CMEA Clinic/Conference - cmeaonline.org Conv Program 2014 12-31-13.pdfCMEA Clinic/Conference January...

CMEA Clinic/ConferenceJanuary 22-25, 2014

Broadmoor Hotel

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301 UCB Boulder, CO 80309-0301 | 303.492.6352

2014 Audition Dates:February 1, 8, & 15

music.colorado.edu/apply

InspireThe performance of your life

Announcing the Summer Master’sMusic Education Degree Program

Focusing on pedagogy in music teaching forensemble and classroom settings, the CUBoulder College of Music offers a summer-based Master of Music Education Degree,with courses offered over a three-summer rotation, including individualized electivechoices and options for focused study in conducting, technology, and world musics.

[email protected]://musicedatcu.org

CMEA ad 8-22-13_combo ad 22/08/2013 14:53 Page 1

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25-Year Award Recipients

Dan BellPresented at the Cheyenne Mountain High School concert

Friday at Friday at 12:00 p.m.

Patrick ClevelandPresented at the Fire Choir Concert

Saturday at 1:00 p.m.

Jim FarrellPresented at the Denver School of the Arts

Jazz Choir Concert Saturday at 9:40 a.m.

Bruce J. FoxPresented at the Cheyenne Mountain High School Concert

Friday at 12:00 p.m.

Anne PauluPresented at the Southern Hills Middle School Choir Concert

Friday at 8:00 a.m.

Carolyn SclarPresented at the Southern Hills Middle School Choir Concert

Friday at 8:00 a.m.

Dennis R. SullivanPresented at the Cheyenne Mountain High School concert

Friday at Friday at 12:00 p.m.

Contents Thursday At a Glance page 12 & 13 Friday At a Glance page 30 & 31 Saturday At a Glance page 60 & 61 List of Exhibitors page 69 List of Advertisers page 25 All-State Jazz Band Rehearsals page 76 All-State Jazz Choir Rehearsals page 77 All-State Elementary Choir Rehearsals page 78 Participant Index page 79 & 80 Broadmoor Maps pages 81 & 82

From the President…

I would like to take this opportunity to welcome you to the 2014 Colorado Music Educators As-sociation Clinic/Conference at the incomparable Broadmoor Hotel. What you are about to experi-ence spans more than a year in the planning. Over the course of the next three days you will have the opportunity to learn and be inspired by ensembles and clinicians that are known and recognized nationally and internationally. The lion’s share of the work for these clinics and performances has fallen on the backs of your elected council members. The chairs and chair-elects for the General Music, Instrumental Music, Vocal Music, and College and University Music Councils have tirelessly designed three days of professional development with YOU in mind. Please find a time over the course of your conference to thank them for their dedication to CMEA. The opening session of the 2014 conference will certainly start our conference with a shot of inspiration. This ses-sion will feature the popular vocal ensemble, Up With People followed by the conference keynote provided by Mr. Larry Livingston from the University of Southern California. As you build your conference schedule you will want to make note of the General Session at 11:00 on Friday. This presentation will address the critical issues related to SB191 and help guide educators through the matters centering on teacher evaluation and student growth measures. Our goal is to give you a compass in navigating this uncharted territory. I encourage everyone to return to the International Center on both Friday and Saturday night to be a part of each spectacular concert event. The world renowned guitarist, Earl Klugh will perform on Thursday night and the Real Vocal String Quartet will be performing on Friday night. Each night will begin by recognizing a number of honorees including our 2014 class of Hall of Fame Inductees; Michelle Ewer, Cindy McCaskill, Fred Selby and Ken Singleton. Our conference would not be possible without the work of Ken Anderson and the support of our conference exhibi-tors. Please find a meaningful amount of time in your three days to visit the exhibits and support these dedicated individ-uals and companies. 2014 marks the second year our conference and the NAMM conference occur on the same weekend. The CMEA exhibitors have made an intentional commitment to be with us in Colorado this weekend. Please honor them with your time. Speaking of commitments, just by your presence at the 2014 conference you have made a commitment to your person-al professional development. Take advantage of every opportunity to grow from the sessions, concerts, and the network-ing with your professional colleagues. Make this experience count! Your dedication to this professional development will ultimately transfer to an even richer experience for your kids. Thank you for your dedication! Thank you for your professionalism! Thank you for your attendance! Have a great conference!!!

Richard Shaw

Thank you to Don Waltman and dbwphoto.com and Doug Zimmerman for the beautiful cover photo!

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Annual Clinic/Conference Program January, 2014

General Music Council (GMC)

Instrumental Music Council (IMC)

Retired Sessions

Technology Sessions

Tri-M Sessions

CollegeUniversity Music Council (CUMC)

Vocal Music Council (VMC)

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Tri-M

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Registration Hours

Exhibit Hours

8:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. Tri-M Registration Broadmoor Hall Lobby Tri-M 9:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. Broadmoor Hall A Tri-M Opening Welcome from the Tri-M Leadership Presiding: Dan Knopf, Michelle Ewer and Doug Sandusky 9:40 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Broadmoor Hall A Tri-M Leadership Workshop Presiding: Dan Knopf, Michelle Ewer and Doug Sandusky

Meet other TRI M Students as you work through engaging Team Building Activities

10:15 - 11:00 a.m. Broadmoor Hall A Tri-M Idea Share

Back by popular demand, students will break into groups and share great TRI M ideas. Each chapter needs to come with one idea, group activity, community outreach, fundraiser or meeting idea to share.

11:00-11:45 a.m. Broadmoor Hall A Tri-M Mini Masterclass

Here is your opportunity to hear from a collegiate/professional musician to gain insight on how to grow in your musical field. (Bring an instrument if possible)

11:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Broadmoor Hall A Tri-M Transition Session Sponsored by Majoring in Music

If it is the transition from high school to college or middle school to high school this session will give you great ideas. Come and hear students who are currently majoring in music as well as students who have recently graduated. Hear their thoughts about how to prepare for college.Going to high school next year? Listen to current high school seniors speak about what to look forward to and how to make the transition smooth.

12:30 - 1:30 p.m. Broadmoor Hall A Tri-M Tri-M Lunch and Line Dancing 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Broadmoor Hall A Tri-M Ode to Joy Composition Collaboration

Bring your instrument and a folding music stand to prepare a wonderful arrangement of Ode to Joy with fellow Tri-M Mem-bers. Can’t bring your instrument? Join your voice with our vocal Tri-M Chapter members.

2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Penrose Suite (Main) CMEA Conference Planning Meeting Presiding: Richard Shaw, CMEA President

Wednesday, January 22, 2014WednesdayMorning & Afternnon

6 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Not open

•

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Meal Options

Breakfast6 a.m. – 9 p.m.Espressos, Lake Terrace Dining Room, Exhibit Concessions

Lunch11 a.m. – 3 p.m.The Golden Bee, The Tavern, Espresso’s, Golf Club Grill, and Exhibit Concessions Dinner5 p.m. – CloseTavern, Penrose Room, Golf Club Grill, PLAY, Golden Bee

Registration Hours

Exhibit Hours

3:00-3:15 p.m. Broadmoor Hall A Tri-M Break 3:15 -3:45 p.m. Broadmoor Hall A Tri-M Tri-M Learn About the Broadmoor A representative from the Broadmoor Hotel will share stories about the historic past and the exciting future of this Colorado landmark.

3:45-4:30 p.m. Broadmoor Hall A Tri-M Tri-M Closing Session Larry Livingston, Speaker

5:00-6:45 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F I V Instrumental and Vocal Adjudication Workshop and Training Session Colorado Music Adjudicators Association, Clinicians Presiding: Gary Ambrosier Sponsored by: Colorado High School Activities Association

Need a CHSAA Large Group judging refresher? Want to become certified as a CHSAA Large Group judge? Come learn about the changes to the requirements to be a Large Group judge and get the formal training required to be included in the Colorado Music Ad-judicators Association pool of judges. This session will cover review of the CHSAA judging manual and guidelines, review and practice using the CHSAA judging sheets, and detail the steps to be included in the judge selection process. This training will now only take place once a year and the CMEA conference is the official site of this an-nual training. A panel of experienced CMAA judges will lead this training session.

6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Broadmoor Hall Lobby

Pre-Registration and On-Site Registration Presiding: William Kohut, Operations Director, CMEA

7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G Hum, Strum, and Drum Fest - Singing, Guitars and Drums! Will Schmid, Clinician Presiding: Olivia Tremblay, General Music Council Chair Sponsored by: West Music

Join Will Schmid for a fun warm-up to the convention on Wednes-day evening. We will drum, sing, and play instruments (guitars, xy-los, etc.) on a great bunch of pieces from around the world. We will provide the drums and xylos, and you can bring guitars, ukuleles, and other stuff if you like (or just show up). It will feel good to play and sing harmony with others and feed your soul again.

WednesdayEvening

6 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Not open

Wednesday, January 22, 2014•

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Retired Sessions

Technology Sessions

Tri-M Sessions



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Exhibit Hours

7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Clinic Main Ballroom I One Is Too Small a Number To Achieve Something Great Marcia Neel, Clinician Presiding: Nancy Allwein, Colorado ASTA President-Elect Sponsored by: CMEA and Flesher Hinton Music

From the custodian who sets up chairs for the Open House per-formance, to the engineer who turns on the lights in the football stadium, to the counselor who helps to finalize a student’s schedule in order for him to participate, to the parent who agrees to meet you at the venue with extra uniform pieces, to the principal who agrees to introduce your ensemble at the concert and everyone else in between, reaching out is the ONLY way to achieve something great. We must ALL work together as ONE TEAM and surround ourselves with those who CARE to help us achieve our goal—to guarantee success for EVERY student in the music program.

7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F I Why Music is Basic: The Value of Music Education Bruce Pearson, Clinician Presiding: Dennis Sullivan, IMC Chair Sponsored by: Neil Kjos Music Company

The value of music education is being questioned like never before. Music educators must accept the challenge of educating the public. Educating the parents of our students in the value of music educa-tion is equally as important as the education we do in the classroom. Dr. Pearson will discuss important research about why music should be a part of every child’s education.

7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Clinic Broadmoor F V Creating a Culture Of Music Literacy In Our Colorado Choirs: Curricula Standardization And Integration Jill Burleson Burgett, Clinician Presiding: John Garner, Vocal Council Chair

The purpose of this session is to initiate a dialogue within our choral education community about ways in which we can bring a standard-ized approach to teaching music literacy to singers in our school choirs. While students are receiving instruction in music literacy, systems, materials, and approaches used vary significantly from school to school, even in schools from within the same district. This session addresses the need for system-wide articulation regard-ing music literacy curricula, standardization of solfege systems, counting and sight singing methods used by our choirs, and ways in which we can integrate them on a more global level within our state. Suggestions will be made not only for integrating the curricula vertically throughout the school district, but also horizontal align-ment with peer institutions within the district, including horizontal alignment between districts state-wide. Rationale will be presented addressing the need for standardization, along with suggested strate-gies for the successful implementation of such programs.

WednesdayEvening

6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Not open

School of Music Faculty 2013-2014

Scholarships and Assistantships available for

all programs – BA, BM, BME, MM, DA

Performance – KeyboardVergie Amendola, collaborative pianoEmily Book McGree, pedagogyCaleb Harris, collaborative pianoNicole Harwell, accompanying, coachingHsing-ay Hsu, pianoLarissa Paggioli, class piano Debra Throgmorton, harpsichordLei Weng, piano

Performance – StringsGal Faganel, celloJubal Fulks, violinMargaret Gutierrez, violinChristopher Luther, violaKathy Moore, harpJason Olson, guitarNicholas Recuber, double bass

Performance - VocalDiane Bolden-Taylor, sopranoDerek Chester, tenorMelissa Malde, mezzo-sopranoWilliam Wilson, baritone

Music Technology Socrates Garcia

Performance - Winds & PercussionJohn Adler, trumpetEuridice Alvarez, oboeGray Barrier, percussionJason Byrnes, tubaFrancis Cook, tromboneAndrew Dahlke, saxophoneJames Hall, fluteCharles Hansen, bassoonMarian Hesse, hornLauren Jacobson, clarinetNat Wickham, tromboneJustin Zanchuk, trumpet

Music EducationAlise BrownJill Burleson BurgettJason ByrnesNancy GlenRichard MayneCharlotte MillsMark MontemayorJudith Sapegin

Music History & LiteratureJonathan BellmanFrancis CookJanice DickensheetsDeborah KauffmanHeeseung LeeStephen Luttmann, Music LibrarianJittapim Yamprai

Jazz StudiesJohn Adler, trumpetErik Applegate, arranging, ensembles, bassAdam Bartczak, jazz historyDavid Caffey, composition, arranging, pedagogyAndrew Dahlke, saxophoneSteve Kovalcheck, guitar, jazz improvisationDana Landry, Director of Jazz StudiesKerry Marsh, vocal jazz, arrangingAmy Murphy, vocal jazzMarc Sabatella, pianoJim White, drums, ensembles, jazz historyNat Wickham, trombone

Conducting and EnsemblesJill Burleson Burgett, Choral StudiesGalen Darrough, Director of Choral StudiesRussell Guyver, Director of OrchestrasBrian Luedloff, Director of Opera TheatreRichard Mayne, Associate Director of BandsKenneth Singleton, Director of Bands

Music Theory & CompositionEric AlexanderRobert EhlePaul ElwoodSocrates GarciaDan ObludaFrancis CookMichael OravitzCarissa ReddickJittapim Yamprai

970-351-2993

ARTS.UNCO.EDU

2014 Audition Dates

February 8, 2014February 17, 2014February 22, 2014

Visit

arts.unco.edu/music

for audition information and applications

• Nationally acclaimed faculty, with specialists on every instrument

• State-of-the-art Music Technology Center

• Comprehensive on-site Music Library

• Emphases in music education, music history/ literature, composition, music performance, collaborative piano, conducting and jazz studies, music business

School of MuSicCharles Hansen, Interim Director

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Thursday at-a-Glance Exhibits open Noon - 6:30 p.m. Concert 8:00 p.m.

Time Colorado Hall A

Colorado Hall B/C

Colorado Hall D/E

Colorado Hall F

Broadmoor Hall A

Broadmoor Hall D/E

Broadmoor Hall F

Broadmoor Hall

Mezzanine

7:30-8:20

GMC Meeting CUMC Meeting

VMC Meeting

9:00-10:00

Opening Ses-sion - Up With People. All In - L. Livingston 9:00-9:50

10:00-10:30

Lessons That Linger L. Livingston 10:00-10:50

Celebrate and Sing - Mixed Reading SessionA. Beck10:00-11:00

Molto Sostenuto: Vocal HealthS Hochmiller-Marx & R Olsen10:00-11:00

10:30-11:00

iPads in the Music ClassroomD Kramer10:20-11:20

Beginning Steps to Choral SuccessJ & M Gallina10:20-11:20

Follow the Yellow Brick Road! Process/PerformanceM Camp10:20-11:20

Copyright: What Can I Really Do? P Phillips10:20-11:20

11:00-11:30

All-State Jazz Choir SessionBrad Rees11:10-12:10

Making the GradeM Montemayor11:10-12:10

11:30-12:00

Garage Band for iPadsS VanDusen11:30-12:30

Chocolate-Covered BroccoliA Abbott11:30-12:30

Just Add Kids!A Beck11:30-12:30

Office Hours - Ask Your Most Burning QuestionsCAMCI, CDE11:30-12:30

12:00-12:30

Rocky Moun-tain HS-Prima Voce12:15-12:40

12:30-1:00

More Playing With the ClassicsP Bennett12:40-1:40

Actively EngagedD Lister12:40-1:40

World Music Drumming-Session AW Schmid12:40-1:40

All the Info In One Spot?E Johnson & B Floyd12:40-1:40

1:001:30-2:00

Get Inspired With Activinspire!M Cochran1:50-2:50

Measur-ing Student Growth With PortfoliosCarla Aguilar1:50-2:50

World Music Drumming-Session BW Schmid1:50-2:50

Current Issues In Colorado Music Teacher EducationMargaret Berg1:50-2:50

Palisade HS - Aria1:20-1:45Rifle HS-Varsity Choir1:50-2:15

Meet Me in the MiddleA Beck2:30-3:30

Teaching Phrasing FirstS Grives1:20-2:20

Are You Using the Method That Revolutionized Teaching?B Phillips1:45-2:35

2:00-2:30

2:30-3:00

Just the Facts: Breathing For Choral and Wind M Malde2:30-3:30

Be a Recorder SuperstarL Harris2:45-3:35

3:00-3:30

Music Litera-cy in the Chil-dren’s Choir RehearsalS Holland3:00-4:00

Feedback That FeedsP Bennett3:00-4:00

Hey, I Think I Hear Something I Recognize!B Jacobi3:00-4:00

21st Century AdvocacyC Aguilar3:00-4:00

3:30-4:00

Life After High School F Peterbark3:45-4:35

4:00-4:30

Once Upon a Mind: New LiteratureJ McIntyre4:00-5:00

Music As a Component of Social ChangeN Glen4:00-5:00

Here Comes Treble!A Beck4:00-5:00

Research Session IMontemayor4:00-5:00

Castleview HS - Versailles4:00-4:25

MS Tried & True ReadingS Betts4:00-4:554:30-

5:00Denver Pro Chorale4:30-4:55

5:30-6:00

Da Vinci Voices5:30-6:00

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Thursday at-a-Glance Exhibits open Noon - 6:30 p.m. Concert 8:00 p.m.

Time IC North Main Ballroom

Ross Room(Golf Club)

Palmer Room(Golf Club)

Jones Room (Golf Club)

Registration Exhibits El Pomar (Main)

7:30-8:20

IMC Meeting Registration Open

9:00-10:0010:00-10:30

Fort Lewis Band10:00-10:45

Legend HS Jazz Ensemble 10:00-10:45

10:30-11:00

Broadening Your Base: Zero to Mariachi Marcia Neel10:45-11:35

11:00-11:30

Analog Teaching In a Digital WorldC Nicholson11:00-11:50

Inspire Excellence In Your Young BandB. Pearson11:00-11:5011:30-

12:00Poudre HS Chamber Orchestra 11:45-12:30

Cheyenne Mountain Jr High Jazz11:45-12:15

12:00-12:30

Exhibits Open

12:30-1:00

Beyond Elephants and DinosaursJ Nytch & M Mostemay-or12:45-1:35

Energize Your Classroom With Game-Changing Technology!P Morales12:45-1:35

Recruiting and RetentionM Neel12:45-1:35

1:00-1:301:30-2:00

Palmer Ridge HS - Wind Ensemble1:45-2:30

Campus MS - 8th Grade Chamber Orch1:45-2:15

3 Revolution-ary Technology AdditionsP Morales1:45-2:35

2:00-2:30

2:30-3:00

Composition & Improvisation in the Perfor-mance Class Using iPadsS McCormick2:45-3:35

3:00-3:30

Colorado State Univ - Pueblo String Ensemble3:00-3:45

3:30-4:00

Fountain Creek Brass Band3:30-4:15

CAMCI Gen-eral Meeting J Franklin Horn3:45-5:00

Strategies for a Successful CMEA Audi-tion RecordingC Cropp-Mod-erator4:00-4:45

4:00-4:30

Teaching Jazz Improvisa-tion: Stepping Stones and Stumbling BlocksC. Winter4:15-5:05

Total Tone TransformationB Phillips4:00-4:50

4:30-5:005:00-5:30

In Memory of Frank G. Montera

Mark your calendars! Two pieces commissioned and composed in memory of Frank Montera will be premiered in the spring of 2015.

Thursday, May 14, 2015 at 7:00 pm Palmer High School Auditorium

Terry Landry will write the jazz piece. He is a 1976 Palmer HS graduate. He currently makes his living being amazing with the saxophone (See? It is possible!). He has most graciously, and vehemently, declined to accept any payment for this. Thank you, Terry! Check out his website: http://terrylandry.virb.com/t

Samuel Hazo is writing the concert piece: http://www.samuelrhazo.com/ He charges $1650 per minute of finished music, with a $750 engraving fee. He is writing a four-minute, Grade 4 piece.

Therefore, we are trying to raise $7350.00 to pay for it

To contribute (please!) to this project through PayPal go to http://www.eramontera.com/donation.html

Click on either “Donation” or “Add to Shopping Cart” and a popup window will appear. Enlarge the popup window, or it won’t make much sense.

We chose $20 increments. You can make a contribution in any amount you choose. No amount is too small!

