loyola university montage calendar 2014-15

endgameLOYOLA THEATRE:

LOYOLA OPERA: Suor Angelica/Gianni Schicchi January 23 & 25

2014 – 15 MONTAGE FINE & PERFORMING

ARTS SERIES

BRYAN HYMEL MASTERCLASS October 18

JAZZ UNDERGROUND: TONY DAGRADI January 22

NADJA SALERNO- SONNENBERG MASTERCLASS January 14

DAVID FINCKEL MASTERCLASS November 22

RANDY NEWMAN MASTERCLASS January 16

JOSE FRANCH BALLESTER

MASTERCLASS March 16

LOYOLA PRISM CONCERT September 27

BARNITZ & ARCENEAUX-SUTTON DIBOLL GALLERY OPENINGOctober 2

September 26 – 28October 2 – 4

FLUTIST JONATHAN SNOWDEN March 14

KOZLOVA INTERNATIONAL BALLET COMPETITION February 27 – March 1

Montage Calendar 2014-15.indd 1 8/21/14 3:37 PM

It is my pleasure to re-introduce myself to you. As a faculty member in the College of Music and Fine Arts since 1975 and the former associate dean of the college from 1990 to 2013, it is now my honor to serve as the dean of the Loyola University New Orleans College of Music and Fine Arts.

Over the years, I have seen firsthand how Loyola’s College of Music and Fine Arts has become the beacon for the arts in the region. Indeed, Loyola has the distinction of being the only Jesuit university with a college of music and fine arts. The faculty, students, and staff of the college wear this honor with pride and with the understanding of what it takes to continue to be a distinguished member of this community.

And the outstanding tradition continues. The College of Music and Fine Arts is pleased to present another exciting year in the arts through our Montage Series. This year’s lineup of musical events starts with a collaboration with the university’s Biever Lecture Series to bring to you “An Evening of Improvised Music” with Ken Vandermark, Alvin Fielder, James Singleton, and Loyola professor Jeff Albert. For lovers of keyboard music, our keyboard masterclass series continues with masterclasses and recitals by outstanding pianists from around the world, including School of Music faculty member and award-winning performer Brian Hsu. This season’s opera department renderings are two of Puccini’s one-act works, Suor Angelica and Gianni Schicchi. Our musical offerings continue with a performance of Mendelssohn’s Elijah featuring our newest faculty member in the voice department, Luretta Bybee, and School of Music alumnus Alfred Walker ’96.

Our Department of Theatre Arts and Dance opens its season with Samuel Beckett’s tragic comedy Endgame, followed by the Kander and Ebb musical The World Goes ‘Round. The department will conclude its season with the timeless story of Alice in Wonderland. As usual, the dance department will stage two performances at the end of the fall semester and spring semester. Also in store for dance, the Valentina Kozlova International Ballet Competition Semifinals will be held on our campus in February and March.

The Department of Art and Design kicks off its season with the works of alumni Peter Barnitz ’04 and Tasheka Arceneaux-Sutton ’02. Loyola is very fortunate to archive Frére Joseph-Aurélien Cornet’s collection of art of the Congo. The Cornet Collection’s lecture series continues in the month of October. These are but a few of the exciting and stimulating events scheduled in Montage for 2014 – 2015.

We could not continue this important work in the arts without the blessing of our very generous and dedicated donors. In recent years, these individuals have supported us with scholarships for outstanding artists, equipment such as pianos, and the construction of Monroe Hall. Our Visiting Committee has shared our vision and helped us to focus that vision. We are proud and thankful.

Once again, we invite you to come and experience Loyola!

DEAR STUDENTS, ALUMNI, PARENTS, AND FRIENDS,

Best wishes,

Anthony DeCuir ’76, Ph.D., Dean, College of Music and Fine ArtsCharles E. Braswell Distinguished Professor of Music Therapy


Creative juices are flowing now more than ever as the College of Music and Fine Arts is unveiling a new Bachelor of Design professional degree program—the only one of its kind in New Orleans—beginning in fall 2014. The new program in the Department of Design is coupled with newly renovated design facilities located in Monroe Hall.

The new spaces feature three design studios, two elements studios, and two teaching computer labs with state-of-the-art projection and surround sound systems. The renovations also boast improved classrooms, a screen printing room, a darkroom, and a digital printing and equipment lab. An “Inspiration Wall” in one of the main corridors acts as an exhibit of photos, quotes, and drawings from the students’ favorite designers and artists.

