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Table of Contents
Overview of the Music Department Handbook ................................................................................................. 3
Mission Statement ................................................................................................................................................ 3
Accreditation ......................................................................................................................................................... 3
Goals ...................................................................................................................................................................... 3
Kansas State Department of Education Music Standards ................................................................................ 4
Degree Programs in Music................................................................................................................................... 4
Music Faculty & Staff .......................................................................................................................................... 5
General Information Advising ............................................................................................................................................................. 6
Auditorium ......................................................................................................................................................... 6
Classrooms ......................................................................................................................................................... 6
Computer ............................................................................................................................................................ 6
Copyright Infringement ...................................................................................................................................... 6
Credit/Time Requirement ................................................................................................................................... 6
Faculty Office Hours .......................................................................................................................................... 7
Fees .................................................................................................................................................................... 7
Health and Safety ............................................................................................................................................... 7
Instrument Loan & Rental .................................................................................................................................. 9
Keys ................................................................................................................................................................... 9
Library ................................................................................................................................................................ 9
Lockers ............................................................................................................................................................... 9
Practice Rooms................................................................................................................................................... 9
Purchasing Music ............................................................................................................................................... 9
Academic Policies and Procedures Application & Admission to the Department ................................................................................................... 10
Concert Attendance .......................................................................................................................................... 11
Curriculum ....................................................................................................................................................... 11
Ensembles ........................................................................................................................................................ 11
Concert Chorale ........................................................................................................................................... 11
Symphonic Band.......................................................................................................................................... 11
Orchestra ..................................................................................................................................................... 11
Chamber Ensembles .................................................................................................................................... 11
Grading Policies ............................................................................................................................................... 11
Junior and Senior Recitals ................................................................................................................................ 12
Jury Examinations ............................................................................................................................................ 12
Jury Evaluation................................................................................................................................................. 12
Petition for Acceptance to a Major Program .................................................................................................... 12
Piano Proficiency Examination ........................................................................................................................ 13
Practice Logs .................................................................................................................................................... 13
Portfolios .......................................................................................................................................................... 13
Recital Performance ......................................................................................................................................... 13
Forms, Documents and Worksheets Application for Acceptance to the Music Department as a Major ................................................................... 15
Freshman Interview/Jury Sheet ........................................................................................................................ 16
Sophomore Barrier Jury Sheet ......................................................................................................................... 18
Concert Attendance Form ................................................................................................................................ 20
Noon Recital Attendance Form ........................................................................................................................ 21
Noon Recital Performance Form ...................................................................................................................... 21
Jury Repertoire Sheet ....................................................................................................................................... 22
Jury Evaluation Sheet ....................................................................................................................................... 23
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Piano Proficiency Examination ........................................................................................................................ 24
Curriculum Worksheets
Bachelor of Arts in Music ............................................................................................................................ 25
Bachelor of Arts/Emphasis in Composition ................................................................................................. 28
Bachelor of Music Education ...................................................................................................................... 31
Music Minor ................................................................................................................................................ 34
Petition for Acceptance to a Major Program .............................................................................................. 35
Repertoire Lists Brass/Percussion .............................................................................................................................................. 36
Piano ................................................................................................................................................................ 45
Organ ................................................................................................................................................................ 46
Strings .............................................................................................................................................................. 46
Guitar ............................................................................................................................................................... 47
Vocal ................................................................................................................................................................ 48
Woodwind ........................................................................................................................................................ 49
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OVERVIEW OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT HANDBOOK
The Handbook contains important information for students regarding the policies and curricula of the
music department. Students should use the Handbook as a resource for planning for the major.
MISSION STATEMENT
The mission of the Benedictine College Music Department complements the mission of the college as
presented in the catalog, and is accepted by the music faculty and all constituents of Benedictine
College:
The Benedictine College Music Department strives to present opportunities for students that meet the
artistic, creative, and scholarly demands of those who intend to pursue teaching, performance or
other careers in music. The Department enhances the cultural activities of the college and serves the
student body with offerings in applied music and with vocal and instrumental ensembles.
ACCREDITATION
Benedictine College is accredited as a degree-granting institution of higher education by: North
Central Association of Colleges and Schools; National Association of Schools of Music; and the
National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education.
GOALS
1. The Music Department aims to provide for students in the liberal arts degree programs (Bachelor
of Arts degree with a major in Music, Bachelor of Arts with a major in Music with Emphasis in
Music Composition,) educational opportunities, performance experiences, and expectation of
standards on a national level to prepare them for entrance into study on the graduate level and/or
preparation for a professional career in music.
2. The Music Department aims to provide professional training for those students desiring to teach
PreK-12 general music through the Bachelor of Music Education degree program.
3. The Music Department aims to successfully meet standards required by the appropriate accrediting
agencies: National Association of Schools of Music (NASM), Kansas State Department of Education
(KSDE), National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE).
4. The Music Department aims to provide to all students the opportunity to perform in ensembles,
participate in music courses and applied music, and to attend musical events for their cultural
development.
5. The Music Department aims to provide an atmosphere that fosters scholarship and independent
research to reflect the character of Benedictine College as America's Discovery College.
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KANSAS STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION MUSIC STANDARDS
In addition to the goals, objectives, and competencies set for all teacher education students at
Benedictine College, the Department of Music adheres to the following educational objectives that
are specific to music education students and are issued by the Kansas State Department of Education.
The Benedictine College Music Department and the Department of Education present programs for
PreK-12 instrumental, vocal and general music. KSDE Standards for PreK-12 General Music are as
follows:
Standard # 1 - The teacher of general music has skills in teaching and evaluation techniques for vocal music.
Standard # 2 - The teacher of general music has skills in improvising melodies, variations, and
accompaniments.
Standard # 3 - The teacher of general music has skills in composing and arranging music.
Standard # 4 - The teacher of general music has skills in reading and writing music.
Standard # 5 - The teacher of general music has skills in listening to, analyzing, and describing music.
Standard # 6 - The teacher of general music has skills in evaluating music and music performances.
Standard # 7 - The teacher of general music has an understanding of music in relation to various historical
periods and cultures.
Standard # 8 - The teacher of general music has skills in establishing effective music-learning environments.
Standard # 9 - The teacher of general music advocates for the school music program in the community at
large.
DEGREE PROGRAMS IN MUSIC
Bachelor of Arts in Music:
A degree designed for those students wishing to enrich their lives with the study of music. Those students
desiring a professional career should pursue this degree program and consider graduate school.
Bachelor of Arts in Music with Emphasis in Music Composition:
A degree designed for those students seeking a career as a composer or continuing graduate studies in
composition.
Bachelor of Music Education:
A degree designed for those students wishing to teach music in the elementary and/or secondary schools. This
program is approved by KSDE, NCATE and NASM.
Music Minor:
A program of study for those persons majoring in a discipline other than music who wish to acquire a basic
background in music.
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MUSIC FACULTY AND STAFF
Name & Office Number Extension & E-mail
Dr. Ruth E. Krusemark Department Chair 7598
Professor Piano, Organ, [email protected]
BFH 308 Music Theory
Dr. Christopher Greco Music Theory, Orchestration, 7599
Assistant Professor Woodwinds, Composition [email protected]
BFH 323
Dr. Sean Teets Voice, Choirs, Opera Workshop, 7597
Assistant Professor Choral Conducting, [email protected]
BFH 318 Vocal Communication
Mr. Ted Hanman Bands, Brass, Music Ed, 7996
Assistant Professor Music History, Percussion, [email protected]
SU Rehearsal Room Instrumental Conducting
Dr. Lara West Liturgical Choir, Keyboard 7353
Adjunct Music Appreciation, Organ [email protected]
BFH 205
Dr. Enrique Moreno Music History, Music Appreciation 7353
Adjunct [email protected]
BFH 205
Mr. Monty Carter Strings 7347
Adjunct [email protected]
BFH 301
Fr. Blaine Schultz, O.S.B. Piano, Organ 7449
Professor Emeritus [email protected]
BFH 202
Mr. Jason Riley Guitar 7449
Adjunct [email protected]
BFH 202
Ms. Michelle Rautmann Piano 7347
Adjunct [email protected]
BFH 301
Sr. Susan Barber Piano 7347
Adjunct [email protected]
BFH 301
Matthew Shepard Orchestra [email protected]
Conductor
Ms. Andrea Garritano Voice 7449
Adjunct [email protected]
BFH 202
Mrs. Lois Niemann Administrative Assistant 7477
BFH 309 [email protected]
Laura Goehner-Moreno Staff Accompanist [email protected]
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GENERAL INFORMATION
ADVISING
Please see your advisor frequently concerning academic issues. Your advisor is your best resource.
AUDITORIUM
All recitals, unless otherwise noted on the music calendar, will be held in O’Malley-McAllister Auditorium in
the Student Union. This includes Noon recitals, Junior and Senior recitals and any other special performances.
CLASSROOMS
All classrooms are located in Bishop Fink Hall, third floor, excepting the Rehearsal Room, which is located on
the first floor of the Student Union.
COMPUTER
Several computers are located in rooms 315 and 310 of Bishop Fink Hall that provide a variety of software in
theoretical exercises and composition. Please note the computer requirement for each music theory class.
COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT
Xeroxing more than 10% of a work for educational purposes is strictly forbidden by law. Soloists cannot
legally supply Xerox copies for their accompanists. Please plan ahead to have the originals available. Please
review the law online at: http://www.copyright.gov/
CREDIT/TIME REQUIREMENT
Credit Hour formulas and policies
1. Formulas a. Benedictine College
(1) The basic formula identifies that one semester credit hour (50 minute class) requires two hours outside of class.
(2) Citation and location Credit Hour Definition Benedictine College uses the “Carnegie Unit” as a guide when defining a credit hour for undergraduate classes. A semester credit hour represents a minimum of one fifty-minute class period a week for the semester. In addition, the student is expected to spend an average of two hours outside of class for each “hour” in class. Benedictine College Catalog, 2013-2014, p. 56)
b. Music Unit Benedictine College Music Department Credit hour compliance guidelines for (1) Applied Music: Mu 106, 487, 115-416, 125-426, 135-436, 145-446, 155-456, 165-466, 175-476, 185-486, 290-491, (2) Ensembles: MU 122-423, 140-441, 150-451, 152-453, 160-461, 170-471, 180-481, 197, 114-414, 110, 111 (3) Music Education and Conducting: MU 117, 118, 119, 224, 304, 309, 404, 424 (4) Music History: MU 113, 190, 191, 400, 401 (5) Music Theory: MU 100, 101, 103, 200, 300, 302, 303, 313, 410 We define the following for the average student for these courses:
Activity
Assigned readings
(4) At least 1 hour per class meeting (5) 2 hours per textbook chapter
Writing
(3) (4) At least 5 hours per semester
Problem sets
(5) 1-2 hours per assignment
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Technology-aided learning (5) 1 hour per week
Oral presentation preparation (3) 5 hours (5) 2.5 hours per presentation
Service Learning or Civic
Engagement
Lab, Studio, or (music)
practice time
(1) 5 hours per week per credit (2) 2 hours per week
Research
(4) at least 8 hours per project
Individual projects
Group projects
Practicum/clinicals
(3) 50 hours observation
Study/review
(3) (4) (5) at least 5 hours each exam
Required time for a semester course
FACULTY OFFICE HOURS All music faculty will have their office hours and schedules posted outside their office doors. Students should
consult these postings and contact the faculty for appointments during these posted times.
FEES
Music majors receive 8 semesters applied lessons (7 for BME) of the major instrument plus an optional 1 credit
per semester for an additional instrument without charge. Any additional applied study will result in an
appropriate fee per credit hour. Music minors will receive 2 semesters (1 credit each) of their major instrument
without charge. Additional applied study will incur the applied lesson fee. Anyone who enrolls in any applied
lessons, class voice, class guitar or composition class, will be assessed a one-time Music Technology fee per
semester.
HEALTH AND SAFETY
(1) Hearing Health We recommend that students, faculty and staff promote hearing heath by adhering to the guidelines articulated by the following guidelines concerning “Noise-Induced Hearing Loss” by the National Association of Schools of Music and the Performing Arts Medical Association.
# of credit
hours
# of minutes in-class
meeting each week
# of required minutes outside
of class per semester
1 50 minutes 1680 minutes
2 100 minutes 3360 minutes
3 150 minutes 5040 minutes
4 200 minutes 6720 minutes
5 250 minutes 8400 minutes
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Protecting Your Hearing Health Student Information Sheet on Noise-Induced Hearing Loss Standard Version National Association of Schools of Music Performing Arts Medicine Association
This document is not copyrighted. It may be reproduced in whole or in part in the interest of education and institutional development. This resource may be edited to fit the local needs of departments, schools, or institutions. Any organization or institution may reproduce the document in quantities sufficient for its own use, but not for sale. Notice of credit to NASM and PAMA should appear on all versions of this resource, both original and as edited for local use.
Protecting Your Hearing Health An NASM – PAMA Student Information Sheet on Noise-Induced Hearing Loss
Hearing health is essential to your lifelong success as a musician. Your hearing can be permanently damaged by loud sounds, including music. Technically, this is
called Noise-Induced Hearing Loss (NIHL). Such danger is constant. Noise-induced hearing loss is generally preventable. You must avoid overexposure to loud sounds, especially for long periods of time.
The closer you are to the source of a loud sound, the greater the risk of damage to your hearing mechanisms. Sounds over 85 dB (your typical vacuum cleaner) in intensity pose the greatest risk to your hearing. Risk of hearing loss is based on a combination of sound or loudness intensity and duration. Recommended maximum daily exposure times (NIOSH) to sounds at or above 85 dB are as follows: o 85 dB (vacuum
cleaner, MP3 player at 1/3 volume) – 8 hours o 90 dB (blender, hair dryer) – 2 hours o 94 dB (MP3 player at 1/2 volume) – 1 houro 100 dB (MP3 player at full volume, lawnmower) – 15 minutes
O 110 dB (rock concert, power tools) – 2 minutes o 120 dB (jet planes at take-off) – without ear protection, sound damage is almost immediate Certain behaviors (controlling volume levels in practice and rehearsal, avoiding noisy environments, turning down the volume) reduce your risk of hearing loss. Be mindful of those MP3 earbuds. See chart above.
The use of earplugs and earmuffs helps to protect your hearing health. Day-to-day decisions can impact your hearing health, both now and in the future. Since sound exposure occurs in and out of school, you also need to learn more and take care of your own hearing health on a daily, even hourly basis.
It is important to follow basic hearing health guidelines. It is also important to study this issue and learn more. If you are concerned about your personal hearing health, talk with a medical professional.