If you wish to contribute in a different way, or if you have any questions, please email Kate

Myers at [email protected]

Matt McCoy

rmc-aosa.orgCurrent workshop information available at rmc-aosa.org. Credit or licensure hours are available for all workshops.

Summer Mini-Conference July 10-12, 2013

N E W VENUE! Metro State University in Downtown DenverSee 2014 CMEA/RMC Orff Clinicians

Kriske & DeLelles again!Saturday - September 13, 2014

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Meal Options



Registration Hours

Exhibit Hours

7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Broadmoor Hall Lobby Pre-Registration and On-Site Registration Presiding: William Kohut, Operations Director, CMEA

7:30 - 8:20 a.m. Meeting Colorado Hall B/C G GMC Pre-Clinic/Conference Planning Meeting Presiding: Olivia Tremblay, GMC Chair

7:30 - 8:20 a.m. Meeting International Center North I IMC Pre-Clinic/Conference Planning Meeting Presiding: Dennis Sullivan, IMC Chair

7:30 - 8:20 a.m. Meeting Colorado Hall F U CUMC Pre-Clinic/Conference Planning Meeting Presiding: Ryan Olsen, CUMC Chair

7:30 - 8:20 a.m. Meeting Broadmoor Hall D/E V VMC Pre-Clinic/Conference Planning Meeting Presiding: John Garner, VMC Chair

9:00-9:50 a.m. Opening Session Broadmoor Hall A ALL Up With People All In Larry Livingston, Speaker Presiding: Richard Shaw, CMEA President

We imagine a future in which armies of people can look to their musical experiences in school as central to their development as successful students, professionals in the workplace, and adult contributors to society at large. ALL IN is about reaching out to the entire student body, about embracing all music, irrespective of genre and style.

10:00-10:45 a.m. Concert Main Ballroom (Main) I Legend High School - Jazz Ensemble Orlando Otis, Director Presiding: Cory Wise, Principal, Legend High School

10:00-10:45 a.m. Concert International Center North I Fort Lewis Band Marc Reed, Director Presiding: Jonathan Latta, Fort Lewis College

• Thursday, January 23, 2014 ThursdayMorning

7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Noon - 6:30 p.m.

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Retired Sessions

Technology Sessions

Tri-M Sessions



G

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Registration Hours

Exhibit Hours

10:00-10:50 a.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall A ALL Lessons That Linger: Conceptual Teaching Larry Livingston, Clinician Presiding: Richard Shaw, CMEA President

10:00-11:00 a.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall D/E V Celebrate and Sing! A Reading Session For Mixed Choirs Andy Beck, Clinician Presiding: Kim Waller, VMC District 6 Representative Sponsored by Alfred Music Publishing

Come join fellow choral directors in song as Andy Beck presents ex-ceptional new literature from Alfred Music. Discover solid concert and contest repertoire designed to bring out the very best in your maturing choral ensembles. A complimentary music packet will be given to each director in attendance.

10:00-11:00 a.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall F V Molto Sostenuto: Sustaining Vocal Health As a Choral Director Susan Hochmiller-Marx and Ryan Olsen, Clinicians Presiding: Susan Kinnischtzke, VMC District 4 Representative

If you suffer from vocal fatigue after rehearsals and want to strengthen your speaking and singing voice, attend this session and learn how to avoid vocal abuse and identify hazardous habits. Cre-ate a vocal health regimen that maximizes the effects of warm-ups, cool-downs, stretching, and coordinated alignment, and share it with your choirs.

10:20-11:20 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G Follow the Yellow Brick Road! From Process to Performance Margie Camp, Clinician Presiding: Jon Hutchison, GMC District 5 Representative Demonstration group: Lewis Palmer Elementary Choir, Cynthia Eversole, director

Process...Performance... equally important? Join Margie and the young singers of Lewis Palmer Elementary School as they travel the exciting road to discover the importance of process as they prepare a piece for performance. Margie will use techniques that will raise the music literacy of the students as they learn a new piece that they will perform at the end of this session.

10:20-11:20 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F U I V Copyright: What Can I Really Do? Pam Phillips, Clinician Presiding: John Wacker, Western State Colorado University Sponsored by: Alfred Music

A basic and practical introduction to copyright for educators, including copying music, copyrighting your own work and what are the urban legends vs. what is the law. Not intended as legal advice!

ThursdayMorning

7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Noon - 6:30 p.m.

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Meal Options



Registration Hours

Exhibit Hours

10:20-11:20 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall B/C G Beginning Steps to Choral Success Jill and Michael Gallina, Clinicians Presiding: Yvette Teschner, GMC District 4 Representative Sponsored by Hal Leonard Publishing

Come sing with us in a workshop that will provide your students with a sound vocal foundation and immediate success as they begin their choral journey. With an emphasis on repertoire, an effective approach to choral development will be shared using multicultural music, classics, partner songs, songs with suggested choreography, as well as traditional two part choral literature. Free packets of music will be distributed to attendees.

10:20-11:20 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall A T G I V U iPads in the Music Classroom Darren Kramer, Clinician Presiding: Marcy Cochran, Technology Chair

The iPad is transforming the way educators teach and musicians play. This workshop is designed to help simplify the transition to tablet computers for educators and musicians by providing complete music solutions for iPad. Darren Kramer presents this cutting-edge interactive performance clinic around the country which features live performance demos and expert hands-on advice about dozens of iPad apps and hardware accessories, for both educational class-room applications as well as rehearsal and concert performance. Come learn about the latest music apps which can help you and your students with regards to reading sheet music on the iPad, displaying pdfs and lyrics on a projector screen, Bluetooth wireless page turners, music theory, transcribing, play-alongs, live sound mixing, recording, effects processing and performance control.

10:45-11:35 a.m. Clinic Jones Room (Golf Club) I Broadening Your Base: Zero to Mariachi! Marica Neel, Clinician Presiding: Steven Lambert, Martinez Elementary School Sponsored by: West Music Company

Schools with growing Latino demographics have found great success in engaging students, parents, and local communities by implement-ing standards-based, traditional mariachi programs. You too CAN go “From Zero to Mariachi” in a very short time and engage MANY MORE STUDENTS in your school’s comprehensive music program. Famed Grammy recording artist, Jose Hernandez, Director of the world-renowned Mariachi Sol de Mexico, and Marcia Neel, former supervisor of the nation’s largest mariachi education program in Las Vegas, NV, team up for this exciting, hands-on session that dem-onstrates how music programs can be expanded through this rich musical tradition. Instruments are provided courtesy of West Music.

ThursdayMorning

7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Noon - 6:30 p.m.

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Retired Sessions

Technology Sessions

Tri-M Sessions



G

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Exhibit Hours

11:00-11:50 a.m. Clinic Ross Room (Golf Club) I Analog Teaching In a Digital World: Effective Pacing For Invigorating Rehearsals Chad Nicholson, Clinician Presiding: Casey Cropp, IMC District 5 Representative Sponsored by: University of Delaware and Music and Arts

Instrumental ensemble rehearsals can be productive, efficient, and fun if the instruction manages an ideal balance amongst learning activities, performing, and listening. This session will highlight proven methods and teaching strategies to increase student engage-ment, improve retention of instruction, clarify communication, and generate focus through pacing. Ideas to resolve common musical problems will be provided along with creative applications of Na-tional Standards.

11:00-11:50 a.m. Clinic Palmer Room (Golf Club) I Inspire Excellence In Your Young Band. Achieve the Most In Every Lesson Bruce Pearson, Clinician Presiding: Craig Westwood, IMC District 1 Representative Sponsored by: Neil Kjos Music Company

Teaching beginning and middle school band can be exciting, rewarding...and challenging. This practical clinic will assist the teacher/band director by demonstrating “best practices” for the crit-ical components of beginning and middle school band instruction, ensuring motivated students and high achievement. In this clinic Dr. Pearson will demonstrate effective and time-tested strategies for teaching embouchure, good tonal development, proper breathing technique, and characteristic tone to beginning and middle school band students. He will show how to develop rhythmic understand-ing along with audition and music reading skills, and will discuss a step-by-step process to teach music reading using the effective “Sound Before Symbol” music reading strategy.

11:10-12:10 p.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall D/E V 2014 Colorado All-State Jazz Choir Clinician Session Brad Rees, Clinician Presiding: Julia Dale, All-State Jazz Choir Co-Chair

11:10-12:10 p.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall F V I Making the Grade: A Conversation About Grading Practices In Secondary Ensemble Classes Mark Montemayor, Clinician Presiding: Raisha Quinn, VMC Chair-Elect

Is band, choir, or orchestra class an “easy A?” We agree that it shouldn’t be thought about that way. But how do we really grade, in practice? What value do we place on things like effort, achieve-ment, skill, attitude and attendance? What responsibilities do we assume when constructing our grading systems--and to whom are we responsible? Hear from a panel of teachers from throughout Colorado regarding how they grade, and join us for a conversation where we will discuss practical and philosophical concerns regard-ing this important component of our work.

ThursdayMorning

7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Noon - 6:30

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11:30-12:30 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G Just Add Kids! Andy Beck, Clinician Presiding: Jan Osburn, GMC District 2 Representative Sponsored by Alfred Music Publishing

It’s amazing what kids CAN do when given the right materials. Join clinician Andy Beck to experience the newest 2-part chorals, song-books, movement ideas, musicals, and other classroom resources-perfect for those energetic young singers of yours! A complimen-tary music packet will be given to each director in attendance.

11:30-12:30 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall B/C G Chocolate-Covered Broccoli Amy Abbott, Clinician Presiding: Lynn Eckart, ROCKE President Sponsored by: ROCKE

Wouldn’t you rather go to a party than discuss and think about SB191? You’re not alone, your kids would too! So why not make their assessments fun, interesting and engaging? This session will present painless, tear-free and even enjoyable activities that you can use to assess your students on the Colorado State Standards. Attendees will be presented with ideas to get their kids reading, writing and making music all the while making the students hungry for more music class.

11:30-12:30 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall A T G Garage Band for iPads Sarah VanDusen, Clinician Presiding: Marcy Cochran, Technology Chair

This clinic will begin with a brief overview of Garageband on the iPad, followed by lesson plans and strategies for an upper elementa-ry composition unit. Lessons include the creation of soundscapes, a short movie soundtrack, and a pop hit as well as trouble shooting tips for jam sessions and instrument connections. Lessons will be connected to the Colorado State Standards and additional classroom activities. Participants are encouraged to bring an iPad with Garage-band installed.

11:30-12:30 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F ALL Office Hours - An Opportunity to Ask Your Most Burning Questions About Music Education Panel of CAMCI, CDE, and Colorado Educators, Clinicians Presiding: Cindy Smith and J Franklin Horn, CAMCI

Do you have questions about educator effectiveness, the state music standards, common core, or other pressing topics in music edu-cation today? Here is an opportunity to ask your questions in a one-on-one setting with a variety of experts from around the state of Colorado.

11:45-12:30 p.m. Concert International Center North I Poudre High School - Chamber Orchestra Bennett Stucky, Director Presiding: Kathy Mackay, Principal, Poudre High School

ThursdayAfternoon

7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Noon - 6:30

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11:45-12:15 p.m. Concert Main Ballroom (Main) I Cheyenne Mountain Junior High Jazz Ensemble Dan Bell, Director Presiding: Brian Margrave, Gold Camp Elementary School

12:15-12:40 p.m. Concert Broadmoor Hall D/E V Rocky Mountain High School - Prima Voce Paul Falk, Director Presiding: Neil Johnson, Past Director, Rocky Mountain High School

12:40-1:40 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall B/C G Actively Engage the Brain Diane Lister, Clinician Presiding: Shannon Glen, Chipeta Elementary School Sponsored by Silver Burnett-Pearson

Active participation in all aspects of music making is just the start-ing point. Student learning is strengthened when they are processing and verbalizing their experiences and their learning. This session will utilize a variety of techniques to engage students’ thinking and elicit meaningful responses. As teachers, we can guide students beyond the activity into their growing understanding and increasing capabilities as music makers.

12:40-1:40 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G World Music Drumming: the ACTIVE Option - Session A Will Schmid, Clinician Presiding: Jeff VanDevender, GMC Chair-Elect Sponsored by West Music

Focus, listening, watching, drumming, singing, moving — all words that describe why World Music Drumming (now in over 20,000 schools worldwide) has become the active curriculum of choice in elementary, middle and high schools. Discover why discipline prob-lems disappear when students are super-motivated. Experience the joy of teaching the hippest cross-cultural approach to music making. You’ve heard about it, so find out for yourself.

12:40-1:40 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall A G More Playing With the Classics Peggy Bennett, Clinician Presiding: Jan Osburn, GMC District 2 Representative Sponsored by Alfred Music

Imagination and fun are keys to making music classics come alive for young children. When playfulness is at the heart, children contribute words, movement, and giggles as the classics achieve “treasured status” with the little ones. If you attended this session last year, you will be treated to new masterwork experiences in this session. Assisted by: Aimee Newman, Bear Canyon Elementary, Douglas County Schools.

ThursdayAfternoon

7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Noon - 6:30

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12:40-1:40 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F U I All the Information In One Spot? Teaching with lead sheets in the band and orchestra rehearsal to improve sight-reading and ensemble-wide comprehension Erik Johnson and Brian Floyd, Clinicians Presiding: Joe Martin, University of Denver

This session’s goal will be to demonstrate how to create and use one-page “lead sheets” as a tool to increase full-ensemble engage-ment and individual understanding of a wide variety of musical concepts. Specifically, session attendees will be given teacher-created lead sheets and walked through the process of using them in a “live rehearsal” with orchestra students from Blevins Middle School in Fort Collins. Each lead sheet will contain unique elements inher-ent to each piece including melody, rhythm, articulation/bowing, harmony, tonality, musical terms, form, composition, and improvi-sation. Ultimately, the goal is for attendees to leave with a new way to help their students perform challenging literature at a high level more quickly by providing a tool to develop technical facility and a comprehensive understanding of the music they perform.

12:45-1:35 p.m. Clinic Palmer Room (Golf Club) I/V/G Energize Your Classroom With Game-Changing Technology! Peggy Morales, Clinician Presiding: John Toepfer, IMC District 6 Representative Sponsored by Romeo Music

An overview of cool new technology gadgets for all music educa-tors K-12. See the newest audio and video recorders and mixers, portable and customizable sound systems, wireless and bluetooth solutions in sound and great practical new additions to the world of technology that enhance music classes and rehearsals! Implementa-tion of technology tools in the classroom and student use will be addressed.

12:45-1:35 p.m. Clinic Ross Room (Golf Club) I Beyond Elephants and Dinosaurs: Continuing discussion about the future and purpose of school ensembles Jeffrey Nytch and Mark Montemayor, Clinicians Presiding: Casey Cropp, IMC District 3 Representative Sponsored by University of Northern Colorado and University of Colorado

Last year, we enjoyed a spirited discussion about the controversial September 2011 MEJ article “The Elephant in the Room.” Clearly, our bands, choirs and orchestras offer important musical experi-ences to students throughout Colorado - they aren’t obsolete by any measure! But what more can be done? What “21st century skills” must ensembles impart - or have we been doing this all along? How must we change, or how can we better articulate what we already teach as it relates to the musical needs of our young citizens? Join us as we continue the conversation!

ThursdayAfternoon

7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Noon - 6:30

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12:45-1:35 p.m. Clinic Jones Room (Golf Club) I Recruiting and Retention Marcia Neel, Clinician Presiding: Steven Lambert, Martinez Elementary School Sponsored by The Music Achievement Council

Based on “best practices” from highly successful directors from all levels of instruction from throughout the country, the Music Achievement Council has compiled a variety of tools that cover ev-ery aspect of recruiting and retaining instrumental music students. Because it covers program-building in great detail, this Recruitment and Retention Guide is perfect for new teachers, young teachers and experienced teachers alike. It not only provides sample forms and letters that are ready-to-use, but also shares retention ideas that can be implemented at any stage of the school year. Each attendee will receive a complimentary jump drive containing a copy of the Guide as well as the newly published Tips for Success. These are must-have resources for every instrumental music educator!

1:20-1:45 p.m. Concert Broadmoor Hall D/E V Palisade High School - Aria Matthew Doty, Director Presiding: Matt Diers, Principal, Palisade High School

1:20-2:15 p.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall F V Teaching Phrasing First: Practical Considerations For Teaching Artistry At the Beginning of the Rehearsal Process Steven Grives, Clinician Presiding: Raisha Quinn, VMC Chair-Elect Sponsored by Poppler’s Music, Grand Forks, North Dakota

Choirs learn, internalize, and repeat in performance what they do most often in rehearsal. Good choral pedagogy includes both the separation and integration of the technical aspects of the music, and the articulation of the music’s artistic and expressive content.The session will focus on the specific ways that teaching the expres-sive elements of music - including but not limited to phrase shape and direction, word stress and accentuation, and structure and mu-sical form, at the beginning of the rehearsal process can complement the music learning process and result in better, more engaging musi-cal performances. The session will illustrate several musical prin-ciples that can be transferable to a wide variety of choral repertoire.

1:45-2:15 p.m. Concert Main Ballroom (Main) I Campus Middle School - 8th Grade Chamber Orchestra Barbara Risner, Director Presiding: Enrique Rosales, Principal, Campus Middle School

1:45-2:30 p.m. Concert International Center North I Palmer Ridge High School - Wind Ensemble Raleigh Eversole, Director Presiding: Gary Gabel, Principal, Palmer Ridge High School

ThursdayAfternoon

7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Noon - 6:30 p.m.

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1:45-2:35 p.m. Clinic Palmer Room (Golf Club) I/V/G 3 Revolutionary Technology Additions You Need to Know About! Peggy Morales, Clinician Presiding: John Toepfer, IMC District 6 Representative Sponsored by Romeo Music

MUTECH: Labs designed to connect students to music through music they listen to while creating a “need to know more” in a multi-instrument, project based learning environment. MONDO-PAD: An alternative to the traditional projector, whiteboard, smart-board, etc. What is SKOOG: A revolutionary new instrument, multi-colored, designed to empower those physically or mentally unable to play traditional instruments.

1:45-2:35 p.m. Exhibitor Showcase Broadmoor Hall Mezzanine Showcase Are You Using The Method That Revolutionized Teaching? Unleash the Power Of Sound Innovations Bob Phillips, Composer/Arranger, Clinician Presiding: Ken Anderson, CMEA Exhibits/Awards Manager Sponsored by Alfred Music Publishing Company

Unleashing the Power of Sound Innovations ™: The Revolutionary New Band and String MethodParticipants receive a free grade 1 band or string piece only avail-able at these clinics! Alfred’s revolutionary new method for band and strings creates choices that teachers have always dreamt about. Learn how to customize your method book, CD and SmartMusic. Come and see why band and string teachers everywhere are talking about this method. Books 1, 2 and 3 for band and orchestra are available as well as book 4 for strings.

1:50-2:15 p.m. Concert Broadmoor Hall D/E V Rifle High School - Varsity Choir Daryl Gingrich, Director Presiding: Todd Ellis, Principal, Rifle High School

1:50-2:50 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall B/C G Measuring Student Growth With Portfolios For Elementary Teachers Carla Aguilar, Clinician Presiding: Jan Osburn, GMC District 2 Representative

With the implementation of new educator effectiveness evalua-tion standards (SB191) in Colorado music teachers need to know effective and efficient ways to collect student growth data in their classroom. One of the most valid ways may be through the use of a portfolio and purposeful sampling in collecting student growth data.

1:50-2:50 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall A T G Get Inspired With Activinspire! Marcy Cochran, Clinician Presiding: Yvette Teschner, GMC District 4 Representative

Save yourself some paper. Save yourself some cutting and laminat-ing. Save yourself some time and keep students engaged. Interactive Whiteboards of all types and brands are becoming more and more common in classrooms across the world. Come and get some ideas for using this interactive technology with your students in a general music classroom.

ThursdayAfternoon

7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Noon - 6:30 p.m.

Please note, the Mezzanine can be accessed by using the North Elevator in the Broadmoor Hall.

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1:50-2:50 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G World Music Drumming: The ACTIVE Option - Session B Will Schmid, Clinician Presiding: Jeff VanDevender, GMC Chair-Elect Sponsored by West Music

Focus, listening, watching, drumming, singing, moving — all words that describe why World Music Drumming (now in over 20,000 schools worldwide) has become the active curriculum of choice in elementary, middle and high schools. Discover why discipline prob-lems disappear when students are super-motivated. Experience the joy of teaching the hippest cross-cultural approach to music mak-ing. While this session picks up where session A left off, attending session A is not a prerequisite for attending this session. You won’t regret it!