“Each student will be assigned a dedicated studio space where they will work for the entire year, providing them an undisturbed, consistent area to draw, paint, build, and create,” associate professor of graphic design Daniela Marx said.

The new design facilities are part of Loyola’s overall Monroe Hall renovation, which began in 2012. The completion of the interior construction of the building—set for December 2014—will result in a complete transformation of teaching facilities, creative spaces, and science laboratories, including a new rooftop greenhouse.

STUDENTS DRAW, PAINT, BUILD, AND CREATE IN NEWLY RENOVATED DESIGN STUDIOS

An international opera star is now molding a new generation of opera singers as a music professor at the Loyola University New Orleans College of Music and Fine Arts. American mezzo-soprano Luretta Bybee, known early on in her career for singing the title role in the world tour of Peter Brook’s La Tragedie de Carmen, also performed in 2014 with the New Orleans Opera in Massenet’s Cendrillon.

Bybee, who continues to star in operas nationwide, is married to Loyola alumnus Greer Grimsley ‘76, another international opera star who recently sang the role of Wotan for the Metropolitan Opera’s Ring Cycle in Robert Lepage’s landmark production in spring 2013. Bybee and Grimsley, drawn to New Orleans because of family connections and the Crescent City’s rich opera heritage, are relocating from Boston, where Bybee most recently served in the New England Conservatory’s Opera Studies program.

At Loyola, Bybee will teach studio voice in one-on-one private lessons with students. “She takes young singers and turns them into opera stars—that’s her job, and she’s been doing it very well,” said Meg Frazier, associate professor of music and director of choral activities at Loyola.

In the world of opera, stars are not simply made by raw talent alone, according to Ellen Frohnmayer, longtime Loyola opera professor. “Singing is passed down one to one—from a teacher to a student. You can’t learn it by a computer; you can’t learn it by a book. You learn it by being in the presence of a teacher. Luretta Bybee is that person. She walks in with all her brilliance, and something is passed down to the student that’s beyond words,” she said.

“Loyola presents such opportunity for me. The students are open and eager and the faculty warm, welcoming, talented, and supportive,” Bybee said.

INTERNATIONAL OPERA STAR AND EDUCATOR LURETTA BYBEE JOINS LOYOLA

Luretta Bybee


DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE ARTS AND DANCE

endgameA TRAGIC COMEDY BY NOBEL PRIZE WINNER

Samuel BeckettDirected by Laura Hope

September 26 – 27, 7:30 p.m. | September 28, 2 p.m. | October 2 – 4, 7:30 p.m.

Lower Depths Theater | $12 general admission | $8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

endgameA TRAGIC COMEDY BY NOBEL PRIZE WINNER

Samuel BeckettDirected by Laura Hope

September 26 – 27, 7:30 p.m. | September 28, 2 p.m. | October 2 – 4, 7:30 p.m.

Lower Depths Theater | $12 general admission | $8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

From classical to jazz, Loyola University New Orleans will boast its talented music ensembles during the annual Prism Concert, as part of the university’s Family Weekend. The concert, which is free and open to the public, features performances by the Loyola Symphony Orchestra, the Loyola Chamber Singers and the Loyola Jazz Band.

LOYOLA PRISM CONCERT SEPTEMBER 27

Like no other dramatist before him, Samuel Beckett’s works capture the pathos and ironies of modern life yet still maintain his faith in man’s capacity for compassion and survival. In Beckett’s Endgame, truth is found in an absurdest 21st-century ecological havoc we humans wreak on the planet, and the global warming and rising sea levels that so many deny is happening.

“I love order. It’s my dream. A world where all would be silent and still, and each thing in its last place, under the last dust.”

—Samuel Beckett, Endgame

Painting: “Through the Streets” by Terrance Osborne

“NATURE HAS FORGOTTEN US.”