If you are concerned about your hearing health in relationship to your program of study, consult the appropriate contact person at your institution. This information is provided by the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and the Performing Arts Medicine Association (PAMA). For more information, check out the other NASM- PAMA hearing health documents, located on the NASM Web site at the URL linked below. http://nasm.arts-accredit.org/index.jsp?page=NASM-PAMA_Hearing_Health
Protecting Your Hearing Health: Student Information Sheet on Noise-Induced Hearing Loss NASM/PAMA: November 2011
V-2 (http://music.owu.edu/5a_NASM_PAMA-Student_Information_Sheet-Standard.pdf) Instructors must advise students in high risk situations, particularly wind and percussion ensembles, of the risks for hearing loss and provide preventative measures, such as earplugs for potentially dangerous situations. Students in the MU 309 Pk-12 Music Methods Course are also advised of the policies for prevention and education of their students in practicums, as well. Faculty members are also instructed to monitor situations across campus in which students may be exposed to excessive levels of noise and report to the Music Chair. Students engaging in amplified sound situations within the department are also introduced to the potentials of hearing loss at sustained high levels. Additional information can be found at: http://nasm.arts-accredit.org/index.jsp?page=NASM-PAMA_Hearing_Health (1)Vocal Health Information on maintaining general vocal health is included in the applied music syllabus. MU 224, Vocal Communication and Technique, includes pedagogical aspects that address laryngeal health and function, as well as the general vocal health issues similar to those outlined in the applied syllabus. Students are introduced to general vocal health issues in the choral ensembles in regard to dangerous methods of singing that can potentially harm the voice. (2) Musculoskeletal Health Students in applied music and ensembles are instructed on the benefits of correct breathing, posture and muscular use to prevent injury. Correct conducting techniques, in regard to musculoskeletal health, are presented in MU 304 Introduction to Conducting, MU 424 Instrumental Conducting, and MU 404 Choral Conducting. Students are urged to develop safe practice habits and to know the limitations of the
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body in regard to issues for the particular instruments. Pianists are particularly vulnerable to carpal tunnel syndrome or other muscular/skeletal issues. Applied piano teachers identify preventative measures in their syllabi. Students are referred, when necessary, to appropriate medical professionals. (3) Safety Many procedures have been initiated to assure the safety of students on campus. Enhanced lighting for nighttime has increased the sense of safety of students and staff on campus. Accessible rules and procedures for emergency preparedness have provided clarity to all constituents in various emergency situations. Students are also given information on multiple health issues including mental health and counseling procedures. The Clery Act requires the institution to submit, for public viewing, an annual security report and fire safety report for every calendar year. The report is available in PDF form online at: http://www.benedictine.edu/about/facilitiesconferencing/campus-security/security-report The report addresses many issues in regard to security including campus law enforcement policies, disciplinary procedures and crime prevention and reporting. The buildings are monitored by the security officers on campus and the hours are posted.
INSTRUMENT LOAN AND RENTAL
The Music Department generally has no instruments available for rental. Please see the appropriate applied
instructor for inquiries concerning instrument availability.
KEYS Keys may be checked out for the band room, woodwind, brass, and percussion rooms. Each key requires a $5
deposit refundable when the key is returned. Keys may be checked out in the music office from 9 a.m - noon.
LIBRARY
Records, scores and CD’s are located in room 315 of Bishop Fink Hall. This room houses 1200 choral titles,
over 2000 scores, and 6000 records and has study space for students. Students are not allowed to remove any
recordings from the Music Library. The main library houses all other books and reference materials.
LOCKERS There are a limited number of lockers available for books and instruments. Lockers are located in the hallways
by the practice rooms in Bishop Fink Hall. Padlocks for these lockers may be checked out, free of charge, from
the department assistant in the music office.
PRACTICE ROOMS
Practice rooms are located on 2nd
and 3rd
floors of Bishop Fink Hall. We ask that no food or drink, other than
water be taken into the practice rooms. Practice rooms are also located in the Rehearsal Room in the Student
Union on a limited basis. Please see Mr. Hanman for procedures regarding scheduling of these rooms. Access to
Bishop Fink Hall is from 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Friday. Access after regular hours and on weekends is
by key card access.
PURCHASING MUSIC
There are many resources online for purchasing music. Please ask your applied teacher for the appropriate site.
Music majors need to begin purchasing music, recommended by their applied teachers, in order to build their
private libraries. Concert Chorale members will be required to purchase their music from a publisher’s website.
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ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES
APPLICATION AND ADMISSION TO THE DEPARTMENT
All students desiring to be music majors must successfully complete the procedure for acceptance by the
department. The first screening procedure occurs in the freshman year after the successful completion of
Fundamentals of Music (MU 100).
Step One:
February 15th
of each year: All freshmen desiring to major in music must fill out an application as part of the
requirements for acceptance into the Music Program as a major. (See Application for Acceptance on pg. 15 )
Step Two:
During the last two weeks of school a 15 minute interview and jury will be administered.(See Freshman
Interview/Jury Sheet on pg. 16 )
Students will prepare music representing contrasting styles in a 10 minute performance for the jury. (The
student may prepare more but the faculty will hear a performance of no more than 10 minutes.) Decisions on
literature and memorization are at the discretion of the instructor.
This jury will substitute for the regular end-of-the-semester jury.
The student will be asked to identify reasons for wanting to be accepted into the department. Students will be
asked to bring their practice logs. All music faculty will be present and will contribute to the discussion
regarding the student’s progress in applied music, ensembles and coursework.
Following the interview/jury the Music Faculty will discuss the student and make one of the following
decisions:
Entrance into the program with no reservations
Entrance into the program with reservations
Probationary entrance into the program
Denial of entrance into the program
Students denied entrance into the program will be asked to make an appointment with the Chair to discuss other
options for a major in a different area.
Results of the discussion will be submitted on the Freshman Jury/Interview form to be placed in the student’s
file. The music department will send a copy of the form stating the results of the interview/jury. All forms
should be typed using the computer. An electronic copy of the form will be emailed to each student.
Rationale:
This process should provide early identification of problems in all areas as well as raising the bar for progress in
applied music and academic courses.
Step Three: Every semester students will be evaluated in the regular jury until the Sophomore Barrier:
At the end of the sophomore year those students will present a 15 minute jury with the student preparing music
representing contrasting styles in a 10 minute performance for the jury. (Student may prepare more but faculty
will only hear a 10 minute performance.) Decisions on literature and memorization are at the discretion of the
instructor. Scales and sight reading will be required during the Sophomore jury/interview. (See Sophomore
Barrier Jury Sheet on pg. 18)
A short discussion will be held following the performance so that all faculty are aware the progress of the
student. The music faculty will submit (collectively) a form with the information for the student’s file. A letter
to the student will follow identifying strengths, weaknesses and the determination of the status of the student:
Continuation in the Music Program with no reservations.
Continuation in the Music Program with reservations.
Probationary continuation in the Music Program.
Denial of continuation in the Music Program.
This procedure is designed to provide constant monitoring of music majors throughout their college careers.
Early detection of inability to proceed as a music major will be beneficial to help students investigate other
avenues.
The jury experience for all other students will remain the same.
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CONCERT ATTENDANCE
Please review carefully the concert attendance policy:
Students must attend 14 events to receive credit for the class. 6 MUST BE noon recitals.
The Noon Recital Attendance Form is distributed at the beginning of each recital and must be signed and turned
in to the attending faculty member at the conclusion of the recital. (See form on pg. 21) Eight of the 14 events
are to be major events on or off-campus. For all 8 major events, students must complete an electronic form
with a short review of the performance, and, for out of town performances, must submit a program with a
signature of an appropriate witness, such as an usher. (The witness may not be another student.) Forms and
programs must be submitted to the music office within 1 week after the event. No handwritten forms will be
accepted. (See Concert Attendance Form, pg. 20)
CURRICULUM
All students should be familiar with the requirements for each degree as they are outlined in the worksheets for
their respective degrees. As was stated before, constant communication with your advisor is crucial to your
success in obtaining a degree from Benedictine College. (See Curriculum Worksheets on pgs. 25-34)
ENSEMBLES All music majors seeking a Bachelor of Arts in Music degree, or a Bachelor of Arts degree with emphasis in
Composition, must take 8 credits of a major ensemble. A major ensemble is defined as Concert Chorale,
Symphonic Band, or Orchestra. Ensemble requirements for music education majors are as follows:
instrumental majors must take 7 semesters band, 3 semesters choir; vocal majors must take 7 semesters choir, 3
semesters band; string majors must take 7 semesters orchestra, 3 semesters total, band and choir combined.
Music education majors must also take 2 credits of a chamber ensemble as described below. Benedictine
College offers the following ensembles:
CONCERT CHORALE
A chorus of 70-100 voices, open to all students, performs a variety of choral music from the sacred and
secular repertoire. The group performs two concerts each semester and meets from 2:25-3:15 P.M. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Rehearsal Room of the Student Union. Dr.Teets, Director
SYMPHONIC BAND
A concert ensemble performing standard band repertoire, open to all students with prior experience.
They perform one major concert each semester. The class meets from 4:05-5:00 P.M. on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Mr. Hanman, Director
ORCHESTRA
The BC/Atchison Community Orchestra is open to all string players and selected players. The group
meets on Thursdays from 7:30 P.M. – 9:45 P.M. and performs one major event each semester. Mr.
Shepard, Conductor.
CHAMBER ENSEMBLES
Students have the opportunity to perform in small chamber ensembles such as the Jazz Band, Pep
Band, Brass Ensemble, BC Drumline, and Chamber Singers. Other ensembles are formed to meet the
needs of the students. These ensembles require an audition.
GRADING POLICIES
Following the freshman year all new music majors shall be evaluated by the music faculty for continuance as a
music major. Any student receiving lower than a “C-” in any music course shall be placed on departmental
probation for one semester. After one semester the student shall be reviewed for acceptance or dismissal within
the department. In addition, a student may be placed on probation in the applied area at the discretion of the
applied teacher and with the consensus of the entire music faculty. For all music majors and minors, no grade
less than a “C-” in any music course will be accepted for graduation.
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JUNIOR AND SENIOR RECITALS
Presentation of a senior recital is compulsory for music majors. Junior recitals are given as preparation for the
senior recital and at the discretion of the applied teacher. Junior recitals will be joint recitals. Only music
majors are eligible to present junior and senior recitals. The department chair and the applied teacher will
schedule the recital and decide who will share the event. Students presenting senior recitals will perform only
on their major instrument. Secondary instruments may not be included on the senior recital since the recital
should be representative of the cumulative work in a particular applied area. A student must successfully pass
a jury prior to 30 days before the recital date or the recital will be postponed. Students are responsible for
scheduling the recital jury. All junior and senior recitals will be scheduled at 4:00 on Fridays during the
academic year.
JURY EXAMINATIONS
All music majors enrolled in applied music must perform a jury examination at the end of each semester. The
applied teacher shall approve a piece to be presented to the entire music faculty. Memorization is at the
discretion of the applied teacher. Jury Repertoire Sheets (pg.22) should list pieces, and exercises studied and
performances accomplished during the semester. Performances pertain to the material studied in the applied
lessons. All music majors must complete a jury repertoire sheet, which should be included in their portfolios.
Music majors will be responsible for any literature listed on the Jury Repertoire Sheet. While the entire music
faculty will hear each student and assign a grade, the final grade will remain the responsibility of the applied
instructor.
All students in applied music (non-majors and minors) will perform on a noon recital in lieu of a jury. The
department will schedule a special noon recital(s) for non-majors and minors at the end of the semester, which
will fulfill the jury requirement. A student may also fulfill the jury requirement by performing on a regular
noon recital with the following condition: In the fall semester, the recital performance must be after November
1, and in the spring semester, the recital performance must be after April 1. In this case, the student will not
have to perform again on the Non-major/minor recital at the end of the semester. A student may perform a jury
waiver at an earlier date only at the discretion and permission of the applied teacher.
A junior/senior who presents a recital or major performance may not be required to present a jury at the end of
the same semester. This decision is left to the discretion of the applied teacher.
All students (majors, non-majors, minors) must submit an electronic copy of the jury repertoire sheet to the
department administrative assistant prior to the time of their jury or jury waiver performance. The Jury
Repertoire Sheet (found on pg. 22) is used for all jury performances except the Freshman/Interview Jury, and
the Sophomore Barrier Jury (both of which have a separate repertoire sheet).
JURY EVALUATION
All jury performances will be evaluated using the same form. All music faculty in attendance at the jury will
complete a separate form and give comments (if applicable). Scores will then be averaged and comments will
be compiled on one form, which will be sent electronically to each student for inclusion in their portfolios. A
copy will also be placed in the student’s personal file in the music department. (See Jury Evaluation Form, pg.
23 )
PETITION FOR ACCEPTANCE TO A MAJOR PROGRAM
All students must complete a Petition for Acceptance to a Major Program. (See form on pg. 35 ) This form
must be filed with the Registrar. For music majors, this cannot be done until the successful completion of the
Sophomore Barrier. At this point, students should complete the petition, have it signed by Dr. Krusemark,
Dept. Chair, make one copy for the Music Office and take the original form to the Registrar. Please make sure
this is completed as soon as the Sophomore Barrier Jury is completed.
Music Education Majors – in addition to the Petition for Acceptance for music, you will also have a Petition
for Acceptance to a Major Program that must be completed with the Education Department. Contact the
Education Department for the correct timeline and procedures to complete this form.
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PIANO PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION
Following completion of MU111, students must enroll in MU402 each semester until piano proficiency is
achieved. Proficiency will be determined by an examination (see Piano Proficiency Examination form on pg.
24) administered by the music faculty at the end of each semester. If the student is not proficient on any of the
concepts identified, the student will be instructed to re-enroll in MU402.
PRACTICE LOGS
All students in applied lessons must submit a weekly practice log to their applied instructor. (Practice logs will
be developed and distributed by each individual instructor.) Students enrolled in 1 hour of credit must prove 5
hrs. (minimum) / week of practice. Students enrolled in 2 credits must prove 10 hrs. (minimum)/ week of
practice. The Music Faculty adopted the following policy: No student shall receive an “A” in applied music
if practice logs are not submitted or if the student is deficient in the requisite number of practice hours.
PORTFOLIOS
Benedictine College Music Department will require the collection of artifacts for portfolio assessment for music
majors. All students from the beginning of their tenure at Benedictine College would begin gathering hardcopy
information. The portfolios can be creative and contain information of interest to the students but must contain
the following:
1. Copies of programs in which the student has participated (solos, ensembles)
2. List of concerts attended (this would be merely a summary list from the concert attendance forms)
3. Jury repertoire sheets from all semesters
4. Freshman Jury/Interview summary sheet
5. Sophomore Barrier Jury Sheet
6. Copy of the semester’s grades from Oasis (placed in portfolio after grades distributed)
7. Examples of works of pride in music courses (examinations, assignments, papers, compositions, etc.)
8. Copy of the application to the department (Feb. of freshman year) including the statement of intent to
become a music major. Curricular 4-year plan for entering students/graduation plan for transfers.
9. Jury faculty summary sheets (post-juries)
10. Junior/Senior Recital programs
11. Piano Proficiency evaluation form
12. Practice logs
13. Optional section – anything they do outside of college – awards, internships, auditions, etc. Be
creative.
Students should bring portfolios to the jury at the end of the semester for review by the faculty. All majors who
are not required to perform a jury must submit their portfolio, to the Department Chair, for examination by the
first scheduled day of finals. Final review of the portfolio will be included in the P/F for the senior
comprehensive (MU 498).
RECITAL PERFORMANCE
Students must complete a Noon Recital Performance Form (see form on pg. 21) for inclusion on the program
for noon recitals. This form requires the signatures of the applied instructor, the accompanist (if applicable) and
the student performer. It is the responsibility of the student to obtain all necessary signatures and submit the
form to the music office by noon of the day before the recital. Information pertaining to the selection must be
written clearly and accurately.
15
Music Department
Application for acceptance to the Music Department as a major
You must pass MU 100 prior to submitting this application.
Application Due Date: February 15th.
Please click the shaded area to enter your information, then tab to next field.
Name:
Campus address:
Phone:
Email address:
Check Desired Degree Program:
Bachelor of Music Education Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts with
Emphasis in Music Composition
Instrument:
Number of semesters of completed applied music:
Applied Instructor:
Essay: Please write an essay of no less than 250 words explaining your desire and intent to
be accepted into the Music program as a major.
16
Music Department
FRESHMAN INTERVIEW/JURY SHEET
Recommendation for Entrance into the Music Department as a Major
______Semester, 20 ___
NAME ____________________
APPLIED TEACHER ____________________
DEGREE SOUGHT: BA _____ BME _____ MAJOR EMPHASIS: _______________
PRIMARY INSTRUMENT ____________________
ON/OFF CAMPUS SOLO PERFORMANCES THIS SEMESTER (Please list where performed, date and name of composition)
COMPLETE LIST OF MATERIAL STUDIED THIS SEMESTER
Technique (scales, arpeggios, etudes, vocalises) & other repertoire studied,
accompaniments
REPERTOIRE FOR JURY
Selections (2 or more) should include contrasting styles of music to equal at least 10 minutes.