1:50-2:50 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F U Current Issues In Colorado Music Teacher Education Margaret Berg, Clinician Presiding: Leila Heil, University of Colorado

This session is designed to be a forum for university-level faculty, district administrators, and K-12 teachers to discuss and learn about current topics and issues in music teacher education. Discussion will focus on specific strategies university-level educators might use in preservice teacher education curriculum in response to recent state and national level developments. Topics to be discussed will include: curricular alignment with CO P-12 music content stan-dards; authentic K-12 music assessment design and implementation strategies; preservice teacher preparation for district-level teacher evaluation; and edTPA features and implementation strategies.

2:30-3:30 p.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall F V I Just the Facts: Breathing For Choral and Wind Musicians Melissa Malde, Clinician Presiding: Teri Wilmarth, VMC District 2 Representative

Why is breathing for musicians fraught with so much anxiety and associated with so many myths? Although the anatomical structures used in breathing are essentially the same for everyone, they can be coordinated in different ways. Consequently, there are almost as many breathing methods as there are musicians. This can be confus-ing and frustrating. This workshop does not promote any method; instead it will help singers and wind players demystify the move-ments of breathing, identifying the structures involved with hands-on, practical exercises. Once these structures are mapped, partici-pants will be able to make educated choices about breathing.

2:30-3:30 p.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall D/E V Meet Me In the Middle: Choral Music For Middle School Voices Andy Beck, Clinician Presiding: Kim Waller, VMC District 6 Representative Sponsored by Alfred Music Publishing

Join clinician Andy Beck as we sing through the best and most ap-propriate repertoire designed specifically for middle school singers. Music in this session will address your big concerns, like finding music for changing voices, balancing fun selections with educational repertoire, motivating teen singers, and more. A complimentary music packet will be given to each director in attendance.

ThursdayAfternoon

7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Noon - 6:30 p.m.

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2:45-3:35 p.m. Clinic Jones Room (Golf Club) I Composition And Improvisation In the Performance Classroom Using iPad Devices Stacey McCormick, Clinician Presiding: Craig Westwood, IMC District 1 Representative

Many conductors are hesitant to step off the podium and allow time for teaching composition and improvisation, let alone bring technology into the classroom. During this session, I will share a flexibly-designed unit that I have developed that allows students to explore various apps on the i-Pad devices. The students will have the opportunity to learn about and create a music composition involving improvisation in an interactive, hands-on method, which also con-nects them with the popular music culture of their everyday lives.

2:45-3:35 p.m. Exhibitor Showcase Broadmoor Hall Mezzanine Showcase Be a Recorder Superstar Lenna Harris, Clinician Presiding: Ken Anderson, CMEA Exhibits/Awards Manager Sponsored by Macie Publishing/Ed Sueta Music

Lenna will present Be A Recorder Superstar Curriculum which provides everything you need for enjoyable recorder instruction. The curriculum incorporates motivational activities, music theory and composition and Orff Orchestrations and arrangements for recorder and percussion instruments as well as new concert duet, trio and jazz books. She will demonstrate the accompanying Recorder Award System. which uses achievement stars and a special series of award certificates. Each teacher will receive a complimentary Kingsley Kolor Recorder with a patented Safety Neck Strap. Be sure to attend and play along!

3:00-4:00 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall A G/V Colorado Elementary All-State Choir Director: Music Literacy In the Children’s Choir Rehearsal Sandy Holland, Clinician Presiding: Tricia Kidd, Chair, Colorado Elementary All-State Choir Sponsored by: Colorado Elementary All-State Choir

This session involves teaching more than the notes! Ideas for building independent musicians in the choral rehearsal will be shared.

3:00-4:00 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G “Hey, I Think I Hear Something I Recognize!” Bonnie Jacobi, Clinician Presiding: Keith Koepsel, GMC District 7 Representative

When children understand what they are hearing, they enjoy listen-ing more and their excitement increases as they “discover” aspects of the music! This session will focus on how to successfully build listening into your classroom music instruction by using “familiar” to introduce the “unfamiliar.” Assisted by: Laura Marshall and Rachel Rice.

ThursdayAfternoon

7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Noon - 6:30 p.m.


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3:00-4:00 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall B/C G Feedback That Feeds Peggy Bennett, Clinician Presiding: Jan Osburn, GMC District 2 Representative Sponsored by: Alfred Music Publishing

How can we accept and deliver criticism in ways that intend to “do no harm?” When we know how to offer “feedback that feeds,” we choose comments that help a child, a parent, an administrator, or a co-worker grow rather than wither. And, when we understand how to speak with a peaceful yet powerful messages, we offer ourselves and others healthy ways to build social integrity and personal au-thenticity.

Assisted by: Theresa Derr, Centennial Academy, Littleton Public Schools 3:00-4:00 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F U 21st Century Advocacy Carla Aguilar, Clinician Presiding: Sean Flanigan, CUMC Representative

Today, people are more connected than ever before. The advantage that this presents for music teachers is that they have more opportu-nities to promote and celebrate their programs. In this session, I will discuss ways to proactively advocate for music programs at both the elementary and secondary level using technology and other effective means of communication.

3:00-3:45 p.m. Concert Main Ballroom (Main) I Colorado State University - Pueblo String Ensemble Daniel Brandt, Director Presiding: David Volk, Music Department Chair, Colorado State University - Pueblo

3:30-4:15 p.m. Concert International Center North I Fountain Creek Brass Band Debbie Baker, Director Presiding: Keven Stewart

3:45-4:35 p.m. Exhibitor Showcase Broadmoor Hall Mezzanine Showcase Life After High School: Encouraging Students To Continue To Play in College Fred Peterbark, Assistant Dean for Recruitment and Outreach, Clinician Presiding: Ken Anderson, CMEA Exhibits/Awards Manager Sponsored by University of Colorado-Boulder

Music does not have to end after high school. Learn about opportu-nities for students to continue playing and performing in college.

3:45-5:00 p.m. Meeting Ross Room (Golf Club) All CAMCI General Meeting at CMEA Presiding: J Franklin Horn, CAMCI Chair

The Colorado Association of Music Curriculum and Instruction(CAMCI) is providing an open meeting for all of those who are interested in taking a leadership role in the areas of curricu-lum, instruction, assessment and advocacy. Included will be school district and higher education updates along with updates from the Colorado Department of Education, Colorado Creative Industries, College in Colorado, and Colorado Community Colleges.

ThursdayAfternoon

7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Noon - 6:30 p.m.

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4:00-4:50 p.m. Clinic Jones Room (Golf Club) I Total Tone Transformation: Creating a Beautiful Sounding Orchestra Bob Phillips, Clinician Presiding: Andrea Meyers, CMEA Membership Chair Sponsored by: Alfred Music

Learn the concepts of creating an artistic sounding string or full orchestra in the middle or high school. Specific language and techniques will be presented that empower teachers to talk to their orchestra about sound. This clinic will be perfect for string teachers and a must-see for band directors working with strings.

4:00-4:50 p.m. Clinic Palmer (Golf Club) I Strategies for a Successful CMEA Audition Recording. Great audition recordings need preparation too!!! Casey Cropp- moderator, Josh Muller, Craig Westwood, Dennis Sullivan, Nancy Allwein and Keith Farmer, Clinicians Presiding: Casey Cropp, IMC District 3 Representative

We want YOU to submit your group to perform at CMEA. Come and hear how to create a successful performance audition. You will learn about what the committee is looking for, recording sugges-tions, literature recommendations, and general submission tips. A panel of teachers from different disciplines, school sizes, and areas of the state will provide information and take your questions.

4:00-4:25 p.m. Concert Broadmoor Hall D/E V Castleview High School - Versailles Heath Walter, Director Presiding: James Calhoun, Principal, Castleview High School

4:00-4:55 p.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall F V Middle School Tried and True Vocal Music Reading Session Scott Betts, Clinician Presiding: Carla McWilliams, VMC Secretary 4:00-5:00 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall A G Once Upon a Mind: New Literature For Young Musicians Jennifer McIntyre, Clinician Presiding: Leslie Draper-Roy, GMC District 1 Representative

Come and hear storytelling from new works of literature for chil-dren. Words and pictures are sure to inspire young musicians.

4:00-5:00 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall B/C G Music As a Component of Social Change Nancy Glen, Clinician Presiding: Nancy West, GMC District 6 Representative

This session will look at how music throughout the last century has impacted, or been impacted by social change in American society. Several examples of vocal and instrumental music will be addressed, in regard to their lyrics, content, and message, and how they reflect what was occurring in society when the music was popular. Know-ing the “real story” behind these pieces can help students gain clarity to develop better program notes for performances, which then become “informances”.

ThursdayAfternoon

7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Noon - 6:30 p.m.

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4:00-5:00 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G V Here Comes Treble! Andy Beck, Clinician Presiding: Susan Harding, GMC District 3 Representative Sponsored by Alfred Music Publishing

Don’t miss this “Sing and Learn” session with Andy Beck. See what’s new for 2-part treble choirs. Learn about the composers, effective vocal tips, easy movement ideas, and more! A complimentary mu-sic packet will be given to each director in attendance.

4:00-5:00 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F U Research Session I Mark Montemayor, CMEA Research Chair, Presider

Faculty, graduate students, and teacher-scholars from throughout our state present research on a variety of fascinating topics. Featured presenters include Dr. Gisela Flanigan (Grand Junction, Colorado), “The Global Reach of a Visionary Social Entrepreneur: The Story of Jose Antonio Abreu and El Sistema”; Bryan D. Koerner (University of Colorado at Boulder), “The Effect of Assessment Software on Instrumental Performance Accuracy”; and Dr. David Rickels (Uni-versity of Colorado at Boulder), “Communicating Assessment Using Synchronized Video Feedback.”

4:15-5:05 p.m. Clinic Main Ballroom (Main) I Teaching Jazz Improvisation: Stepping Stones and Stumbling Blocks Curtis Winters, Clinician Presiding: Dennis Sullivan, IMC Chair

With keen insight into the challenges of teaching jazz improvisa-tion in the classroom, Curtis will share innovative strategies and materials for getting students off the blues scale and onto “playing the changes.” Prepared call & response exercises will make you the Improv Hero! Lessons plans, transcribing tools, comping patterns, group improvisation, combo charts, and MP3s of model solos and play-along tracks will get your students successfully improvising with minimal rehearsal time. (After all, the big festival is just around the corner!) Whether you are new to teaching jazz, or a seasoned jazz educator looking for better pedagogical methods, this clinic will help you take Giant Steps towards more effectively teaching this National Standard.

4:30-4:55 p.m. Concert Broadmoor Hall D/E V Denver Pro Chorale Michael Kornelsen, Director Presiding: MB Krueger, Director of Choral Activities, Metropolitan State University of Denver

5:30-6:00 p.m. Concert Colorado Hall D/E G Da Vinci Voices Mallory Clasquin, Director Presiding: Cindy Fesgen, Da Vinci Arts Academy Principal

ThursdayAfternoon

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1943-1946 Hugh E. McMillen+*1946-1948 Katharyn Bauder*1948-1950 Gus E. Jackson*1950-1952 Mabel Henderson*1952-1954 Paul Zahradka*1954-1956 Warner L. Imig*1956-1958 John T. Roberts+*1958-1960 John Held+*1960-1962 Byron Syring*1962-1964 Charles Meeker*1964-1966 Leo Meyer1966-1968 Jo Ann Baird+*1968-1970 Dwight Dale*1970-1972 James Miller1972-1974 Alex Campbell+1974-1976 Ralph Levy*1976-1978 Larry Perkins*1978-1980 E’Rena Hockenberry*

1980-1982 Kevin McCarthy1982-1984 Herbert Goodrich1984-1987 Earl Berglund1987-1990 Elza Daugherty+*1990-1992 Norma Hess*1992-1994 Mike Weiker1994-1996 Willie Hill, Jr.#1996-1998 Bette Lunn1998-2000 Frank Montera*2000-2002 Michael Kornelsen2002-2004 Janet Montgomery2004-2006 Steve Meininger2006-2008 Michelle Ewer2008-2010 Cindy McCaskill2010-2012 Patricia Kidd

*deceased+SWNAfME President#NAfME President

PAST PRESIDENTS OF CMEA

Index of AdvertisersAdams State University .......................................... 42The Broadmoor ....................................................... 84 Colorado Christian University ............................. 46Colorado Masonic Band Camp ............................ 43Colorado Mesa University ..................................... 28 Colorado State University - Ft. Collins ................ 83 Colorado State University - Pueblo ........................ 4 Colorado Symphony .............................................. 44 Colorado Wind Ensemble ..................................... 40Flesher-Hinton Music Co. ..................................... 27Fort Lewis College .................................................. 56Kolacny Music ......................................................... 56Lamont School of Music ........................................ 62Metropolitan State University of Denver ............ 46

In memory of Frank Montera .............................10 Music and Arts Center .......................................... 39 Quaver Music .......................................................... 41 Robertson & Sons Violins ..................................... 81 Rocky Mountain Orff ............................................. 10S’Cool Services ........................................................ 82 University of Colorado at Boulder ......................... 3University of Northern Colorado ........................... 9University of Northern Colorado Jazz ...........27, 45Yamaha ................... ....................................................2

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Reception5:15 - 6:30

Broadmoor Hall B ExhibitsExhibits Reception for All Conference Attendees

Presiding: Ken Anderson, Exhibits Chair

Opening Concert 8:00 p.m.

International CenterOutstanding Young Music Educator Recipient

Bryce MelaragnoBand Director, Creighton Middle School and Lakewood Area Elementary Schools

Award for Music Advocacy RecipientMary Brainerd

Founder and Owner, Golden Music Center

Exemplary Service to Music Education Award RecipientsJohn and Martha Shaw

Earl Klugh and Friends

Presiding: Richard Shaw, President, CMEA

7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Noon - 6:30 p.m.

ThursdayEvening

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Friday at-a-GlanceExhibits open 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.


Colorado Hall B/C

Colorado Hall D/E

Colorado Hall F

Broadmoor Hall A Broadmoor Hall D/E

Broadmoor Hall F

Broadmoor Hall

Mezzanine8:00-8:30

Vitality: Reviv-ing the Life in Your TeachingP Bennett8:00-9:00

Elementary SOS-Sharing Orff StrategiesB Hepburn8:00-9:00

Dance & Play, Movement Games for the Music Class-roomB Nelson8:00-9:00

How to Make a Quality CMEA Audition RecordingD Cochran8:00-9:00

Southern Hills MS Concert Choir 8:00-8:25

Jazz/Show/Pop Vocal Tried and True Reading SessionJ Vlachos8:00-8:558:30-

9:00Eaglecrest HS -Madrigals8:30-8:55

9:00-9:30

Bring Your IOS Devices!M Hayden9:10-10:10

CEASC: Working With Your Youngest SingersS Holland9:10-10:10

Turn Up the Volumes!R DeLelles & J Kriske9:10-10:10

Let’s Separate Fact From Fic-tionS Parker9:00-9:50

Curriculum Develop-ment and AssessmentK Gates9:10-10:10

Idol Worship: American Pop Idols and the Choral Class-roomK Kennedy9:10-10:10

ABC’s of IPAS Hochmiller-Marx & R Olsen9:00-9:55

What Are the Easy Ways to Satisfy the Stan-dards in Music?F Bottoms9:00-9:50

9:30-10:00

10:00-10:30

Survivor: The skill sets our students need to survive in the 21st Century job marketK Rothstein10:00-10:50

Curriculum Develop-ment & Assessment Break-outs 10:10-10:50

University of Colorado, Boul-der-University Choir10:20-10:45

Principles of Choral Leader-ship: Knowing Ourselves, Im-pacting OthersF Eychaner10:00-10:50

Music Teacher Success Kit: Choral, Vocal & Classroom Edition!A Beck10:00-10:50

10:30-11:00

11:00-11:30

Educator Effectiveness and EvaluationC Aguilar11:00-11:5011:30-

12:0012:00-12:30

CDE Toolbox: AssessmentC Aguilar12:00-1:00

Music To Grow OnJ & M Galina12:00-1:00

This Session Is For the Birds!R DeLelles & J Kriske12:00-1:00

Research Session II12:00-1:00

Educator Effectiveness and Evaluation: Ques-tions & AnswersCDE12:00-12:50

Songs For Your Recorder Concert!L Harris12:00-12:50

12:30-1:00

Where Did “DO” Go? K Kennedy12:40-1:40

All-State Jazz Choir SessionK Marcy12:40-1:401:00-

1:30Assessing Stu-dents Without Testing to DeathM Cochran1:10-2:10

Improvisation: Take the Fear out, Put the FUN InJ Tinter1:10-2:10

Shapes and Shadows An Approach to ChoreographyB Nelson1:10-2:10

How To Make It In the Music BusinessJ Divine1:20-2:20

Critical Mistakes to Avoid When Building or Renovating Your Music FacilityJ Kirkpatrick1:00-1:50

1:30-2:00

Bear Creek HS Onyx1:50-2:15

Sing We and Chant It! Early Music Resources for Sight-Read-ingR Olsen1:50-2:40

2:00-2:30

Assessing Students Without Testing to DeathS Harding & M Cochran2:20-3:20

CEASC: Children’s Choir Reading SessionD Dailey2:20-3:20

Gotta Move!R DeLelles & J Kriske2:20-3:20

Overland HS Cecilian Singers2:20-2:45

You’re Too Good Not To Major In MusicF Peterbark2:00-2:50

2:30-3:00

Current Trends in Music TechnologyJ Cunthier2:30-3:30

3:00-3:30

Colorado Chris-tian University Choir3:00-3:25

Manifestations Or Clarity: The Essential Proper-ties of Conduct-ingG Gentry3:00-3:55

So You Are Teaching Both Band and Recorder?L Harris3:00-3:503:30-

4:00Thrifty TreasuresA Abbott3:30-4:30

Jazz Improvisa-tion Activities For the K-8S Luchette3:30-4:30

English Coun-try DancingB Nelson3:#0-4:30

Teaching Digital Music ProductionM Hayden3:30-4:30

The Golden RehearsalK Kennedy3:30-4:30

4:00-4:30

CEASC SessionD Dailey4:10-5:05

4:30-5:00

Centennial Academy of the Arts Singers 5:00-5:30

DSA Chorale4:40-5:05

31

Friday at-a-GlanceExhibits open 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.


Ross Room(Golf Club)



Registration Exhibits Dining Room(Main)

8:00-8:30

Freese String Orch ‘Revival’ Performance SessionMeyers8:00-8:50

ASBDA Meeting 7:30-8:15

Measuring Student Growth Through Portfo-lios for Second-ary TeachersC Aguilar8:00-9:00

Registration Open7:30-4:00

8:30-9:00

New Concert Band Reading Session 8:30-9:30

Chamber Music Concert. North-ern Colorado Cello Choir & DSA Wood-wind Quintet8:30-930

Exhibits Open9:00-5:00

9:00-9:30

Rehearsal Techniques: Utilizing Chamber Music ApproachM Roeder9:00-9:50

9:30-10:00

Successful Recruiting and Retention by DesignB Phillips9:30-10:20

10:00-10:3010:30-11:00

Thompson Val-ley HS Chamber Orchestra10:15-11:00

Air Academy HS Advanced Jazz Ensemble10:15-11:00

11:00-11:3011:30-12:00

12:00-12:30

Cheyenne Mountain HS Symphonic Band12:00-12:45

Lesher MS Ad-vanced Cham-ber Orchestra12:00-12:30

Retired CMEA Membership Luncheon12:00-1:00

12:30-1:00

Thumb Posi-tion On the Double BassP Erhard12:45-1:35

Teaching More Than Notes: Creating a Comprehensive Musicianship UnitD Kish12:45-1:35

Without Them, the Music Stops...Everything You Always Wanted to Know About RepairsD Parker12:45-1:35

1:00-1:30

1:30-2:00

Cherry Creek West MS Sym-phonic Band1:45-2:15

Jazz New-Music Reading SessionN Wickha1:45-2:45

2:00-2:30

Meet the RVSQ and Learn the Con-cepts Behind the Group2:00-2:50

Focus On Chamber MusicE Johnson2:00-2:50

2:30-3:00

Crafting Purposeful Warm-up for Your Young BandB Pearson2:15-3:05

3:00-3:30

Orchestra Reading Session3:00-4:15

On the Spot: Audition-based ImprovisationS Marx3:00-3:50

Brazilian Samba BateriaC Dixon3:00-4:00

Leadership MattersM Arau3:00-3:503:30-

4:004:00-4:30

CSU Wind Ensemble4:00-4:454:30-

5:00

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7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Broadmoor Hall Lobby Pre-Registration and On-Site Registration Presiding: William Kohut, Operations Director, CMEA

8:00-8:50 a.m. Clinic Ross Room (Golf Club) I Francis L. Freese String Orchestra ‘Revival’ Performance Session Andrea Meyers, Clinician Presiding: Linda Johnson, Colorado ASTA President

Join us for a Revival of Francis L. Feese Orchestra music. Fran was one of our original Colorado composers and publishers. Music was “Fran’s life” and he was proud to bring ‘young string players a new and exciting approach to music, introducing jazz to string players for the first time! Fran “giged” at the Brown Palace, taught in the Denver Public School District, guest conducted and supported his musical colleagues. RBC publications now publishes all the original Young World of Strings publications. Contrasts in e minor, Colorado Suite, to Jazz Waltz for Strings, are just a few of the selections we will perform. Bring your instruments!