September 2014SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

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28 29 30LOYOLA PRISM CONCERT7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

MASS OF THEHOLY SPIRIT11:30 a.m.Holy Name of Jesus Church

Music Under the OaksTHE JOHN MAHONEY BIG BAND4:30 p.m., Audubon ParkNewman Band Stand

LOUISIANA ALL-STATE AUDITION WOODWIND WORKSHOP10 a.m. – NoonCM room 240

Music Under the OaksLOYOLA JAZZ ALUMNI JAM4:30 p.m., Audubon ParkNewman Band Stand

Biever Guest Lecture SeriesAN EVENING OF IMPROVISED MUSIC Ken Vandermark, Alvin Fielder, James Singleton, and Jeff Albert8 p.m., Roussel Hall

MasterclassKEN VANDERMARKJAZZ SAXOPHONE12:30 p.m., CM 240

Biever Guest Lecture SeriesHIP HOP CULTURE IN MUSIC THERAPYDr. Mike Viega9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CM room 204G

Loyola TheatreENDGAME7:30 p.m., Lower Depths$12 general admission$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

Art & DesignFACULTY GROUP EXHIBITION CLOSING RECEPTION5 p.m., Diboll Art Gallery


Loyola TheatreENDGAME2 p.m., Lower Depths$12 general admission$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

LABOR DAY

Jazz UndergroundCOLTRANE’SGIANT STEPS7:30 p.m., Satchmo’s$10 general admission$5 faculty/staffLoyola students free

LOYOLA FACULTY CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

JAMES CARTER STRING QUARTET7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

Keyboard SeriesCLARA YANG MASTERCLASS12:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

Keyboard SeriesCLARA YANG RECITAL7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

MONTAGE FINE & PERFORMING ARTS SERIESEvents are free unless otherwise indicated. Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.edu or call (504) 865-2074.

FAMILY WEEKEND

FAMILY WEEKEND


Audubon ParkConcert SeriesTITLE?4:30 p.m., Audubon ParkNewman Band Stand

WENDY GROSSMAN LECTURE | OCTOBER 16

BRYAN HYMELMASTERCLASS OCTOBER 18

BARNITZ & ARCENEAUX-SUTTON OPENING RECEPTION | OCTOBER 2

Between triumphant summer performances in Germany and Spain and other engagements this year in the U.S., including a return to the Metropolitan Opera and house debuts at Lyric Opera of Chicago and San Francisco Opera, tenor Bryan Hymel ‘01 comes home.

The Loyola graduate, now enjoying an international career, will offer a masterclass Saturday, Oct. 18 from 1 – 3 p.m. in Roussel Hall. Hymel will share both vocal tips and career advice with selected Loyola students.

Free and open to the public, this is an event not to be missed by opera lovers. Hymel will also star as Don José in the New Orleans Opera production of Carmen Oct. 10 and 12.

Wendy A. Grossman is an art historian with expertise in the history of photography, early-20th-century European and American modernism, the intersections between non-Western and Western art, surrealism, and the artist Man Ray. As part of the Cornet Archives Lecture Series, this lecture will examine 20th-century American and European artists’ attitudes toward African art and look at the seminal 1923 exhibition of art from the Congo at the Brooklyn Museum of Art.

Peter Barnitz ’04 received his M.F.A. in sculpture and painting from the University of New Orleans in 2011. He established the Barnitz Academy of Fine Art, where he instructs art workshops for children and adults. He is a collective member of the TEN Gallery and works as the artist-in-residence at Kenner Discovery Health Sciences Academy.

Tasheka Arceneaux-Sutton ’02 is an educator, graphic designer, and image maker. She is an assistant professor of graphic design at Southeastern Louisiana University and faculty in the M.F.A. program of graphic design at Vermont College of Fine Arts. Her studio BlacVoice, produces work for small businesses and nonprofits and specializes in print and publication design.


October 2014

OPEN REHEARSALS FOR: LOYOLA SYMPHONYLOYOLA CHORUSLOYOLA WIND ENSEMBLELOYOLA JAZZ BAND10 a.m.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

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FALL BREAK

VOODOO EXPERIENCEHALLOWEEN

Art & DesignBARNITZ & ARCENEAUX-SUTTON OPENING RECEPTION5 p.m., Diboll Art Gallery

Loyola TheatreENDGAME7:30 p.m., Lower Depths (see Oct. 4 for details)

Loyola TheatreENDGAME7:30 p.m., Lower Depths (see Oct. 4 for details)

LOYOLA TRUMPET FESTIVAL CONCERT7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall


AMY THIAVILLE, VIOLIN, and BRIAN HSU, PIANO7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

IGNATIAN SAXOPHONE QUARTET CONCERT7:30 p.m. Roussel Hall

Jazz UndergroundLEROY JONESKEEPER OF THE FLAME7:30 p.m., Old U.S. Mint$10 general admission$5 faculty/staffLoyola students free

