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Programme from the 2011 National Festival. Contains interviews with inspiring musicans and details of every group that participated.

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Page 1: National Festival Programme 2011
Page 2: National Festival Programme 2011

MAP & VENUESFESTIVAL HIGHLIGHTSABOUT MFY & FUNDRAISINGPLAYROGER ARGENTECECILIA SULTANA DE MARIAKIMBERLY BRETTBENJAMIN ELLINJOANNA LANGSTONDAVID MCDONALDFAMILY CONCERTREGIONAL FESTIVAL SERIESNYMOSSPONSORS & CREDITS

5681012151619212354576062

WELCOME TO THE 2011

NATIONAL FESTIVAL

NATIONAL FESTIVAL LISTINGS

PAGE

25MON 4 JULYINFANTS & JUNIORS

PAGE

29TUES 5 JULYJUNIOR CHOIRS SENIOR CHOIRS

PAGE

36

WEDS 6 JULYORCHESTRASENSEMBLESROCK, POP & URBAN

PAGE

42

THURS 7 JULY BRASS BANDSTRADITIONAL & INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER MUSIC

PAGE

47

FRI 8 JULY WIND BANDS JAZZ

PAGE

51SAT 9 JULY ORCHESTRAS JAZZ

Terms & Conditions: Offer ends 31st December 2011. Offer is valid for England and Wales delivery addresses only and is subject to availability. *6 issues for £1, then £11.25 every 13 issues offer open to Direct Debit subscribers only; all other payment methods are not eligible for the 6 issues for £1 offer and will cost £45 for a 12-month subscription. You will receive your first issue within 28 days. All savings are based on the £1.70 cover price. You may cancel at any time and receive a full refund on any outstanding issues. Refund may take up to 28 days. Overseas rates available on request. For a TESS offer please go to www.subscription.co.uk/tsl/order. Calls cost 5p per minute from a BT landline. Mobile providers and other networks may vary.

l First with the stories that matter to you

l Leading the debate on the future of education

l The only publication for the whole of the teaching profession

l The best source for career and classroom advice

l An informed and entertaining read on every teaching level

6 ISSUES FOR £1*

An offer too good to miss! Wherever you work in education, from nursery to FE, and whatever stage you’ve reached in your career, TES is the definitive weekly read for every teaching professional.

Get your first 6 issues of TES for just £1, then pay just £11.25 every quarter saving you a massive 52%*

www.subscription.co.uk/tsl/LSPASB22

Call quoting code: LSPASB22 0844 543 0064

Followed

by just

every

quarter*£11.25

NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 3

Page 3: National Festival Programme 2011

MAP & VENUESFESTIVAL HIGHLIGHTSABOUT MFY & FUNDRAISINGPLAYROGER ARGENTECECILIA SULTANA DE MARIAKIMBERLY BRETTBENJAMIN ELLINJOANNA LANGSTONDAVID MCDONALDFAMILY CONCERTREGIONAL FESTIVAL SERIESNYMOSSPONSORS & CREDITS

5681012151619212354576062

WELCOME TO THE 2011

NATIONAL FESTIVAL

NATIONAL FESTIVAL LISTINGS

PAGE

25MON 4 JULYINFANTS & JUNIORS

PAGE

29TUES 5 JULYJUNIOR CHOIRS SENIOR CHOIRS

PAGE

36

WEDS 6 JULYORCHESTRASENSEMBLESROCK, POP & URBAN

PAGE

42

THURS 7 JULY BRASS BANDSTRADITIONAL & INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER MUSIC

PAGE

47

FRI 8 JULY WIND BANDS JAZZ

PAGE

51SAT 9 JULY ORCHESTRAS JAZZ

Terms & Conditions: Offer ends 31st December 2011. Offer is valid for England and Wales delivery addresses only and is subject to availability. *6 issues for £1, then £11.25 every 13 issues offer open to Direct Debit subscribers only; all other payment methods are not eligible for the 6 issues for £1 offer and will cost £45 for a 12-month subscription. You will receive your first issue within 28 days. All savings are based on the £1.70 cover price. You may cancel at any time and receive a full refund on any outstanding issues. Refund may take up to 28 days. Overseas rates available on request. For a TESS offer please go to www.subscription.co.uk/tsl/order. Calls cost 5p per minute from a BT landline. Mobile providers and other networks may vary.

l First with the stories that matter to you

l Leading the debate on the future of education

l The only publication for the whole of the teaching profession

l The best source for career and classroom advice

l An informed and entertaining read on every teaching level

6 ISSUES FOR £1*

An offer too good to miss! Wherever you work in education, from nursery to FE, and whatever stage you’ve reached in your career, TES is the definitive weekly read for every teaching professional.

Get your first 6 issues of TES for just £1, then pay just £11.25 every quarter saving you a massive 52%*

www.subscription.co.uk/tsl/LSPASB22

Call quoting code: LSPASB22 0844 543 0064

Followed

by just

every

quarter*£11.25

NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 3

Page 4: National Festival Programme 2011

SYMPHONY HALL TOWN HALL HMV INSTITUTE BIRMINGHAM CONSERVATOIREAdrian Boult Hall Recital Hall

FREE PERFORMANCE SPACES Centenary Square Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery The Arcadian

MAP & VENUES aliveBring music education

ORDER HOTLINE: 01371 851892 OR ORDER ONLINE: www.rhinegold.co.uk/mtmfy

SPECIAL OFFER!Until 10 August 2011, a Music Teacher subscription is just £45!

■ SAVE over 60% off the regular price and get FREE UK delivery■ UNLIMITED access to over 150 online lesson materials■ FREE annual Scholarships supplement ■ FREE wallplanner■ PLUS: win a digital subscription to MT – perfect for when you’re on the go

Get Music Teacher magazine: for flexible, online lesson plans, for practical teaching ideas and information, for hot education jobs, for the way you teach today.

Music Teacher e-magazine is now available on the iTunes app store and from www.pocketmags.com. £1.79 for the app. Includes your first issue FREE!

MUSICTEACHERMAGAZINE.CO.UKMAY 2011

MONTHLY £4.95

PLUS » NEWS » REVIEWS » INTERVIEWS » JOBS » DEBATE

Music Teacher Online: essential KS3, GCSE, IB and AS resources

INSIDE

ON THE FIDDLEExplore non-classical

string styles

KODALY IN THECLASSROOM

A beginner’s guide

JOIN THE GANGThe National Association

of Music Educators

musicteachermagazine.co.ukJANUARY 2011

monthLY £4.95

WORLD MUSIC Learn from the masters

TEACHING ABROAD Is it for you?

GLEE Britain’s schools follow the craze

PLUS » NEWS » REVIEWS » INTERVIEWS » JOBS » DEBATE

Access Classroom Music’s indispensable online lesson materials

INSIDE

BRAND NEW!Bringing together Music Teacher and Classroom Music magazines

MT_MFY_FPadvert.indd 1 30/06/2011 09:52:44

FoR FuRTHeR inFoRMATion ABouT ATTRACTionS, ACCoMModATion, evenTS oR To Book TiCkeTS viSiT viSiTBiRMinGHAM.CoM oR Follow @viSiT_BHAM on TwiTTeR

4 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 5

Page 5: National Festival Programme 2011

SYMPHONY HALL TOWN HALL HMV INSTITUTE BIRMINGHAM CONSERVATOIREAdrian Boult Hall Recital Hall

FREE PERFORMANCE SPACES Centenary Square Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery The Arcadian

MAP & VENUES aliveBring music education

ORDER HOTLINE: 01371 851892 OR ORDER ONLINE: www.rhinegold.co.uk/mtmfy

SPECIAL OFFER!Until 10 August 2011, a Music Teacher subscription is just £45!