7:30-8:15 a.m. Meeting Palmer Room (Golf Club) I ASBDA Meeting Presiding: Joel Naegeler

8:00-9:00 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G Dance and Play, Movement Games For the Music Classroom Beth Nelson, Clinician Presiding: Susan Harding, GMC District 3 Representative Sponsored by West Music

Movement games can help to develop kinesthetic, social, and ex-pressive skills. They can be a fun way to warm-up, introduce a new concept, or prepare a musical piece or dance. We’ll explore games to expand movement vocabulary and develop skills through playful activities for a variety of ages.

8:00-8:25 a.m. Concert Broadmoor Hall D/E V Southern Hills Middle School - Concert Choir Tina Dozauer-Ray, Director 25-Year

Service Presiding: Terry Gillach, Principal, Southern Hills Middle School

Anne Paulu and Carolyn Sclar will be recognized for 25-Years of Service at this concert.

8:00-8:55 a.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall F V Jazz/Show/Pop Vocal Music Tried and True Reading Session Janice Vlachos, Clinician Presiding: Susan Kinnischtzke, District 4 VMC Representative

8:00-9:00 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall B/C G Elementary SOS - Sharing Orff Strategies Beth Ann Hepburn, Clinician Sponsored by: Music Is Elementary Presiding: Jan Osburn, GMC District 2 Representative

Speak, sing, move, and play your way through the Orff-Schulwerk process with simple percussion instruments, the voice and body per-cussion. Learn improvisation structures with what is in your closet and still meet your curricular goals.

FridayMorning

7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

• Friday, January 24, 2014

33


Meal Options



Registration Hours

Exhibit Hours

8:00-9:00 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F G T How To Make a Quality CMEA Audition Recording Don Cochran, CMEA GMC Sound Technician and Jon Hutchison, GMC District 5 Representative/Chair-Elect Colorado Elementary All-State Choir, Clinicians Presiding: Olivia Tremblay, GMC Chair

Have you thought of submitting an audition recording of your choir to CMEA? This session will cover techniques and equipment for making a good choir audition recording. A live recording will be made using readily available equipment. An overview of appropri-ate mics will be presented, as well as editing techniques you can use. Examples of elementary school children’s choir literature appropri-ate for audition and performance will be highlighted. You will take home practical ideas you can use!

8:00-9:00 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall A G Vitality: Reviving the Life In Your Teaching Peggy Bennett, Clinician Sponsored by: Alfred Music Publishing Presiding: Jan Osburn, GMC District 2 Representative

Assisted by: Taryn RaschdorfWhat first drew us to teaching music to children? Do we still have that passion? Learn five ways to renew our “teaching roots” with foundations in playfulness, imagination, and highly interactive teaching.

8:00-9:00 a.m. Clinic Jones Room (Golf Club) I Measuring Student Growth Through Portfolios For Secondary Teachers Carla Aguilar, Clinician Presiding: Kelli Turnipseed, IMC District 8 Representative Sponsored by Metropolitan State University of Denver

With the implementation of new Educator Effectiveness evalua-tion standards (SB191) in Colorado music teachers need to know effective and efficient ways to collect student growth data in their classroom. One of the most valid ways may be through the use of a portfolio and purposeful sampling in collecting student growth data.

8:30-8:55 a.m. Concert Broadmoor Hall D/E V Eaglecrest High School - Madrigals Julie Williams, Director Presiding: Gwen Hansen-Vigil, Principal, Eaglecrest High School

8:30-9:30 a.m. Chamber Music Concert Main Ballroom (Main) I Northern Colorado Cello Choir Beth Wells, Director Presiding: Katherine Azari, Private Cello Teacher, Founder of the Northern Colorado Cello Choir Denver School of the Arts - Woodwind Quintet Dave Hammond, Director Presiding: William Kohut, Principal, Denver School of the Arts

FridayMorning

7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

34




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8:30-9:30 a.m. Reading Session International Center North I New Concert Band Music Reading Session Ken Singleton and UNC Wind Ensemble, Clinician Presiding: John Orthel, Flesher Hinton Music Sponsored by Flesher-Hinton Music and University of Northern Colorado

Members of the University of Northern Colorado Wind Ensemble under the direction of Ken Singleton analyze the strengths, chal-lenges and insights of new music for all levels.

9:00-9:50 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F U Let’s Separate Fact From Fiction: What ARE the nonmusical benefits of music lessons? Steve Parker, Clinician Presiding: Leila Heil, University of Colorado

In recent years, scientists have revealed a great deal about music and the mind, but popular understanding and belief about the benefits of music are often very misinformed. In our teaching climate where strong advocacy is so vital, music teachers should be most knowl-edgeable in this important topic. This session will review the most up-to-date scientific research from cognitive and social psychology, and present empirical findings on the effect of music lessons on lis-tening skills, cognitive development, academic performance, as well as social and emotional maturity. By the end of this session, attend-ees will be able to state confidently the actual nonmusical benefits of music lessons. Implications for advocacy, philosophy, and pedagogy will be discussed.

9:00-9:50 a.m. Exhibitor Showcase Broadmoor Hall Mezzanine Showcase What Are the Easy Ways to Satisfy the Standards in Music? Farland Bottoms, Clinician Presiding: Ken Anderson, CMEA Exhibits/Awards Manager Sponsored by Bottoms School of Vocal Acoustics

Dr. Bottoms will demonstrate how the Bottoms School of Vocal Acoustics can satisfy some of the requirements of the state.

9:00-9:55 a.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall F V ABC’s of IPA Susan Hochmiller-Marx and Ryan Olsen, Clinician Presiding: Susan Kinnischtzke, VMC District 4 Representative

This session will show you how to save time in rehearsals and get quick results in vocal tone, balance, and blend while improving your students’ diction using the International Phonetic Alphabet. Review English, Latin, and Italian IPA, receive sample texts and IPA charts, and explore new diction resources.

FridayMorning

7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.


35


Meal Options



Registration Hours

Exhibit Hours

9:10-10:10 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall A T Bring Your IOS Devices! Michael Hayden, Clinician Presiding: Marcy Cochran, CMEA Technology Chair

With the rise in mobile technology, students in increasing numbers are becoming more interested in using portable electronic devices in the classroom. Everything from iPads to iPods, Nooks to Kindles, and nearly all the smart phones have the ability to be utilized suc-cessfully in the music classroom. This session will be an interactive show and tell on the high quality apps that are available fore music educators. While many of the apps discussed are cross platform, this session will primarily focus on iOS apps and iPad demonstra-tion. All in attendance are encouraged to bring their own technol-ogy and join in.

9:10-10:10 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G Turn Up the Volumes! Randy DeLelles and Jeff Kriske, Clinicians Presiding: Stephanie Laurenzo, RMC-AOSA President Sponsored by RMC-AOSA

Ideas and teaching strategies for lessons that include original work of Orff and Keetman in the elementary classroom or performance settings.

9:10-10:10 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall B/C G Colorado Elementary All-State Choir: Working With Your Youngest Singers Sandy Holland, Clinician Presiding: Jon Hutchison, GMC District 5 Representative Sponsored by Colorado Elementary All-State Choir

You are off to a good start when understanding the skills necessary for singing in tune, and techniques to help the youngest singers find their voice.

9:10-10:10 a.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall D/E V Idol Worship: American Pop Idols and the Choral Classroom Karen Kennedy, Clinician Presiding: John Garner, VMC Chair

This workshop explores the link between what our singers hear in the pop medium and what we require of them in our choral class-rooms. A review of vocal anatomy, prescriptive warm-ups for tech-nical issues, and interactive experiences featuring some of America’s pop idols bring these issues to life!

9:10-10:10 a.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall A ALL Curriculum Development and Assessment Karol Gates, CDE Arts Content Specialist, Clinician Presiding: Cindy Smith, CAMCI

Learn the latest from Colorado Department of Education (CDE) on curriculum and assessment. Included will be curriculum develop-ment tools and work of the Content Collaboratives on assessment in music.

FridayMorning

7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

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9:30-10:30 a.m. Clinic Ross Room (Golf Club) I Rehearsal Techniques: Utilizing a Chamber Music Approach Matt Roeder, Clinician Sponsored by University of Colorado-Boulder Presiding: Debbie Baker, GMC District 5 Representative

Instrumental music educators are always on the hunt for additional rehearsal strategies to assist their students in becoming effective mu-sicians and decision-makers during performance. This session will provide chamber music techniques that can be utilized in rehearsal and an approach that can be employed in the large instrumental ensemble. A Demo group will be participating in order to see the techniques applied in a live setting.

9:30-10:20 a.m. Clinic Jones Room (Golf Club) I Successful Recruiting and Retention By Design Bob Phillips, Clinician Presiding: Daryl Counsell, Carver Elementary School Sponsored by Alfred Music

Unlock the secrets of success for recruiting and motivating students that result in high retention rates and large programs. Who, what, why, where, when and how for all levels. Applicable to band, orches-tra and choir.

10:00-10:50 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F U Survivor: The skill sets our students need to survive in the 21st century job market Katie Rothstein, Clinician Presiding: Katie Blair Carpenter, Colorado State University

Alumni data shows that a small percentage of students are still prac-ticing their art as a primary source of income just a few years out of college. A spirit of entrepreneurship and a broad range of skill sets can help students compete for jobs in and out of the creative sector.

10:00-10:50 a.m. Exhibitor Showcase Broadmoor Hall Mezzanine Showcase Music Teacher Success Kit: Choral, Vocal and Classroom Edition! Andy Beck, Composer/arranger, Clinician Presiding: Ken Anderson, CMEA Exhibits/Awards Manager Sponsored by Alfred Music Publishing

Whether you are a new teacher or an experienced educator look-ing for new ideas, come explore favorite, tired-and-true educational materials from Alfred Music. Andy Beck will help you build your very own success kit comprised of top resources for warm-ups, sight singing, theory, history, vocal repertoire, echo songs/rounds/partner songs, and general music.

10:10-10:50 a.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall A ALL Curriculum Development and Assessment - Breakouts (General, Instrumental and Vocal) Presiding: Cindy Smith, CAMCI

Breakout groups for general, instrumental and vocal will take a deeper dive into latest curriculum development and assessment. Included will be conversations in breakout groups led by CAMCI Board members highlighting successes, questions and solutions in curriculum and assessment.

FridayMorning

7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.


37


Meal Options



Registration Hours

Exhibit Hours

10:00-10:50 a.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall F V Principles of Choral Leadership: Knowing Ourselves, Impacting Others Frank Eychaner, Clinician Presiding: Daryl Gingrich, VMC District 8 Representative

Our capacity to lead creates a ceiling on our ability to accomplish positive outcomes with our groups. Explore what effective leader-ship look like, both in commonalities of effective leaders as well as sometimes dramatic differences. Time will be spent exploring personality types as well as the qualities of our daily interactions and how these impact our leadership effectiveness. Participants will problem solve in choral scenarios where their values and ethical frameworks will be revealed. Finally, the session will prescribe a number of ways that anyone, regardless of their experience, can group in their effectiveness as a leader of choral organizations.

10:15-11:00 a.m. Concert International Center North I Thompson Valley High School - Chamber Orchestra Bob Kreutz, Director Presiding: Tom Texeira, Assistant Principal, Thompson Valley High School 10:15-11:00 a.m. Concert Main Ballroom (Main) I Air Academy High School - Advanced Jazz Ensemble Stoney Black, Director Presiding: Toria McGill, Principal, Air Academy High School

10:20-10:45 a.m. Concert Broadmoor Hall D/E V University of Colorado, Boulder - University Choir Gregory Gentry, Director Presiding: James Austin, Interim Dean, School of Music, CU Boulder

11:00-11:50 a.m. Feature General Session Broadmoor Hall A ALL Educator Effectiveness and Evaluation: Assuring You Are Being Evaluated On Your Area Of Expertise Carla Aguilar, CMEA Advocacy Chair; Mark Hudson, CMEA President-Elect, Presenters Presiding: Richard Shaw, CMEA President

With the implementation of Colorado Senate Bill 191, this impor-tant legislation is a source of concern and uncertainty for music educators, particularly in school districts that have not yet made a determination regarding how the law will be applied. CMEA has adopted a formal position statement to guide schools and school districts. Several sample scenarios based on those published on the Colorado Department of Education (CDE) website will be presented in order to demonstrate possible applications of this process for music educators at all grade levels. Following this session, represen-tatives from CDE will be on hand to answer specific questions from audience members.

FridayMorning

7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

38




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12:00-12:50 p.m. Open Forum Broadmoor Hall A ALL Educator Effectiveness and Evaluation: Questions and Answers With the Colorado Department of Education Presiding: Mark Hudson, CMEA President-Elect

Following the Second General Session, representatives from the Colorado Department of Education will be on hand toanswer questions from the audience. Distinguished panel mem-bers are Karol Gates (Arts Content Specialist), Sed Keller (Assess-ment Implementation Specialist), and Angela Landrum (Principal Consultant, Unit of Assessment). Participants are encouraged to propose thoughtful and concise questions regarding the Educator Effectiveness System devised by CDE in response to Colorado Sen-ate Bill 191.

12:00-1:00 p.m. Luncheon Main Dining Room R Retired CMEA Membership Luncheon Presiding: Andrea Meyers, CMEA Membership Chair Co Presiding: Chris Huang, CMENC State President

Retirement Rocks with Colorado Collegiate Officers! CMEA traditions and future ideas come together with a wonderful hour of camaraderie, delicious food, music education conversation and fun! Representatives of our Colorado University and Colleges Officers will be the guests of our exhibitors and vendors. A musical performance, PERA update and a few surprises will be included.

12:00-1:00 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall A ALL CDE Toolbox: Assessments Carla Aguilar, Clinician Presiding: Marcy Cochran, Technology Chair

This session will outline the CDE Resource Bank on assessments that can assist music teachers in determining effective assessments and to determine if assessments designed by the teacher meet the “high-quality” rating as described by the Colorado Department of Education. Information on Sample Curriculum Units for the Colo-rado Music Content standards will also be reviewed.

12:00-1:00 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall B/C G Music To Grow On Jill and Michael Galina, Clinicians Presiding: Jeff VanDevender, GMC Chair-Elect Sponsored by Hal Leonard Publishers

Come join us in a workshop that is designed specifically to meet the needs of K-4 music teachers. Music for beginning vocalists, move-ment and dance activities, musical games, introduction to drama and story theater, and teaching beginning rhythms are just a few of the many exciting topics that will be addressed. Free packets of educational materials will be distributed to attendees.

12:00-1:00 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G This Session Is For the Birds! Randy DeLelles and Jeff Kriske, Clinicians Presiding: Stephanie Laurenzo, RMC-AOSA President Sponsored by RMC-AOSA

K-5 activities that include singing, movement, and instrument play-ing around a fine-feathered theme.

FridayAfternoon

7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

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QuaverCurrAd_CO_CMEA_ProgAd13.pdf 1 10/24/13 3:37 PM

ADAMS STATE UNIVERSITY

MUSICDEPARTMENT OF

June 30 - July 4, 2014 This five-day Band Camp will be conducted by the University of Northern Colorado and their band staff. Students are sponsored by Masonic Lodges and affiliated bodies throughout Colo-rado. The band will play a concert on the UNC Campus July 3th and march in the Greeley Rocky Mountain Stampede Parade, in Greeley Colorado, on Friday, July 4th. Check with your Band Director for an application

WHEN: Monday, June 30 through Friday, July 4, 2014.

WHERE: University of Northern Colorado campus, Greeley. Band activities directed by the UNC Band Faculty and Staff. Housing, social and recreational activities hosted by the Colorado Masons.

WHO: Talented 9th, 10th and 11th grade students during the 2013-14 school year who are in good physical condition and with experience in at least one marching band instrument. These students must be selected by the School Band Instructor to participate and may be sponsored through a local Masonic Lodge or an affiliated Masonic body.

FEE: Free to the student. The cost will be provided in full by the sponsoring Masonic affiliated bodies. The fee covers all Band Camp expenses except transportation to and from the camp.

HOW: High School Band Instructors are urged to select three of their most promising students who play different instruments. We will try to give each school at least one scholarship. This will enable us to develop a well-balanced instrumentation.

SCHOLARSHIP: Students attending the Band Camp who intend to continue their music education at the University of Northern Colorado are eligible for consideration of a schol-arship provided by the Colorado Masonic Band Camp and the University of Northern Colorado.

Additional questions should be directed to:

Marvin Feldman at 303-771-2889, email [email protected] or

John Russell at 303-841-3600, email [email protected]

This is a rewarding and exciting opportunity for your promising band students to attend a first- rate marching band clinic and to meet other students from around Colorado

REGISTRATIONS ARE DUE NO LATER THAN APRIL 21, 2014 WE WILL SEE YOU AT THE CMEA CONFERENCE

SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM

Photo of 2013 Band Camp

Register your school group today! Complete festival registration information is available at www.uncjazzfest.com.

Join us for the 44th Annual UNC/Greeley Jazz Festival!

April 24-26, 2014

For complete festival information or to register, visit www.uncjazzfest.com. You can also contact us by email at [email protected] or by phone at 970-351-2394.

For tickets, call 800-315-2787 or visit www.ucstars.com

The Swingle Singers Grammy Award-Winning A Cappella Group

Northern Colorado Voices UNC’s Premier Vocal Jazz Ensemble

Swingle Singers

Thursday, April 24, 2014

Wayne Shorter Quartet Featuring Danilo Pérez, John Patitucci, and Brian Blade

Jazz Festival All-Star Big Band Featuring Clay Jenkins, Don Aliquo, Paul McKee and more!Wayne Shorter

Friday, April 25, 2014

Christian McBride Jazz Bass Virtuoso and the Downbeat Award-winning UNC Jazz Lab Band I

Christian McBride

Saturday, April 26, 2014

Tickets go on sale December 4th! Call the Union Colony Civic Center Box Office at 800-315-2787 or go to www.ucstars.com.

The largest event of its kind in the nation, the UNC/Greeley Jazz Festival brings together artists, jazz lovers, award-winning clinicians, and over 250 college, high school, and middle school jazz groups from around the world.

Contact Us:Web: www.uncjazzfest.com Email: [email protected]: 970-351-2394

UNC Jazz Faculty Quartet ClinicThe Rhythm Section as an OrchestraSaturday, January 25, 2014 at 11:00am Located in: Theater (Main)

Exhibit BoothCome chat with us at the UNC School

of Music/Jazz Studies Booth!Located in: Exhibits

All State Jazz BandLarge School Jazz BandConducted by Dana Landry,

UNC Director of Jazz StudiesSaturday, January 25, 2014 at 2:00pmLocated in: International Center

Come visit us at CMEA!

WE’RE SAVING YOUR STUDENTS A SEAT!

There’s nothing like seeing and hearing the Colorado Symphony for the fi rst time.

Colorado Symphony Kids programs connect young people to the transformative power of live music.

REGISTER NOW FOR

Petite Musique, a program for young children and their families. Presenting “The Three Bears,” with a sixteen-piece chamber orchestra. Performances run April 22-May 20.

FOR INFORMATION ON YOUTH CONCERTS AND OTHER PROGRAMS VISIT OR CALL

coloradosymphony.org303-308-2466

Financial assistance and transportation support are available to qualifying schools.