Keyboard SeriesJONATHAN SOKASITS MASTERCLASS12:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

MasterclassBRYAN HYMEL, TENOR1 p.m., Roussel Hall

MasterclassHARRY SHEARER,VOICE ACTING2 p.m., Roussel Hall

Music Industry ForumHARRY SHEARER5 p.m., Roussel Hall

Keyboard SeriesJONATHAN SOKASITS RECITAL7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

Cornet Archives Lecture SeriesWENDY GROSSMAN6:30 p.m., Miller 114

Music Under the OaksLOYOLA FACULTY CHAMBER ENSEMBLES4:30 p.m., Audubon ParkNewman Band Stand

Music Under the OaksLOYOLA JAZZ BAND4:30 p.m., Audubon ParkNewman Band Stand


MARCUS ST. JULIEN with the LOYOLA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: ORGAN SYMPHONY EXTRAVAGANZA5 p.m., Temple Sinai


Cellist David Finckel’s multifaceted career as concert performer, recording artist, educator, arts administrator, and cultural entrepreneur places him in the ranks of today’s most influential classical musicians. Finckel has achieved universal renown for his passionate commitment to nurturing the careers of countless young artists through a wide array of education initiatives.

DAVID FINCKEL MASTERCLASS | NOVEMBER 22

LOYOLA CHORALE & CHAMBER SINGERS | NOVEMBER 9


DREUX MONTEGUT, TENOR: TWENTY YEARS AT LOYOLAwith Bryan Hymel, Irini Kyriakidou, and Angela Mannino7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

FUTURE MUSIC EDUCATORS’ DAY8 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.Roussel Hall Foyer

Loyola TheatreTHE WORLD GOES ’ROUND 2 p.m.Marquette Theater$12 general admission$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

LOYOLA CHORALE & CHAMBER SINGERS3 p.m., Roussel Hall

Loyola TheatreTHE WORLD GOES ’ROUND 7:30 p.m., Marquette Th.$12 general admission$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

LOYOLA FACULTY BRASS QUINTET7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

LOYOLA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

LOYOLA JAZZ BAND CONCERT7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

CONCERTO/ARIAFINALS7 p.m., Roussel Hall

LOYOLA UNIVERSITYCONCERT BAND7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

MasterclassWASHINGTON GARCIA,PIANIST2 p.m., CM 139

LOYOLA UNIV. WIND ENSEMBLE & LOYOLA BOURGEOIS BAND3 p.m., Roussel Hall

LOYOLA UNIV. CHORUS7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

WASHINGTON GARCIA, PIANIST7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

LOYOLA BALLET FALL CONCERT8 p.m., Roussel Hall$12 general admission$8 students/seniors/faculty/staffGroup rates available

FALL SENIOR ONE-ACT FESTIVAL7 p.m., Lower Depths

FALL SENIOR ONE-ACT FESTIVAL7 p.m., Lower Depths

LOYOLA BALLET FALL CONCERT8 p.m., Roussel Hall$12 general admission$8 students/seniors/faculty/staffGroup rates available

Loyola TheatreTHE WORLD GOES ’ROUND 7:30 p.m.Marquette Theater$12 general admission$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

THE WORLD GOES ’ROUND 7:30 p.m.(See Nov. 7 for details)

THE WORLD GOES ’ROUND 7:30 p.m.Marquette Theater$12 general admission$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff THE WORLD GOES ’ROUND

(See Nov. 14)

VOODOO EXP.

VOODOO EXP.


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THANKSGIVING

MasterclassDAVID FINCKEL, CELLO10 a.m., CM 230

Jazz UndergroundJEFF GARDNERLOVELIGHT7:30 p.m., Satchmo’s$10 general admission$5 faculty/staffLoyola students free

Keyboard SeriesBRIAN HSU, PIANO7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

Art & Design LectureCHRISTOPHER BURKE: MODERN DESIGN HISTORY6:30 p.m., Miller 114

LOYOLA WEEK

November 2014 MONTAGE FINE & PERFORMING ARTS SERIESEvents are free unless otherwise indicated. Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.edu or call (504) 865-2074.

THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS


CHRISTMAS AT LOYOLA | DECEMBER 7The university will ring in the holiday season with its annual Christmas at Loyola concert, a holiday tradition for more than 22 years. Free and open to the public, the Christmas musical showcase featuring the Loyola Chamber Orchestra, Loyola Chorale and Chamber Singers, and the Loyola Brass Ensemble takes place in Holy Name of Jesus Church on the university’s main campus. The festive evening also includes a Christmas carol audience sing-along.

The Loyola Symphony Orchestra, boasting nearly 70 talented School of Music majors, presents full-scale orchestral works to the delight of audiences citywide. Directed by Jean Montès, D.M.A., this free, public concert features a special guest: Russian cellist Tanya Anisimova.

LOYOLA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DECEMBER 6



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LOYOLA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

CHRISTMAS AT LOYOLA3 p.m., Holy Name of Jesus Church

NOVA LUCEAT7:30 p.m., Holy Name of Jesus Church

LAST DAY OF CLASSES

CHRISTMAS EVE

CHRISTMAS

Keyboard SeriesSUSAN TANGMASTERCLASS12:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

Keyboard SeriesSUSAN TANGPIANO RECITAL7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

December 2014 MONTAGE FINE & PERFORMING ARTS SERIESEvents are free unless otherwise indicated. Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.edu or call (504) 865-2074.


Loyola Opera brings to the stage the popular double bill of Puccini’s Suor Angelica and Gianni Schicchi. Both hour-long masterpieces are from Il trittico, the composer’s cycle of three short works based on contrasting themes. Suor Angelica, centered on life in the convent, is the moving tale of a young nun who finds redemption for her tragic life at the very moment of death. Puccini lavished hauntingly beautiful music on his personal favorite of

the three operas. The comedy Gianni Schicchi features a title character who brilliantly manipulates a family squabbling over the estate of a deceased relative, as well one of the most famous of all operatic arias—“O mio babbino caro.” The performances will be sung in Italian, with projected English supertitles—a first for Loyola Opera. New York stage director Bill Fabris and Loyola’s Carol Rausch will lead the production.

LOYOLA OPERA PRESENTS

JANUARY 23, 7:30 P.M. and JANUARY 25, 3 P.M. | ROUSSEL HALL$40 preferred seating | $25 reserved seating | $15 Loyola faculty/staff/students



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Loyola OperaSUOR ANGELICA/GIANNI SCHICCHI7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall$40 preferred seating$25 reserved seating$15 Loyola faculty/staff/students

Loyola OperaSUOR ANGELICA/GIANNI SCHICCHI3 p.m., Roussel Hall$40 preferred seating$25 reserved seating$15 Loyola faculty/staff/students

Music Education LectureALEX KAMINSKY9 a.m., Nunemaker

METROPOLITAN OPERA DISTRICT AUDITIONS9 a.m., Roussel Hall

NEW YEAR’SDAY

CLASSES BEGIN

MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. DAY

MasterclassNADJA SALERNO-SONNENBERG, VIOLIN6 p.m., CM 230

MasterclassRANDY NEWMAN2 p.m., Nunemaker

Jazz UndergroundTONY DAGRADIGEMINI RISING7:30 p.m., Old U.S. Mint$10 general admission$5 faculty/staffLoyola students free

Keyboard SeriesHILARY DEMSKE MASTERCLASS12:30 p.m.CM Room 139

Keyboard SeriesHILARY DEMSKE, PIANO RECITAL7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

January 2015 MONTAGE FINE & PERFORMING ARTS SERIESEvents are free unless otherwise indicated. Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.edu or call (504) 865-2074.

Masterclass

RANDY NEWMAN | JANUARY 16Randy Newman has long been one of the most musically and lyrically ambitious singer-songwriters ever to be at play in the fields of popular music. Newman has been nominated for 20 Academy Awards, winning twice. He has scored various films since the 1980s, including seven Disney-Pixar films: Toy Story, A Bug’s Life, Toy Story 2, Monsters, Inc., Cars, Toy Story 3 and Monsters University.


PATTI ADAMS AND FRIENDS: AN EVENING OF CHAMBER MUSIC FOR FLUTE, PIANO, AND STRINGS FEBRUARY 10

STEVE MASAKOWSKI FEBRUARY 5This jazz guitarist, composer, and educator has long been regarded as one of the top jazz artists from New Orleans. He has twice been voted “Best Guitarist” and won “Best Contemporary Jazz Group” three times by Gambit and Offbeat magazines in their annual readers’ polls.