■ SAVE over 60% off the regular price and get FREE UK delivery■ UNLIMITED access to over 150 online lesson materials■ FREE annual Scholarships supplement ■ FREE wallplanner■ PLUS: win a digital subscription to MT – perfect for when you’re on the go

Get Music Teacher magazine: for flexible, online lesson plans, for practical teaching ideas and information, for hot education jobs, for the way you teach today.

Music Teacher e-magazine is now available on the iTunes app store and from www.pocketmags.com. £1.79 for the app. Includes your first issue FREE!

MUSICTEACHERMAGAZINE.CO.UKMAY 2011

MONTHLY £4.95

PLUS » NEWS » REVIEWS » INTERVIEWS » JOBS » DEBATE

Music Teacher Online: essential KS3, GCSE, IB and AS resources

INSIDE

ON THE FIDDLEExplore non-classical

string styles

KODALY IN THECLASSROOM

A beginner’s guide

JOIN THE GANGThe National Association

of Music Educators

musicteachermagazine.co.ukJANUARY 2011

monthLY £4.95

WORLD MUSIC Learn from the masters

TEACHING ABROAD Is it for you?

GLEE Britain’s schools follow the craze

PLUS » NEWS » REVIEWS » INTERVIEWS » JOBS » DEBATE

Access Classroom Music’s indispensable online lesson materials

INSIDE

BRAND NEW!Bringing together Music Teacher and Classroom Music magazines

MT_MFY_FPadvert.indd 1 30/06/2011 09:52:44

FoR FuRTHeR inFoRMATion ABouT ATTRACTionS, ACCoMModATion, evenTS oR To Book TiCkeTS viSiT viSiTBiRMinGHAM.CoM oR Follow @viSiT_BHAM on TwiTTeR

4 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 5

Page 6: National Festival Programme 2011

NATIONAL CHILDREN’S ORCHESTRA FILM MUSIC WORKSHOPS �

From�Pirates of the Caribbean�to 007 Theme Tunes�this�workshop�looks�at�the�electrifying�scores�behind�some��of�the�world’s�biggest�films.�Led�by�NCO’s�top�professional�music�tutors�who�come�from�the�UK’s�major�national�orchestras�and�conservatoires.�

NATIONAL YOUTH CHOIR OF GREAT BRITAINFUN WITH YOUNGER CHOIRS�

Led�by�Rachel�Staunton�and�with�singers�from�the�NYCGB�choirs,�this�session�is�aimed�at�giving�young�people�ideas��to�develop�their�choral�singing,�and�to�refresh�and�motivate�choral�leaders.���

NATIONAL YOUTH CHOIR OF GREAT BRITAINJUMPING THE WALL�

Led�by�Dominic�Peckham�with�young�leaders�and�members�of�NYCGB,�this�session�will�allow�singers�to�let�go�and�enjoy�perhaps�the�most�spontaneous�and�rewarding�part�of�ensemble�singing.�From�sax�solos�to�beat�boxing�and��air�guitar,�participants�will�experience�what�happens�when��the�NYCGB�let�their�hair�down�at�the�end�of�rehearsals!�

NATIONAL YOUTH ORCHESTRA �

An�action-packed�workshop�led�by�Juliet�Hughes�Rees,��Zoe�Martlew,�Philippa�Davies,�John�Miller�and�NYO�musicians�providing�an�insight�into�the�fun�activities�that�happen�behind�the�scenes�at�Britain’s�biggest�orchestra.���

SOUTH ASIAN MUSIC YOUTH ORCHESTRA INDIAN RHYTHM WORKSHOP�

Conductor�Kousic�Sen�and�players�of�Samyo’s�Percussion�Ensemble�provide�a�short�introduction�to�Indian�rhythms��on�the�fascinating�Tabla�and�Mridangam.

NATIONAL YOUTH BRASS BAND OF GREAT BRITAIN �

This�exciting�workshop,�led�by�NYBBGB’s�inspirational�tutors�and�principal�players,�will�help�participants�discover�new�techniques�and�repertoire.���

YOUTH MUSIC THEATRE UK �

These�workshops,�led�by�Abram�Wilson�will�take�musical�communication�to�another�level.�Participants�will�be�improvising�and�creating�music�with�musical�director�Tarek�Merchang�(currently�on�tour�with�Chess)�and�writer�Linda�Walton.���

SOUTH ASIAN MUSIC YOUTH ORCHESTRA & NATIONAL YOUTH JAZZ COLLECTIVE �

This�gathering�of�musicians�will�generate�a�whole�new�sound�world.�Led�by�NYJC’s�founder�and�artistic�director�Issie�Barratt�and�sitarist�and�Samyo�Conductor�Guarav�Mazumdar,�this�highly�inspirational�meeting�provides�an�adventure�in�collective�improvisation.��

NATIONAL YOUTH JAZZ COLLECTIVE �

A�grooving�rhythm�section�forms�the�heart�of�every�star�jazz�performance.�Working�with�NYJC’s�illustrious�team�of�expert�tutors,�participants�will�never�not�groove�again!�

SEE PAGES 60-61 FOR MORE DETAILS ABOUT THE NYMOS

MONDAY 12:40-14:30 Symphony Hall��Level�3�Foyer�

TUESDAY 11:30-18:00 Symphony Hall��Level�3�Foyer

WEDNESDAY 11:55-18:30 Centenary Square��NUT�Stage

THURSDAY 11:00-18:30 Centenary Square NUT�Stage

13:30-16:00 Birmingham Museum

& Art Gallery

FRIDAY 13:00-17:30 Centenary Square NUT�Stage

SATURDAY 12:30-12:50 13:40-14:00, 16:00-16:50 The ArcadianFREE PERFORMANCES

Sponsored�by�national union of Teachers

Festival HigHligHts

CO-MISSION �

Watch�out�for�the�Co-Missions,�taking�place�throughout�the�National�Festival.�These�top�secret�missions�will�take�Birmingham�City�centre�by�surprise�with�a�sudden�burst��of�musical�brilliance�when�it’s�least�expected!��

THE BIG SING WITH THE NATIONAL YOUTH CHOIR OF GREAT BRITAIN �

Tuesday�5�July�Symphony Hall 13:15-14:15Join�Greg�Beardsell,�Dominic�Peckham�and�members�of�NYCGB�for�a�big�choral�mash-up�of�pop,�jazz�and�gospel�riffs.�With�hundreds�of�singers�already�signed�up,�why�not�come�and�join�in�-�just�bring�your�voice�and�your�imagination.�

DALCROZE EURHYTHMICS WORKSHOPS WITH PRO CORDA �

Monday�4�July��Symphony HallA�fun�and�different�way�to�help�children�with�musicianship.�These�sessions�will�work�with�groups�and�use�lots�of�whole�body�movement.�Pro�Corda�is�one�of�Europe’s�leading�music�organisations.�Its�activities�range�from�the�International�Chamber�Music�Academy�which�offers�specialist�chamber�music�courses�for�ages�6-18,�to�its�Nationwide�Chamber�Music�Festival�for�Schools;�and�from�its�Early�Years�programme�to�a�series�of�dedicated�performing�arts�“Create�Together”�courses�for�young�people�with�special�educational�needs�(SEN).procorda.com�

MEC�

Monday�4�July�Birmingham ConservatoireThe�Music�Education�Council�will�hold�its�AGM�and�Full�Council�Seminar�on�Monday�4�July.The�Music�Education�Council�believes�in�universal�inclusion�and�access�to�a�quality,�sustained,�progressive�and�personalised�lifelong�music�education�in�school,�community�and�home.mec.org.uk

E/VOLVE STUDIO �

Using�the�Patrick�Music�&�Multimedia�Suite�at�Symphony�Hall,�participants�will�create�reviews,�documentaries,�interviews�and�photographs�for�the�MFY�website�and�social�networking�sites.�The�Patrick�Music�&�Multi�Media�Suite�is�a�state�of�the�art�studio,�fitted�with�ten�iMacs�all�with�a�range�of�software�packages�for�visual,�music�and�animation�production.��

EVERYBODY PLAY�

Friday�8�July�Symphony Hall 12:55-14:00An�extra�large,�celebratory�performance�of�PLAY!��The�new�commission�by�MFY�and�Rockschool.��Join�musicians�from�across�the�festival�and�Birmingham�to�perform�in�this�unique,�eclectic�and�enormous�ensemble�led�by�the�piece’s�composer,�Tim�Steiner.�Discover�how�to�tackle�new�repertoire�with�a�diverse�ensemble�and�have�some�fun!���Come�and�perform�alongside�musicians�of�any�style,�any�age�and�any�level�of�ability�–�everyone�is�welcome!��PLAY�parts�can�be�downloaded�at:�mfy.org.uk/thesoundvault�

BIRMINGHAM HIPPODROME SIx SUMMER SATURDAYS �

Birmingham�Hippodrome�will�be�animating�the�city�of�Birmingham�with�the�return�of�its�Six�Summer�Saturdays�from�9�July�–�13�August.�With�a�spectacular�number��of�free�outdoor�performances,��these�fantastical�events�are�suitable�for�all�ages.�Whether�you’re�on�a�day�out�with��the�family,�meeting�friends,�shopping,��or�simply�enjoying�a�glass�of�wine�in�an�outdoor�café,�look�out�for�extra�special�live�performances�in�and�around�the�city.sixsummersaturdays.com

NYMO WORKSHOPS

6 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 7

Page 7: National Festival Programme 2011

NATIONAL CHILDREN’S ORCHESTRA FILM MUSIC WORKSHOPS �

From�Pirates of the Caribbean�to 007 Theme Tunes�this�workshop�looks�at�the�electrifying�scores�behind�some��of�the�world’s�biggest�films.�Led�by�NCO’s�top�professional�music�tutors�who�come�from�the�UK’s�major�national�orchestras�and�conservatoires.�

NATIONAL YOUTH CHOIR OF GREAT BRITAINFUN WITH YOUNGER CHOIRS�

Led�by�Rachel�Staunton�and�with�singers�from�the�NYCGB�choirs,�this�session�is�aimed�at�giving�young�people�ideas��to�develop�their�choral�singing,�and�to�refresh�and�motivate�choral�leaders.���

NATIONAL YOUTH CHOIR OF GREAT BRITAINJUMPING THE WALL�

Led�by�Dominic�Peckham�with�young�leaders�and�members�of�NYCGB,�this�session�will�allow�singers�to�let�go�and�enjoy�perhaps�the�most�spontaneous�and�rewarding�part�of�ensemble�singing.�From�sax�solos�to�beat�boxing�and��air�guitar,�participants�will�experience�what�happens�when��the�NYCGB�let�their�hair�down�at�the�end�of�rehearsals!�

NATIONAL YOUTH ORCHESTRA �

An�action-packed�workshop�led�by�Juliet�Hughes�Rees,��Zoe�Martlew,�Philippa�Davies,�John�Miller�and�NYO�musicians�providing�an�insight�into�the�fun�activities�that�happen�behind�the�scenes�at�Britain’s�biggest�orchestra.���

SOUTH ASIAN MUSIC YOUTH ORCHESTRA INDIAN RHYTHM WORKSHOP�

Conductor�Kousic�Sen�and�players�of�Samyo’s�Percussion�Ensemble�provide�a�short�introduction�to�Indian�rhythms��on�the�fascinating�Tabla�and�Mridangam.

NATIONAL YOUTH BRASS BAND OF GREAT BRITAIN �

This�exciting�workshop,�led�by�NYBBGB’s�inspirational�tutors�and�principal�players,�will�help�participants�discover�new�techniques�and�repertoire.���

YOUTH MUSIC THEATRE UK �

These�workshops,�led�by�Abram�Wilson�will�take�musical�communication�to�another�level.�Participants�will�be�improvising�and�creating�music�with�musical�director�Tarek�Merchang�(currently�on�tour�with�Chess)�and�writer�Linda�Walton.���

SOUTH ASIAN MUSIC YOUTH ORCHESTRA & NATIONAL YOUTH JAZZ COLLECTIVE �

This�gathering�of�musicians�will�generate�a�whole�new�sound�world.�Led�by�NYJC’s�founder�and�artistic�director�Issie�Barratt�and�sitarist�and�Samyo�Conductor�Guarav�Mazumdar,�this�highly�inspirational�meeting�provides�an�adventure�in�collective�improvisation.��

NATIONAL YOUTH JAZZ COLLECTIVE �

A�grooving�rhythm�section�forms�the�heart�of�every�star�jazz�performance.�Working�with�NYJC’s�illustrious�team�of�expert�tutors,�participants�will�never�not�groove�again!�

SEE PAGES 60-61 FOR MORE DETAILS ABOUT THE NYMOS

MONDAY 12:40-14:30 Symphony Hall��Level�3�Foyer�

TUESDAY 11:30-18:00 Symphony Hall��Level�3�Foyer

WEDNESDAY 11:55-18:30 Centenary Square��NUT�Stage

THURSDAY 11:00-18:30 Centenary Square NUT�Stage

13:30-16:00 Birmingham Museum

& Art Gallery

FRIDAY 13:00-17:30 Centenary Square NUT�Stage

SATURDAY 12:30-12:50 13:40-14:00, 16:00-16:50 The ArcadianFREE PERFORMANCES

Sponsored�by�national union of Teachers

Festival HigHligHts

CO-MISSION �

Watch�out�for�the�Co-Missions,�taking�place�throughout�the�National�Festival.�These�top�secret�missions�will�take�Birmingham�City�centre�by�surprise�with�a�sudden�burst��of�musical�brilliance�when�it’s�least�expected!��

THE BIG SING WITH THE NATIONAL YOUTH CHOIR OF GREAT BRITAIN �

Tuesday�5�July�Symphony Hall 13:15-14:15Join�Greg�Beardsell,�Dominic�Peckham�and�members�of�NYCGB�for�a�big�choral�mash-up�of�pop,�jazz�and�gospel�riffs.�With�hundreds�of�singers�already�signed�up,�why�not�come�and�join�in�-�just�bring�your�voice�and�your�imagination.�

DALCROZE EURHYTHMICS WORKSHOPS WITH PRO CORDA �

Monday�4�July��Symphony HallA�fun�and�different�way�to�help�children�with�musicianship.�These�sessions�will�work�with�groups�and�use�lots�of�whole�body�movement.�Pro�Corda�is�one�of�Europe’s�leading�music�organisations.�Its�activities�range�from�the�International�Chamber�Music�Academy�which�offers�specialist�chamber�music�courses�for�ages�6-18,�to�its�Nationwide�Chamber�Music�Festival�for�Schools;�and�from�its�Early�Years�programme�to�a�series�of�dedicated�performing�arts�“Create�Together”�courses�for�young�people�with�special�educational�needs�(SEN).procorda.com�

MEC�

Monday�4�July�Birmingham ConservatoireThe�Music�Education�Council�will�hold�its�AGM�and�Full�Council�Seminar�on�Monday�4�July.The�Music�Education�Council�believes�in�universal�inclusion�and�access�to�a�quality,�sustained,�progressive�and�personalised�lifelong�music�education�in�school,�community�and�home.mec.org.uk

E/VOLVE STUDIO �

Using�the�Patrick�Music�&�Multimedia�Suite�at�Symphony�Hall,�participants�will�create�reviews,�documentaries,�interviews�and�photographs�for�the�MFY�website�and�social�networking�sites.�The�Patrick�Music�&�Multi�Media�Suite�is�a�state�of�the�art�studio,�fitted�with�ten�iMacs�all�with�a�range�of�software�packages�for�visual,�music�and�animation�production.��

EVERYBODY PLAY�

Friday�8�July�Symphony Hall 12:55-14:00An�extra�large,�celebratory�performance�of�PLAY!��The�new�commission�by�MFY�and�Rockschool.��Join�musicians�from�across�the�festival�and�Birmingham�to�perform�in�this�unique,�eclectic�and�enormous�ensemble�led�by�the�piece’s�composer,�Tim�Steiner.�Discover�how�to�tackle�new�repertoire�with�a�diverse�ensemble�and�have�some�fun!���Come�and�perform�alongside�musicians�of�any�style,�any�age�and�any�level�of�ability�–�everyone�is�welcome!��PLAY�parts�can�be�downloaded�at:�mfy.org.uk/thesoundvault�

BIRMINGHAM HIPPODROME SIx SUMMER SATURDAYS �

Birmingham�Hippodrome�will�be�animating�the�city�of�Birmingham�with�the�return�of�its�Six�Summer�Saturdays�from�9�July�–�13�August.�With�a�spectacular�number��of�free�outdoor�performances,��these�fantastical�events�are�suitable�for�all�ages.�Whether�you’re�on�a�day�out�with��the�family,�meeting�friends,�shopping,��or�simply�enjoying�a�glass�of�wine�in�an�outdoor�café,�look�out�for�extra�special�live�performances�in�and�around�the�city.sixsummersaturdays.com

NYMO WORKSHOPS

6 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 7

Page 8: National Festival Programme 2011

ABOUT MFY FUNDRAISE FOR MFY

MUSIC FOR YOUTH IS A NATIONAL MUSIC EDUCATION CHARITY PROVIDING FREE ACCESS TO PERFORMANCE AND AUDIENCE OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG MUSICIANS ACROSS THE UK. THROUGH ITS ANNUAL SEASON OF FESTIVALS AND CONCERTS, THE MFY SEASON SEEKS TO INSPIRE, CHALLENGE, ExCITE AND EDUCATE.

REGIONAL FESTIVAL SERIES�

February–AprilNationwide

The�Regional�Festival�Series�is�the�gateway�to�the�MFY�Season.�Throughout�February,�March�and�April�around�50,000�young�musicians�take�part.�Regional�Festivals�provide�a�unique�opportunity�for�groups��to�perform�to�new�audiences,�listen�to�other�groups�from�their�area�and�get�valuable�feedback�from�the�team�of�MFY�Music�Mentors.

NATIONAL FESTIVAL

JulyBirmingham

From�the�Regional�Festivals,�around�12,000�young�musicians�are�invited�to�perform��in�some�of�Birmingham’s�top�venues.��The�National�Festival�has�become�one�of�the�major�highlights�in�the�music�education�calendar.�Packed�with�inspirational�performances�and�workshops,�this�six�day�festival�brings�together�some�of�the�country’s�most�exciting�young�performers.

SCHOOLS PROM

novemberRoyal�Albert�Hall,�London

3,000�young�musicians�are�invited�to�the�Schools�Prom�following�performances�at�the�National�Festival.�The�three�concerts�are�artistically�programmed�to�showcase�diverse,�high�quality�performances�-�the�most�eclectic�mix�of�musical�styles�performed��by�young�people�under�one�roof.

INSPIRATIONAL CONCERTS �

Throughout the year Nationwide

Taking�place�throughout�the�year�these�inspirational�free�concerts�are�performed��by�young�people�for�young�people,�providing�first�hand�experience�of�live�music-making�in�a�fun�and�engaging�environment.

DID YOU KNOW? MFY WORKS WITH 100,000 PERFORMERS AND AUDIENCE EVERY YEAR. 89% OF OUR PARTICIPANTS ARE FROM STATE SCHOOLS. 94% OF MONEY RAISED GOES DIRECTLY ON THE EVENTS. WE DON’T CHARGE ANYONE TO TAKE PART IN OUR EVENTS. IT’S A FESTIVAL SERIES NOT A COMPETITION WHICH MEANS IT’S DESIGNED TO INSPIRE, NURTURE AND SUPPORT MUSICIANS AT EVERY LEVEL OF ExPERIENCE.

THE MFY SEASON

JANAURY

FEBRUARY

MARCH

APRIL

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUGUST

SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER

DECEMBER

TEXT�

DONATE NOW

ORGANISE A SPONSORED SING, RUN A MARATHON, PUT ON A CONCERT, DO A SPONSORED CAR WASH OR ANYTHING ELSE YOU CAN THINK OF! �

JUST GIVING PAGE�

Make a free JustGiving fundraising page in minutes. Email it to friends and family and they can donate online, easily and safely with a credit/debit card, with the money going straight to MFY. www.justgiving.com/musicforyouth�

DOWNLOAD GIVE AS YOU LIVE�

Give as you Live™ is an online shopping app that raises funds for MFY with everything you buy online. You can turn every pound you spend online into funds for MFY .�

HOW YOU CAN HELP Make a difference today!