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
17
Freshman Interview/Jury, page 2
COMMENTS
Date of Decision: ________
RECOMMENDATION:
_____Entrance into the program with no reservations _____Entrance into the program with reservations
_____Probationary entrance into the program. _____Denial of entrance into the program.
18
Music Department
SOPHOMORE BARRIER JURY SHEET Recommendation for Continuation of Study
______Semester, 20 ___
NAME ____________________
APPLIED TEACHER ____________________
DEGREE SOUGHT: BA ____ BME _____ MAJOR EMPHASIS: ________________
PRIMARY INSTRUMENT____________________
ON/OFF CAMPUS SOLO PERFORMANCES THIS SEMESTER (Please list where performed, date and name of composition)
COMPLETE LIST OF MATERIAL STUDIED THIS SEMESTER
Technique (scales, arpeggios, etudes, vocalises) & other repertoire studied,
accompaniments
REPERTOIRE FOR JURY
Selections (2 or more) should include contrasting styles of music to equal at least 10 minutes.
____________________________________________________
______________________________________________________
______________________________________________________
19
Sophomore Barrier, page 2 COMMENTS
Date of Decision: ________
RECOMMENDATION:
______Continuation in the Music Program with no reservations.
______Continuation in the Music Program with reservations.
______Probationary continuation in the Music Program.
______Denial of continuation in the Music Program.
20
CONCERT ATTENDANCE
Mu 128, 228, 328, & 428
Requirements: 14 concerts including 6 noon recitals, 8 from the following concerts: Ensemble
Concerts; Faculty, Junior, Senior Recitals; Professional concerts on or off campus.
For the latter 8 concerts, use this form to write a short review of the concert that reflects your reaction
to the music and performance. (This form will be sent to you electronically at the beginning of the
semester.) Complete and return this form, electronically, to the Music Office, within a week
following the event. For off campus major events attended, you must also turn in a program
from the event, with the signature of an appropriate witness to verify your attendance. (Appropriate witness may include a concert usher at professional events off campus. The witness
may not be another student.) Handwritten forms will not be accepted.
NAME:
CONCERT NAME:
DATE
21
NOON RECITAL ATTENDANCE FORM
NAME_____________________________________________
DATE_____________________________________________
CONCERT ATTENDED______________________________
This form must be turned at the conclusion of the event to receive
credit for Concert Attendance MU 128, 129, 228, 229, 328, 329
NOON RECITAL PERFORMANCE FORM (Please print clearly)
Recital Date ___________________________________________________________
Student Name__________________________________________________________
Instrument/Voice Type __________________________________________________
Composition and Movement ______________________________________________
Composer _____________________________________________________________
Accompanist___________________________________________________________
Length in Minutes_______________________________________________________
Student’s Signature______________________________________________________
Instructor’s Signature____________________________________________________
Accompanist’s Signature _________________________________________________
Jury Waiver (NonMajors Only) YES NO
*ALL APPROPRIATE SIGNATURES ARE REQUIRED BEFORE SUBMITTING
FORM TO THE MUSIC OFFICE
FORM DUE BY NOON ON THE DAY BEFORE THE RECITAL
22
Music Department
JURY REPERTOIRE SHEET
Semester, 20
NAME
APPLIED TEACHER
MAJOR
INSTRUMENT
MUSIC MAJORS: Is this your primary instrument?
Number of semesters studied
Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior
ON/OFF CAMPUS SOLO PERFORMANCES THIS SEMESTER (Please list where performed, date and name of composition)
COMPLETE LIST OF MATERIAL STUDIED THIS SEMESTER Technique (scales, arpeggios, etudes, vocalises) & other repertoire studied, accompaniments.
REPERTOIRE FOR JURY
23
BENEDICTINE COLLEGE MUSIC DEPARTMENT
JURY EVALUATION FORM
____End of Semester Jury ____FreshmanJury/Interview ____Sophomore Barrier Jury
____Jr. Recital Jury ____Jr. Recital ____Sr. Recital Jury ____Sr. Recital
Student Name: _____________________________
Date of Recital/Jury: ________________________
Instrument: _____________________ Primary Instrument Yes No
Juror: _______________ Degree Program: BA BME Minor ExCurr
Unacceptable
The student does not meet the basic criteria for the standard indicated. (0-.99)
Acceptable The student meets the basic criteria and is considered proficient. (1-1.99)
Distinguished The student exceeds the basic criteria to be considered proficient. (2.0-3.0)
0 .1 .2 .3 . 4 .5 .6 .7 .8 .9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 3.0
Preparedness 0 .1 .2 .3 .4 .5 .6 .7 .8 .9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 3.0
Technical Proficiency 0 .1 .2 .3 .4 .5 .6 .7 .8 .9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 3.0
Appropriate Literature 0 .1 .2 .3 .4 .5 .6 .7 .8 .9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 3.0
Musicality 0 .1 .2 .3 .4 .5 .6 .7 .8 .9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 3.0
Stage Presence 0 .1 .2 .3 .4 .5 .6 .7 .8 .9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 3.0
Overall Evaluation 0 .1 .2 .3 .4 .5 .6 .7 .8 .9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 3.0
AVERAGE:
PRACTICE LOG : ____ SATISFACTORY
____ UNSATISFACTORY
____ NA (Not applicable)
24
BENEDICTINE COLLEGE MUSIC DEPARTMENT
PIANO PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION
Student Name: _________________________________
Degree Program: BA BME
Date of Examination:___________________
Examiner:_______________________
Music Faculty: Circle the number that reflects your evaluation of the specific concept.
Unacceptable
The student does not meet the basic
criteria for the standard indicated.
(0-.99)
Acceptable
The student meets the basic criteria
and is considered proficient.
(1-1.99)
Distinguished
The student exceeds the basic criteria
to be considered proficient.
(2.0-3.0)
0 .25 .5 .75 1.0 1.25 1.5 1.75 2.0 2.25 2.5 2.75 3.0
1) Play all major and 3 forms of the minor scales throughout the circle of fifths. 0 .25 .5 .75 1.0 1.25 1.5 1.75 2.0 2.25 2.5 2.75 3.0
2) Play the five-finger scale plus the major, minor, diminished, and augmented triads on each tonic. 0 .25 .5 .75 1.0 1.25 1.5 1.75 2.0 2.25 2.5 2.75 3.0
3) Play the I, IV6/4, I, V7, I throughout the circle of fifths. 0 .25 .5 .75 1.0 1.25 1.5 1.75 2.0 2.25 2.5 2.75 3.0
4) Harmonize the following melody using primary and secondary triads. 0 .25 .5 .75 1.0 1.25 1.5 1.75 2.0 2.25 2.5 2.75 3.0
5) Harmonize the following melody using primary and secondary triads with a stylistically appropriate accompaniment
pattern. 0 .25 .5 .75 1.0 1.25 1.5 1.75 2.0 2.25 2.5 2.75 3.0
6) Transpose the following piece either a half step up of down. 0 .25 .5 .75 1.0 1.25 1.5 1.75 2.0 2.25 2.5 2.75 3.0
7) Sightread a four-part hymn or Bach chorale. 0 .25 .5 .75 1.0 1.25 1.5 1.75 2.0 2.25 2.5 2.75 3.0
8) Improvise a melody over the given chord structure. 0 .25 .5 .75 1.0 1.25 1.5 1.75 2.0 2.25 2.5 2.75 3.0
Overall Evaluation: 0 .25 .5 .75 1.0 1.25 1.5 1.75 2.0 2.25 2.5 2.75 3.0
PASS FAIL
25
NAME____________________ MAJOR: BACHELOR OF ARTS IN MUSIC
(Revised August. 2013) For students beginning in catalog year 2013
GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS
NUMBER COURSE REQUIRED COMPLETED GRADE En 101 or English Composition 3-4 _____________ ________ En 100 English Composition w/Review _________ Foreign Language 4 _____________ ________ _________ Foreign Language 4 _____________ ________ Ph 175 Principles of Nature 3 _____________ ________ Th 101 Introduction to Theology 3 _____________ ________ Gs 150 BC Experience _____________ ________ Pe 115 Wellness for Life 1 _____________ ________ ________ Approved Pe Fitness Activity Course 1 _____________ ________ (Pe 100,101,105,107,108,110,111,118,126,128) Total 19-20
FOUNDATIONS: A COURSE MAY SATISFY ONE REQUIREMENT
Historical Perspective (6 hrs. total) ________ World Civilization Hi 105 or Hi 106 (Suggested) 3 _____________ ________ ________ or any course from the approved list _____________ ________
__ Total 6
Aesthetic Experience ( 6 hrs. total) (This foundation is achieved through the following courses)
________ World Music Literature Mu 190 3 _____________ ________ ________ Music History & Literature II Mu 401 3 _____________ ________ Total 6
Person & Community in the Modern World (3 hrs. total) Any one course from the approved list.
________ ___________________________________ _____________ ________ Total 3
Understanding the Natural World (7-8 hrs. total) (One course must include a lab)
________ Acoustics (with lab) Pc 120 (Suggestion) 4 _____________ ________ ________ ___________________________________ 3-4 _____________ ________ Total 7-8
Faith Foundation (6 hrs. total) Any two courses from the approved list.
________ ___________________________________ 3 _____________ ________ ________ ___________________________________ 3 _____________ ________ Total 6
Philosophical Inquiry (6 hrs. total) Any two courses from the approved list.
________ ___________________________________ 3 _____________ ________ ________ ___________________________________ 3 _____________ ________ Total 6
26
SKILLS AND PERSPECTIVES: A COURSE MAY SATISFY THREE REQUIREMENTS
Written Communications (2 courses)
________ Music History I, Mu 400 3 _____________ ________ ________ ___________________________________ _____________ ________ Total 6
Oral Communication (1 course) Any one course from the approved list.
________ ___________________________________ 3 _____________ ________
Visual Communication (1 course) Any course from the approved list.
________ Introduction to Conducting Mu 304 _____________ ________
Quantitative Analysis (1 course) Any course from the approved list.
________ ___________________________________ 3 _____________ ________
Scientific Method (1 course) (This requirement is fulfilled by Bi 107 as listed earlier, or any course from approved list.)
________ Acoustics Pc 120 OR _____________ ________ ________ ___________________________________ _____________ ________
Global Perspective (1 course) .
________ World Music Literature Mu 190 3 _____________ ________ (or any course from approved list)
Western Perspective (1 course) (This requirement is fulfilled by Hi 105 or Hi 106 as listed earlier, or any course from the approved list.)
________ World Civilization to 1648 Hi 105 _____________ ________ ________ World Civilization since 1648 Hi 106 _____________ ________
----------- ------------------------------------------------ ------------------ ------------
MUSIC REQUIREMENTS
Mu 100 Fundamentals of Music 2 _____________ ________ Mu 101 Music Theory and Aural Skills I 3 _____________ ________ Mu 103 Music Theory and Aural Skills II 3 _____________ ________ Mu 110 Functional Keyboard I 1 _____________ ________ Mu 111 Functional Keyboard II 1 _____________ ________ Mu 190 World Music Literature 3 _____________ ________ Mu 200 Music Theory and Aural Skills III 3 _____________ ________ Mu 300 Music Theory and Aural Skills IV 3 _____________ ________ Mu 304 Introduction to Conducting 1 _____________ ________ Mu 400 Music History & Literature I 3 _____________ ________ Mu 401 Music History & Literature II 3 _____________ ________ Mu 402 Piano Proficiency Cr _____________ ________ Mu 487 Senior Recital 1 _____________ ________ Mu 488 Senior Comprehensive Cr _____________ ________
27
APPLIED MUSIC
________ Major Instrument 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Instrument 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Instrument 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Instrument 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Instrument 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Instrument 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Instrument 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Instrument 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ Plus 6 Credits Upper Division Music Electives ________ ________________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ________________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ________________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ________________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ________________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ________________________________ _____________ ________ Mu 128 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________ Mu 129 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________ Mu 228 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________ Mu 229 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________ Mu 328 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________ Mu 329 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________
Total Departmental Credits 49
PLUS ELECTIVES TO EQUAL 128 CREDITS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION. (MUST INCLUDE 40 HRS. UPPER DIVISION CREDITS) ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________
TOTAL CREDITS 128
28
NAME____________________ MAJOR: BACHELOR OF ARTS
EMPHASIS IN COMPOSITION
(REVISED AUG. 2013) For students beginning in catalog year 2013
GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS
NUMBER COURSE REQUIRED COMPLETED GRADE En 101 or English Composition 3-4 _____________ ________ En 100 English Compsition w/Review _________ Foreign Language 4 _____________ ________ _________ Foreign Language 4 _____________ ________ Ph 175 Principles of Nature 3 _____________ ________ Th 101 Introduction to Theology 3 _____________ ________ Gs 150 BC Experience _____________ ________ Pe 115 Wellness for Life 1 _____________ ________ ________ Approved Pe Fitness Activity Course 1 _____________ ________ (Pe 100,101,105,107,108,110,111,118,126,128) Total 19
FOUNDATIONS: A COURSE MAY SATISFY ONE REQUIREMENT
Historical Perspective (6 hrs. total) ________ World Civilization Hi 105 (Suggested) or _____________ ________ ________ World Civilization Hi 106 (Suggested) or _____________ ________ (any course from the approved list) __ Total 6
Aesthetic Experience ( 6 hrs. total) (This foundation is achieved through the following courses)
________ World Music Literature, Mu 190 3 _____________ ________ ________ Music History & Literature II Mu 401 3 _____________ ________ Total 6
Person & Community in the Modern World (3 hrs. total) Any course from the approved list.
________ __________________________________ _____________ ________ Total 3
Understanding the Natural World (7-8 hrs. total) (One course must include a lab)
________ Acoustics (with lab) Pc 120 (Suggestion) 4 _____________ ________ ________ ___________________________________ 3-4 _____________ ________ Total 7-8
Faith Foundation (6 hrs. total) Any two courses from the approved list.
________ ___________________________________ 3 _____________ ________ ________ ___________________________________ 3 _____________ ________ Total 6
Philosophical Inquiry (6 hrs. total) Any two courses from the approved list.
________ ___________________________________ 3 _____________ ________ ________ ___________________________________ 3 _____________ ________ Total 6
29
SKILLS AND PERSPECTIVES: A COURSE MAY SATISFY THREE REQUIREMENTS
Written Communications (2 courses) ________ Music History I, Mu 400 3 _____________ ________ ________ __________________________________ 3 _____________ ________ Total 6
Oral Communication (1 course) Any course from the approved list.
________ ___________________________________ 3 _____________ ________
Visual Communication (1 course) Any course from the approved list.
________ Intro to Conducting Mu 304 1 _____________ ________
Quantitative Analysis (1 course) Any course from the approved list.
________ ___________________________________ 3 _____________ ________
Scientific Method (1 course) (This requirement is fulfilled by Pc 120 as listed earlier, or any course from approved list.)
________ Acoustics Pc 120 OR _____________ ________ ________ ___________________________________ _____________ ________
Global Perspective (1 course) Any course from the approved list.
________ World Music Literature, Mu 190 3 _____________ ________
Western Perspective (1 course) (This requirement is fulfilled by Hi 105 or Hi 106 as listed earlier, or any course from the approved list.)