COLORADO SYMPHONY

KIDS

Register your school group today! Complete festival registration information is available at www.uncjazzfest.com.

Join us for the 44th Annual UNC/Greeley Jazz Festival!

April 24-26, 2014

For complete festival information or to register, visit www.uncjazzfest.com. You can also contact us by email at [email protected] or by phone at 970-351-2394.

For tickets, call 800-315-2787 or visit www.ucstars.com

The Swingle Singers Grammy Award-Winning A Cappella Group

Northern Colorado Voices UNC’s Premier Vocal Jazz Ensemble

Swingle Singers

Thursday, April 24, 2014

Wayne Shorter Quartet Featuring Danilo Pérez, John Patitucci, and Brian Blade

Jazz Festival All-Star Big Band Featuring Clay Jenkins, Don Aliquo, Paul McKee and more!Wayne Shorter

Friday, April 25, 2014

Christian McBride Jazz Bass Virtuoso and the Downbeat Award-winning UNC Jazz Lab Band I

Christian McBride

Saturday, April 26, 2014

Tickets go on sale December 4th! Call the Union Colony Civic Center Box Office at 800-315-2787 or go to www.ucstars.com.

The largest event of its kind in the nation, the UNC/Greeley Jazz Festival brings together artists, jazz lovers, award-winning clinicians, and over 250 college, high school, and middle school jazz groups from around the world.

Contact Us:Web: www.uncjazzfest.com Email: [email protected]: 970-351-2394

UNC Jazz Faculty Quartet ClinicThe Rhythm Section as an OrchestraSaturday, January 25, 2014 at 11:00am Located in: Theater (Main)

Exhibit BoothCome chat with us at the UNC School

of Music/Jazz Studies Booth!Located in: Exhibits

All State Jazz BandLarge School Jazz BandConducted by Dana Landry,

UNC Director of Jazz StudiesSaturday, January 25, 2014 at 2:00pmLocated in: International Center

Come visit us at CMEA!

www.ccu.edu/music

Colorado Christian University School of Music Passionately Pursuing Excellence to the Glory of God

Degrees Offered: ∑ Music, BA∑ Sound Recording Technology, BA∑ Music Performance, BA∑ Worship Arts, BM∑ Music Education, BM

∑ Music Minor∑ Theatre Minor∑ Music Theatre Minor

Call for an Audition303.963.3135

Get used to hearing it.

Music at MSU DenverThe Department of Music at MSU Denver strives to cultivate confident, creative, and skilled musicians, and serve as a leader in the education of professional performers, teachers, composers, and scholars. Central to the Department’s mission is the advancement of historic values, traditions, and repertoire while simultaneously encouraging the exploration of new and diverse forms of musical expression. Through public performances and educational outreach, our students, faculty, and guest artists create opportunities for public access to excellence in the arts, thus promoting the cultural life of the college and the surrounding region.

MSU Denver offers the following music degree programs:

Bachelor of Music in Performance Bachelor of Music in Composition Bachelor of Music Education Bachelor of Arts in Music Music Minor

For more information on the music department at Metropolitan State University of Denverplease call 303-556-3180 or visit www.msudenver.edu/music.

Private studio instruction is available toward a music major or minor in the following areas:

Bass • Bassoon • Cello • Clarinet Euphonium • Flute • French Horn Guitar • Harp • Jazz Bass • Jazz Drum Set Jazz Guitar • Jazz Piano • Jazz Voice Oboe • Organ Percussion • Piano Saxophone • Trombone • Trumpet Tuba • Viola • Violin • Voice

Perspective students must audition for private studio instruction and scholarships.

2014 Audition Days: January 4, February 1, and August 2

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12:00-1:00 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F U Research Session II Presiding: Mark Montemayor, CMEA Research Chair

Join researchers from multiple universities as they present find-ings on timely and relevant topics. Featured presenters include Lisa Martin (University of Colorado at Boulder), “The Effect of Evalua-tion Rubric Format and Evaluation Purpose upon Music Teacher Ef-fectiveness Ratings”; Dr. Mark Montemayor (with Amy Adams and Kay Witt, University of Northern Colorado), “The Effects of Internal and External Focus of Attention on Novices’ Rehearsal Behaviors”; and Sarah Van Dusen (University of Colorado at Boulder), “The Challenges of Balancing Musical Identity As a Hobby: A Case Study of Two Community Musicians.”

12:00-12:30 p.m. Concert Main Ballroom (Main) I Lesher Middle School - Advanced Chamber Orchestra Loni E. Obluda, Director Presiding: Tom Dodd, Principal, Lesher Middle School 12:00-12:45 p.m. Concert International Center North I Cheyenne Mountain High School - Symphonic Band Jack Yonce, Director Presiding: Don Fortenberry, Principal, Cheyenne Mountain High School Dan Bell, Bruce J. Fox and Dennis R. Sullivan will be recognized for 25-Years of Service at this concert.

12:00-12:50 Exhibitor Showcase Broadmoor Hall Mezzanine Showcase Songs For Your Recorder Concert! Lenna Harris, Clinician Presiding: Ken Anderson, CMEA Exhibits Manager Sponsored by Macie Publishing/Ed Sueta Music

Are you looking for recorder arrangements to play at your concert? Come to Lenna’s and play songs that are guaranteed to delight both your students and parents. The pieces are available in a new Duet and Trio Concert Series from the Be A Recorder Star Curriculum and include alto part and CD accompaniment. Excerpts from a new Recorder Jazz book will also be incorporated. Each participant will receive a complimentary Kingsley Kolor Soprano Recorder and several alto recorders will be given as door prizes.

12:40-1:40 p.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall D/E V Where Did “DO” Go? Teaching Sight-Reading In a New Age Karen Kennedy, Clinician Presiding: Matthew Doty, VMC District 7 Representative

This session features ideas to assist in facilitating sight-singing in beginning and advanced students by acknowledging and utilizing tools hidden in their own musical experiences.

FridayAfternoon

7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.


25-YearService

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12:40-1:40 p.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall F V 2014 Colorado All-State Jazz Choir Session Kirk Marcy, Clinician Presiding: Jeff Peckham, All-State Jazz Choir, Co-Chair

Many vocal jazz educators have very high standards of excellence for their ensembles. Yet, these same teachers have a much lower standard of expectation for their soloists. They often are simply ‘thrilled’ to have students volunteer to do solos, without regard for whether or not that singer is equipped to successfully perform. This interactive session will explore concepts and techniques to use with vocal jazz students to help strengthen their skills and confidence as solo singers. Areas covered will include:Creating a Safe Classroom Environment for Creative Soloing•ActiveListening/Points-of-View•StorytellingThroughtheBallad•InterpretationTools&Techniques•VocalImprovisationTechniques(melodic/harmonicand rhythmic approaches)

12:45-1:35 p.m. Clinic Palmer Room (Golf Club) I Teaching More Than Notes: Creating a Comprehensive Musicianship Unit for Instrumental Music David Kish, Clinician Presiding: Brett Argo, IMC District 7 Representative Sponsored by Metropolitan State University of Denver

Are you looking for ways to invigorate your teaching? Want your students to experience an enlightened and expressive performance? Do you need a way to demonstrate student growth in your class-room? A comprehensive musicianship approach may be the answer for you!

12:45-1:35 p.m. Clinic Ross Room (Golf Club) I Thumb Position On the Double Bass: Tool for you and your bass students Paul Erhard, Clinician Presiding: Alison Reifschneider, All-State Orchestra Chair

Playing with a good sound and intonation in thumb position (2nd octave on G,D and A strings) is possible for middle and high school bassists.

12:45-1:35 p.m. Clinic Jones Room (Golf Club) I Without Them, the Music Stops...Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Repairs Daniel Parker, Clinician Presiding: Kelli Turnipseed, IMC District 8 Representative Sponsored by Colorado Institute of Musical Instrument Technology

This session will include both hands on and discussion about every-thing repairs. How to choose a shop. What to expect from a shop. The good, bad and ugly repairs. Which repairs you as a director can do. Can any repairs be done by students? This is an audio-visual clinic and will include handouts and useful tools that can be used in the band and orchestra.

FridayAfternoon

7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

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1:00-1:50 p.m. Exhibitors Showcase Broadmoor Hall Mezzanine Showcase Critical Mistakes to Avoid When Building or Renovating Your Music Facility Jeff Kirkpatrick, Clinician Presiding: Ken Anderson, CMEA Exhibits/Awards Manager Sponsored by Wenger Corporation

In new construction or renovation, cutting corners in music rehearsal spaces can dramatically cut the effectiveness of your music education program. This session details the fundamental requirements of a music suite and the critical factors that affect this dynamic environment.

1:10-2:10 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall A G Assessing Students Without Testing to Death Marcy Cochran, Clinician Presiding: Susan Harding, GMC District 3 Representative

The new teacher effectiveness system is requiring multiple means of measuring student growth but gathering data on the huge number of students music educators teach can sometimes be a problem. Music educators are masters at assessing but we haven’t always been the best at documenting. Find out how technology can assist you in recording how well your students are doing. Learner response (clickers) systems, and ipads will be the focus of some ideas of how to quickly record student growth.

1:10-2:10 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall B/C G Improvisation: Take the Fear Out, Put the FUN In! Jim Tinter, Clinician Presiding: Yvette Teschner, GMC District 4 Representative Recorders provided by Peripole

Sing, say, move, and play through a process for teaching improvisa-tion in general music. Discover techniques, strategies, materials, and web resources to make improvising easy, fun, and safe, while fulfilling the National Standards. Recorders will be provided.

1:10-2:10 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G Shapes and Shadows An Approach to Choreography Beth Nelson, Clinician Presiding: Rebekah Bushman, GMC District 8 Representative Sponsored by West Music

Explore an approach to choreographing a La-pentatonic mallet percussion piece through the exploration of simple movement con-cepts. We will discover ways to develop a group dance using mirror-ing, shadowing, and body shapes.

FridayAfternoon


7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

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1:20-2:20 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F U How To Make It In the Music Business James Divine, Clinician Presiding: Joe Martin, University of Denver

“There are no music teaching jobs anywhere.”“I can’t get any paying gigs in this economy.”We have all heard – and maybe repeated – these statements. Like most statements, there is some truth in them, but at heart they are false. In this informative session, James shares his experience in the music field as a performer and educator, along with strategies that have worked for him and resulted in gigs both teaching and per-forming. Whether you are new to this field or experienced, you can pick up some techniques and ideas to increase your income or get that teaching job.Here is a sample of topics we will cover:•Persistencetrumpstalentmostofthetime•ThereAREteachingjobsoutthere•Thinkoutsidethebox•Earnmoneywhilesleeping(really)•Developingasystem•Performandteach–orteachandperform;youCANhaveitbothways.

1:45-2:15 p.m. Concert International Center North I Cherry Creek West Middle School - Symphonic Band Craig Westwood, Director Presiding: David Strohfus, Principal, West Middle School

1:45-2:45 p.m. Reading Session Main Ballroom (Main) I Jazz New-Music Reading Session Nat Wickham, Clinician Presiding: Rex Matzke, Colorado College Sponsored by: Flesher Hinton Music

A professional big band will play portions of new published charts for middle school and high school ensembles. An order form along with detailed information about each chart will be provided by Flesher Hinton Music.

1:50-2:15 p.m. Concert Broadmoor Hall D/E V Bear Creek High School - Onyx Nathan Payant, Director Presiding: Kevin Carroll, Principal, Bear Creek High School

1:50-2:40 p.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall F V Sing We and Chant It! Early Music Resources For Sight-Reading: Ear-Training and Performance For All Levels and Budgets Ryan Olsen, Clinician Presiding: Kim Waller, VMC District 6 Representative

Dr. Olsen from CSU will present a session that is a combination information and reading session that will help directors find, teach, and perform music from the late Middle Ages, Renaissance, and early Baroque eras. Directors will be provided with examples of music that are valuable additions to a sight-reading and ear-training routine, but that also should be a part of the standard repertoire that all singers should know. Music for all grade levels and voicings will be presented along with tips for performance practice.

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FridayAfternoon

7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

2:00-2:50 p.m. Exhibitors Showcase Broadmoor Hall Mezzanine Showcase You’re Too Good Not To Major In Music Fred Peterbark, Assistant Dean for Recruitment and Outreach, Clinician Presiding: Ken Anderson, CMEA Exhibits/Awards Manager Sponsored by University of Colorado-Boulder

Tips for encouraging students to major in music.

2:00-2:50 Clinic Palmer Room (Golf Club) I Focus On Chamber Music Erik Johnson and Brent Biskup, Clinicians Presiding: Margaret Miller, Colorado State University Sponsored by Colorado State University, Flower Mound High School and Music and Arts

This session will address flexible approaches for incorporating chamber music into the instrumental curriculum. Specifically, clinicians will discuss approaches to improve student collaboration, increase accountability, and a process for literature selection. Clini-cians will also discuss large ensemble rehearsal strategies to train students for success in small-group, collaborative chamber ensemble setting. Additionally, clinicians will provide session attendees with various in-process assessment resources to help teachers scaffold student learning to achieve short and long-term goals.

2:00-2:50 p.m. Clinic Ross Room (Golf Club) All Meet the RVSQ and Learn the Concepts Behind the Group Members: Irene Sazer, Alisa Rose, Dina Maccabee, Jessica Ivry Presiding: Richard Shaw, CMEA President

This session will offer the unique opportunity to meet the mem-bers of Real Vocal String Quartet and learn about the concepts and visions behind their unique ensemble. The session will include the opportunity for Q & A.

2:15-3:05 p.m. Clinic International Center North I Crafting Purposeful Warm-up For Your Young Band: Don’t Just Warm-up: Build Up Bruce Pearson, Clinician Presiding: Josh Mueller, IMC District 4 Representative Sponsored by Neil Kjos Music Company

Few tools can be of more value to directors than the effective use of rehearsal time. Using that time to maximize learning is an impor-tant key to students’ success. With the assistance of a demonstra-tion band, Dr. Pearson will illustrate how to design and implement the purposeful warm-up necessary to accomplish critical musical and educational goals, and build a better band.


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2:20-3:20 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall B/C G Colorado Elementary All-State Choir: Children’s Choir Reading Session Darren Dailey, Clinician Presiding: Jon Hutchison, GMC District 5 Representative Sponsored by Colorado Elementary All-State Choir

We will read through the core repertoire of the Jacksonville Chil-dren’s Chorus.

2:20-2:45 p.m. Concert Broadmoor Hall D/E V Overland High School - Cecilian Singers Martin Jacob, Director Presiding: Shari Vanhaselen, Activities Director, Overland High School

2:20-3:20 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G Gotta Move! Randy DeLelles and Jeff Kriske, Clinicians Presiding: Stephanie Laurenzo, RMC-AOSA President Sponsored by RMC-AOSA

Active music listening lessons incorporating recorded music that explore the concepts of rhythm and form.

2:20-3:20 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall A G Assessing Assessments Susan Harding and Marcy Cochran, Clinicians Presiding: Leslie Draper-Roy, GMC District 1 Representative

There is more and more accountability to assess our students and show growth but how do we know we are assessing what we want them to know and not just what is easiest to assess? How do we know our assessments are valid and reliable? Susan Harding and Marcy Cochran have worked with the Colorado Department of Education on vetting assessments for the CDE assessment bank and also on developing new assessments in music. Come and explore how to find and how to create assessments that are reliable, useful and valid.

2:30-3:30 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F U Current Trends in Music Technology: Tales from the Boulder Laptop Orchestra (BLOrk) John Gunther, Clinician Presiding: Leila Heil, University of Colorado

The emergence of the laptop orchestra in the last several years has given performers and composers innovative tools for creating novel musical experiences. The Boulder Laptop Orchestra (BLOrk) inte-grates technology with musicians in an ensemble setting providing live interaction between the two. The ensemble consists of each performer equipped with a laptop, a hemispherical speaker, and a variety of control devices, which can include MIDI controllers, video game accessories, bodily movement, or voice. The use of hemispherical speakers projects sound in a way similar to that of an acoustic instrument, which allows musicians to hear and interact with each other without monitors or headphones. Compositions by students and faculty explore the application of traditional sound processing technology as well as the integration of computer pro-grams such as Ableton Live, MAX, Jitter and Super Collider.

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FridayAfternoon

7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

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3:00-3:25 p.m. Concert Broadmoor Hall D/E V Colorado Christian University - University Choir Frank Eychaner, Director Presiding: Steve Taylor, Dean of the School of Music, Colorado Christian University

3:00-3:50 p.m. Clinic Ross Room (Golf Club) I On the Spot: Audition-Based Improvisation Steven Marx, Clinician Presiding: Doug Dalton, IMC District 2 Representative Sponsored by Colorado State University

Improvisation is a tool all musicians need and yet many teachers don’t know how or when to begin teaching it. In this interactive session involving diverse musical styles, learn how to develop mu-sicianship through audition-based improvisation techniques using simple to advanced melodic, harmonic, and rhythmic patterns. Come away with exercises for students of all levels and watch their confidence, creativity, and overall musicianship soar.

3:00-3:55 p.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall F V Manifestations Or Clarity: The Essential Properties of Conducting Gregory Gentry, Clinician Presiding: James Austin, Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies, CU Boulder

The focus of this session will be placed upon reviewing/refining the essential elements of conducting. The University Choir, from CU Boulder, will act as the demonstration choir and volunteers from the audience will be selected from the attendees of this presentation. By way of masterclass instruction, the primary learning points will be creating conducting gestures that look natural, free, and mirror the musical metaphors within and between phrases.

3:00-3:50 p.m. Exhibitors Showcase Broadmoor Hall Mezzanine Showcase So You Are Teaching Both Band and Recorder? Lenna Harris, Clinicians Presiding: Ken Anderson, CMEA Exhibits/Awards Manager Sponsored by Macie Publishing/Ed Sueta Music

With today’s restrictive budgets and the diversification of du-ties more music educators are teaching both band and recorder. Whether you have experience with both band and recorder, or are just starting, this clinic will be a great source of practical, classroom-tested techniques as well as curriculum content. Using the Be A Re-corder Star Recorder and Premier Performance Band Curriculums, you will develop music reading skills with your recorder students and ease their transition to band.

3:00-4:00 p.m. Clinic Palmer Room (Golf Club) U Brazilian Samba Bateria Carl Dixon, Clinician Presiding: Chris Huang, CNAfME President Sponsored by Latin Percussion

I will demonstrate rhythms, techniques, and arrangements for a Brazilian Samba Bateria (percussion ensemble) with members of the CU-Boulder Bateria. The material is appropriate for high school and college ensembles with no previous experience, and will prepare ensembles of percussionists and non-percussionists of varying skill levels to learn samba drumming pieces.

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3:00-3:50 p.m. Clinic Jones Room (Golf Club) I Leadership Matters: Enhance Your Music Program With Effective Student Leadership Matthew Arau, Clinician Presiding: Keith Farmer, IMC Chair-Elect

We all know that student leadership should be a part of our mu-sic programs but we often don’t know how to build a leadership program beyond assigning students titles of section leader or first chair. This clinic will present a proven method of training student leaders who are intrinsically motivated and who operate using core principles of Stephen Covey, John Maxwell, John Wooden and other notable leaders. Teachers will be given the tools to get their own leadership training program started and be able to reap the rewards of driven students, efficient rehearsals and culture of excellence.

3:00-4:15 p.m. Clinic Main Ballroom (Main) I Orchestra Reading Session Zina Richardson, Director and Conductor of Denver Pops Orchestra, Clinician Presiding: Mark Allwein, Rock Canyon High School Sponsored by Golden Music Center

Bring your instrument and sit in with your colleagues! Learn about and play newly-published music in a hands-on reading session. An annual favorite for all string players!

3:30-4:30 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F U Teaching Digital Music Production Michael Hayden, Clinician Presiding: Joe Martin, University of Denver

Technology has become a central part in the life of a student. Many will have a mp3 player, cell phone, tablet, laptop, or ultra mobile with them at most points during the school day, all of which have the capability to store, create, and play music. Additionally, there are numerous types of recording software available that allow for the creation of loop and non-looped based digital music compositions. The session on Teaching Digital Music Production will focus on how to effectively design, integrate, and teach units where students use computers (including other portable electronics) paired with some of the latest recording/sequencing software to create unique composition projects. Additionally, a variety of software and hard-ware configurations, including Digital Audio Workstations, audio editors, iPad applications, and web-based looping software, will be highlighted.