VALENTINA KOZLOVA INTERNATIONAL BALLET COMPETITION SEMIFINALSFEBRUARY 27 – MARCH 1Celebrating the Loyola Ballet’s 50th anniversary in 2015, the university is hosting dancers for the Valentina Kozlova International Ballet Competition semifinals in Roussel Hall. For 50 years, the Loyola Ballet has continued its longstanding tradition in excellence in dance by offering its students opportunities to work with internationally-known dance directors, choreographers, and world-renowned dance teachers. Open to the public, the competition aims to bring highly trained and globally sourced young talent to the forefront and to create career, scholarship, and performance opportunities for dancers.

Masterclasses and competitions will be held February 27 – 28 in Roussel Hall. The final competition will be held March 1.

Please visit vkibc.org for event details.


SOUTHERN CHAPTER OF AMERICAN MUSICOLOGICAL SOCIETY MEETING8 a.m. – 6 p.m.Nunemaker AuditoriumFor more information, call (504) 865-2207.

SOUTHERN CHAPTER OF AMERICAN MUSICOLOGICAL SOCIETY MEETING8:30 a.m. – 1 p.m.Nunemaker AuditoriumFor more information, call (504) 865-2207.


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METROPOLITAN OPERA REGIONAL AUDITIONS1:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

JAMES CARTER STRING QUARTET7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

METROPOLITAN OPERA MASTERCLASS10 a.m., Nunemaker Hall

BALLET MASTERCLASSwith Valentina KozlovaRoussel Hall

BALLET MASTERCLASSwith Valentina KozlovaRoussel Hall

ALICE IN WONDERLAND(See Feb. 6 for details)

Loyola TheatreALICE IN WONDERLAND7:30 p.m., Lower Depths$12 general admission$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

Loyola TheatreALICE IN WONDERLAND10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Lower Depths$12 general admission$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

Loyola TheatreALICE IN WONDERLAND2 p.m., Lower Depths$12 general admission$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

MARDI GRAS ASH WEDNESDAY

MARDI GRAS HOLIDAYS

Art & DesignPARKER & DERISOPENING RECEPTION5 p.m., Diboll Art Gallery

Jazz UndergroundSTEVE MASAKOWSKI7:30 p.m., Old U.S. Mint$10 general admission$5 faculty/staffLoyola students free

INT’L BALLET COMPETITION

February 2015 MONTAGE FINE & PERFORMING ARTS SERIESEvents are free unless otherwise indicated. Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.edu or call (504) 865-2074.

PATTI ADAMS AND FRIENDS: An Evening of Chamber Music for Flute, Piano, and Stringsfeaturing the music of Michael Torke, Villa-Lobos and Ubeyashi7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

Mardi Gras ForumTHE WOMEN OF CARNIVAL5 p.m., Nunemaker

Biever Guest Lecture PerformanceMARGARET KEMP: A Memory in Progress5 p.m., Audubon Room


ANGELA MANNINO MASTERCLASS MARCH 17

MENDELSSOHN’S ELIJAH | MARCH 14Loyola and Temple Sinai in New Orleans are bringing to the stage a full orchestra and chorus in Mendelssohn’s epic retelling of the Old Testament story of the prophet Elijah. Along with Handel’s Messiah, Elijah is considered one of the greatest oratorios ever written. Loyola’s performance features an impressively large group of top-notch artists, including Alfred Walker, Luretta Bybee, Tyler Smith, Betsy Uschkrat, Cantor Joel Colman, Marcus St. Julien, the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra as well as the Loyola University Chorus and Chamber Singers, and Loyola conductor Meg Frazier, D.M.A.

FLUTIST JONATHAN SNOWDEN MARCH 14

SEAN JONES & THE LOYOLA JAZZ BAND MARCH 7



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Loyola TheatreCRIMES OF THE HEART7:30 p.m.Marquette Theater$12 general admission$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

CRIMES OF THE HEART7:30 p.m. (See Mar. 13)


Loyola TheatreCRIMES OF THE HEART2 p.m.Marquette Theater$12 general admission$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff


Loyola TheatreCRIMES OF THE HEART7:30 p.m.(See Mar. 20 for details)