________ World Civilization to 1648 Hi 105 _____________ ________ ________ World Civilization since 1648 Hi 106 _____________ ________
MUSIC REQUIREMENTS
Mu 100 Fundamentals of Music 2 _____________ ________ Mu 101 Music Theory and Aural Skills I 3 _____________ ________ Mu 103 Music Theory and Aural Skills II 3 _____________ ________ Mu 110 Functional Keyboard I 1 _____________ ________ Mu 111 Functional Keyboard II 1 _____________ ________ Mu 190 World Music Literature 3 _____________ ________ Mu 200 Music Theory and Aural Skills III 3 _____________ ________ Mu 300 Music Theory and Aural Skills IV 3 _____________ ________ Mu 302 Orchestration/Arranging 2 _____________ ________ Mu 304 Introduction to Conducting 1 _____________ ________ Mu 313 Counterpoint 2 _____________ ________ Mu 400 Music History & Literature I 3 _____________ ________ Mu 401 Music History & Literature II 3 _____________ ________ Mu 402 Piano Proficiency Cr _____________ ________ Mu 303 Seminar in Composition 3 _____________ ________ Mu 487 Senior Recital 1 _____________ ________ Mu 488 Senior Comprehensive Cr _____________ ________ Mu 290 Music Composition 2 _____________ ________ Mu 291 Music Composition 2 _____________ ________ Mu 390 Music Composition 2 _____________ ________ Mu 391 Music Composition 2 _____________ ________ Mu 490 Music Composition 2 _____________ ________ Mu 491 Music Composition 2 _____________ ________
30
________ Major Instrument 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Instrument 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Instrument 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Instrument 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ Mu 128 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________ Mu 129 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________ Mu 228 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________ Mu 229 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________ Mu 328 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________ Mu 329 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________
Total Departmental Credits 58
PLUS ELECTIVES TO EQUAL 128 CREDITS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION. (MUST INCLUDE 40 HRS. UPPER DIVISION CREDITS) ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________ ________ ______________________________ _____________ ________
TOTAL 128
31
NAME____________________ MAJOR: BACHELOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION
PREK-12 (Revised Aug. 2013) For students beginning in Catalog year 2013
GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS
NUMBER COURSE REQUIRED COMPLETED GRADE En 101 or English Composition 3-4 _____________ ________ En 100 English Composition w/Review Ph 175 Principles of Nature 3 _____________ ________ Th 101 Introduction to Theology 3 _____________ ________ Gs 150 BC Experience Cr _____________ ________ Pe 115 Wellness for Life 1 _____________ ________ ________ Approved Pe Fitness Activity Course 1 _____________ ________ (Pe 100,101,105,107,108,110,111,118,126,128) Total 11
FOUNDATIONS: A COURSE MAY SATISFY ONE REQUIREMENT
Historical Perspective (6 hrs. total)
________ World Civilization Hi 105 or 106 (Required) 3 _____________ ________ ________ __________________________________ _ _____________ ________ Total 6
Aesthetic Experience ( 6 hrs. total) (This foundation is achieved through the following courses)
________ World Music Literature Mu 190 3 _____________ ________ ________ Music History & Literature II Mu 401 3 _____________ ________ Total 6
Person & Community in the Modern World (3 hrs. total)
________ General Psychology Py 100 (Required) 3 _____________ ________ Total 3
Understanding the Natural World (7-8 hrs. total) (One course must include a lab, and must be taken in two different disciplines.)
________ Acoustics (with lab) Pc 120 (Suggestion) 4 _____________ ________ ________ World Regional Geography So 290 (Suggestion) 3 _____________ ________ (So 290 also satisfies the Diversity Req.) Total 7
Faith Foundation (6 hrs. total) Any two courses from the approved list.
________ ___________________________________ 3 _____________ ________ ________ ___________________________________ 3 _____________ ________ Total 6
Philosophical Inquiry (6 hrs. total) (One requirement fulfilled by Philosophy of Education Ed 451)
________ Philosophy of Education Ed 451 (Required) 3 _____________ ________ ________ ___________________________________ 3 _____________ ________ Total 6
32
SKILLS AND PERSPECTIVES: A COURSE MAY SATISFY THREE REQUIREMENTS
Written Communications (2 courses) ________ Music History I Mu 400 3 _____________ ________ ________ Student Teaching Seminar Ed 470 1 _____________ ________
Oral Communication (1 course)
________ Vocal Communication and Technique MU 224 _____________ ________
Visual Communication (1 course) ________ Psycho Ed Development Ed 220 or 3 _____________ ________ ________ Intro to Conducting Mu 304 1
Quantitative Analysis (1 course) ________ Statistics Ma 211 (Required) 4 _____________ ________
Scientific Method (1 course) (This requirement is fulfilled by Pc 120 as listed earlier, or any course from approved list.)
________ Acoustics Pc 120 OR _____________ ________ ________ ___________________________________ _____________ ________
Global Perspective (1 course) and Western Perspective (1 course)
________ World Civilization Hi 105 or 106 _ _____________ ________ 3
PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS
Diversity Requirement (1 course required from following four courses) ________ Sociology of Culture So 250 (D) ________ World Regional Geography So 290 (D) ________ Sociology of Race and Ethnic Relations So 354 (F) ________ Intro to Sociology So 101 (B) Ed 200 Introduction to Education 2 _____________ ________ Ed 201 Introduction to Ed. Research & Field Exp. 1 _____________ ________ Ed 220 Psychoeducational Development 3 _____________ ________ Ed 222 Psychology of Indiv. With Excep. 3 _____________ ________ Ed 357 Secondary Methods and Media 3 _____________ ________ (Music Ed: do not enroll in Ed 358. Must be enrolled in Mu 309 concurrently) Ed 312 School as Community 3 _____________ ________ Ed 313 School as Comm. Research & Field Exp. 1 _____________ ________ Ed 332 Teaching Reading/Content Area 2 _____________ ________ Ed 451 Philosophy of Education 3 _____________ ________ The following courses are part of the student teaching semester. You will automatically be enrolled. Ed 455 Differentiated Instruction 3 _____________ ________ Ed 462 Classroom Management 2 _____________ ________ Ed 470 Student Teaching Seminar 1 _____________ ________ Ed 492B Supervised Student Teaching – Elementary 5 _____________ ________ Ed 496B Supervised Student Teaching – Secondary 5 _____________ ________ Ed 334 Diversity Competencies Cr _____________ ________ Ed 335 Technology Proficiency Cr _____________ ________ Ed 487 Content Area Exam, Praxis Test #5113 Cr _____________ ________ Ed 488 Senior Comp. – Final Educ. Portfolio Cr _____________ ________ Ed 489 Licensure Requirement Test – PLT Cr _____________ ________ Praxis Test #0624 or #5624 Total Professional Education Requirements 40
33
MUSIC REQUIREMENTS
Mu 100 Fundamentals of Music 2 _____________ ________ Mu 101 Music Theory and Aural Skills I 3 _____________ ________ Mu 103 Music Theory and Aural Skills II 3 _____________ ________ Mu 106 Class Voice 2 _____________ ________ Mu 110 Functional Keyboard I 1 _____________ ________ Mu 111 Functional Keyboard II 1 _____________ ________ Mu 117 Stringed Instruments 2 _____________ ________ Mu 118 Woodwind Instruments 2 _____________ ________ Mu 119 Brass & Percussion 2 _____________ ________ Mu 190 World Music Literature 3 _____________ ________ Mu 200 Music Theory and Aural Skills III 3 _____________ ________ Mu 224 Vocal Comm. and Technique 2 _____________ ________ Mu 300 Music Theory and Aural Skills IV 3 _____________ ________ Mu 302 Orchestration/Arranging 2 _____________ ________ Mu 304 Introduction to Conducting 1 _____________ ________ Mu 309 Music Methods K-12 3 _____________ ________ (Concurrent enrollment in Ed 357) Mu 400 Music History & Literature I 3 _____________ ________ Mu 401 Music History & Literature II 3 _____________ ________ Mu 402 Piano Proficiency Cr _____________ ________ Mu 404 Instrumental Conducting 1 _____________ ________ Mu 424 Choral Conducting 1 _____________ ________ Mu 487 Senior Recital 1 _____________ ________ Mu 488 Senior Comprehensive Cr _____________ ________ (Praxis II Music Content Test)
APPLIED MUSIC
________ Major Instrument 2 _____________ ________ ________ Major Instrument 2 _____________ ________ ________ Major Instrument 2 _____________ ________ ________ Major Instrument 2 _____________ ________ ________ Major Instrument 2 _____________ ________ ________ Major Instrument 2 _____________ ________ ________ Major Instrument 2 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble (Major area) 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble (Major area) 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble (Major area) 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble (Major area) 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble (Major area) 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble (Major area) 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble (Major area) 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble (Secondary area) 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble (Secondary area) 1 _____________ ________ ________ Major Ensemble (Secondary area) 1 _____________ ________ ________ Chamber Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ ________ Chamber Ensemble 1 _____________ ________ Mu 114 Opera Workshop 1 _____________ ________ Mu 128 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________ Mu 129 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________ Mu 228 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________ Mu 229 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________ Mu 328 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________ Mu 329 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________
Total Music Department Credits 71
34
MUSIC MINOR REQUIREMENTS NAME:_________________________ Minor Declaration Form on file: Yes_______________ No__________ Date______________
Number Course Required Hrs. Completed Grade
Mu 100 Fundamentals of Music 2 _____________ ________
Mu 101 Music Theory and Aural Skills I 3 _____________ ________
Mu 110 Functional Keyboard I 1 _____________ ________
Mu 190 World Music Literature 3 _____________ ________
________ Major Instrument 1 _____________ ________
________ Major Instrument 1 _____________ ________
________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________
________ Major Ensemble 1 _____________ ________
Mu 128 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________
Mu 129 Concert Attendance Cr _____________ ________
PLUS 9 CREDIT HOURS OF ANY ADDITIONAL MUSIC COURSES (may use ensembles & applied lessons) ________ _________________________________ _____________ ________
________ _________________________________ _____________ ________
________ _________________________________ _____________ ________
________ _________________________________ _____________ ________
________ _________________________________ _____________ ________
________ _________________________________ _____________ ________
________ _________________________________ _____________ ________
________ _________________________________ _____________ ________
________ _________________________________ _____________ ________
Total 9
Total Departmental Credits 22
NOTE: Transfer students pursuing a music minor must take a minimum of 40% of the coursework
required for the minor at Benedictine College.
35
PETITION FOR ACCEPTANCE TO A MAJOR PROGRAM
Name of student making application: _________________________________________ _____________________
(Please Print) BC ID #
Catalog Year(s): ______________________ Anticipated Degree Date: __________________
To the Student: Take this form to the Chair of the Department to which you are petitioning for a major along with a
current copy of your transcript. (You may print a copy of your current and past courses from OASIS or obtain an
unofficial transcript from the Office of Academic Records and Registration.)
To be completed by the Chair of the Department to which the student is petitioning, in consultation with the
student:
Department to which student is petitioning for acceptance as a major:
________________________________________
Intended Major: ________________________________________
Area of Concentration or Track (if applicable): _____________________________________________
I accept this student into this department. ______________________________________ _________________
Signature of Department Chairperson Date
To the Registrar: Please assign ____________________________________ as the student’s major advisor.
For the student’s senior year, the department chairperson is to be the advisor.
Signature of student: ______________________________ Date: _____________
To the Department Chair: You are encouraged to make a copy of this form and retain it in your file.
To the student: Return this form to the Office of Academic Records and Registration, 210 St. Benedict Hall, to be
officially be registered in your major.
36
REPERTOIRE LISTS
These repertoire lists represent the competency
levels that a Music Major should be able to
demonstrate in their applied studies. These lists
have been compiled by the respective music
faculty, and are only a recommended list, not a
required list of repertoire. Determination of the
ability to move from one level to another will be
made during the jury examinations each semester.
BRASS AND PERCUSSION
This list represents a recommendation of Brass and
Percussion literature to be studied at progressive
levels. It is not intended to be a required
repertoire list for graduation. Many pieces have
been chosen from the Associated Board of the
Royal Schools of Music required lists and students
are encouraged to apply for international
accreditation through ABRSM exams given
externally.
100 LEVEL FRENCH HORN Brahms Scherzo and Trio (from Serenade No.1 in
D,Op.11). Time Pieces for Horn,Vol.2,arr.Harris
and Skirrow (ABRSM Publishing)
Danzi Concerto in Eb:2nd movt,Romanze
(Heinrichshofen N 6217/Peters)
Handel I See a Huntsman (from Julius Caesar). No.
5 from Solos for the Horn Player, ed. Jones
(Schirmer/Music Sales)
Mozart Horn Concerto No.1 in D,K.412/514:1st
or2nd movt,Allegro or Rondo:Allegro (D/F
edition:Bärenreiter BA 5314a)
Mozart Horn Concerto No.2 in E b,K.417:2nd
movt,Andante (Eb/F edition:Bärenreiter BA 5311a)
Rosetti Horn Concerto in D minor:2nd
movt,Romanze (with cadenza)(Simrock
3061/MDS)
Saint-Saëns Morceau de Concert,Op.94:Allegro
moderato to fig.3 (Durand/UMP)
BozzaEn Irlande (Leduc/UMP)
Dunhill Allegro vivo and Slow Minuet:No.2 and
No.5 from Cornucopia,Op.95 (Boosey &
Hawkes/MDS)
HindemithHorn Sonata (1939):2nd movt,Ruhig
bewegt (Schott ED 3642/MDS)
KodályIntermezzo from Háry János. Absolutely
Horn,arr.Bissill (Brass Wind)
Ridout Concertino for Horn:1st movt (Emerson)
Guy WoolfendenSpanish Dance or Lotus
Waltz:from Horn Dances(Brass Wind)
Studies
Andrew Clark16 Etudes:Suite 1,Etude 3 (Mitre
Music/Emerson)
Concone Study No.25 (Op.9 No.29). Concone
Studies for Horn in F,arr.Ashworth (Emerson)
Kopprasch 60 Selected Studies for French
Horn,Book 1:No.13 (Carl Fischer 02790/MDS)
Peter Lawrance Restless:from Featuring
Melody(&brass edition:Brass Wind)
Maxime-Alphonse 200 New Studies for
Horn,Book 3:No.6 in C or No.16 in B
b(Leduc/UMP)
Lowell E.ShawJust Desserts – Frippery Style:No.1
(The Hornist’s Nest/Emerson)
TRUMPET Banchieri Canzona 5. The Baroque
Trumpet,arr.Miller (Bb/D edition:Faber)
Bruckner Ave Maria,arr.Mortimer (Bb/C
edition:Editions Marc Reift/MusT)
Handel Ev’ry Valley Shall Be Exalted (from
Messiah). Three Handel Arias,arr.Street (Studio
Music)
Mozart Andante (from Piano Concerto No.21).