3:30-4:30 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall A G Thrifty Treasures Amy Abbott, Clinician Presiding: Lynn Eckart, ROCKE Sponsored by ROCKE

Arr, matey! Ye only got a couple bucks? Then let’s discover ma-nipulatives for the music room! This session will present ye with many different low cost manipulatives and their applications to get students reading, writing, singing and playing without robbing yer bank account. These treasures will go nicely to help you meet yer SB191 goals. Yer local Kodály mateys will be selling all these trea-sures at the Make & Take Session on Saturday morning.

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FridayEvening

7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

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3:30-4:30 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall B/C G Jazz Improvisation Activities For the K-8 Classroom Sherry Luchette, Clinician Presiding: Nancy West, GMC District 6 Representative

Jazz activities include introducing the “swing” feel, swinging eighth note and syncopated phrases using speech scat, playing through a blues progression using percussion, xylophones, recorders, props and movement. Blues melodies will be sung and instrumental improvisation will be emphasized. Participants will be actively involved and recorders will be provided.

3:30-4:30 p.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall D/E V The Golden Rehearsal: Using ancient strategies to focus modern singers Karen Kennedy, Clinician Presiding: Todd DiCamillo, VMC District 5 Representative

This session explore different concepts of rehearsal pacing and sug-gests an innovative, yet ancient, way to pace rehearsals.

3:30-4:30 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G English Country Dancing Beth Nelson, Clinician Presiding: Olivia Tremblay, GMC Chair Sponsored by West Music

What do the terms Slip-step, Set, Gypsy, Arming, and Siding mean? Join us for some English Country Dances to decode steps, forma-tions, and have some fun!

4:00-4:45 p.m. Concert International Center North I Colorado State University - Wind Ensemble Richard Frey and Wes Kenney, Directors Presiding: Todd Queen, Chair, Department of Music, Theater and Dance, Colorado State University

4:10-5:05 p.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall F V Colorado Elementary All-State Choir Session Darren Dailey, Clinician Presiding: Terry Wilmarth, VMC District 2 Representative Sponsored by Colorado Elementary All-State Choir

4:40-5:05 p.m. Concert Broadmoor Hall D/E V Denver School of the Arts - DSA Chorale Scott Shively, Director Presiding: Richard Shaw, Assistant Principal, Denver School of the Arts

5:00-5:30 p.m. Concert Colorado Hall D/E G Centennial Academy of the Arts - Centennial Singers Theresa Derr, Director Presiding: Mary Ellen Dillman, Centennial Academy of the Arts Principal

5:15-6:45 p.m.

College and University Receptions Adams State University - Palmer Room (Golf Club) Colorado Christian University - South MezzanineColorado Mesa University - Pompeiian Room (Main)Colorado State University at Ft. Collins - Lower Level, Lake Terrace Dining Room (Main) Colorado State University at Pueblo - Fountain Room (Main) Fort Lewis College Music Department - Crystal (Main)Lesley University Alumni and Friends - Lakeside Suites LobbyMetropolitan State University of Denver - Golf Club Dining Room Music Teachers of Jefferson County - Ross Room (Golf Club)University of Colorado at Boulder - West Tower LobbyUniversity of Denver - Lamont School of Music - Penrose Lounge (South Tower)University of Northern Colorado - Broadmoor Hall A Western State Colorado University - Jones Room (Golf Club)

@College

Fort Lewis Fort Lewis College’s music-centered liberal arts education offers non-stop opportunities for your students to do what they love most: make music.

Learn more about our opportunities for music majors and non-majors at www.fortlewis.edu/music

Be center stage

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President’s Concert 8:00 p.m.

International Center

WelcomeRichard Shaw, President

Recognition of Past Presidents

25-Year Award RecipientsDan Bell

Patrick ClevelandJim Farrell

Bruce J. FoxAnne Paulu

Carolyn SclarDennis R. Sullivan

Hall of Fame RecipientsWilliam Erickson

Michelle EwerCindy McCaskill

Fred SelbyKen Singleton

The Real Vocal String QuartetPresiding: Richard Shaw, President, CMEA

Mark Hudson, President-Elect, CMEATricia Kidd, Immediate Past-President, CMEA

William Kohut, Operations Director, CMEA

FridayEvening

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CMEA Hall of Fame

1984-1985*Katharyn Bauder, *Warner Imig, *John C. Kendel, *Hugh

McMillen, Leo Meyer, *John T. Roberts and *Wayman Walker

1985-1986*JoAnn Baird, Laurence Edmondsen, *Gus Jackson, *Curtis

Johnson, *Ralph Levy and *Philomene Liesen

1986-1987*Margaret Cassario, Byron Gillett, *John Held, *E’rena

Hockenberry and *James Miller

1987-1988Phyllis Armstrong, Alex Campbell, *Dwight Dale, *Eugene

Hilligoss, *Lloyd Jensen, *Ed Kehn and *E.E. Mohr

1988-1989Earl Berglund, *John Cummins, *Mabel Henderson, *Dwight

Nofziger, *Randall Spicer and *Mary Villa

1989-1990Steve Busch

1990-1991William F. Funke and *Ralph King

1991-1992*Charles Byers, *Elza Daugherty, Dan Grace, Robert Hurrell

and Kevin McCarthy

1992-1993Roger Fee, Jess Gerardi, John Kincaid, *Larry Perkins, Duane

Strachan and Paul “Mickey” Zahradka

1993-1994Harley Brown, *J. DeForest Cline, Patsy Nix, *L.E. “Dick”

Smith and *Byron Syring

1994-1995*Gregory Bueche, *Fred Fink, *Norma Hess, *Randolph Jones,

*Margurite O’Day and Mike Weiker

1995-1996*Chuck Cassio, *Violette McCarthy, *Charles Meeker,

*William Reeves and Rodney Townley

1996-1997John McGregor, *Dorothy McKeag and Glenn Shull

1997-1998Patricia Guadnola, Don Shupe and Willie Hill, Jr.

1998-1999Kenneth Butcher, *Shirley Reed, Larry Overton

and Robert Zachman

1999-2000Kenneth G. Evans, Bette Lunn, Steven McNeal

and Howard M. Skinner

2000-2001*Frank W. Baird, Roxanne Bates, *Larry Wallace

and Otto Werner

2001-2002*Frank Montera

2002-2003Donald Kimble and Duane Zanotelli

2003-2004Charlotte Adams, Michael J. Kornelsen, Richard A. Kusk,

James A. Lunn and Ed Nuccio

2004-2005Doug Downey, Craig Ketels and Joe Ernie Montoya

2005-2006Rebecca Anderson, Joseph Brice, James McNeal, David

Prichard, Jerry Teske, *Lynn Whitten and *Evelyn Whitten

2006-2007Brian Hopwood, Janet Montgomery and Keith Simpson

2007-2008Elva Jean Bolin and Susan Day

2008-2009Barbara Grenoble, Jim Keller, Steve Meininger, Ron Revier

and Cherilyn Smith-Bidstrup

2009-2010Steve Christopher and Paul Schneider

2010-2011Linwood Warwick

2011-12

Ken Anderson, Margie Camp, Dotty Reaves and Peggy Rosenkranz

2012-13Dean Bushnell, Mike DeLuca and William Erickson

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Here are some simple, time-effective ways principals can assist their school’s music educators:

Create and Foster an Environment of Support• Study the ways that music education develops

creativity, enhances cooperative learning, instills disciplined work habits, and correlates with gains in standardized test scores.

• Provide adequate funding for instruments and music education materials.

• Make certain that your school has a fully staffed faculty of certified music teachers.

Communicate Constructively• Make statistical studies and research supporting

the value of music education available to other administrators and school boards.

• Encourage music teachers to support their cause by writing articles in local newspapers, professional journals, or by blogging online about the value of music education.

• Share your students’ successes with district colleagues. Include articles in school and district newsletters to communicate the value of music in a student’s education.

Principals and school boards have the ability to substantially aid music educators in their quest to enrich children’s minds through music. Fos-tering a strong music program will help them achieve their goals as a leader in the education community, and, most of all, will aid the growth and development of children in their school.

Tips to Share with

Your Principal

Visit www.nafme.org for more Principal Resources.

High School Student ProgramslJune 1–4. College Preparatory Music Academy. lJune 8–13. Organ Week.lJune 9–13. LIFT Clarinet Camp.lJune 12–13. Pre-College Percussion Workshop.lJune 25–28. Marching Band Camps: Leadership, Percussion, and Guard.

CSU Summer Music Programs

More Information: (970) 491-5529ArtsOutreach.colostate.edu

Adult and Master’s ProgramslJune 9–13. LIFT Clarinet Camp.lJune 9–13. Choral Conducting Institute. lJuly 3–19. Summer Conducting Seminar.lJuly 14–26. Colorado Kodály Institute.lJuly 28–Aug. 8. Dalcroze Eurhythmics Academy.

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Saturday at-a-GlanceExhibits open 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.


Colorado Hall B/C

Colorado Hall D/E

Colorado Hall F

Broadmoor Hall A

Broadmoor Hall D/E

Broadmoor Hall F

Broadmoor Hall

Mezzanine7:00-7:50

All Council Evaluation Meetings7:00-7:50

8:00-8:30

Roundtable Technology TalkM Cochran8:00-9:00

How To Play And Teach the 12-Bar Blues in General MusicJ Tinter8:00-9:00

How To Use Centers In the General Music ClassroomD Bayert8:00-9:00

CNAIME President’s Meeting8:00-9:00

College/Univ Music Administra-tors Meeting8:00-9:00

Music of Asia and the Pacific IslandsK Kennedy8:00-9:00

IPA For Choirs! J Burleson Burgett8:00-9:008:30-

9:00

9:00-9:30

Purposeful Pathways: First Steps On the PathB Hepburn9:10-10:10

Puzzling: How Children Can Read Music, MusicallyP Bennett9:10-10:10

The Interactive Jazz Story for K-6S Luchette9:10-10:10

CoNAfME General Meeting9:00-10:00

Smoky Hill HS Mixed Jazz Choir9:10-9:35

HS Vocal Mixed Choir Tried and True Reading Session9:10-10:10

Quaver’s Beyond Marvelous Curriculum: The New Benchmark In K-5 EducationG Roman9:00-9:50

9:30-10:00

Denver School of the Arts -Vocal Jazz Ensemble9:40-10:05

10:00-10:30

Ideal Job? Middle School... NO WAY!C Mills10:00-11:00

Gesture MasterclassK Kennedy10:20-11:20

Before the First Rehearsal: Planting Seeds to Ensure Ensemble SuccessB Matthew10:20-11:20

CU Outreach and Awards Programs: How CU can help your programF Peterbark10:00-10:50

10:30-11:00

Song-Writing In the Elementary & Middle School Class-roomJ Tinter10:20-11:20

The Power Of FeedbackA Timm & T Raschdorf10:20-11:20

11:00-11:30

Research Ses-sion IIIMontemayor11:00-12:00

11:30-12:00

“MAKE and TAKE” with R.O.C.K.E11:30-1:00

Boomwhack-ers: The Big Bank For the Baby BudgetJ Tinter11:30-12:30

Blues Arrange-ments For General MusicS Luchette11:30-12:30

Cherry Creek HS - Girls’ 21A Cave11:30-11:55

Men’s and Women’s Vocal Tried and True Reading SessionMB Krueger11:30-12:30

12:00-12:30

Year One SurvivalM Bowles12:10-1:1012:30-

1:001:00-1:30

Fireside Elementary School-The Fire Choir1:00-1:30

1:30-2:002:00-2:30

All-State Jazz Choirs Concert2:00-3:002:30-

3:00

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Saturday at-a-GlanceExhibits open 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.


Ross Room (Golf Club)



Registration Exhibits Russell Board Room

7:00-7:50

All-State Band Steering Committee Meeting7:30-8:20

8:00-8:30

All-State Orchestra Governors Meeting8:00-8:45

The Cognitive Science of Musical SkillS Parker8:00-8:50

RegistrationOpen 8:00-1:00

8:30-9:00

D’Evelyn HS Symphonic Band8:30-9:15

Adams State University-Caribbean Jazz Band8:30-9:15

9:00-9:30

Colorado Bandmasters Association Meeting9:15-10:05

Adventures In “Whoville” Teaching Non-tonged Double-reed Attacks To Gain Better Control Of the Air and ToneG Moody9:15-10:05

Starting Your StringsB Phillips9:15-10:05

Exhibits Open 9:00-1:00

Retired Members Social Room9:00-10:30

9:30-10:0010:00-10:30

Fruita Monument HS Wind Ensemble10:15-11:00

Regis University Chamber Strings10:15-11:00

10:30-11:0011:00-11:30

Colorado ASTA General Membership Meeting11:00-11:50

Rhythm Section As An OrchestraUNC Jazz Faculty11:00-11:50

The Art of InterpretationM Roeder11:00-11:50

11:30-12:00

12:00-12:30

Lakewood HS Chamber OrchestraC Stephen12:00-12:45

Big Band Jazz Is More Than Higher, Louder, Faster. MJO PresentsR Argotsinger12:00-12:50

12:30-1:00

1:00-1:30

The Future of CBA Marching Band ActivitiesK Ovrebo1:00-1:50

Public Domain and Freely Given Music ResourcesL Johnson1:00-1:50

Can You Hear What You See? Developing Outstanding Rhythm and Pitch Reading SkillsE Johnson1:00-1:50

1:30-2:00

2:00-2:30

All-State Jazz Bands Concert2:00-3:302:30-

3:00Basses RockB Phillips2:30-3:203:00-

3:303:30-4:004:00-4:30

All-State Elementary School Choir Concert4:30-5:30

4:30-5:00

Lamont prepares students for successful careers in a rapidly changing world.

Robert & Judi Newman Center for the Performing Arts2344 E. Iliff Ave. Denver, CO 80208 303.871.6973www.du.edu/lamont

Elevate. Aspire. Perform.

Lamont offers a Summer Academy June 15 – June 29, 2014An inspiring and motivating pre-college program for ages 14 through 18For more information: Visit our website: www.du.edu/lamont/summeracademy

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Meal Options

Breakfast7 a.m. – 11 a.m.Lake Terrace,Julie’s, Charles Court, Exhibit Concessionsand Espresso’s

Lunch11 a.m. – 3 p.m.The Tavern, Julie’s Cafe, Espresso’s, Summit and Exhibit Concessions Dinner5 p.m. – CloseThe Tavern, Summit and Charles Court,

Saturday Morning

8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Attendance certificates must be picked up between

noon and 2:30

Saturday, January 25, 2014

7:00 - 7:50 a.m. Meeting Broadmoor Hall A I IMC Evaluation Meeting Presiding: Dennis Sullivan, IMC Chair

7:00 - 7:50 a.m Meeting Broadmoor Hall A G GMC Evaluation Meeting Presiding: Olivia Tremblay, GMC Chair

7:00 - 7:50 a.m. Meeting Broadmoor Hall A V VMC Evaluation Meeting Presiding: John Garner, VMC Chair

7:00 - 7:50 a.m. Meeting Broadmoor Hall A U CUMC Evaluation Meeting Presiding: Ryan Olsen, CUMC Chair

8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Registration Broadmoor Hall Registration Pre-Registration and On-Site Registration Presiding: William Kohut, Operations Director, CMEA

7:30-8:20 a.m. Meeting Ross Room (Golf Club) I All-State Band Steering Committee Meeting Presiding: Ken Singleton, All-State Band Chair

8:00 - 8:50 a.m. Meeting Palmer Room (Golf Club) I All-State Orchestra Governors’ Meeting Presiding: Alison Reifschneider, ASO Chair

ASO Committee Meeting for the 2014 ASO Concerts.

8:00 9:00 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall A All Round Table Technology Talk Moderating: Marcy Cochran, CMEA Technology Chair Presiding: Jeff VanDevender

Topic: emergent technologies and their use in music education.

8:00 -9:00 a.m. Meeting Broadmoor Hall A U College-University Music Administrators Meeting Presiding: Steve Taylor, Dean, School of Music, Colorado Christian University

8:00 -9:00 a.m. CNAƒME Meeting Colorado Hall F U CNAƒME President’s Meeting Presiding: Christian Huang, CoCNAƒME President

8:00-9:00 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall B/C G How To Play And Teach the 12-Bar Blues in General Music Jim Tinter, Clinician Presiding: Yvette Teschner, GMC District 4 Representative Recorders provided by Peripole

Using recorders, movement and Orff mallet instruments, learn to play and teach the 12-bar blues in swing and straight styles, and in major and minor keys. Videos of 4th graders will be shown. Re-corders will be provided.

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8:00-9:00 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G How To Use Centers In The General Music Classroom Danielle Bayert, Clinician Presiding: Nancy West, GMC District 6 Representative

This session is devoted to demonstrating the benefits of centers in the music classroom, as well as how they work to serve both teacher and students. A detailed handout will be provided so that centers being used in this session can be duplicated. Participants will rotate through a variety of centers in the session.

8:00-9:00 a.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall D/E V Music of Asia and the Pacific Islands Karen Kennedy, Clinician Presiding: Todd DiCamillo, VMC District 5 Representative

This information and reading session offers insight into the bur-geoning publications now representing the Asian and Island choral traditions. A reading packet as well as language resources, diction rules, and cultural imperatives will be part of this experience.

8:00-9:00 a.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall F V IPA For Choirs! Strategies For Effectively Integrating the International Phonetic Alphabet Into Choral Rehearsals Jill Burleson Burgett, Clinician Presiding: Matthew Doty, VMC District 7 Representative

Perhaps one of the most effective ways to teach correct language pronunciation (both our native language and foreign) to our singers, and to unify choral tone, is through the implementation of the Inter-national Phonetic Alphabet. In this session, we will explore simple strategies for getting comfortable with IPA as conductors, and ways in which to teach IPA to our singers in proactive, practical, and fun ways. The session will include sources, handouts, teaching plans, worksheets and suggested teaching aids to facilitate successful IPA implementation.

8:00-8:50 a.m. Clinic Jones Room (Golf Club) I The Cognitive Science of Musical Skill: How Our Brains Learn to “Do” Music Steven Parker, Clinician Presiding: Casey Cropp, IMC District 3 Representative

Why is it that some musical skills are so hard to learn, while others are a breeze? Why can my students remember pieces/songs from 3 years ago, but apparently cannot remember from Monday to Tues-day? What is the “10,000 hour rule” and what does it mean for my teaching? For music teachers of all levels, this session draws from the latest research in cognitive psychology & neuroscience on human training and expertise to present empirically based approaches to acquisition, durability, and transferability of musical skills. Specific topics will include: where to best focus student attention, the critical role of feedback timing, how to efficiently space practice repeti-tions, how and when to use mental rehearsal, and the pros and cons of “over learning.” By the end of this session, attendees will receive materials, and have a clear understanding of numerous pedagogical strategies that leverage innate brain processes for efficient teaching and learning.

Saturday Morning

8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

9 a.m. - 1 p.m.


noon and 2:30

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Meal Options



Registration Hours

Exhibit Hours

8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

9 a.m. - 1 p.m.


noon and 2:30

8:30-9:15 a.m. Concert International Center North I The D’Evelyn High School - Symphonic Band Steve Martin, Director Presiding: Anthony Edwards, Principal, D’Evelyn Junior-Senior High School 8:30-9:15 a.m. Concert Main Ballroom (Main) I Adams State University - Caribbean Jazz Band James Doyle, Director Presiding: Tracy Doyle, Adams State University Music Department Chair 9:00-9:50 p.m. Exhibitors Showcase Broadmoor Hall Mezzanine Showcase Quaver’s Beyond Marvelous Curriculum: The New Benchmark In K-5 Education Gregory Roman, Clinician Presiding: Ken Anderson, CMEA Exhibits/Awards Manager Sponsored by QuaverMusic.com

Technology, when done right, can bring interactivity and fun to your music classroom. QuaverMusic.com was designed with you in mind to get your students singing, moving and learning at deeper levels. The QK-5 Curriculum uses cloud-based resources, Execut-able (and customizable!) Quaver Lesson Plans incorporating ele-ments of solfege, rhythm & pitch activities, animated songs, dance and movement and cross-curricular activities. Let us show you how Quaver’s Resource Manager can aid you in planning, and even provide Automated Assessment of student work to gauge mastery of class objectives. You will walk away with a wealth of inspirational and easy-to-execute ideas for your classroom.