EASTER HOLIDAYS

MasterclassJOSE FRANCH BALLESTER, CLARINET6 p.m., CM 240

MasterclassANGELA MANNINO, VOICE6 p.m., Nunemaker

MasterclassLAURA CLAYCOMB, SOPRANO7:30 p.m., New Orleans Opera Guild Home2504 Prytania Street

Visiting Artist LectureKEITH SONNIER6:30 p.m., Miller Hall 114Reception to follow lecture in Diboll Gallery

Jazz UndergroundASTRAL PROJECT LIVE7:30 p.m., Satchmo’s$10 general admission$5 faculty/staffLoyola students free

LOYOLA JAZZ BAND WITH SPECIAL GUESTSEAN JONES4:30 p.m., Roussel Hall$10 general admission$5 students/seniors/ faculty/staff

LOYOLA FACULTY JAZZ ENSEMBLE4:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

FINAL BALLET COMPETITIONRoussel Hall

LOYOLA JAZZ FESTIVAL

FLUTE FESTIVAL

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY WIND ENSEMBLE with COL. JOHN BOURGEOIS3 p.m., Roussel Hall

MASNO’S CONCERTO SHOWCASE featuring the 2014 piano competition finalists in concert with the LPO and CARLOS MIGUEL PRIETO7:30 p.m., Roussel HallTickets: (504) 523-6530

MENDELSSOHN’S ELIJAH$20 general admission $250 patron package7:30 p.m., Temple Sinai

LOYOLA FACULTY BRASS QUINTET7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

March 2015 MONTAGE FINE & PERFORMING ARTS SERIESEvents are free unless otherwise indicated. Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.edu or call (504) 865-2074.

Art & Design BACHELOR OF ARTSSENIOR SHOW OPENING RECEPTION5 p.m., Diboll Art Gallery

INT’L BALLET COMPETITION

JONATHAN SNOWDEN5:30 p.m., Nunemaker$10 gen. adm.; Free for Loyola stud./fac./staff


MARCUS ST. JULIENBACH AT THE ORGAN APRIL 12 | 3 P.M.RAYNE MEMORIAL UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCHThis program, featuring Loyola professor Marcus St. Julien, will present a sampling of the wide variety of compositional styles Johann Sebastian Bach employed when writing for his favorite musical instrument, the pipe organ. It will also showcase the Æolian Skinner pipe organ of Rayne Memorial United Methodist Church, a musical instrument that epitomizes the American Classic Pipe Organ.

LOYOLA BALLET SPRING PERFORMANCE APRIL 24 – 25 | 8 P.M. | ROUSSEL HALLAn Evening of Études and Divertissements features the Loyola Ballet in selections ranging from classical repertoire to character and contemporary works. This performance celebrates National Dance Week April 24 – May 3, an opportunity to recognize and celebrate the inspiring art form of dance. Tickets are $12 general admission and $8 for students, seniors, faculty and staff. Group rates available.


April 2015SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

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26 27 28 29 30LOYOLA JAZZ BAND CONCERT7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

LOYOLA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA CONCERT7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

THE DIARY OF ONE WHO VANISHEDby Leoš JanáčekTYLER SMITH, TENOR CAROL RAUSCH, PIANO7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

MARCUS ST. JULIENBACH AT THE ORGAN3 p.m., Rayne Memorial United Methodist Church LOYOLA UNIVERSITY

CONCERT BAND7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

LOYOLA CHORALE & UNIVERSITY CHORUS3 p.m., Roussel Hall

LOYOLA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

LOYOLA OPERA SCENES: A MUSICAL MENAGERIE7:30 p.m., Nunemaker

LOYOLA BALLET SPRING PERFORMANCE8 p.m., Roussel Hall$12 general admission$8 students/seniors/faculty/staffGroup rates available

LOYOLA BALLET SPRING PERFORMANCE8 p.m., Roussel Hall$12 general admission$8 students/seniors/faculty/staffGroup rates available

EASTER

EASTER HOLIDAYS

EASTER HOLIDAYS

NEW ORLEANS JAZZ FEST

N.O. JAZZ FEST N.O. JAZZ FEST

CLASSESRESUME

LAST DAY OF CLASSES

MasterclassJON KIMURA PARKER, PIANO6 p.m., Roussel Hall

Loyola TheatreSPRING SENIOR ONE-ACT FESTIVAL7 p.m., Lower Depths

Loyola TheatreSPRING SENIOR ONE-ACT FESTIVAL 2 p.m., Lower Depths

SPRING SENIOR ONE-ACT FESTIVAL 7 p.m., Lower Depths

Loyola TheatreSPRING SENIOR ONE-ACT FESTIVAL7 p.m., Lower Depths


Art & Design BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS SENIOR SHOW5 p.m., Diboll Art Gallery