The James Watson Collection,Vol.2,arr.Bennett
(Unlimited Music/ Maecenas)
L.Otto Trumpet Concerto in Eb:3rd
movt,Rondo:Allegro grazioso (Bb/Eb edition:Brass
Wind)
Purcell Sonata for Trumpet:1st and 3rd movts
(Bb/C edition:IMC 2089/MDS)
Anon. Mexican Hat Dance or La Cucaracha. No.2
or No.3 from Play Latin for Trumpet,arr.Gout and
Farley (Faber)
Clare Grundman Conversation for Cornet
(Boosey & Hawkes/MDS)
Jim Parker Soldier,Soldier or Ground Force. The
Music of Jim Parker for Trumpet (Brass Wind)
Studies
Arban14 Studies for Cornet:No.5 in C (Boosey &
Hawkes/MDS)
Concone 25 Lessons,Op.10:No.19. Concone The
Complete Solfeggi,trans.Korak (Balquhidder
Music—Carl Fischer/ MDS)
John Miller Stealthy Living or Morning:No.11 or
No.13 from Progressive Brass Studies (Faber)
Ernest Piper The Well-Tempered Player:No.2 in C
minor (Winwood Music)
Allen Vizzutti Irish Reel:No.6 from 20 Dances for
Trumpet (De Haske)
Malcolm Weale Challenging Brass:No.15 in C
minor or No.16 in G minor (&edition:Winwood
Music)
37
TROMBONE J.S.BachAnglaise (from French Suite No.3). Bach
for Trombone,arr.Mowat (?or &editions:Brass
Wind)
GalliardSonata No.1 in A minor:1st and 2nd
movts,Cantabile and Spiritoso e Staccato A Tempo
Moderato (Peters H 752a)
Mendelssohn Theme from Symphony No.5
(Reformation). First Solos for the Trombone or
Baritone Player,trans.Smith
(?edition:Schirmer/Music Sales)
Pergolesi Aria (from La Serva Padrona). No.7
from Second Book of Trombone
Solos,arr.Goodwin and Pearson (?/& edition:Faber)
Purcell When I am Laid in Earth (from Dido and
Aeneas). The Baroque Trombone,arr.Wills (Faber)
Rimsky-Korsakov Trombone Concerto:2nd
movt,Andante cantabile(?/&edition:Brass Wind)
Keith Amos Dragon Dance:No.1 from Dragon
Dance(?/&edition:CMA Publications 282)
Eileen Clews Scherzando:No.4 from Four Pieces
for Trombone (Paterson/Music Sales)
JacobTrombone Sonata:1st movt,Adagio
(Emerson)
Christopher Mowat Bone Idyll. Slide Show for
Trombone,arr.Mowat (?or &editions:Brass Wind)
Christopher NortonJust that Minute:No.12 from
Microjazz for Trombone (Boosey &
Hawkes/MDS)
Ridout Concertino for Trombone:1st movt, Lento
(Emerson)
Studies
Keith Amos 12 Miniatures for Solo Euphonium or
Trombone: No. 7, Alla Viennoise, or No. 9, Alla
Grecque (?/& edition:CMA Publications 155)
Derek Bourgeois Bone
ofContention,Op.112:No.13,Allegretto
grazioso(?or &editions:Brass Wind)
Derek Bourgeois Splinters
ofBone,Op.130:No.24,Allegretto(?or
&editions:Brass Wind)
Nigel Clarke Pandora:from Featuring Rhythm– 9
Graded Studies for Trombone (?or
&editions:Brass Wind)
John Edney L’Espagnole:No.26 from Up Front
Melodic Studies for Trombone, Book 2(?or
&editions:Brass Wind)
Christopher Mowat Unlocking the Tenor
Clef:No.17,Allegro (Brass Wind)
Jérôme Naulais Études Variées de Virtuosité et de
Technique,Vol.2 – 23 Études:No.21,Promenade
(Billaudot/UMP)
EUPHONIUM
Elgar Serenade,arr.Wilson (&edition:Winwood
Music)
B. Marcello Sonata No.1 in F:1st and 2nd movts,
Largo and Allegro, or 1st and 4th movts, Largo and
Presto (Allegro)
(?edition arr.Ostrander:IMC 1978/MDS or&edition
arr.Mortimer:Editions Marc Reift/MusT)
Purcell Suite,arr.Sturzenegger for Euphonium:1st
and 2nd movts,Rondeau and Rigaudon
(&edition:Editions Marc Reift/MusT)
Saint-Saëns The Swan (from The Carnival ofthe
Animals),arr. Mead (?/&edition:Studio Music)
Wagner Sigmund’s Love Song (from The
Valkyrie) or Walter’s Prize Song (from The
Mastersingers). Wagner Three
Operatic Arias, arr.Wright (?/&edition:Brand
Publications/Smith)
Ernest Young Euphonium Sonata:2nd
movt,Intermezzo (?/&edition:Brand
Publications/Smith)
Keith Amos Dragon Dance:No.1 from Dragon
Dancefor Euphonium:(?/&edition:CMA
Publications 282)
John Golland Peace (?/&edition:Hallamshire
Music)
Peter Lawrance Andante and Badinage: Nos 5 and
6 from Badinage(?or &editions:Brass Wind)
Robert Sanders Square-Dance (&edition: Stainer
&Bell)
Keith Amos Miniature No. 9, Alla Greque, or No.
12, Moderate March: from 12 Miniatures for Solo
Euphonium(?/& edition:CMA Publications 155)
Nigel Clarke Pandora: from Featuring Rhythm(?or
&editions:Brass Wind)
Studies
Dubois 14 Studies for Trombone:No.11 or No.12
(?edition:Leduc/UMP)
Gaetke 60 Studies for Trombone:No.21 or No.25
(?edition:IMC 1456/MDS) (restricted availability)
Alwyn GreenEuphonium Eurhythmics:Study
No.5,P.30 (?or &editions:Warwick Music)
Mark Nightingale The Suntan Samba:No.9 from
Tipping the Scales(?or &editions:Warwick Music)
Reinhardt Selection of Concone Studies for
Trombone:No.9 or No.10 (?edition:Elkan-
Vogel/UMP)
TUBA
Arthur Frackenpohl Concertino for Tuba:2nd and
3rd movts,Lento and Allegro (Robert King/UMP)
Hindemith Sonata (1955):2nd movt,Allegro assai
(Schott ED 4636/MDS)
JacobTuba Suite:No.2 or No.4,Hornpipe or
Bourrée (Boosey & Hawkes/MDS)
38
TUBA(CONT.)
Vivaldi Allegro,arr.Swanson (with repeat) (Belwin
Mills/Maecenas)
Keith Amos Compositae (?/&edition:CMA
Publications 041)
Jean-Michel Defaye Suite Marine:1st and 4th
movts,L’Otarie and L’Éléphant de Mer
(Leduc/UMP)
Walter HartleySuite for UnaccompaniedTuba:any
three movts (Elkan-Vogel/UMP)
Bryan Kelly Tarantelle:No.4 from Dordogne
Dances(?/&edition:Emerson)
Jim Parker Ground Force. The Music ofJim Parker
for EbBass/Tuba (?or &editions:Brass Wind)
William ReltonThe Trouble with the Tuba is
...(Eb&edition:Kirklees Music)
Alan Richardson In the Lowlands:complete (Music
Sales)
Burnet Tuthill Fantasia for Tuba,Op.57 (Ensemble
Publications/Music Sales)
Studies
Blazhevich70 Studies for B bTuba,Vol.1:No.11 or
No.14 (Robert King/UMP)
Derek Bourgeois Happy:from Per Tuba ad
Astra(?or &editions:Brass Wind)
Alwyn GreenTuba Eurhythmics:Study No.5,P.30
(?) orP.29 (&)(?or &tuba editions:Warwick Music)
Kopprasch 60 Selected Studies for BbTuba:No.26
(Robert King/UMP)
PERCUSSION MALLETTS
J. S. BachInvention No. 10 in G, BWV781
Handel Allegro, from Sonata in F, Op. 1 No. 12*
JoplinMaple Leaf Rag*
MendelssohnSong without Words, Op. 102 No. 3
Johann Strauss Radetsky March, Op. 228
TelemannVivace, from Fantasia No. 5 in F (1st
Dozen)
TIMPANI Unsquare Dance
Square Dance
Diversions
Scherzoid
SNARE DRUM
Malvern March
Con anima
Fanfare and Dance
Waltz Variations
Midsummer Dream
Con forza
Graded Music for Snare Drum, Book
3(ABRSMPublishing)
Graded Music for Timpani, Book
3(ABRSMPublishing)
Graded Music for Tuned Percussion, Book 3
(ABRSMPublishing)
200 LEVEL FRENCH HORN BorodinIntermezzo:No.1 from Five Pieces from
Little Suite(Israel Brass Woodwind
Publications/MusT)
Glazunov Rêverie,Op.24 (Belaieff343/MDS)
GounodSix Pièces mélodiques
originales,Vol.2:No.4 (Billaudot/UMP)
Mozart Horn Concerto No.3 in Eb,K.447:1st or 3rd
movt,eitherAllegro (Eb/F edition:Bärenreiter BA
5312a)
Mozart Horn Concerto No.4 in Eb,K.495:3rd
movt,Rondo:Allegro vivace (Eb/F
edition:Bärenreiter BA 5313a)
NielsenCanto Serioso (Skandinavisk
Musikforlag/Music Sales)
Rosetti Horn Concerto in D minor:3rd movt,Rondo
(Simrock 3061/MDS)
Franz Strauss Nocturno,Op.7 (Universal
1368/MDS)
Bartoš Rondo:from Adagio Elegiaco e
Rondo(Schott COR 5/MDS)
BozzaChant Lointain (Leduc/UMP)
Gordon Carr Idyll:No.2 from A Day in the
Country(Broadbent & Dunn)
Arnold Cooke Rondo in Bb(Schott ED
10231/MDS)
Jean-Michel Damase Pavane Variée
(Lemoine/UMP)
HindemithHorn Sonata (1939):1st movt,Mässig
bewegt (Schott ED 3642/MDS)
Bertold Hummel Sonatine for Horn,Op.75a:3rd
movt,Finale:Presto (Schott COR 7/MDS)
Guy WoolfendenSword Dance:from Horn
Dances(Brass Wind)
Studies
J.S.BachCello Suite No.5:7th movt,Gigue. Bach
Six Suites for Horn Solo,arr.Orval (Editions Marc
Reift/MusT)
Kopprasch 60 Selected Studies for French
Horn,Book 1:No.33 (Carl Fischer CFO 2790/MDS)
Peter Lawrance Hornpipe orLa Chase:from
Featuring Melody(&brass edition:Brass Wind)
Maxime-Alphonse 200 New Studies for
Horn,Book 3:No.23 in E bor No.32 in
C(Leduc/UMP)
de Pré 20 Études pour le Cor grave:No.1 orNo.5
(Billaudot/UMP)
Lowell E.ShawJust Desserts – Frippery Style:No.6
(The Hornist’s Nest/Emerson)
39
TRUMPET Elgar Idylle. No.18 from Second Book of Trumpet
Solos arr. Wallace and Miller
Hummel The Noble Savage (Indian Rondo).
No.14 (Faber)
Fantini Sonata detta del Niccolini. The Baroque
Trumpet,arr.Miller (Bb/D edition:Faber)
Keller Sonata No.2 for Trumpet: complete. No.3
from Baroque Music for Trumpet ed. Wastall
(Boosey & Hawkes/ MDS)
Laue Trumpet Concerto:1st and 2nd
movts,Allegro and Adagio (Brass Wind)
Purcell Sound the Trumpet (from The Duke
ofGloucester’s Birthday Ode),arr.Wiggins
(Fentone/De Haske)
Zubiaurre Audition Piece for Trumpet or Cornet
(Brass Wind)
Copland Laurie’s Song (from The Tender Land).
Copland 2000 for Trumpet (Boosey &
Hawkes/MDS:piano accomp. published separately)
Gershwin Prelude No.1 or No.2. Gershwin Three
Preludes,arr.Kearns (Stainer & Bell)
Edward Gregson Danse Macabre:from Cameos for
Trumpet (Brass Wind)
Ronald Hanmer Arioso and Caprice for Flugelhorn
(Brand Publications/Smith)
Dominic Muldowney Two Tone Tattoo. Unbeaten
Tracks – Trumpet,ed.Miller (Faber)
Shostakovich Prelude 18. Russian Roulette for
Trumpet,arr.Archibald (Brass Wind)
Studies
Arban14 Studies for Cornet: No.6 in F (Boosey &
Hawkes/MDS)
Derek Bourgeois Fantasy Pieces for
trumpet:No.1,Allegro vivace,orNo.2,Andante e
pesante(Brass Wind)
Herbert Clarke Characteristic Studies for the
Cornet:No.22 in G minor (Carl Fischer
02281/MDS)
John Miller Seventh Heaven or Alpine
Waltz:No.21 or No.22 from Progressive Brass
Studies (Faber)
Ernest Piper The Well-Tempered Player:No.20 in
A minor (Winwood Music)
Allen Vizzutti Flamenco:No.4 from 20 Dances for
Trumpet (De Haske)
Malcolm Weale Challenging Brass:No.22 in B
minor (&edition:Winwood Music)
TROMBONE J. S. BachPrelude in Ab(from 48 Preludes and
Fugues, Book 1). Bach for Trombone, arr. Mowat
(?or &editions: Brass Wind)
Berlioz Recitative and Prayer (from Grande
Symphonie Funèbre et Triomphale,Op.15)
(?/&edition:Brass Wind)
Gluck Che farò senza Euridice (from Orfeo ed
Euridice). The Baroque Trombone arr. Wills
(Faber)
B.Marcello Sonata in G,arr.Brown:1st and 2nd
movts Andante and Allegro (IMC2203/MDS)
L. Mozart Serenade for Trombone,arr.Clack:1st
movt,Allegro(B/&edition:Winwood Music)
Rimsky-Korsakov Trombone Concerto:1st
movt,Allegro vivace (?/&edition:Brass Wind)
Jacques Castérède Sonatine for Trombone:2nd
movt,Andante sostenuto (Leduc/UMP)
James Curnow Fantasy for Trombone
(?/&edition:Winwood Music)
Edward Gregson Divertimento for Trombone:2nd
and 3rd movts,Canzona and Scherzino
(?/&edition:Studio Music)
Jim Parker Dances with Bears. Jazzed Up Too for
Trombone,arr.Parker (?or&editions:Brass Wind)
Robert Ramskill Ballad. From Vivaldi to Fats
Waller for Trombone (?or &editions:Brass Wind)
Studies
Denis ApIvor 24 Exercises:No.1 (Allegro vivace)
(?or &editions:Warwick Music)
Derek Bourgeois Bone of
Contention,Op.112:No.14,Moderato ritmico (?or
&editions:Brass Wind)
Derek Bourgeois Fantasy Pieces for tenor
trombone:No.4,Moderato cantabile(?or
&editions:Brass Wind)
Christopher Mowat Unlocking the Tenor
Clef:No.29 or No.30 (Brass Wind)
Jérôme Naulais Études Variées de Virtuosité et de
Technique,Vol.2 – 23 Études:No.22,Latin Funk
(Billaudot/UMP)
Jérôme Naulais Trombone Plaisir,Vol.3 – 18
Études:No.5,Medium Fast Swing (Billaudot/UMP)
EUPHONIUM
Elgar Idylle,Op.4 No.1,trans.Wilson
(?/&edition:Winwood Music)
Elgar Salut d’Amour,Op.12,trans.Childs. Monti’s
Czardas,ed.Wilson(&edition:Winwood Music)
Handel Prelude and Fugue,arr.Sturzenegger for
Euphonium (&edition:Editions Marc Reift/MusT)
Michael HopkinsonConcerto for Tuba (Concerto
Euphonique): 1st movt, Allegro moderato
(Bb&edition:Kirklees Music)
Mozart Concerto in 2
Movements,K.412,arr.Lethbridge for Euphonium
or Baritone (?/&edition:Brand Publications/ Smith)
Ernest YoungEuphonium Suite: 1st and2nd movts,
Allegro Giocoso and Romanza: Lento, or 2nd and
3rd movts,
Romanza:Lento andScherzando (?/&edition:Brand
Publications/Smith)
40
EUPHONIUM(CONT.)