MFY.ORG.UK Registered Charity No. 285831

JUSTTExT GIVING�

TEXT MFYD40 £2/£5/£10 TO 70070 �

8 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 9

Page 9: National Festival Programme 2011

ABOUT MFY FUNDRAISE FOR MFY

MUSIC FOR YOUTH IS A NATIONAL MUSIC EDUCATION CHARITY PROVIDING FREE ACCESS TO PERFORMANCE AND AUDIENCE OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG MUSICIANS ACROSS THE UK. THROUGH ITS ANNUAL SEASON OF FESTIVALS AND CONCERTS, THE MFY SEASON SEEKS TO INSPIRE, CHALLENGE, ExCITE AND EDUCATE.

REGIONAL FESTIVAL SERIES�

February–AprilNationwide

The�Regional�Festival�Series�is�the�gateway�to�the�MFY�Season.�Throughout�February,�March�and�April�around�50,000�young�musicians�take�part.�Regional�Festivals�provide�a�unique�opportunity�for�groups��to�perform�to�new�audiences,�listen�to�other�groups�from�their�area�and�get�valuable�feedback�from�the�team�of�MFY�Music�Mentors.

NATIONAL FESTIVAL

JulyBirmingham

From�the�Regional�Festivals,�around�12,000�young�musicians�are�invited�to�perform��in�some�of�Birmingham’s�top�venues.��The�National�Festival�has�become�one�of�the�major�highlights�in�the�music�education�calendar.�Packed�with�inspirational�performances�and�workshops,�this�six�day�festival�brings�together�some�of�the�country’s�most�exciting�young�performers.

SCHOOLS PROM

novemberRoyal�Albert�Hall,�London

3,000�young�musicians�are�invited�to�the�Schools�Prom�following�performances�at�the�National�Festival.�The�three�concerts�are�artistically�programmed�to�showcase�diverse,�high�quality�performances�-�the�most�eclectic�mix�of�musical�styles�performed��by�young�people�under�one�roof.

INSPIRATIONAL CONCERTS �

Throughout the year Nationwide

Taking�place�throughout�the�year�these�inspirational�free�concerts�are�performed��by�young�people�for�young�people,�providing�first�hand�experience�of�live�music-making�in�a�fun�and�engaging�environment.

DID YOU KNOW? MFY WORKS WITH 100,000 PERFORMERS AND AUDIENCE EVERY YEAR. 89% OF OUR PARTICIPANTS ARE FROM STATE SCHOOLS. 94% OF MONEY RAISED GOES DIRECTLY ON THE EVENTS. WE DON’T CHARGE ANYONE TO TAKE PART IN OUR EVENTS. IT’S A FESTIVAL SERIES NOT A COMPETITION WHICH MEANS IT’S DESIGNED TO INSPIRE, NURTURE AND SUPPORT MUSICIANS AT EVERY LEVEL OF ExPERIENCE.

THE MFY SEASON

JANAURY

FEBRUARY

MARCH

APRIL

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUGUST

SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER

DECEMBER

TEXT�

DONATE NOW

ORGANISE A SPONSORED SING, RUN A MARATHON, PUT ON A CONCERT, DO A SPONSORED CAR WASH OR ANYTHING ELSE YOU CAN THINK OF! �

JUST GIVING PAGE�

Make a free JustGiving fundraising page in minutes. Email it to friends and family and they can donate online, easily and safely with a credit/debit card, with the money going straight to MFY. www.justgiving.com/musicforyouth�

DOWNLOAD GIVE AS YOU LIVE�

Give as you Live™ is an online shopping app that raises funds for MFY with everything you buy online. You can turn every pound you spend online into funds for MFY .�

HOW YOU CAN HELP Make a difference today!

MFY.ORG.UK Registered Charity No. 285831

JUSTTExT GIVING�

TEXT MFYD40 £2/£5/£10 TO 70070 �

8 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 9

Page 10: National Festival Programme 2011

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PLAYTIM STEINERSING AND PLAY THE GROOVE, CHORUS AND TUNE ON THE COACH, IN THE FOYERS OF SYMPHONY HALL AND ACROSS

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10 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 11

Page 11: National Festival Programme 2011

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PLAY IS THE NEW PIECE FOR THE 2011 SEASON COMMISSIONED BY MFY AND ROCKSCHOOL. COMPOSER TIM STEINER HAS WRITTEN PLAY TO BE INFINITELY FLExIBLE, WITH A RANGE OF PARTS PLAYABLE BY ANY NUMBER AND COMBINATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND VOICES. YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THE FULL PARTS FOR PLAY AT MFY.ORG.UK/THESOUNDVAULT

PLAYTIM STEINERSING AND PLAY THE GROOVE, CHORUS AND TUNE ON THE COACH, IN THE FOYERS OF SYMPHONY HALL AND ACROSS

THE STREETS OF BIRMINGHAM.

HAVE FUN!

10 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 11

Page 12: National Festival Programme 2011

Q&ARoger Argente was born in Neath, South Wales in 1962 and started playing the trombone at the age

of 12. A graduate of the Royal Northern College of Music, Manchester, Roger studied with Professors

Terry Nagle and Neville Roberts and was a joint recipient of the prestigious concerto prize.

As a young trombonist you played at the MFY Schools Prom with your school brass ensemble from dwr-y-felin Comprehensive School in neath. what are your memories of playing at the RAH in 1975?SUPERB!��I�was�very�fortunate�to�have�been�brought�up�and�educated�at�Neath�Boy’s�Grammar�School�which�was�overflowing�with�musical�talent.�Many�of�my�fellow�students�went�into�the�music�profession.�I’m�talking�about�being�exposed�to�playing�repertoire�such�as�Bartok’s�Concerto��for�Orchestra,�Brahm‘s�First�Symphony�and�Schubert’s�Ninth�Symphony�in�your�local�comprehensive�school.��None�of�this�of�course�would�have�been�possible�without�the�wonderful�team�of�dedicated�and�professional�classroom�and�peripatetic�music�teachers.�My�school�music�was�complimented�by�regular�weekend�and�holiday�period�music�courses�for�my�county�and�then�for�“The�NASH”,��The�National�Youth�Orchestra�of�Wales.�I�still�keep�in�touch�with�many�people�from�that�period�of�my�life�and�additionally�still�get�the�chance�to�work�with�quite�a�few��of�them�on�a�regular�basis.

As someone who spends a lot of time on stage, what do you consider to be the component parts that make up a great performance?That’s�the�64,000�dollar�question,�if�I�knew�the�answer�to�that�one�I�could�retire.�I�think�there�needs�to�be�the�right�chemistry,�there�must�be�a�team�dynamic�that�really�wants�to�get�it�right.�It�doesn’t�matter�if�the�programme�is�under�or�over�rehearsed,�if�the�conditions�are�superb�or�if�you’ve�spent�seven�hours�on�a�draughty�coach,�you’ve�just�got�to�want�to�get�it�right�and�love�your�job!�There will be 350 trombonists taking part in the national Festival. As a passionate promoter of the instrument’s possibilities, not least through your BonelAB project, what advice would you offer them?