DESIGN SENIOR SHOW OPENING RECEPTION5 p.m., Diboll Art Gallery


RICKI BRATCHER, B.F.A., ’14“Video Cento” Detail

AMELIA BROUSSARD, B.F.A., ’14“Untitled” Mixed media

JULIA TAYLOR, B.F.A., ’14“Plunge” Oil on panel

The Department of Art and Design will boast the works of 27 of its talented graduating bachelor of arts, graphic design, and bachelor of fine arts seniors during three new exhibits in April and May. The free opening receptions in April begin at 5 p.m. in the Collins C. Diboll Art Gallery, located on the fourth floor of the J. Edgar and Louise S. Monroe Library. The shows will remain on display through the month of May.

SENIOR ART EXHIBITS



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NEW ORLEANS JAZZ FEST

N.O. JAZZ FEST COMMENCEMENT

MEMORIAL DAY

May 2015 MONTAGE FINE & PERFORMING ARTS SERIESEvents are free unless otherwise indicated. Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.edu or call (504) 865-2074.



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THEATRE CAMP: THE LITTLE MERMAID

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June 2015

INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON THE SOCIOLOGY OF MUSIC EDUCATION

Summer Theatre Camp: The Little Mermaid


Loyola Summer Jazz Band Camp


Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong Summer Jazz Camp

Summer 2015 MONTAGE FINE & PERFORMING ARTS SERIESEvents are free unless otherwise indicated. Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.edu or call (504) 865-2074.

July 2015SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

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FOURTH OF JULY

FEAST OF ST. IGNATIUS

Summer Theatre Camp: Legally Blonde, The MusicalLoyola KIDSART

Loyola KIDSART

New Orleans Keyboard Festival

New Orleans Keyboard Festival

Summer Theatre Camp: Legally Blonde, The Musical

Summer Theatre Camp: Legally Blonde, The Musical

LOYOLA THEATRE ARTS/SOUTHERN REP SUMMER THEATRE CAMPVisit www.southernrep.com, click on “Arts Education,” or e-mail [email protected]’s The Little Mermaid, Jr. (for ages 9-12)Camp dates: June 8 – June 26Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. Performances: June 26, 7 p.m. June 27, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Legally Blonde: The Musical, Jr. (ages 13 – 18)Camp dates: July 6 – July 24; Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. Performances: July 24, 7 p.m. July 25, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.




LOYOLA SUMMER JAZZ BAND CAMPJune 15 – 18, 2015This annual program provides opportunities for non-beginner students in grades 7 – 12 to increase their skills, understanding, and appreciation of jazz. Students work closely with the Loyola Jazz Faculty for masterclasses, private lessons, improvisation, and combos and attend evening concerts featuring faculty and special guests. Scholarships to the Jazz Band Camp will be awarded to outstanding performers at the Loyola University Jazz Festival. For more information, contact Gordon Towell at [email protected]



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August 2015

NEW ORLEANS PIANO INSTITUTE/KEYBOARD FESTIVAL July 19 – 26, 2015 • Roussel HallFor more information, visit www.masno.org

CLASSES BEGIN

LOYOLA KIDSART July 6 –17KidsArt is an art program for children ages 7 – 14. The curriculum is based on art history and provides authentic hands-on experiences in painting, drawing, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture. The courses are taught by experienced, certified teachers and studio artists, and the program will conclude with a student art exhibition open to family and friends.

Visit cmfa.loyno.edu/prep-arts/kids-art or call (504) 865-3627.

LOUIS “SATCHMO” ARMSTRONG SUMMER JAZZ CAMPJune 29 – July 17The Louis Armstrong Educational Foundation and Loyola University New Orleans have developed a long and meaningful relationship between their summer programs by providing highly accomplished jazz musicians to train and expand musical opportunities for the younger generation. More information on camp offerings, auditions, and fees can be found online at www.louisarmstrongjazzcamp.com


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loyola university montage calendar 2014-15

Documents

fine arts

loyolas college of music

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keyboard masterclass

lovers of keyboard music

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