James CurnowRhapsody for Euphonium
(?/&edition:Winwood Music)
Joseph Horovitz Euphonium Concerto:2nd
movt,Lento (&edition:Novello/Music Sales)
Rodney NewtonBaritone Aria (?/&edition:Editions
Marc Reift/MusT)
Philip Sparke Aubade (&edition:Studio Music)
David Uber Danza Espagnola (?/&edition:Virgo)
Vaughan Williams Concerto for Tuba: 2nd movt,
Romanza (separate &euphonium part, and piano
score with ?part: OUP)
Studies
Dubois 14 Studies for Trombone:No.13
(?edition:Leduc/UMP)
Gaetke 60 Studies for Trombone:Nos 52 and 53
(?edition:IMC 1456/MDS) (restricted availability)
Alwyn GreenEuphonium Eurhythmics:Study
No.11,P.36 (?or &editions:Warwick Music)
Mark Nightingale Barking Mad:No.8 from
Tipping the Scales(?or &editions:Warwick Music)
Reinhardt Selection of Concone Studies for
Trombone:No.12 (?edition:Elkan Vogel/UMP)
TUBA Anon. Hornpipe. No.14 from First Solos for the
Tuba Player,arr.Wekselblatt (Schirmer/Music
Sales)
HindemithSonata (1955):1st movt, Allegro pesante
(Schott ED 4636/MDS)
JacobTuba Suite: No.8,Galop (with cadenza)
(lower 8ve optional) (Boosey & Hawkes/MDS)
Senaillé Introduction and Allegro
spiritoso,arr.Catelinet (?/&edition:Peters H 853)
TelemannAdagio and Allegro (from Trumpet
Concerto in D),arr.Friedman (Southern Music
Co/Valentine Music)
Eugène Bozza Thème Varié (Leduc/UMP)
Jean-Michel Defaye Suite Marine:2nd and 3rd
movts, Le Cachelot and Le Requin (Leduc/UMP)
Merle HoggSonatina: complete (Ensemble
Publications/Music Sales)
Joseph Horovitz Tuba Concerto:2nd movt,
Andante (?/Eb&edition:Studio Music)
Simon Proctor Ulloco or Oca:from Tuber
Music(?or &editions: Brass Wind)
Vaughan Williams Concerto for Tuba: 2nd movt,
Romanza (OUP)
Alec Wilder Sonata (No.1) for Tuba and Piano: any
three movts (Richmond/Emerson) (now out of
print)
Studies
Blazhevich70 Studies for BbTuba,Vol.1:No.15 or
No.20 (Robert King/UMP)
Derek Bourgeois Fantasy Pieces for
tuba:No.1,Allegro moderato,or No.4,Commodo
(Brass Wind)
Alwyn GreenTuba Eurhythmics:Study No.11,P.37
(?) orP.35 (&)(?or &tuba editions:Warwick Music)
Kopprasch 60 Selected Studies for BbTuba:No.11
(Robert King/UMP)
Weissenborn,arr.Leslie Lake 12 Studies for Bass
Trombone or Tuba:No.4 (NeuschelMusic/Studio
Music)
PERCUSSION
MALLETTS
J. S. BachBourrée anglaise, from Flute Sonata in
Aminor, BWV1013
Handel Allegro, from Sonata in E, Op. 1 No. 15
JoplinThe FavouriteandRagtime Two Step
Kreisler Liebesfreud*
Johann Strauss Thunder and Lightning Polka, Op.
324
Vivaldi Presto, from Concerto in Aminor, Op. 3
No. 6*
TIMPANI
Tchaikovsky Plus
Conflict in Verona
Impulse
Soliloquy
SNARE DRUM
Contemporary Patterns
Scherzo Caprice
Light Infantry
Allegro giocoso
Prelude and Scherzo
Graded Music for Snare Drum, Book
4(ABRSMPublishing)
Graded Music for Timpani, Book
4(ABRSMPublishing)
Graded Music for Tuned Percussion, Book
4(ABRSMPublishing)
300 LEVEL FRENCH HORN Beethoven Horn Sonata in F,Op.17:2nd and 3rd
movts,Poco adagio,quasi andante and
Rondo:Allegretto moderato (Boosey &
Hawkes/MDS)
Danzi Concerto in Eb:3rd movt,Rondo:Allegro
(Heinrichshofen N 6217/Peters)
HaydnHorn Concerto No.1 in D,Hob.VIId/3:1st
movt,Allegro (D/F edition:Boosey &
Hawkes/MDS)
Mozart Horn Concerto No.2 in Eb,K.417:1st or 3rd
movt,Allegro or Rondo:Allegro (Eb/F
edition:Bärenreiter BA 5311a)
41
FRENCH HORN (CONT.)
Mozart Rondo in Eb,K.371 (Eb/F
edition:Bärenreiter BA 5329a)
Hermann NeulingBagatelle (Pro Musica
196/Emerson)
Ferdinand Ries Horn Sonata in F,Op.34:3rd
movt,Rondo:Allegro (Schott COR 3/MDS)
Rosetti Horn Concerto in Eb: 1st or 3rd movt,
Allegro moderato or Allegretto non troppo (Eb/F
edition:IMC 1977/ MDS)
Richard Strauss Horn Concerto No. 1 in Eb, Op.
11: 1st and2nd movts, Allegro and Andante, or 3rd
movt, Rondo: Allegro (Universal 1039/MDS)
Malcolm ArnoldFantasy for Horn,Op.88 (Faber)
Julia GomelskayaBagatelle (1996) (Guildhall
School ofMusic & Drama/Faber)
Hindemith Horn Concerto (1949):1st and 2nd
movts,Moderately fast and Very fast (Schott ED
4024/MDS)
HindemithHorn Sonata (1939):3rd movt,Lebhaft
(Schott ED 3642/MDS)
Poulenc Élégie (Chester/Music Sales)
Anthony Randall Nocturne and Scherzo
(Broadbent & Dunn:pieces published separately)
Gilbert Vinter Hunter’s Moon (Boosey &
Hawkes/MDS)
J.S.BachCello Suite No.1:5th and 6th
movts,Minuetto I and II. Bach Six Suites for Horn
Solo,arr.Orval (Editions Marc Reift/MusT)
Derek Bourgeois Fantasy Pieces for
horn:No.2,Andante espressivo,or No.3,Scherzando
e grottesco (in the written keys) (Brass Wind)
Studies
Andrew Clark16 Etudes:Suite 2,Etude 5 (Mitre
Music/Emerson)
Alison Davies Le Basquish:No.4 from Four
Studies(Broadbent & Dunn)
Maxime-Alphonse 200 New Studies for
Horn,Book 3:No.40 in F minor(Leduc/UMP)
de Pré 20 Études pour le Cor grave:No.9 orNo.10
(Billaudot/UMP)
Verne Reynolds 48 Etudes for French Horn:No.5
(Schirmer/Music Sales)
Lowell E.ShawJust Desserts – Frippery Style:No.9
(The Hornist’s Nest/Emerson)
TRUMPET Handel Sonata No.3 (Op.1 No.12):1st and2nd
movts,Adagio and Allegro,or 3rd and4th movts,
Largo and Allegro (IMC 2493/MDS)
Haydn Trumpet Concerto in Eb,Hob.VIIe/1:1st
and2nd movts,Allegro andAndante,or2nd and3rd
movts, Andante and Allegro(Bb/Eb
edition:Universal HMP 223/MDS)
Hindemith Sonata for Trumpet:1st movt. Mit Kraft
(Schott ED 3643/MDS)
W.Lloyd Webber Suite in F:2nd,3rd and 4th
movts,Allegro vigoroso,Larghetto e mesto and
Allegro vivace (Stainer & Bell)
J.K.J.Neruda Trumpet Concerto in Eb:1st and2nd
movts,Allegro andLargo (with cadenzas),or 2nd
and3rd movts, Largo andVivace (with cadenzas)
(Bb/Eb edition:Brass Wind)
Tchaikovsky Ballet Suite (from The
Nutcracker,Op.71). Russian Roulette for Trumpet
arr. Archibald (Brass Wind)
Büsser Andante et Scherzo,Op.44 (Bb/C
edition:Leduc/UMP)
Copland Fanfare for the Common Man. Copland
2000 for Trumpet (Boosey &Hawkes/MDS:piano
accomp.published separately)
Robert Eaves Rhapsody for Eb Soprano Cornet
(Brand Publications/Smith)
Petr Eben Fantasia Vespertina (Schott TR3/MDS)
Martinu˚ Sonatine for Trumpet(Bb/C edition:
Leduc/UMP)
Michael Short Eccentrico and Cantilena or
Cantilena and Giga:Nos 3 and4,orNos 4 and5 from
Five Inventionsfor solo trumpet (Studio Music)
Denis Wright Concerto for Bb Cornet:1st
movt,Allegro (with cadenza) (Studio Music)
Studies
Arban14 Studies for Cornet:No.2 in E (Boosey &
Hawkes/MDS)
Derek Bourgeois Fantasy Pieces for
trumpet:No.4,Slow waltz,orNo.5,Allegro
vivace(Brass Wind)
Herbert Clarke Characteristic Studies for the
Cornet:No.9 in E or No.19 in A (Carl Fischer
02281/MDS)
John Miller Mr Logic:No.30 from Progressive
Brass Studies (Faber)
Ernest Piper The Well-Tempered Player:No.6 in D
minor (Winwood Music)
Allen Vizzutti Polka:No.20 from 20 Dances for
Trumpet (De Haske)
TROMBONE Galliard Sonata No.5 in D minor:complete (Peters
H 752e)
Guilmant Concert Piece (Morceau
Symphonique),Op.88(?/&edition:Brass Wind)
Mahler Trombone Solo from Symphony No.3,1st
movt (?/&edition:Brass Wind)
B.Marcello Sonata in F,trans.Ostrander:complete
(IMC 1978/MDS)
Florentin Morel Pièce in F minor
(Billaudot/UMP)
Pergolesi Sinfonia,arr.Bucher and Balli:complete
(Editions Marc Reift/MusT)
Saint-Saëns Cavatine,Op.144 (?/&edition:Brass
Wind)
42
TROMBONE (CONT.)
Jacques Castérède Sonatine for Trombone:1st
movt,Allegro vivo (Leduc/UMP)
Hindemith Sonata for Trombone (1941): 3rd and
4th movts, Swashbuckler’s Song: Allegro pesante
and Allegro moderato maestoso (Schott ED
3673/MDS)
Jan Koetsier Sonatina for Trombone,Op.58
No.1:2nd and 3rd movts,Andante mesto and Molto
vivace (Editions Marc Reift/MusT)
Lars-Erik Larsson Concertino for
Trombone,Op.45 No.7:2nd and 3rd
movts, Aria:
Andante sostenuto and Finale:Allegro giocoso
(Gehrmans Musikförlag)
Serocki Sonatina for Trombone:2nd and 3rd
movts, Andante molto sostenuto and Allegro
vivace (Moeck 5302)
Šulek Sonata ‘Vox Gabrieli’for Trombone
(Editions Marc Reift/MusT)
Studies
Denis ApIvor 24 Exercises:No.2 (Moderato) or
No.6 (Allegro con bravura) (?or
&editions:Warwick Music)
Derek Bourgeois Fantasy Pieces for tenor
trombone:No.2,Andante cantabile,or No.3,Allegro
molto (?or &editions: Brass Wind)
Jérôme Naulais Études Variées de Virtuosité et de
Technique,Vol.3 – 18 Études:No.13,Ragtime
(Billaudot/UMP)
Jérôme Naulais Trombone Plaisir,Vol.3 – 18
Études:No.3,Rock,or No.4,Valse Jazz
(Billaudot/UMP)
EUPHONIUM J.S.BachCello Suite No.1:5th,6th and 7th
movts,Menuetto 1 and 2,and Gigue. Bach Cello
Suites,arr.Lafosse for
Trombone (Leduc/UMP) (edition largely in tenor
clef:may be rewritten in? or&)
Bizet Flower Song (from Carmen). Softly,As I
Leave You,ed.Wilson (&edition:Winwood Music)
Elgar Romance,Op.62,trans.Wilson
(&edition:Winwood Music)
B.MarcelloSonata No.1 in F:complete (?edition
arr.Ostrander:IMC 1978/MDS or &edition
arr.Mortimer:Editions Marc Reift/MusT)
Weber Rondo Giocoso (from Bassoon Concerto in
F),arr.Siebert (&edition:Studio Music)
Ernest YoungEuphonium Sonata: 1st and 3rd
movts, Pentalude and Scherzando (?/&edition:
Brand Publications/ Smith)
Arthur Butterworth Partita for
Euphonium,Op.89:complete (?/&edition:Comus
Edition)
Walter HartleySonata Euphonica (1979):complete
(?/&edition:Tenuto Publications/UMP)
Joseph Horovitz Euphonium Concerto:1st or 3rd
movt,Moderato or Con moto
(&edition:Novello/Music Sales)
Monti Czardas,trans.Wilson (&edition:Winwood
Music)
Philip Sparke Fantasy (&edition:Brand
Publications/Smith)
Philip Sparke Rhapsody for BbBaritone
(&edition:Studio Music)
Studies
Marcel Bitsch15 Rhythmical Studies for
Trombone:No.3 or No.7 (?edition:Leduc/UMP)
Alwyn GreenEuphonium Eurhythmics:Study
No.12,P.37 (?or &editions:Warwick Music)
Mark Nightingale The Flat Finisher and You Made
It!:Nos 11 and12 from Tipping the Scales(?or
&editions:Warwick Music)
Reinhardt Selection of Concone Studies for
Trombone:No.14 (?edition:Elkan-Vogel/UMP)
TUBA
Brahms Hungarian Dance No.5. Classics for Tuba,
arr. Woods and Death (?/Eb & edition: Studio
Music)
Capuzzi Andante and Rondo, arr. Catelinet
(?/&edition:Peters H 1474)
Edward Gregson Tuba Concerto:1st and2nd movts,
Allegro deciso and Lento e mesto (Novello/Music
Sales)
Bernhard Heiden Concerto for Tuba:1st and 2nd
movts, Allegro risoluto andAndante,or 2nd and 3rd
movts, Andante and Vivace (Peer Southern/Music
Sales)
Lebedjew Konzert: complete (Hofmeister/Music
Sales:special order)
Alan Ridout Concertino for Tuba:complete
(Emerson)
Malcolm Arnold Fantasy for Tuba (solo),Op.102
(Faber)
Harold East Sonatina for Tuba:1st and 2nd movts
(Ricordi/UMP)
Joseph Horovitz Tuba Concerto:1st movt,Allegro
(?/E
b&edition:Studio Music)
Vincent Persichetti Serenade No.12 for Solo
Tuba,Op.88:complete (Elkan-Vogel/UMP)
Simon Proctor Ysano:from Tuber Music(?or
&editions:Brass Wind)
Leonard SalzedoSonata,Op.93:complete
(Chester/Music Sales)
Vaughan Williams Concerto for Tuba:1st and 2nd
movts,Allegro moderato and Romanza (OUP)
Studies
Blazhevich70 Studies for BbTuba,Vol.1:No.27 or
No.32 (Robert King/UMP)
43
TUBA (CONT.) Derek Bourgeois Fantasy Pieces for
tuba:No.5,Allegro moderato e pesante,or
No.6,Allegro moderato (Brass Wind)
Alwyn GreenTuba Eurhythmics:Study No.12,P.38
(?) orP.36 (&)(?or &tuba editions:Warwick Music)
Kopprasch 60 Selected Studies for BbTuba:No.60a
or b (Robert King/UMP)
Weissenborn,arr.Leslie Lake 12 Studies for Bass
Trombone or Tuba:No.12 (Neuschel Music/Studio
Music)
PERCUSSION MALLETTS
J. S. BachGigue, from Violin Partita No. 2 in D
minor, BWV1004
Bizet Danse Bohème, from ‘Carmen’
George BotsfordBlack and White Rag*
Kreisler Schön Rosmarin
Monti Czardas
Mozart Alla Turca, from Sonata in A, K. 331*
Johann and Josef Strauss Pizzicato Polka
Vivaldi Allegro, from Concerto in Aminor, Op. 3
No. 6
TIMPANI
Bacchanale
Modern Times
Burlesque
Waltz Variations
SNARE DRUM
Sicilienne
Overture to Accents
A Bar from Mars
Scheherazadia
Graded Music for Snare Drum, Book
4(ABRSMPublishing)
Graded Music for Timpani, Book
4(ABRSMPublishing)
Graded Music for Tuned Percussion, Book 4
(ABRSMPublishing)
400 LEVEL FRENCH HORN Malcolm Arnold Concerto no.2, Op.58: complete
(F/Ebhorn edn: Paterson/Music Sales)
Derek Bourgeois Fantasy Pieces for solo horn:
no.9, Con fuoco (in the written key)(Brass Wind)
Y. Bowen Sonata in Eb, Op.101: complete
(Emerson)
Peter Maxwell Davies Sea Eagle for solo horn
(Chester/Music Sales)
Anthony Halstead Suite for solo horn: complete
(Emerson)
Iain Hamilton Sonata Notturna: complete (Schott
ED 10971/M.D.S.)