350!�That’s�excellent,�I’d�love�to�hear�them�all�together.��Try�to�listen�to�as�many�live�concerts�as�possible,�vary�your�styles�and�tastes,�always�try�and�play�alongside�better�and�stronger�players,�help�younger�and�less�experienced�players.�It’s�important�to�start�developing�sustainable�and�regular�practice�regimes,�warm-up�well�and�listen�to�yourself�carefully.��You’ve been Principal Bass Trombone for the Royal Philharmonic orchestra for 19 years. That’s a lot of repertoire, rehearsals, conductors, tours, recording sessions, workshops and concerts! what have been some of the musical (and non-musical) highlights? A�good�place�to�start�would�be�performing�The�Rite��of�Spring�at�the�Royal�Festival�Hall�recently�with�Charles�Dutoit,�the�RPO�Mahler�cycle�with�Daniele�Gatti�at�the�Royal�Albert�Hall,�the�Royal�Philharmonic�Orchestra�tour�to�Oz�in�1992�(I�met�my�wife�on�that�tour!).�Recording�big�block-buster�film�scores�is�fun�but�Sleepy�Hollow�(six�Bass�Trombones!)�for�Danny�Elfman�and�all�the�David�Arnold/Nick�Dodds�James�Bond�collaborations�all�stick�out�and,��of�course,�recording�the�new�SUPERBRASS�CD�earlier�this�year.��

describe yourself using only musical directions. Prestissimo�e�fortissimo�sempre!superbrass.co.uk �

After�graduating�Roger�joined�the�Bournemouth�Symphony�Orchestra�before�moving�to�the�Royal�Philharmonic�Orchestra�in�April�1992.�During�the�past�10�years�he�has�appeared�as�a�guest�performer�with�a�wide�variety��of�orchestras�and�ensembles�including�the�London�Symphony�Orchestra,�London�Philharmonic�Orchestra,�BBC�Symphony�Orchestra,�Royal�Opera�House�Covent�Garden,�London�Sinfonietta,�London�Brass,�Symphonic�Brass�of�London�and�the�Super�World�Orchestra�at�the�Tokyo�International�Music�Festival.�He�now�holds�the�position��of�Bass�Trombone�with�the�Royal�Philharmonic�Orchestra,�with�whom�he�has�travelled�to�most�countries�of�the�world,�performing�at�the�most�prestigious�festivals�and�concert�halls�with�some�of�the�world’s�finest�conductors�including�Ashkenazy,�Previn,�Temirikanov,�Gergiev,�Gatti,�Haitink,�Mazel�and�Rostropovich.�In�March�2001,�Roger�started�BONELAB,�a�trombone�based�music�education�project.�This�was�as�a�direct�response�to�the�declining�number�of�school�children�learning�to�play�the�instrument�here�in�the�UK.�Roger�is�currently�Head�of�Brass�Studies�at�Trinity�Laban�Conservatoire�of�Music�and�Dance.�orchestral player, teacher, Head of department, band leader, improviser and collaborator – how do you do it all?You�could�add�husband,�dad�of�two�very�demanding�(and�expensive�teenagers),�record�producer,�music�publisher��and�chief�cook�and�bottle�washer�to�that�list.�It’s�all�a�matter��of�priorities,�being�practical�and�doing�everything�as�well�as�you�can.��

describe a typical Roger Argente day.I’m�a�very�light�sleeper,�so�I�usually�get�up�around�6am�without�an�alarm�call.�I�do�about�an�hour�of�admin,�answering�emails,�filling�out�proposals,�doing�references,�then�I�find�the�time�for�a�bit�of�breakfast�with�my�wife�and�the�kids�before�they�go�to�school.�I�then�try�to�go�to�the�gym.�As�you�know�I’m�not�what�you�would�call�the�slimmest�or�sport�conscious�of�people,�but�I�try�at�least�two�or�three�times�a�week�to�get�some�cardiovascular�exercise�done.�Following�that�I�usually�head�off�to�work�where-ever�that�is.�I�only�work�part-time�at�Trinity�College�of�Music,�so�I�tend�to�go�to�TCM�in�the�mornings�and�follow�that�by�heading�off�to�an�RPO�rehearsal/concert�at�either�Cadogan�Hall�or�the�Royal�Albert�Hall.�I�usually�get�home�about�11/11.30pm.�Of�course�I�don’t�work�such�long�days�every�day�of�the�week,�but�I�would�say�I�do�work�schedules�such�as�this�3-4�days�a�week.�It’s�not�unusual�to�work�for�at�least�two�weeks�without�a�day�off,�sometimes�without�a�night�off!

The National Union of Teachers believes that music isfundamental to the full and enriched education of ourchildren and young people.

Music has a powerful role to play in all our lives. We areproud of our long involvement with Music for Youth.

Christine Blower, General Secretary

‘‘’’

Music for all

Our aim: one union for all teachersNUT – the largest teachers’ union

www.teachers.org.ukFollow us on Twitter

http://twitter.com/NUTonline

Music for all

MFY Programme Ad (7710a)_Music for Youth ad A4 24/06/2011 15:43 Page 1

12 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 13

Page 13: National Festival Programme 2011

Q&ARoger Argente was born in Neath, South Wales in 1962 and started playing the trombone at the age

of 12. A graduate of the Royal Northern College of Music, Manchester, Roger studied with Professors

Terry Nagle and Neville Roberts and was a joint recipient of the prestigious concerto prize.

As a young trombonist you played at the MFY Schools Prom with your school brass ensemble from dwr-y-felin Comprehensive School in neath. what are your memories of playing at the RAH in 1975?SUPERB!��I�was�very�fortunate�to�have�been�brought�up�and�educated�at�Neath�Boy’s�Grammar�School�which�was�overflowing�with�musical�talent.�Many�of�my�fellow�students�went�into�the�music�profession.�I’m�talking�about�being�exposed�to�playing�repertoire�such�as�Bartok’s�Concerto��for�Orchestra,�Brahm‘s�First�Symphony�and�Schubert’s�Ninth�Symphony�in�your�local�comprehensive�school.��None�of�this�of�course�would�have�been�possible�without�the�wonderful�team�of�dedicated�and�professional�classroom�and�peripatetic�music�teachers.�My�school�music�was�complimented�by�regular�weekend�and�holiday�period�music�courses�for�my�county�and�then�for�“The�NASH”,��The�National�Youth�Orchestra�of�Wales.�I�still�keep�in�touch�with�many�people�from�that�period�of�my�life�and�additionally�still�get�the�chance�to�work�with�quite�a�few��of�them�on�a�regular�basis.

As someone who spends a lot of time on stage, what do you consider to be the component parts that make up a great performance?That’s�the�64,000�dollar�question,�if�I�knew�the�answer�to�that�one�I�could�retire.�I�think�there�needs�to�be�the�right�chemistry,�there�must�be�a�team�dynamic�that�really�wants�to�get�it�right.�It�doesn’t�matter�if�the�programme�is�under�or�over�rehearsed,�if�the�conditions�are�superb�or�if�you’ve�spent�seven�hours�on�a�draughty�coach,�you’ve�just�got�to�want�to�get�it�right�and�love�your�job!�There will be 350 trombonists taking part in the national Festival. As a passionate promoter of the instrument’s possibilities, not least through your BonelAB project, what advice would you offer them?