9:00-10:00 a.m. Meeting Colorado Hall F U CoNAfME General Meeting Presiding: Christian Huang, CoCNAfME President

The past year of each collegiate chapter of CoNAfME as well as future plans for the success of each chapter will be discussed and shared.

9:00 - 10:30 Reception Russell Boardroom R Retired Member’s Social Room Presiding: Andrea Meyers, CMEA Membership Chair

In appreciation of years of service, dedication and love of music eduction, CMEA is sponsoring a Saturday morning social! Please join us for coffee, tea, juice, and assorted pastries. Reservations are not required!

9:00 - 1:00 Exhibits Broadmoor Hall B Visit the Exhibits Presiding: Ken Anderson, CMEA Exhibits Chair


Saturday Morning

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9 a.m. - 1 p.m.


noon and 2:30

9:10-10:10 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall A G Purposeful Pathways: First Steps On the Path Beth Ann Hepburn, Clinician Presiding: Olivia Tremblay, GMC Chair Sponsored by: Music Is Elementary

Explore the multiple ways to cycle through the creative music learn-ing process with primary children. Experience lessons that have a purposeful musical goal. Learn how to prepare and journey down several pathways to reinforce the materials. Sing, move, improvise and play!

9:10-10:10 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall B/C G Puzzling: How Children Can Read Music, Musically Peggy Bennett, Clinician Sponsored by: Alfred Music Publishing Presiding: Rebekah Bushman, GMC District 8 Representative

What if there were a way to teach music literacy that preserves expression, fluency, and musicality from the very beginning? There is! With SongWorks principles and practices, plus videos to show the results, you will learn three ways to transition from sound to symbol, without losing musicality.

9:10-10:10 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G The Interactive Jazz Story for K-6 Sherry Luchette, Clinician Presiding: Keith Koepsel, GMC District 7 Representative

Participants will experience first-hand activities to extend the sing-ing of a blues song with their students. Scatting exercises, move-ment and percussion will be used along with props, speaking parts and xylophones. Blues form activities utilizing recorders and barred instruments will be incorporated to develop a story. Leave this session with new ideas to extend the blues song into a full-blown arrangement of story and instrument playing. Recorders will be provided.

9:10-9:35 a.m. Concert Broadmoor Hall D/E V Smoky Hill High School - Mixed Jazz Choir Jim Techau, Director Presiding: Karen Adler, Assistant Principal, Smoky Hill High School

9:10-10:10 a.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall F V High School Vocal Mixed Choir Tried and True Reading Session Wayne Genova, Clinician Presiding: Susan Kinnischtzke, VMC District 4 Representative

9:15-10:05 a.m. Clinic Palmer Room (Golf Club) I Adventures In “Whoville” Teaching Non-tongued Double-reed Attacks To Gain Better Control Of the Air And Tone Gary Moody, Clinician Presiding: Dennis Sullivan, IMC Chair Sponsored by Colorado State University - Fort Collins

Using the practice technique of starting notes without the use of the tongue, or so-called “who notes” gives students a better under-standing of the air and embouchure requirements of their reeds and instruments in varying ranges and dynamic levels. Progressive exercises will lead to improved tone quality, intonation, and more-reliable entrances.

Saturday Morning

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Meal Options



Registration Hours

Exhibit Hours

8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

9 a.m. - 1 p.m.


noon and 2:30

9:15-10:05 a.m. Meeting Ross Room (Golf Club) I Colorado Bandmasters Association Meeting Presiding: Sara Wynes, Colorado Bandmasters Association President 9:15-10:05 a.m. Clinic Jones Room (Golf Club) I Starting Your Strings Bob Phillips, Clinician Presiding: Daryl Counsell, Carver Elementary School Sponsored by Alfred Music

How to create highly successful beginning string classes. Come learn from the master of large group instruction whether you have 20 or 200 beginners. What are the factors of success that insure your students will play well, be engaged and, most of all, continue in music.

9:40-10:05 a.m. Concert Broadmoor Hall D/E V Denver School of the Arts - Vocal Jazz Ensemble Robert Styron, Director Presiding: Richard Shaw, Assistant Principal, Denver School of the Arts Jim Farrell will be recognized for 25-Years of Service at this concert. 10:00-11:00 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F U Ideal Job? Middle School..NO WAY! Charlotte Mills, Clinician Presiding: Blair Carpenter, Colorado State University - Fort Collins

My presentation will answer the questions, what makes a middle school student tick and what does it take to be a successful middle school teacher? These young people experience physical and emotional changes that are unmatched by any other age group. A middle school educator needs to be fully informed of the WHO, WHAT, WHY, and HOW in order to survive. The presentation will include a big dose of information and HUMOR. Mr. William Ecker, choral and band director at Weld Central Middle School, will share his experiences and talk about building a successful music program in a small school and recruiting students for the band/ choir pro-grams. Mr. Ecker will also bring a middle school group from Weld Central to give a short demonstration performance and conclude the hour with Q/A.

10:00-10:50 a.m. Exhibitor Showcase Broadmoor Hall Mezzanine Showcase CU Outreach and Award Programs: How CU can help your band, orchestra and choral program Fred Peterbark, Assistant Dean of Recruitment and Outreach, Clinician Presiding: Ken Anderson, CMEA Exhibit/Awards Manager Sponsored by University of Colorado-Boulder

Learn the many ways CU-Boulder is serving Colorado, and how they can serve and support your program in the months and years to come.


25-YearService

Saturday Morning

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8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

9 a.m. - 1 p.m.


noon and 2:30

10:15-11:00 a.m. Concert International Center North I Fruita Monument High School Wind Ensemble Ryan Crabtree, Director Presiding: Jan Keirns, Principal, Fruita Monument High School 10:15-11:00 a.m. Concert Main Ballroom (Main) I Regis University - Chamber Strings Charles Lee, Director Presiding: Loretta K. Notareschi, Regis University Associate Professor, Department of Fine and Performing Arts 10:20-11:20 a.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall D/E V Gesture Masterclass Karen Kennedy, Clinician Presiding: Teri Wilmarth, VMC District 2 Representative

This highly interactive session considers the impact of gesture on tone.

10:20-11:20 a.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall F V I Before the First Rehearsal: Planting Seeds to Ensure Ensemble Success Brandon Matthews, Clinician Presiding: Daryl Gingrich, VMC District 8 Representative

This session will provide ensemble directors (orchestra, band, choir, as well as others) with tools for effective planning practices prior to the first rehearsal in order to maximize rehearsal efficiency and, consequently, the musical achievements of their groups. Special emphasis will be given to programming strategies, score preparation (including the musicians’ individual parts), and rehearsal planning.

10:20-11:20 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall B/C G Song-Writing In the Elementary and Middle School Classroom Jim Tinter, Clinician Presiding: Keith Koepsel, GMC District 7 Representative

Discover how easy and fun it can be to make up songs with and for your students. Embrace teachable moments. Encourage creativity and reinforce curricular content. Videos of student compositions will be shown. Recorders will be provided.

10:20-11:20 a.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G The Power Of Feedback Angelie Timm and Taryn Raschdorf, Clinicians Presiding: Jan Osburn, GMC District 2 Representative

This clinic will focus on the power of observational feedback in the elementary general music setting. Taking an observational approach to teaching and learning offers rich opportunities to see, hear, modify, and acknowledge expectations for our teaching context.

Remember: Attendance certificates must be picked up in person at the registration desk in Broadmoor Hall

between noon and 2:30 pm. Certificates cannot be mailed and must be picked up in person.

Saturday Morning

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Meal Options



Registration Hours

Exhibit Hours

8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

9 a.m. - 1 p.m.


noon and 2:30

11:00-12:00 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall F U Research Session III Presiding: Mark Montemayor, CMEA Research Chair

Our final research session features faculty and graduate students from Colorado and beyond, sharing diverse and compelling findings. Presenters include Haya Eshaq (University of Northern Colorado), “The Perspectives of Kuwaiti Educators about Using Music with Students with Disabilities”; Dr. Jeffrey Miller (University of Colorado at Boulder); An Evaluation of Quality in Compositions for School Band (Grades III and IV): A Regional Study”; and Lauren Ryals (VanderCook College of Music, Chicago, Illinois), “A Holistic Approach to Music Class: Yoga’s Effect on Music Learning.”

11:00-11:50 a.m. Meeting Ross Room (Golf Club) I Colorado ASTA General Membership Meeting Presiding: Linda Johnson, Colorado ASTA President

Annual General Meeting of the American String Teachers Associa-tion, Colorado Chapter, membership.

11:00-11:50 a.m. Clinic Palmer Room (Golf Club) I Rhythm Section As An Orchestra UNC Jazz Studies Faculty, Clinicians Presiding: Josh Mueller, District 4 Representative Spronsored by University of Northern Colorado

The range of styles and sounds used by the great jazz rhythm sections is wide and diverse. Presented by pianist Dana Landry, guitarist Steve Kovalcheck, bassist Erik Applegate, and drummer Jim White, this session will explore and demonstrate some of the choices in texture, groove, color, and orchestration that rhythm section players can make as a group to enhance the expressive nature of the music. Using a few standard songs as starting points, the group will highlight treatments of melodies, rhythmic and harmonic kicks and hooks, and counterpoint. Attendees should come away from this session with a greater sense of the options available in a small group setting.

11:00-11:50 p.m. Clinic Jones (Golf Club) I The Art Of Interpretation: How to make your ensemble perform more artistically and allow the music to come alive Matthew Roeder, Clinician Presiding: Keith Farmer, IMC Chair-Elect Sponsored by University of Colorado, Boulder

By utilizing standard literature, the clinician will demonstrate live how far band directors can and should go when developing their interpretations. The blend of information and intuition along with taking musical risks can assist conductors in providing deeply ex-pressive and artistic experiences for their students.

11:30-11:55 a.m. Concert Broadmoor Hall D/E V Cherry Creek High School - Girls’ 21 Adam Cave, Director Presiding: Ryan Silva, Principal, Cherry Creek High School

11:30-12:30 p.m. Clinic Broadmoor Hall F V Men’s and Women’s Vocal Tried and True Reading Session MB Krueger, Clinician Presiding: Susan Kinnischtzke, VMC District 4 Representative

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8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

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noon and 2:30

11:30-12:30 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall B/C G Boomwhackers: The Big Bank For the Baby Budget Jim Tinter, Clinician Presiding: Jeff VanDevender, GMC Chair-Elect

Have fun integrating Boomwhackers into your K-8 curriculum. Experience activities and materials to enhance singing, movement, rhythmic activities, improvisation, note reading, and recorder play-ing. Learn how to substitute Boomwhackers for Orff instruments. Recorders will be provided.

11:30-12:30 p.m. Clinic Colorado Hall D/E G Blues Arrangements For General Music Sherry Luchette, Clinician Presiding: Olivia Tremblay, GMC Chair Sponsored by West Music

Singing a blues song will be introduced along with a review of the blues form. Participants will play through two Orff arrangements of the blues song and incorporate “background” parts on recorder and other percussion. “Riffs” and solos will be incorporated—improvi-sation will be encouraged! The session will culminate with a group arrangement of the blues tune in performance. Recorders will be provided by Peripole.

11:30-1:00 Clinic Colorado Hall A G “MAKE and TAKE” with R.O.C.K.E. Presiding: Lynn Eckert, ROCKE President Sponsored by ROCKE

A session for teachers to purchase materials to make the manipula-tives used in the sessions sponsored by ROCKE with Amy Abbott.

12:00-12:45 p.m. Concert International Center North I Lakewood High School - Chamber Orchestra Chuck Stephen, Director Presiding: Ron Castagna, Principal, Lakewood High School

12:00-12:50 p.m. Clinic Main Ballroom (Main) I Big Band Jazz Is More Than Higher, Louder, Faster. “MJO Presents” can motivate and inspire your students Ron Argotsinger, Clinician Presiding: Dennis Sullivan, IMC Chair

The Metropolitan Jazz Orchestra was founded in January 2002 by Scott Handler and Kevin Buchanan. Since then MJO has become the premier jazz orchestra of the Rocky Mountain area. Today’s session will feature the band performing some current big band literature as well as discussing jazz improvisation, chart selection, rehearsal techniques and partnering with MJO to support your school’s jazz program.

Remember: Attendance certificates must be picked up in person at the registration desk in Broadmoor Hall

between noon and 2:30 pm. Certificates cannot be mailed and must be picked up in person.

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Meal Options



Registration Hours

Exhibit Hours

8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

9 a.m. - 1 p.m.


noon and 2:30

12:10-1:10 Clinic Colorado Hall F G U Year One Survival Michael Bowles, Clinician Presiding: Shannon Glenn, Chipeta Elementary School

This Session is designed to give college students and new teachers some tips and tricks on how to succeed in the music class room their first years. Versatility and being open-minded are critical to the first years success. Michael uses his own story to enlighten, inspire and help prepare new teachers taking over a music program. I want to share the success and failures of my first years as a music educator to help those who just got into the field. Teaching multiple areas of music is becoming more common and knowing what to expect will help other to be more successful.Participants will leave the sessions with strategies for teaching unexpected areas, program building ideas, and establishing positive healthy relationships with administrators, colleagues, students and parents.

1:00-1:30 p.m. Concert Colorado Hall D/E G Fireside Elementary School - The Fire Choir Doug Haley, Director Presiding: Pat Heinz-Pribyl, Principal, Fireside Elementary School Patrick Cleveland will be recognized for 25-Years of Service at this concert

1:00-1:50 p.m. Clinic Palmer Room (Golf Club) I Public Domain And Freely Given Music Resources Linda Johnson, Clinician Presiding: Robbie Hobein, Aurora Hills Middle School

Public school instructors and private studio instructors can benefit from a wealth of printable music available in all genres for little or no cost. Here is a good introduction to many of these resources.

1:00-1:50 p.m. Clinic Ross Room (Golf Club) I The Future Of CBA Marching Band Activities Ken Ovrebo, Clinician Presiding: Brett Argo, IMC District 7 Representative Sponsored by Colorado Bandmasters Association

This session will be a presentation/discussion for proposed changes to current marching band practices within the Colorado Bandmas-ter’s Association. This includes classification format, State Champi-onship format as well as the Regional Qualifying format.

25-YearService

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1:00-1:50 p.m. Clinic Jones Room (Golf Club) I Can You Hear What You See? Developing Outstanding Rhythm And Pitch Reading Skills With Instrumental Ensembles (part 2) Erik Johnson and Zak Ruffert, Clinicians Presiding: Keith Farmer, IMC Chair-Elect Sponsored by Colorado State University- Fort Collins and Smoky Hill High School

Back by popular demand, this session will present a fun, practical, and sequential method to teach rhythm reading and tonal develop-ment to middle and high school band and orchestra students. The session will include a demonstration group from Smoky Hill High School with which clinicians will actively demonstrate ways to in-corporate daily rhythm knowledge and skills in the following areas: (a) sight-reading; (b) internal pulse; (c) intonation; (d) tonal aware-ness; (e) tone development. Several new concepts will be intro-duced in this session including three easy to implement models for implementing sight singing, aided by technology with instrumental students at three developmental levels.

2:30-3:20 p.m. Clinic Jones Room (Golf Club) I Basses Rock Bob Phillips, Clinician Presiding: Nancy Allwein, Colorado ASTA President-Elect Sponsored by Alfred Music

What makes the basses different? The secrets of the bass unveiled for orchestra teachers. How to feed and care for your bass section in a way that develops technical skills equal to the upper strings.

All-State Concerts2:00 - 3:30 p.m. Concert International Center North I CBA All-State Jazz Bands Mark Dorn, Small School and Dana Landry, Large School, Directors Presiding: Craig Ketels, All-State Jazz Band Chair

2:00 - 3:00 p.m. Concert Broadmoor Hall D/E V Colorado All-State Jazz Choirs Kirk Marcy and Brad Rees, Directors Presiding: Jeff Peckham, All-State Jazz Choir Chair

4:30-5:30 p.m. Concert International Center North G/V Colorado All-State Elementary School Choirs Darren Dailey and Sandy Holland, Directors Presiding: Tricia Kidd, CMEA Immediate Past-President and All-State Elementary Choir Chair

4:30-6:00 p.m. Meeting Penrose Suite CMEA Conference Evaluation Meeting Presiding: Richard Shaw, CMEA President

Saturday Afternoon

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Clinic/Conference ExhibitorsADAMS STATE UNIVERSITYADVANTEDGE TOURS LLCALFRED MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.A-MARK ON THE WORLDAMERICAN BAND COLLEGEAMERICAN INTERNATIONAL TRAVELASBDA-COLORADOASCEND PERFORMING ARTS/BLUE KNIGHTSBOTTOM’S SCHOOL OF VOCAL ACOUSTICSBRAX FUNDRAISINGBUTTER BRAID/INTEGRITY FUNDRAISINGCIOMITCANON CITY MUSIC & BLOSSOM FESTIVALCELESTIAL TRAVEL & TOURSCOLORADO AMERICAN STRING TEACHERS ASSNCOLORADO CHILDREN’S CHORALECOLORADO CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITYCOLORADO COLLEGECOLORADO MASONIC BANDCOLORADO MESA UNIVERSITYCOLORADO PERACOLORADO ROCKIES BASEBALL CLUBCOLORADO STATE UNIVERSITYCOLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY-PUEBLOCOLORADO WIND ENSEMBLECREATIVE CONSULTATION SERVICEDAVID BREWER FINE VIOLINSDEMOUILIN BROTHERS & CO.DRUMS WESTFLESHER-HINTON MUSIC CO. FORT LEWIS COLLEGEFRUHAUF UNIFORMSGETZEN CO., INC.GIFT OF JAZZGOLDEN MUSICGRAND MESA MUSIC PUBLISHINGGRANER MUSICGROUP TRAVEL PLANNERSHIGH PLAINS VIDEO PRODUCTIONIMPROV PATHWAYSINTEGRITY FUNDRAISING/BUTTERBRAIDJERRY DASHER & VAN WYK CONFECTIONSJUPITER BAND INSTRUMENT COMPANYJW PEPPER & SON, INC.KIDS MUSIC PLAYGROUNDKOLACNY MUSICKREDDLE RESTSLARAMIE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGELESLEY UNIVERSITYMACIE PUBLISHING/ED SUETA MUSICMANHATTAN CONCERT PRODUCTIONS

MCGRAW HILL SCHOOL EDUCATIONMEEKER MUSIC, INC.MEIS MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRMELODY MUSIC/ELITE SOUNDMETROPOLITAN JAZZ ORCHESTRAMETROPOLITAN STATE UNIVERSITYMIXED BAG DESIGNSMUSICAL FROGS. NETMUSIC AND ARTSMUSIC DEPOT, LLCMUSIC IN THE PARKS MUSIC FESTIVALSMUSIC IS ELEMENTARYMUSIC MART, INC.NEIL A. KJOS MUSIC CO.ONCE UPON A MINDPEARSON/SILVER-BURDETTPROSOUND MUSIC INC.QUAVER MUSIC.COMR&M FUNDRAISINGRIGHT RESPONSE FUNDRAISINGROBERTSON & SONS VIOLINSROCKLEY MUSICROCKY MOUNTAIN BRASSWORKS – BRITISH BRASS BANDROCKY MOUNTAIN MUSIC REPAIRROCKY MOUNTAIN ORFFROCKY RIDGE MUSIC CENTERROMEO MUSICS’COOL SERVICESSIGMA ALPHA IOTASTARGAZER CREATIONSSUMMIT CONCERT BANDTEMPEST MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS/AGILITY WINDSTUTURU MUSIC PUBLISHINGUNIFORMS WESTUNIVERSITY OF COLORADO-BOULDERUNIVERSITY OF COLORADO-COLORADO SPRINGSUNIVERSITY OF COLORADO-DENVERUNIVERSITY OF DENVER-LAMONT SCHOOL OF MUSICUNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADOUP WITH PEOPLEWENGER CORPORATIONWEST MUSICWESTERN AWARDSWESTERN STATE COLORADO UNIVERSITYWINTER PARK SKI MUSIC FESTIVALWORLD’S FINEST CHOCOLATEZAK’S CHEESE

As of 12/11/13

74

All-State Jazz Band Tentative Schedule

Small School BandSchreyvogel (South)

(formerly Utah/Copper)

Registration 8:30 a.m.Rehearsal #1 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.Lunch 12:00 - 1:30 p.m.Rehearsal #2 1:30 - 4:30 p.m.Dinner 5:30 - 7:00 p.m.Rehearsal #3 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Friday, January 24, 2014


Rehearsal #4 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.Lunch 12:00 - 1:30 p.m.Rehearsal #5 1:30 - 4:30 p.m.Dinner 5:30 - 7:00 p.m.Rehearsal #6 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Large School BandRemington (South)

Rehearsal #4 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.Lunch 12:00 - 1:30 p.m.Rehearsal #5 1:30 - 4:30 p.m.Dinner 5:30 - 7:00 p.m.Rehearsal #6 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.