J. Haydn Concerto no.2 in D, Hob.VIId/4:
complete (F/D horn edn print on demand: Boosey
& Hawkes/M.D.S.)
Hindemith Concerto (1949): complete (Schott ED
4024/M.D.S.)
G. Jacob Concerto: complete (Stainer & Bell)
Koechlin Monodie for solo horn, Op.218 bis
(Billaudot/U.M.P.)
John McCabe Any of the 3 pieces from ‘The
Goddess Trilogy’: Castle of Arianrhod, Floraison,
Shapeshifter (published separately: Novello/Music
Sales: special order)
Mozart Concerto no.2 in Eb, K.417: complete
(F/Ebhorn edn: Bärenreiter BA 5311a)
Concerto no.4 in Eb, K.495: complete (F/Ebhorn
edn: Bärenreiter BA 5313a)
Thea Musgrave Music for Horn and Piano:
complete (Chester/Music Sales: special order)
Schumann Adagio and Allegro in Ab, Op.70
(Schirmer/Music Sales: special order)
Humphrey Searle Aubade, Op.28 (Schott ED
10500/M.D.S.)
Seiber Notturno (Schott ED 10336/M.D.S.)
R. Strauss Concerto no.2 in Eb: complete (Ebhorn
edn: Boosey & Hawkes/M.D.S.)
Julia Usher The Old Man of the Sea (Primavera)
Weber Concertino in E minor, Op.45: complete
(F/E horn edn: Editions Marc Reift 2082/MusT or
E horn edn: Breikopf & Härtel 2509or Ebhorn edn:
International 2337/M.D.S.)
TRUMPET Peter Maxwell Davies Sonata for trumpet in D
(1955): complete (D trumpet edn: Schott ED
11067/M.D.S.)
Enescu Légende (C trumpet edn: Enoch/U.M.P.)
Edward Gregson Trumpet Concerto (1983):
complete (Novello/Music Sales)
Anthony Halstead Suite for solo trumpet: complete
(Emerson)
Hans Werner Henze Sonatina for solo trumpet
(1974): complete (Schott TR 19/M.D.S.)
Gilles Herbillon Sonatine for trumpet: complete
(Bb/C trumpet edn: Billaudot/U.M.P.)
J.W. Hertel Trumpet Concerto no.1 in Eb:
complete (McNaughtan/MusT)
Hummel Trumpet Concerto in E: complete
(Bb/C/E trumpet edn: Universal 25030c/M.D.S.)
Jolivet Concertino for trumpet: complete (C
trumpet edn: Durand/U.M.P.)
L. Mozart Trumpet Concerto in D: complete (D
trumpet only)(D trumpet edn: Kunzelmann GM
809/Peters)
Michael Nyman Flugelhorn and Piano
(Chester/Music Sales)
44
TRUMPET (CONT.) Raymond Premru Trumpet Concerto (1983):
complete (Tezak 1019/MusT)
Philip Sparke Concerto for trumpet or cornet
(1993): complete (Studio Music)
Eino Tamberg Trumpet Concerto, Op.42: complete
(Bb/C trumpet edn: Editions Marc Reift
6012/MusT)
Tartini Concerto in D: complete (D trumpet
only)(D trumpet part: Brass Wind)
Tomasi Trumpet Concerto in C: complete (C
trumpet edn: Leduc/U.M.P.)
Triptyque: complete (B b/C trumpet edn:
Leduc/U.M.P.)
Allen Vizzutti Andante (for trumpet) andCapriccio
(for piccolo trumpet)(Bella Musica/Studio Music)
(now out of print)
TROMBONE J.S. Bach Cello Suite no.2, BWV 1008: 1st and3rd
movts, PréludeandCourante.
Bach Cello Suites, arr. Lafosse
(Leduc/U.M.P.) or arr. Barbez for bass trombone
(Leduc/U.M.P.)
Derek Bourgeois Trombone Concerto, Op.114:
complete (Brand Publications/Smith)
Fantasy Pieces for solo trombone: no.8, Allegro
moderatoandno.9,Adagio cantabile(tenor or bass
trombone edns: Brass Wind)
Roger Boutry Capriccio (Leduc/U.M.P.)
Bozza New Orleans for bass trombone
(Leduc/U.M.P.)
Thème Variée for bass trombone (Leduc/U.M.P.)
Büsser Étude de Concert, Op.79 (Leduc/U.M.P.)
Stephen Dodgson Concerto for bass trombone: 3rd
and4th movts (Studio Music)
Françaix Concerto for trombone (1983): complete
(Schott ED 7253/M.D.S.)
Edward Gregson Trombone Concerto: complete
(Novello/Music Sales)
Walter Hartley Sonata Brève for solo bass
trombone: complete (Theodore Presser
2423/U.M.P.)
Hindemith Trombone Sonata (1941): complete
(Schott ED 3673/M.D.S.)
Elgar Howarth Concerto for trombone: complete
(Chester/Music Sales: special order)
G. Jacob Trombone Concerto: complete (Stainer &
Bell)
Alain Margoni Après une Lecture de Goldini for
bass trombone (Leduc/U.M.P.)
Frank Martin Ballade (1940) (Universal
32359/M.D.S.)
Tomasi Trombone Concerto: complete
(Leduc/U.M.P.)
Simon Wills Concerto for trombone: complete
(Studio Music)
EUPHONIUM Jean-Michel Defaye 2 Danses: complete (bass
trombone edn: Leduc/U.M.P.)
Elgar Romance, Op.62, arr. Wilson (bass/treble
clef edn: Winwood Music)
Studio Music)
John Golland Rhapsody no.2 for baritone (‘Don
Quixote’), Op.89 (treble clef edn: Kirklees Music)
Guilmant Morceau Symphonique, Op.88
(bass/treble clef edn: Editions Marc Reift
2013/MusT)
Derek Bourgeois Euphonium Concerto, Op.120:
1st and2nd movts, or2nd and3rd movts (treble clef
edn: Brass Wind)
Bozza Allegro et Finale (bass trombone/tuba edn:
Leduc/U.M.P.)
Martin Ellerby Euphonium Concerto: any
threemovts (bass/treble clef edn: Studio Music)
John Golland Euphonium Concerto (no.1), Op.64:
complete (bass/treble clef edn: Chester/Music
Sales: special order)
Euphonium Concerto no.2, Op.77: complete
(bass/treble clef edn: Studio Music)
Paul Mealor Baritone Concerto: complete (treble
clef edn: Con Moto Publications/Mostyn Music)
Ponchielli Concerto for euphonium: complete
(bass/treble clef edn: Editions Marc Reift
243/MusT)
John Reeman Sonata for euphonium: complete
(bass/treble clef edn: Studio Music)
Philip Sparke Euphonium Concerto: complete
(bass/treble clef edn: Studio Music)
Philip Wilby Concerto for euphonium: complete
(bass/treble clef edn: Winwood Music)
TUBA Malcolm Arnold Fantasy for solo tuba, Op.102
(Faber)
Derek Bourgeois Fantasy Pieces for solo tuba:
no.8, Moderato pesanteandno.9, Allegro
vivace(Brass Wind)
P.M. Dubois Piccolo Suite for tuba: complete
(Leduc/U.M.P.)
Harold East Sonatina for tuba: complete
(Ricordi/U.M.P.)
Jennifer Glass Sonatina for tuba: complete
(Emerson)
Prelude, Waltz and Finale for solo tuba: complete
(Emerson)
Edward Gregson Tuba Concerto: complete
(Novello/Music Sales)
Bernhard Heiden Concerto for tuba (1976):
complete (Peer Southern/Music Sales)
45
TUBA (CONT.) Hindemith Sonata for tuba (1955): complete
(Schott ED 4636/M.D.S.)
Jan Koetsier Sonatina for tuba, Op.57: complete
(Editions Marc Reift 239/MusT)
Claude Pascal Sonate en 6 minutes 30 for tuba:
complete (Durand/U.M.P.)
Pierre Petit Fantaisie for tuba (Leduc/U.M.P.)
Leonard Salzedo Sonata for tuba, Op.93: complete
(Chester/Music Sales)
Roger Steptoe Concerto for tuba: complete (Stainer
& Bell)
David Uber Sonata for tuba: complete (Edition
Musicus 964/MusT)
Derek Bourgeois Tuba Concerto, Op.38: any
threemovts (Brass Wind)
Jennifer Glass Prelude, Waltz and Finale for solo
tuba: complete (Emerson)
John Golland Tuba Concerto, Op.46: complete
(bass/treble clef edn: Con Moto
Publications/Mostyn Music)
Alain Margoni Après une Lecture de Goldini for
tuba (Leduc/U.M.P.)
Rodney Newton Capriccio for tuba (bass/treble
edn: Winwood Music)
Philip Sparke Concertino for tuba: complete (treble
clef edn: Studio Music)Tuba: FRSM
Christopher Wiggins Soliloquy X for solo tuba,
Op.94 no.10 (Studio Music)
Vaughan Williams Tuba Concerto in F minor:
complete (O.U.P.)
PERCUSSION MALLETTS
Minoru Miki Time for marimba (Ongaku No Tomo
Sha Corp./Southern Percussion)
Ney Rosauro Bem Vido for vibraphone (Pro
Percussão/Southern Percussion)
Marimba Concerto: 1st, 2nd and4th movts
(Southern Percussion)
Paul Smadbeck Rhythm Song for one or more
marimbas (Southern Percussion)
Toshimitsu Tanaka 2 Movements for marimba:
complete (Ongaku No Tomo Sha Corp./Southern
Percussion)
TIMPANI
John Beck 3 Movements for 5 timpani: complete
(Meredith Music/Southern Percussion)
Elliot Carter March: no.8 from ‘8 Pieces for 4
Timpani’ (Schirmer/Music Sales)
Graham Whettam Suite for timpani: any
threemovts (Meriden Music/Southern Percussion)
SNARE DRUM
Askell Masson Prime (Iceland Music/Southern
Percussion)
Geryt Mortensen March-Cadenza (Southern
Percussion)
MULTIPLE PERCUSSION
Morton Feldman King of Denmark (Peters EP
6963)
Dave Hollinden Cold Pressed (Southern
Percussion)
Poul Ruders Cha cha cha (Hansen/Music Sales)
PIANO 100 LEVEL PIANO
Chopin: Preludes, Mazurkas
Bach: Two-Part Inventions
Debussy: Reverie, Arabesques
Kuhlau: Sonatinas
Schumann: Album for the Young,
Kinderszenen
Mozart: Sonata in C Major, K.545
Beethoven: Sonata No.1 in F Minor
MacDowell: Woodland Sketches
Clementi: Sonatinas
200 LEVEL PIANO
Bach: Prelude and Fugue in C (WTC)
Beethoven: Early Sonatas
Scarlatti: Sonatas
Mozart: Sonata in F
Debussy: Children’s Corner
Prokofieff: Visions Fugitives
Chopin: Nocturnes
Mendelssohn: Songs Without Words
Toch: The Juggler
Gershwin: Three Preludes
300 LEVEL PIANO
Bach: Well-tempered Clavier
Beethoven: Sonata, Opus 13
Chopin: Etudes
Haydn: Sonata No. 38 in F Major
Mozart: Fantasy in D Minor
Schumann: Kreisleriana
Debussy: Preludes (Books I and II)
Mendelssohn: Rondo Capriccioso, Op. 14
Bartok: Mikrokosmos, Vol. I-VI
Liszt: Liebestraums
400 LEVEL PIANO
Bach: Partitas, French Suites, English
Suites
Beethoven: Sonata (Waldstein)
Chopin: Ballades
Ginastera: Danzas Argentinas
Debussy: L’isle joyeuse
Griffes: The White Peacock
Mozart: Fantasy in C Minor
Grieg: Sonata, Op. 7
46
ORGAN 100 LEVEL ORGAN
Bach: Eight Little Preludes and Fugues,
BWV 553-560
Frescobaldi: Canzonas
Couperin: Messe pour les Paroisses
S. Wesley: Twelve Short Pieces, Six
Introductory Movements
200 LEVEL ORGAN
Bach: Orgelbuchlein
Messiaen: Le Banquet celeste
Lubeck: Preludes and Fugues
Mendelssohn: Preludes and Fugues
300 LEVEL ORGAN
Bach: Prelude and Fugue in A Minor,
BWV 543
De Grigny: Premier Livre d’orgue
Titelouze: Hymnes de l’Eglise…
Mendelssohn: Six Sonatas
400 LEVEL ORGAN
Bach: Toccata and Fugue in D Minor,
BWV 565
Buxtehude: Chorale Variations, Preludes and
Fugues
Franck: Chorales
Vierne : 24 Pieces en Style Libre
Alain: Litanies
STRINGS
VIOLIN 100 LEVEL VIOLIN Sonatina, G Major - Dvorak Concerto, A minor - Vivaldi Concerto, G minor - Vivaldi Scene de Ballet - deBeriot Wohlfahrt etudes Sevcik exercies in scales; shifting; bowing and
double stops 200 LEVEL VIOLIN Schubert, Sonatina, D Major Nardini - Concerto, E minor Concerto, A minor - deBeriot Two Romances (F Major, G Major) - Beethoven Romance (Concerto, D minor) - Wieniawski Mazas etudes Sevcik scales, shifting, bowing and double stops 300 LEVEL VIOLIN Legende - Wieniawski Hejre Kati - Hubay Concerto, E minor - Mendelssohn
Handel - Six Sonatas, Violin and Piano Grieg - Sonata, G minor - Violin and Piano Kreutzer etudes Sevcik scales, shifting, bowing and double stops
400 LEVEL VIOLIN Chaconne - Vitali Concerto, D minor - Wieniawski Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso - Saint-Saens Havanaise - Saint-Saens Concerto, G minor - Bruch Rode etudes Carl Flesch scale studies
VIOLA 100 LEVEL VIOLA Sonata, D Major - Schubert Concerto, G Major - Telemann Wohlfahrt etudes - transcribed Sevcik exercises - transcribed
200 LEVEL VIOLA Solo viola, Mozart Sinfonie Concertante Sonata, A minor - Vivaldi Hoffmeister Concerto Handel Sonatas Kayser etudes - transcribed Sevcik exercises - transcribed
300 LEVEL VIOLA Hopak - Musorgsky Concerto, B minor - Handel (Casadesus) Concerto, C minor - J. C. Bach Marcello Sonatas Kreutzer etudes - transcribed Sevcik exercises - transcribed
400 LEVEL VIOLA Andante & Hungarian Rondo - Weber Concertpiece - Enesco Unaccompanied Cello Suites - Bach Kol Nidrei - Bruch Beethoven Sonatas Suite Hebraique - Bloch Kreutzer etudes Paginini - Raby - 24 Caprices Selected orchestral studies
CELLO 100 LEVEL CELLO Concerto, C minor - J. Chr. Bach Chanson Triste - Tschaikowsky The Swan - Saint-Saens Aria - Purcell Sonata, F Major – Handel Dotzauer etudes
47
200 LEVEL CELLO Sonata, C Major - Breval Sonata, d minor - Corelli Sonata, G minor - Handel Adagio and Allegro - Marcello Apres un Reve - Faure Dotzauer etudes
300 LEVEL CELLO Six Sonatas - Vivaldi Sonata, C Major - Romburg Waltz - Prokofieff Vocalise - Rachmaninoff Concerto, A minor - Saint-Saens Dotzauer etudes
400 LEVEL CELLO Sonata, G minor - Eccles Concerto - Dvorak Suite Francaise - Bazelaire Solo cello, Brahms Double Concerto Solo Cello, Beethoven Triple Concerto Raymond Stuhl - thumb position etudes
STRING BASS
100 LEVEL STRING BASS
Sonata no. 5, Antonio Vivaldi
Sonatina, Ludwig van Beethoven (arr.