350!�That’s�excellent,�I’d�love�to�hear�them�all�together.��Try�to�listen�to�as�many�live�concerts�as�possible,�vary�your�styles�and�tastes,�always�try�and�play�alongside�better�and�stronger�players,�help�younger�and�less�experienced�players.�It’s�important�to�start�developing�sustainable�and�regular�practice�regimes,�warm-up�well�and�listen�to�yourself�carefully.��You’ve been Principal Bass Trombone for the Royal Philharmonic orchestra for 19 years. That’s a lot of repertoire, rehearsals, conductors, tours, recording sessions, workshops and concerts! what have been some of the musical (and non-musical) highlights? A�good�place�to�start�would�be�performing�The�Rite��of�Spring�at�the�Royal�Festival�Hall�recently�with�Charles�Dutoit,�the�RPO�Mahler�cycle�with�Daniele�Gatti�at�the�Royal�Albert�Hall,�the�Royal�Philharmonic�Orchestra�tour�to�Oz�in�1992�(I�met�my�wife�on�that�tour!).�Recording�big�block-buster�film�scores�is�fun�but�Sleepy�Hollow�(six�Bass�Trombones!)�for�Danny�Elfman�and�all�the�David�Arnold/Nick�Dodds�James�Bond�collaborations�all�stick�out�and,��of�course,�recording�the�new�SUPERBRASS�CD�earlier�this�year.��

describe yourself using only musical directions. Prestissimo�e�fortissimo�sempre!superbrass.co.uk �

After�graduating�Roger�joined�the�Bournemouth�Symphony�Orchestra�before�moving�to�the�Royal�Philharmonic�Orchestra�in�April�1992.�During�the�past�10�years�he�has�appeared�as�a�guest�performer�with�a�wide�variety��of�orchestras�and�ensembles�including�the�London�Symphony�Orchestra,�London�Philharmonic�Orchestra,�BBC�Symphony�Orchestra,�Royal�Opera�House�Covent�Garden,�London�Sinfonietta,�London�Brass,�Symphonic�Brass�of�London�and�the�Super�World�Orchestra�at�the�Tokyo�International�Music�Festival.�He�now�holds�the�position��of�Bass�Trombone�with�the�Royal�Philharmonic�Orchestra,�with�whom�he�has�travelled�to�most�countries�of�the�world,�performing�at�the�most�prestigious�festivals�and�concert�halls�with�some�of�the�world’s�finest�conductors�including�Ashkenazy,�Previn,�Temirikanov,�Gergiev,�Gatti,�Haitink,�Mazel�and�Rostropovich.�In�March�2001,�Roger�started�BONELAB,�a�trombone�based�music�education�project.�This�was�as�a�direct�response�to�the�declining�number�of�school�children�learning�to�play�the�instrument�here�in�the�UK.�Roger�is�currently�Head�of�Brass�Studies�at�Trinity�Laban�Conservatoire�of�Music�and�Dance.�orchestral player, teacher, Head of department, band leader, improviser and collaborator – how do you do it all?You�could�add�husband,�dad�of�two�very�demanding�(and�expensive�teenagers),�record�producer,�music�publisher��and�chief�cook�and�bottle�washer�to�that�list.�It’s�all�a�matter��of�priorities,�being�practical�and�doing�everything�as�well�as�you�can.��

describe a typical Roger Argente day.I’m�a�very�light�sleeper,�so�I�usually�get�up�around�6am�without�an�alarm�call.�I�do�about�an�hour�of�admin,�answering�emails,�filling�out�proposals,�doing�references,�then�I�find�the�time�for�a�bit�of�breakfast�with�my�wife�and�the�kids�before�they�go�to�school.�I�then�try�to�go�to�the�gym.�As�you�know�I’m�not�what�you�would�call�the�slimmest�or�sport�conscious�of�people,�but�I�try�at�least�two�or�three�times�a�week�to�get�some�cardiovascular�exercise�done.�Following�that�I�usually�head�off�to�work�where-ever�that�is.�I�only�work�part-time�at�Trinity�College�of�Music,�so�I�tend�to�go�to�TCM�in�the�mornings�and�follow�that�by�heading�off�to�an�RPO�rehearsal/concert�at�either�Cadogan�Hall�or�the�Royal�Albert�Hall.�I�usually�get�home�about�11/11.30pm.�Of�course�I�don’t�work�such�long�days�every�day�of�the�week,�but�I�would�say�I�do�work�schedules�such�as�this�3-4�days�a�week.�It’s�not�unusual�to�work�for�at�least�two�weeks�without�a�day�off,�sometimes�without�a�night�off!

The National Union of Teachers believes that music isfundamental to the full and enriched education of ourchildren and young people.

Music has a powerful role to play in all our lives. We areproud of our long involvement with Music for Youth.

Christine Blower, General Secretary

‘‘’’

Music for all

Our aim: one union for all teachersNUT – the largest teachers’ union

www.teachers.org.ukFollow us on Twitter

http://twitter.com/NUTonline

Music for all

MFY Programme Ad (7710a)_Music for Youth ad A4 24/06/2011 15:43 Page 1

12 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 13

Page 14: National Festival Programme 2011

Cecilia is in her third year of studies at the Royal College of Music and has

performed at a number of high profile venues including Birmingham Symphony

Hall, the Royal Albert Hall, Barbican, Southbank Centre and Wigmore Hall.

Q+A

Cecilia�has�been�principal�h

arpist�with�the�London�Sch

ools�

Symphony�Orchestra�(LSSO),�t

he�Royal�College�of�Music

(Junior�Department)�Symphony�Orche

stra�and�the�National�

Children’s�Orchestra�(NCO

).��She�pursued�her�second

ary�

education�at�the�Purcell�Sc

hool�of�Music�and�in�2008

�reached�

the�string�finals�of�the�BB

C�Young�Musician�of�the�Y

ear.

Cecilia�is�currently�principa

l�harp�with�the�Imperial�College

University�Orchestra�and�t

he�Universities�of�London�

Symphony�Orchestra.�

How did you get into music and what are your memories

of learning music at school?

When�I�was�growing�up�my�parents�alw

ays�had�music�playing�

in�the�house.�I’m�not�sure�wha

t�drew�me�to�the�harp�but�I�

started�the�piano�and�viol

in�at�school�after�being�ins

pired�by�

my�older�sister.�It�wasn’t�unt

il�some�years�later�that�we�found

a�local�harp�teacher�by�ch

ance�and�it�all�started�from

�there!�

I�loved�my�music�lessons�at�school.�I�had

�some�very�inspiring�

teachers�who�got�us�playin

g�instruments�from�a�young�age.�

When�I�was�12�I�moved�to�the�P

urcell�School�of�Music�so�t

he�

way�in�which�music�was�mixed�into�my�schedule�co

mpletely�

changed�and�quickly�beca

me�my�main�focus.�

You currently study performance at the Royal College

of Music. How are you finding this experience so far?

I�absolutely�love�student�lif

e!�I�am�in�my�third�year�out�of�four�

at�the�RCM�and�can’t�belie

ve�how�quickly�it�has�gone

.��

I�have�a�fantastic�teacher,�D

aphne�Boden�who�I�am�extremely�

grateful�to�for�all�her�help,

�patience�and�inspiring�tea

ching.��

I�have�played�with�some�incredible�m

usicians�and�made�great�

friends.�I�would�recommend�music�college�t

o�all�who�love�

playing�and�performing.

is there anything that you have had to sacrifice for your

music?

