professor of Music at William & Mary, will present a new series of her original compositions at Carnegie Hall on December 7, 2010 at 8:00pm.
Professor Anne Rasmussen's new book takes the reader into the heart of religious musical praxis in Indonesia.
When Margaret Roller got ready to move recently, she decided to find a new home for the Steinway piano that had been in her family for nearly 100 years.
Associate Professor Brian Hulse announces the publication of a book he co-edited.
Four members of the William & Mary Symphony Orchestra (WMSO) ventured behind the music making as interns of performing arts organizations.
W&M Graduate wins Karl Geiringer Scholarship in Brahms Studies.
Congratulations are due to our former student, Tes Slominski, who recently completed her Ph.D. in Ethnomusicology at New York University.
Greg Bowers' work blends the digital with the analog.
Music Department Professor of Jazz Voice, Stephanie Nakasian will be featured on National Public Radio's "Fresh Air" with Terry Gross.
For the first time a William & Mary composition student will be given the chance to compose for the W&M Symphony Orchestra. Click for more details.
Mary Eason Fletcher, lecturer in music and instructor of voice at the College of William & Mary, had an exceptional holiday surprise last December.
Cary will be the featured soloist in the William & Mary Symphony Orchestra's next concert.
April 12, 2010 we received the visit of the immensely popular folk group, Zolotoi ples!
Spanning places and cultures from Bollywood to Alabama, the sights and sounds of the William & Mary Global Film Festival filled Williamsburg this weekend.
The third annual Global Film Festival runs Feb. 18-21 and brings to W&M international filmmakers, musicians and scholars.
Professor Sophia Serghi recently gave an extensive interview in Opera Today.
W&M Jazz Combo members Seth Dalby and Michael Cammarata with faculty member Harris Simon performed for Governor McDonnell and the Virginia General Assembly.
Symphonies gingerly embrace digital performers.