Rehearsal #7 9:30 - 11:00 a.m.Lunch 11:00 -12:30 p.m.Pictures 12:30-1:00 p.m.Sound Check 1:00 - 1:45 p.m.


Rehearsal #7 9:30 - 11:00 a.m.Lunch 11:00-12:30 p.m.Pictures 12:30-1:00 p.m.Sound Check 1:00 - 1:45 p.m.

Thursday, January 23, 2014

ConcertInternational Center North

2:00 p.m. - Small School Concert3:00 p.m. - Large School Concert


(formerly COD)

Registration 8:30 a.m.Rehearsal #1 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.Lunch 12:00 - 1:30 p.m.Rehearsal #2 1:30 - 4:30 p.m.Dinner 5:30 - 7:00 p.m.Rehearsal #3 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.

75

All-State Jazz Choir Schedule

Mixed ChoirTheater (Main)

Final Audition 7:30-8:15 a.m.Rehearsal #1 8:30-11:00 a.m. Rees Clinic 11:10-12:10 p.m.Lunch 12:15-1:15 p.m.Rehearsal #2 1:15-3:45 p.m.Break 3:45-4:15 p.m.Rehearsal #3 4:15-6:00 p.m. Dinner 6:00-6:45 p.m.Rehearsal #4 6:45-8:30 p.m.

Women’s ChoirCrystal Room (Main)

Final Audition 7:30-8:15 a.m.Rehearsal #1 8:30-11:00 a.m. Clinic #1 11:10-12:10 p.m.Lunch 12:15-1:15 p.m.Rehearsal #2 1:15-3:45 p.m.Break 3:45-4:15 p.m.Rehearsal #3 4:15-6:00 p.m. Dinner 6:00-6:45 p.m.Rehearsal #4 6:45-8:30 p.m.

Friday, January 24, 2014Women’s Choir

Crystal Room (Main)

Rehearsal #5 8:30-10:00 a.m.Break 10:00-10:15 a.m.Rehearsal #6 10:15-11:30 a.m. Lunch 11:30-12:30 p.m.Marcy Clinic 12:40 - 1:40 p.m.Rehearsal #7 1:40-3:00 p.m.Break 3:00-3:15 p.m.Rehearsal #8 3:15-4:30 p.m.Dinner 4:30-6:30 p.m.Rehearsal #9 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. in Broadmoor Hall D/E


Rehearsal #5 8:30-10:00 a.m.Break 10:00-10:15 a.m.Rehearsal #6 10:15-11:30 a.m. Lunch 11:30-12:30 p.m.Marcy Clinic 12:40 - 1:40 p.m.Rehearsal #7 1:40-3:00 p.m.Break 3:00-3:15 p.m.Rehearsal #8 3:15-4:30 p.m.Dinner 4:30-6:30 p.m.Rehearsal #9 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. in Broadmoor Hall D/E


ConcertBroadmoor Hall D/E

2:00 - 3:00 p.m.

Thursday, January 23, 2014

Women’s ChoirCrystal Room (Main)

Rehearsal #10 8:00 - 10:30 a.m.Lunch 10:30-12:30 p.m.Final Rehearsal 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. Sound check in Broadmoor Hall D/E


Rehearsal #10 8:00 - 10:30 a.m.Lunch 10:30-12:30 p.m.Final Rehearsal 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. Sound check in Broadmoor Hall D/E

76

Elementary All-State ChoirRehearsal and Concert Schedule


8:00-8:45 a.m. - Registration in Cheyenne Mountain High School

9:00 a.m. - Rehearsals begin!

Presto Choir

Presto Choir with Darren DaileyCAFETERIA

9:00-10:15 Rehearsal

10:15-10:30 Break


11:15-11:30 Lunch served in the cafeteria

11:30-12:00 Lunch/Break

12:00-12:10 Presto Choir moves STAGE

Vivace Choir

Vivace Choir with Sandy Holland STAGE


10:30-10:45 Break


11:30-11:45 Lunch served in the cafeteria

11:45-12:15 Lunch/Break

12:15-12:15 Vivace Choir resets CAFETERIA

3:05 - load busses and move to Broadmoor Hall A

3:40 - group picture taken in Broadmoor Hall A

4:10 - walk to International Center/Stage

ConcertInternational Center

4:30 p.m.Presto Choir - Darren Dailey Vivace Choir - Sandy Holland

Presto Choir

12:10-1:30 Rehearsal STAGE

1:30 - 1:45 Combined choirs on risers

1:45-2:40 Combined Pieces 2:40-2:50 T-shirts/Restrooms

2:50-3:05 Snack

Vivace Choir

12:30-1:30 Rehearsal CAFETERIA

1:30 - Move to STAGE for combined choirs rehearsal

1:45-2:40 Combined Pieces 2:40-2:50 Snack

2:50-3:05 T-shirts/Restrooms

77

Index of Program Participants and SchoolsA

Abbott, Amy-17,54Adams, Amy-47Adams, Charlotte-58Adams State University-56Adams State University - Caribbean Jazz Band-65Adler, Karen-66Aguilar, Carla-21,24,33,37,38Air Academy High School - Advanced Jazz Ensemble-37Alfred Music-14,18,25,36,67,72Alfred Music Publishing -14,17,21,22,24,26,33,36,66Allwein, Mark-54Allwein, Nancy-8,25,72Ambrosier, Gary-7Anderson, Ken- 21,23,24,29,34,36,47, 49,51,53,58,65,67Anderson, Rebecca-58Arau, Matthew-54Argo, Brett-48,71Argotsinger, Ron-70Armstrong, Phyllis-58Austin, James-53Azari, Katherine-33

B

Baird, Frank W.-58Baird, Jo Ann-28,58Baker, Debbie-24,36Bates, Roxanne-58Bauder, Katharyn-28,58Bayert, Danielle-64Bear Creek High School - Onyx-50Beck, Andy-14,17,22,26,36Bell, Dan-5,18,47,57Bennett, Peggy-18,24,33,66Berglund, Earl-28,58Berg, Margaret-22Betts, Scott-25Biskup, Brent-51Black, Stoney-37Bolin, Elva Jean-58Bottoms, Farland-34Bottoms School of Vocal Acoustics-34Bowles, Michael-71Brainerd, Mary-29Brandt, Daniel-24Brice, Joseph-58Brown, Harley-58Bueche, Gregory-58Burgett, Jill Burleson-8,64Busch, Steve-58Bushman, Rebekah-49,66Bushnell, Dean-58Butcher, Kenneth-58Byers, Charles-58

C

Calhoun, James-25Campbell, Alex-28,58Camp, Margie-14,58Campus Middle School - 8th Grade Chamber Orchestra-20Carpenter, Katie Blair-36,67Carroll, Kevin-50

Cassario, Margaret-58Cassio, Chuck-58Castagna, Ron-70Castleview High School - Versailles-25Cave, Adam-69Centennial Academy of the Arts - Centennial Singers-55Cherry Creek High School - Girls’ 21-69Cherry Creek West Middle School - Symphonic Band-50Cheyenne Mountain High School - Symphonic Band-47Cheyenne Mountain Junior High Jazz Ensemble-18Christopher, Steve-58Clasquin, Mallory-26Cleveland, Patrick-5,57,71Cline, J. DeForest-58Cochran, Don-32Cochran, Marcy-15,17,21,35,38,49,52,63Colorado Bandmasters Association-71Colorado Christian University-56Colorado Christian University - University Choir-53Colorado Elementary All-State Choir-23,35,55Colorado Institute of Musical Instrument-48Colorado Mesa University-56Colorado State University-51,53Colorado State University at Pueblo-56Colorado State University - Fort Collins-56,66,72Colorado State University - Pueblo String Ensemble-24Colorado State University - Wind Ensemble-55Counsell, Daryl-36,67Crabtree, Ryan-68Creighton Middle School-29Cropp, Casey-16,19,25,64Cummins, John-58Cunthier, John-52

D

Dailey, Darren-52,55,72Dale, Dwight-28,58Dale, Julia-16Dalton, Doug-53Daugherty, Elza-28,58Da Vinci Voices-26Day, Susan-58DeLelles, Randy-35,38,52DeLuca, Mike-58Denver Pro Chorale-26Denver School of the Arts - DSA Chorale-55Denver School of the Arts - Vocal Jazz Ensemble-67Denver School of the Arts - Woodwind Quintet-33Derr, Theresa-55DiCamillo, Todd-55,64Diers, Matt-20Dillman, Mary Ellen-55Divine, James-50Dixon, Carl-53Dodd, Tom-47Dorn, Mark-63,72

Doty, Matthew-20,47,64Downey, Doug-58Doyle, James-65Doyle, Tracy-65Dozauer-Ray, Tina-33Draper-Roy, Leslie-25,52Dusen, Sarah Van-47

E

Eaglecrest High School - Madrigals-33Eckert, Lynn-17,54,70Edmondsen, Laurence-58Edwards, Anthony-65Ellis, Todd-21Erhard, Paul-48Erickson, William-57,58Eshaq, Haya-69Evans, Kenneth G.-58Eversole, Cynthia-14Eversole, Raleigh-20Ewer, Michelle-28,57Eychaner, Frank-37,53

F

Falk, Paul-18Farmer, Keith-25,32,54,69,72Farrell, Jim-5,57,67Fee, Roger-58Fesgen, Cindy-26Fink, Fred-58Fireside Elementary School - The Fire Choir-71Flanigan, Gisela-26Flanigan, Sean-24Flesher-Hinton Music-8,34,50Flower Mound High-51Floyd, Brian-19Fortenberry, Don-47Fort Lewis Band-11Fort Lewis College Music Department-56Fountain Creek Brass Band-24Fox, Bruce J.-5,47,57Frey, Richard-55Fruita Monument High School Wind Ensemble-68Funke, William F.-58

G

Gabel, Gary-20Gallina, Jill and Michael-15,38Garner, John-8,11,35,63Gates, Karol-35Genova, Wayne-66Gentry, Gregory-37,53Gerardi, Jess-58Gillach, Terry-33Gillett, Byron-58Gingrich, Daryl-21,37,68Glen, Nancy-25Glenn, Shannon-18,71Golden Music Center-29,54Goodrich, Herbert-28Grace, Dan-58Grenoble, Barbara-58Guadnola, Patricia-58

H

Haley, Doug-71Hal Leonard Publishers-15,38Hammond, Dave-33Hansen-Vigil, Gwen-33Harding, Susan-26,32,49,52Harris, Lenna-23,47,53Hayden, Michael-35,54Heil, Leila-22,34,52Heinz-Pribyl, Pat-71Held, John-28,58Henderson, Mabel-28,58Hepburn, Beth Ann-33,66Hess, Norma-28,58Hill High School-72Hilligoss, Eugene-58Hill, Willie Jr.-28,58Hobein, Robbie-71Hochmiller-Marx, Susan-14,34Hockenberry, E’Rena-28,58Holland, Sandy-23,35,72Hopwood, Brian-58Horn, J Franklin-24Huang, Christian-38,53,63,65Hudson, Mark-37,38,57Hurrell, Robert-58Hutchison, Jon-14,32,35,52

I

Imig, Warner L.-28,58Ivry, Jessica-51

J

Jackson, Gus E.-28,58Jacobi, Bonnie-23Jacob, Martin-52Jensen, Lloyd-58Johnson, Curtis-58Johnson, Erik-19,51,72Johnson, Linda-32,69,71Johnson, Neil-18Jones, Randolph-58

K

Kehn, Ed-58Keirns, Jan-68Keller, Jim-58Kendel, John C.-58Kennedy, Karen-35,47,55,64,68Kenney, Wes-55Ketels, Craig-58,72Kidd, Tricia-23,28,57,72Kimble, Donald-58Kincaid, John-58King, Ralph-58Kinnischtzke, Susan-14,33,34,66,69Kirkpatrick, Jeff-49Kish, David-48Klugh, Earl-29Knopf, Dan-6Koepsel, Keith-23,66,68Koerner, Bryan D.-26Kohut, William-7,11,32,33,57,63Kornelsen, Michael-26,28,58Kramer, Darren-15Kreutz, Bob-37

78

Index of Program Participants and SchoolsKriske, Jeff-35,38,52Krueger, MB-26,69Kusk, Richard A.-58

L

Lakewood Area Elementary Schools-29Lakewood High School - Chamber Orchestra-70Lambert, Steven-15,20Landry, Dana-72Latin Percussion-53Latta, Jonathan-11Laurenzo, Stephanie-35,38,52Lee, Charles-68Legend High School - Jazz Ensemble-11Lesher Middle School - Advanced Chamber Orchestra-47Lesley University Alumni and Friends-56Levy, Ralph-28,58Lewis Palmer Elementary Choir-14Liesen, Philomene-58Lister, Diane-18Livingston, Larry-6,11,14Luchette, Sherry-55,66,70Lunn, Bette-28,58Lunn, James A.-58

M

Maccabee, Dina-51Macie Publishing/Ed Sueta Music-23,47,53Mackay, Kathy-17Malde, Melissa-22Marcy, Kirk-48,72Margrave, Brian-18Martin, Joe-19,50,54Martin, Lisa-47Martin, Steve-65,67Marx, Steven-53Matthews, Brandon-68Matzke, Rex-50McCarthy, Kevin-28,58McCarthy, Violette-58McCaskill, Cindy-28,57McCormick, Stacey-23McGill, Toria-37McGregor, John-58McIntyre, Jennifer-25McKeag, Dorothy-58McMillen, Hugh E.-28,58McNeal, James-58McNeal, Steven-58McWilliams, Carla-25Meeker, Charles-28,58Meininger, Steve-28,58Melaragno, Bryce-29Metropolitan State University of Denver-33,48,56Meyer, Leo-28,58Meyers, Andrea-25,32,38,65Miller, James-28,58Miller, Jeffrey-69Miller, Margaret-51Mills, Charlotte-67Mohr, E.E.-58Montemayor, Mark-16,19,26,47,69

Montera, Frank-28,58Montgomery, Janet-28,58Montoya, Joe Ernie-58Moody, Gary-66Morales, Peggy-19,21Mueller, Josh-51,69Muller, Josh-25Music and Arts-16,51Music Is Elementary-66Music Teachers of Jefferson County-56

N

Neel, Marcia-8,15,20Neil Kjos Music Company-8,16,51Nelson, Beth-32,49,55Nicholson, Chad-16Nix, Patsy-58Nofziger, Dwight-58Northern Colorado Cello Choir-33Notareschi, Loretta K.-68Nuccio, Ed-58Nytch, Jeffrey-19

O

Obluda, Loni E.-47O’Day, Margurite-58Olsen, Ryan-11,14,34,50,63Orthel, ohn-34Osburn, Jan-17,18,21,24,33,68Otis, Orlando-11Overland High School - Cecilian Singers-52Overton, Larry-58Ovrebo, Ken-71

P

Palisade High School - Aria-20Palmer Ridge High School - Wind Ensemble-20Parker, Daniel-48Parker, Steven-34,64Paulu, Anne-5,33,57Payant, Nathan-50Pearson, Bruce-8,16,51Peckham, Jeff-48,72Peripole-49,63Perkins, Larry-28,58Peterbark, Fred-24,51,67Phillips, Bob-21,25,36,67,72Phillips, Pam-14Poudre High School - Chamber Orchestra-17Prichard, David-58

Q

QuaverMusic.com-65Queen, Todd-55Quinn, Raisha-16

R

Raschdorf, Taryn-33,68Reaves, Dotty-58Reed, Marc-11Reed, Shirley-58Rees, Brad-16,72Reeves, William-58Regis University - Chamber Strings-68

Reifschneider, Alison-48,63Revier, Ron-58Richardson, Zina-54Rickels, David-26Rifle High School - Varsity Choir-21Risner, Barbara-20RMC-AOSA-35,38,52Roberts, John T.-28,58ROCKE-17,54,70Rocky Mountain High School - Prima Voce-18Roeder, Matthew-36,69Roman, Gregory-65Romeo Music-19,21Rosales, Enrique-20Rose, Alisa-51Rosenkranz, Peggy-58Rothstein, Katie-36Rupurt, Zak-72RVSQ-51Ryals, Lauren-69

S

Sazer, Irene-51Schmid, Will-7,18,22Schneider, Paul-58Sclar, Carolyn-5,33,57Selby, Fred-57Shaw, John and Martha-29Shaw, Richard-5,7,11,14,29,37,51,55, 57,67,72Sher, Daniel-37Shively, Scott-55Shull, Glenn-58Shupe, Don-58Silva, Ryan-69Silver Burnett-Pearson-18Simpson, Keith-58Singleton, Ken-34,57,63Skinner, Howard M.-58Smith-Bidstrup, Cherilyn-58Smith, Cindy-35,36Smith, L.E. “Dick”-58Smoky Hill High School-72Smoky Hill High School - Mixed Jazz Choir-66Southern Hills Middle School - Concert Choir-33Spicer, Randall-58Stephen, Chuck-70Stewart, Keven-24Strachan, Duane-58Strohfus, David-50Stucky, Bennett-17Styron, Robert-67Sullivan, Dennis-5,8,11,25,26,47,57, 63,66,70Syring, Byron-28,58

T

Taylor, Steve-53Techau, Jim-66Teschner, Yvette-15,21,49,63Teske, Jerry-58Texeira, Tom-37The D’Evelyn High School - Symphonic Band-65The Music Achievement Council-20Thompson Valley High School -

Chamber Orchestra-37Timm, Angelie-68Tinter, Jim-49,63,68,70Toepfer, John-19,21Townley, Rodney-58Tremblay, Olivia-7,11,32,55,63,66,70Turnipseed, Kelli-33,48

U

UNC Jazz Studies Faculty-69UNC Wind Ensemble-34University of Colorado-19,34,37,69University of Colorado-Bouder-24,36 51,56,67,69University of Colorado-Boulder - University Choir-37University of Delaware-16University of Denver - Lamont School of Music-56University of Northern Colorado-19,34, 56,69

V

VanDevender, Jeff-18,22,38,63,70VanDusen, Sarah-17Vanhaselen, Shari-52Villa, Mary-58Vlachos, Janice-33Volk, David-24

W

Wacker, John-14Walker, Wayman-58Wallace, Larry-58Waller, Kim-14,22,50Walter, Heath-25Waltman, Don-5Warwick, Linwood-58Weiker, Mike-28,58Wells, Beth-33Wenger Corporation-49Werner, Otto-58Western State Colorado University-56West Music-7,15,18,22,32,49,55,70West, Nancy-25,55,64Westwood, Craig-16,23,25,50Whitten, Evelyn-58Whitten, Lynn-58Wickham, Nat-50Williams, Julie-33Wilmarth, Teri-22,68Wilmarth, Terry-55Winters, Curtis-26Wise, Cory-11Witt, Kay-47

YYonce, Jack-47

Z

Zachman, Robert-58Zahradka, Paul-28Zahradka, Paul “Mickey”-58Zanotelli, Duane-58Zimmerman, Doug-5

79

The Broadmoor Hotel

80

The Broadmoor Hall, Coloardo Hall and International Center

The Broadmoor Main

Specialized Master’s opportunities: lGraduate Assistantships lOpera Fort Collins Apprentice Artist ProgramlGraduate String Quartet Program lOnline programs with residency seminars in Conducting, Kodály, and Music Therapy. online.colostate.edu

At Colorado State University your training takes place in one of the nation’s finest teaching, performance, and exhibition venues, the exquisite University Center for the Arts. The vibrant learn-ing environment fosters and supports creativity and growth while high standards of scholarship and performance are developed.

Work alongside dynamic faculty and dedicated students, developing knowledge and skills to excel in a variety of fields. CSU offers under-graduate music degrees in education, therapy, performance, composition, and general music, with new programs in arts leadership and administration, and jazz studies. Scholarships available.

More Information & Audition Dates: music.colostate.edu » (970) 491-5529

It’s your education. Express yourself.

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