Zimmerman)
La Frescobalda, Girolamo Frescobaldi (arr.
Charles Hoag)
Etudes: 30 Etudes, Franz Simandl
200 LEVEL STRING BASS
Adagio cantabile, Op. 65, Giuseppe Tartini (arr.
Drew)
Sicilienne, Op. 78, Gabriel Fauré (arr. Zimerman)
Sonata in E minor, Bernhard Romberg (arr.
Sankey)
Etudes: 30 Etudes, Franz Simandl
Selections from 86 Studies, vol I., Josef Hrabě
300 LEVEL STRING BASS
Concerto for bass, Antonio Capuzzi
Vocalise, Sergei Rachmaninoff (arr.
Zimmmerman)
Bourrée from Cello Suite no. 3, J. S. Bach (arr.
Zimmerman)
Etudes: 57 Studies, vol I., Emmanuel Storch -
Josef Hrabě
400 LEVEL STRING BASS
Concerto for bass, Domenico Dragonetti
Sonata in G minor, Henry Eccles
Prayer, Ernest Bloch (arr. Proto)
Etudes: 57 Studies, vol I., Emmanuel Storch –
Josef Hrabě
GUITAR 100 LEVEL GUITAR
Medieval/Renaissance—Greensleeves (Anon.), My
Lord Willoughby’s Welcome Home (Dowland,
J.), Lesson for Two Lutes (Anon.)
Baroque—Minuet, Jesu Joy of Man’s Desiring
(Bach, J.S.)
Classic/Romantic—Andante in G, Andante in Am
(Carulli, F), Etudes ((2) Carcassi, F. and
Guiliani, M.
Contemporary— Etudes ((2) Villa-Lobos, H.) or
Prelude ((1) Ponce, M.), Etude ((1) Brower, L.)
Ensemble: Participation in Guitar ensemble. One
multi-movement guitar duo.
Written Paper (Required):
(1) one page single-spaced paper discussing key
guitarist or appropriate subject.
Technical Requirements:
Scales— M.M. 1/4=112
#1 Major, Melodic and Harmonic minor.
Played with quarter notes, one 8va,
ascending & descending, and using i,m in
all keys.
Chords—15 basic 1st position chords. E,A,D,G,C,
F, Em, Am, Dm, E7, A7, D7, G7, C7, B7
Reading— To play a short simple melody in 4/4
time in the key of C major and accompaniment
using above voicing.
Required Studies—Specified warm-ups and studies
(Guiliani, Carcassi, Sor, etc.).
200 LEVEL GUITAR Medieval/Renaissance—Six Lute Pieces of the
Renaissance (Chilisotti, O. ed.), Pavanes ((2)
Milan, L.)
Baroque— Bouree in Em or Prelude in Dm (Bach,
J.S. ), Suite, free choice ((1) deVisee, R.)
Classic/Romantic—Canarios (Sanz, G.) Etudes ((2)
Sor, F.) Bagatelles ((2) Guiliani, M.) Preludes
(2) (Tarrega, F.)
Contemporary— Etudes ((2) Villa-Lobos, H. or
Brower, L.) Preludes ((2), Villa-Lobos)
Ensemble: Participation in Guitar ensemble.
Instrumental duo or ensemble (not with other
guitar).
Written Paper (Required)
(1) one page single-spaced paper discussing key
guitarist or appropriate subject.
Technical Requirements:
Scales— M.M. 1/4=52
#2 Major, Melodic and Harmonic minor.
48
200 LEVEL GUITAR (CONT.)
Played with triplet 1/8th notes, One 8va,
ascending & descending, and using i,m in
all keys.
Chords—Major, Minor and Dominant 7th Bar
chords with roots on the 6th and 5th strings in all
keys.
Reading— To play a short simple melody in 4/4
time in the key of D,F,G and A major
and accompaniment using above voicing.
Required Studies— Specified warm-ups and
studies (Guiliani, Carcassi, Sor, etc.).
300 LEVEL GUITAR Medieval/Renaissance—Free Choice ((1)
Dowland, J.)
Baroque—Variations on Guardame las Vacas (de
Narvaez, L.) or Capriccio in D minor (Weiss,
S.L.)
Classic/Romantic—Adelita/Mazurka (Tarrega, F.)
and Sonata Op. 15 (Guiliani, M. or Sonata in C or
A (Diabelli, A.)
Contemporary-Sunburst, Lullaby (York, A.) or
Valse (Ponce, M.), Sonatina (Torroba, F.)
Ensemble: Participation in Guitar ensemble. Free
choice: With vocalist.
Written Paper (Required)
(1) one page single-spaced paper discussing key
guitarist or appropriate subject.
Technical Requirements:
Scales— M.M. 1/4=66
Major, Melodic and Harmonic minor,
Chromatic. Played with triplet 1/8th and
1/16th notes, two 8va’s, ascending &
descending, using im , ma, and ia in all
keys.
Chords—Three 4-note voicings for Maj7, Dom.7,
Min7, 1/2Dim. and diminished in all keys.
Reading— To play a short simple melody in a
major and minor key equal in difficulty to this
level repertoire.
Required Studies—Specified warm-ups and studies
(Guiliani)
400 LEVEL GUITAR
Medieval/Renaissance—Fantasia (Mudarra, A.),
Free choice.
Baroque—Lute Suite or Prelude, Fugue and
Allegro ( Bach, J.S.)
Classic/Romantic—Capriccio Arabe or Requerdos
de Alahambra (Tarrega, F) and Sonata or
Variations on a theme by Mozart (Sor, F.)
Contemporary—Valse Venezolano ((2) Lauro, A.),
Leyenda (Albeniz, I.) or Folias
(Takemitsu, T.) or Vortex for Prepared Guitar
(Yates, S.)
Ensemble: Participation in Guitar ensemble. Free
choice: Solo Concerto
Written Paper (Required)
(1) one page single-spaced paper discussing key
guitarist or appropriate subject.
Technical Requirements:
Scales— M.M. 1/4=96
Major, Melodic and Harmonic minor,
Chromatic and Diminished.
Played with triplet 1/8th notes, two 8va’s
(three where possible), ascending and
descending, using im , ma, and ia in all
keys.
Chords—Triad inversions for Maj, Dom.7, Aug.,
Min, 1/2Dim. and Diminished in all keys.
Reading— To play a short simple melody in a
major and minor key equal in difficulty to this
level repertoire
Required Studies—Specified warm-ups and studies
(Guiliani, Carcassi, Sor,)
VOCAL
Vocal Repertoire for moving to upper level (200 to
300)
Sophomores should learn 6 songs per semester,
that might include:
English (examples: Quilter, Copland, Britten, M.
Head, Finzi, S. Foster, Burleigh, A. Beach, Ives, J.
Duke, T. Chanler, S. Barber, P. Bowles, L.
Bernstein, N. Rorem, L. Hoiby, D. Argento,
Purcell, Campion, Dowland, Vaughan-Williams,
Quilter, Ireland, Butterworth, Warlock, etc)
Italian (26 or 24 Italian Songs and Arias, easy
Mozart, Bellini songs, Donaudy, Gluck, Handel,
etc)
German lieder (Schubert, Schumann, Brahms,
Wolf, Strauss, Haydn, Mozart songs and easy arias,
etc.)
The literature might include other languages if the
student has previous experience in that language.
These examples are a minimum and the final
determination will be made by the Applied Voice
teacher.
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WOODWINDS
Freshman / Sophomore (100-200 Level)
(culminating in the Sophomore Barrier Exam) In the applied private woodwind lesson the student
will study the principles of tone production, air
support, embouchure formation, technical facility,
musical phrasing, intonation, articulation, vibrato
(and senza vibrato), rhythmic subdivision, and
sight-reading. Emphasis will be given to technical
facility development through the practice of major,
minor and chromatic scales, thirds, arpeggios (each
accomplished in varied articulations, and through
the full range of the instrument), and the study of
representative etudes and literature. As the student
advances from freshman to the sophomore year of
study there will be a continued emphasis on
fundamental principles, but with the inclusion of
progressively more difficult literature/etudes and a
greater expectation in the area of mature
musicianship and personal discipline.
Musical etudes will be studied from the following
example etude collections:
FLUTE
Anderson -24 Studies, Op. 33
Berbiguier -18 Exercises
Cavally -Progressive Studies
Gariboldi -15 Etudes
Moyse –De la Sonorite
Wagner -Foundation to Flute Playing
OBOE
Andraud -Practical & Progressive Oboe Method
Andraud -Vade-Mecum of the Oboist
Barrett –Complete Oboe Method
Ferling -48 Famous Studies
Gillet -Etudes
Prestini -Collection of Studies for Oboe
CLARINET
Baermann -Complete Method for Clarinet, Op. 63
Cavallini -30 Caprices
Jeanjean -18 Etudes
Klose -Complete Method for Clarinet
Rose -32 Etudes
BASSOON
Giampieri -16 Daily Studies for Perfection
Kovar -24 Daily Exercises
Milde -25 Studies in All Keys, Op. 24
Weissenborn -Practical Method for the Bassoon
SAXOPHONE
Ferling -48 Famous Studies
Klose -25 Daily Exercises
Mule –Etudes Variees
Salvianni -Exercises in All Practical Keys
Voxman –Selected Studies
Each semester the student’s performance jury and
required solo performances on the Student Recital
Series will include pieces such as the following
examples of literature for their instrument:
FLUTE
Bach, J.S. -Sonatas (6)
Bozza -Image
Debussy -Syrinx
Dutilleux -Sonatine
Faure -Fantaisie, Op. 79
Handel -Sonata in C Major
Mozart -Concerto in G Major
Telemann -12 Fantasies
OBOE
Albinoni -Concerto, Op. 9
Barlow -The Winter’s Passed
Cimarosa -Concerto in C
Handel -Concerto No. 1 in B-Flat
Hindemith -Sonate
Marcello -Concerto
Nielsen -Fantasiestucke, Op. 2
Telemann -Sonata in A minor
CLARINET
Arnold -Sonatina
Bernstein -Sonata
Bozza -Aria
Finzi -Five Bagatelles
Heiden -Sonatina
Jeanjean -Arabesques
Mozart -Concerto
Saint-Saens -Sonata
Von Weber -Concertino
BASSOON Dunhill -Lyric Suite, Op. 96
Dutilleux -Sarabande et Cortege
Elgar -Romance, Op. 62
Galliard -Six Sonatas
Ibert -Arabesque
Jacob -Four Sketches for Bassoon
Mozart -Concerto
SAXOPHONE
Absil -Sonata, Op. 115
Bozza -Aria
Debussy -Rhapsodie
50
D’Indy -Chorale Varie
Eccles-Rascher -Sonata
Francaix-Cinq Danses Exotiques
Heiden-Sonata
Hindemith -Sonata
Tcherepnine -Sonatine Sportive
Ward -An Abstract
_________________________________________
Junior / Senior (300-400 Level) (culminating in
the Senior Solo Recital)
At this level of study a greater emphasis will be
given to preparing students for public
performances of literature leading to the Senior
Recital on their major instrument. (The inclusion of
a shared junior recital is a possibility at the
discretion of the instructor.) In this upper level of
applied study the successful woodwind student will
continue to progress with the study of more
difficult literature, and they will expand their
ability to perform works that are representative of a
variety of styles. Their will be a greater expectation
of the student for growth of mature musicianship
and personal discipline, and the emphasis of
studies will be on standard solo literature of the
major instrument. The continued development of
technical facility and etude studies will remain an
essential aspect of the student’s practice regime,
benefiting the student’s evolution toward a more
secure and effective approach to technical
challenges and performance solutions.
Examples of musical etudes at this level of study
are as follows:
FLUTE
Altes -26 Selected Studies
Anderson -24 Studies, Op. 30
Boehm -24 Caprices
Demerrseman -50 Melodic Studies
Jeanjean -Etudes Modernes
Karg-Elert -30 Caprices Op. 107
OBOE
Bozza -18 Etudes
Brod -Etudes
Lacour -24 Etudes Atonales
Rothwell -Difficult Passages Vol. 1-3
Salviani -Etudes, Vol. 1-4
Sellner –Etudes
CLARINET
Caravan -Preliminary Exercises & Etudes in
Contemporary Techniques
Jeanjean -16 Etudes Modernes
Jettl -The Accomplished Clarinetist, Book 1-3
Kroepsch-416 Progressive Daily Studies, Book 1-4
Stark-Arpeggio Studies, Op. 39
Uhl-48 Studies, Vol. 1-2
BASSOON Jancourt -26 Melodic Studies
Kolbinger/Rinderspacher -Test Pieces for
Orchestral Auditions
Orefici -Melodic Studies
Ozi -42 Caprices
Slama -66 Studies for Bassoon
SAXOPHONE
DeLibero -Contemporary Saxophone Studies
Frascotti/Ronkin -The Orchestral Saxophonist, Vol.
1-2
Karg-Elert -25 Caprices and Sonata
Lacour -8 Brilliant Etudes
Londeix -Les Gammes
Mule -53 Etudes, Book 1-2
Rascher -158 Exercises
Examples of solo literature studied at this upper
level would include the following pieces, and are
possible selections for the student’s Senior Recital
(or literature of comparable difficulty and
substance). (400 Level)
FLUTE
Bach -Sonatas (6)
Bloch -Suite Modale
Griffes -Poem for Flute and Orchestra
Martin -Ballade
Mozart -Concerto in D Major
Muczynski –Sonata Op. 14
Poulenc -Sonata
Prokofiev -Sonata in D
Reinecke -Sonata
Varese -Density 21.5
OBOE
Albinoni -Concerti
Bach J.S. -Sonata in D minor
Britten -Six Metamorphoses
Head –Three Pieces
Hindemith-Sonate
Mozart -Concerto in C Major
Piston -Suite
Poulenc -Sonata
Vaughan Williams -Concerto
CLARINET
Brahms -Sonata in F minor
Copland -Concerto
Finzi -Concerto
Hindemith -Sonata
51
Lutoslawski -Dance Preludes
Mozart -Quintet
Poulenc -Sonata
Schumann -Fantasy Pieces Op. 73
Stravinsky -Three Pieces
Weber -Grand Duo Concertant
BASSOON
Arnold -Fantasy
Bach, J.C. -Six Suites
Bozza -Fantasie
Etler -Sonata
Hindemith -Sonata
Hummel -Concerto
Jacob -Concerto; Partita
Mozart -Concerto
Weber –Fantasy and Hungarian Rondo
SAXOPHONE
Bach-Mule -Sonata No. 6
Bassett -Music for Saxophone & Piano
Bonneau -Caprice en forme de valse
Creston -Sonata
Glazunov -Concerto
Hartley -Petite Suite
Ibert -Concertino da Camera
Maurice -Tableaux de Provence
Milhaud -Scaramouche
Villa Lobos -Fantasia