There�are�always�going�to�

be�times�when�you�have�to�miss�

out�on�the�odd�thing�to�ge

t�that�extra�bit�of�practice

�done�

or�make�it�to�a�rehearsal.�I�woul

dn’t�consider�it�a�sacrifice�

though,�I�chose�to�follow�t

his�career�path�and�there�

is�so�

much�to�love�about�it.

what elements do you think go towards making a great

performance?

I�think�a�great�performance�has�to�b

e�something�that�moves�

you�in�one�way�or�another

.�As�long�as�the�performer�is�able�

to�convey�their�energy�and

�passion�for�the�music�in�their�

performance�then�it’s�great!

do you have any advice you could give to Music for Youth

performers about how they can improve their performances

and continue to develop as musicians?

When�it�comes�to�performing�there�can

�be�a�huge�amount�

of�pressure�placed�on�a�m

usician�to�get�it�‘perfect’.�R

ather�

than�thinking�about�how�m

any�notes�you�are�going�t

o�play�

right,�just�think�of�a�perform

ance�as�a�way�for�you�to�s

hare�

the�music�you�love�with�others.�

A�lot�of�it�is�about�experie

nce�

and�practice.�Getting�onto

�a�stage�in�front�of�a�large�

audience�

can�be�a�daunting�thing,�s

o�play�to�anyone�who�is�w

illing�to�

listen,�whether�that�is�family�or�friends,

�then�when�it�comes�to�

performing�it�for�lots�of�people�it�

suddenly�feels�much�less�

�of�a�challenge.

Could you offer one piece of advice that might help any

young musicians and composers navigate their way through

to a musical career?

Obviously�keep�up�the�pra

ctice,�but�respect�and�liste

n�to�the�

teachers�or�musicians�you�

get�to�play�with�and�meet.��

There�is�so�much�to�learn�f

rom�other�cultures,�generation

s�

and�nationalities.�Travel�as

�much�as�you�can�and�play�as

�many�

different�types�of�music�as�possib

le.

what is your favourite music venue and why?

I�love�the�intimacy�of�Wigmore�Hall�in�Lo

ndon.�Playing�there�

was�amazing�and�I�have�never�be

en�to�a�concert�there�that�

I�

didn’t�enjoy!�The�acoustic

s�are�wonderful,�I�really�ho

pe�I�will�

get�the�chance�to�play�ther

e�again.

if you could recommend one recording to a young musician,

what would it be?

Claudio�Abbado�conductin

g�the�Lucerne�Festival�Orc

hestra�

playing�Debussy’s�La�Mer�i

s�incredible.�There�is�a�DVD

�of�

it�and�it�is�amazing�to�watc

h.�In�complete�contrast,�I�love�

Bill�Withers�‘Ain’t�no�sunshine�w

hen�she’s�gone’�from�1971.�

Another�great�one�to�watc

h.

ceciliasultanademaria.com

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14 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 15

Page 15: National Festival Programme 2011

Cecilia is in her third year of studies at the Royal College of Music and has

performed at a number of high profile venues including Birmingham Symphony

Hall, the Royal Albert Hall, Barbican, Southbank Centre and Wigmore Hall.

Q+A

Cecilia�has�been�principal�h

arpist�with�the�London�Sch

ools�

Symphony�Orchestra�(LSSO),�t

he�Royal�College�of�Music

(Junior�Department)�Symphony�Orche

stra�and�the�National�

Children’s�Orchestra�(NCO

).��She�pursued�her�second

ary�

education�at�the�Purcell�Sc

hool�of�Music�and�in�2008

�reached�

the�string�finals�of�the�BB

C�Young�Musician�of�the�Y

ear.

Cecilia�is�currently�principa

l�harp�with�the�Imperial�College

University�Orchestra�and�t

he�Universities�of�London�

Symphony�Orchestra.�

How did you get into music and what are your memories

of learning music at school?

When�I�was�growing�up�my�parents�alw

ays�had�music�playing�

in�the�house.�I’m�not�sure�wha

t�drew�me�to�the�harp�but�I�

started�the�piano�and�viol

in�at�school�after�being�ins

pired�by�

my�older�sister.�It�wasn’t�unt

il�some�years�later�that�we�found

a�local�harp�teacher�by�ch

ance�and�it�all�started�from

�there!�

I�loved�my�music�lessons�at�school.�I�had

�some�very�inspiring�

teachers�who�got�us�playin

g�instruments�from�a�young�age.�

When�I�was�12�I�moved�to�the�P

urcell�School�of�Music�so�t

he�

way�in�which�music�was�mixed�into�my�schedule�co

mpletely�

changed�and�quickly�beca

me�my�main�focus.�

You currently study performance at the Royal College

of Music. How are you finding this experience so far?

I�absolutely�love�student�lif

e!�I�am�in�my�third�year�out�of�four�

at�the�RCM�and�can’t�belie

ve�how�quickly�it�has�gone

.��

I�have�a�fantastic�teacher,�D

aphne�Boden�who�I�am�extremely�

grateful�to�for�all�her�help,

�patience�and�inspiring�tea

ching.��

I�have�played�with�some�incredible�m

usicians�and�made�great�

friends.�I�would�recommend�music�college�t

o�all�who�love�

playing�and�performing.

is there anything that you have had to sacrifice for your

music?

There�are�always�going�to�

be�times�when�you�have�to�miss�

out�on�the�odd�thing�to�ge

t�that�extra�bit�of�practice

�done�

or�make�it�to�a�rehearsal.�I�woul

dn’t�consider�it�a�sacrifice�

though,�I�chose�to�follow�t

his�career�path�and�there�

is�so�

much�to�love�about�it.

what elements do you think go towards making a great

performance?

I�think�a�great�performance�has�to�b

e�something�that�moves�

you�in�one�way�or�another

.�As�long�as�the�performer�is�able�

to�convey�their�energy�and

�passion�for�the�music�in�their�

performance�then�it’s�great!

do you have any advice you could give to Music for Youth

performers about how they can improve their performances

and continue to develop as musicians?

When�it�comes�to�performing�there�can

�be�a�huge�amount�

of�pressure�placed�on�a�m

usician�to�get�it�‘perfect’.�R

ather�

than�thinking�about�how�m

any�notes�you�are�going�t

o�play�

right,�just�think�of�a�perform

ance�as�a�way�for�you�to�s

hare�

the�music�you�love�with�others.�

A�lot�of�it�is�about�experie

nce�

and�practice.�Getting�onto

�a�stage�in�front�of�a�large�

audience�

can�be�a�daunting�thing,�s

o�play�to�anyone�who�is�w

illing�to�

listen,�whether�that�is�family�or�friends,

�then�when�it�comes�to�

performing�it�for�lots�of�people�it�

suddenly�feels�much�less�

�of�a�challenge.

Could you offer one piece of advice that might help any

young musicians and composers navigate their way through

to a musical career?

Obviously�keep�up�the�pra

ctice,�but�respect�and�liste

n�to�the�

teachers�or�musicians�you�

get�to�play�with�and�meet.��

There�is�so�much�to�learn�f

rom�other�cultures,�generation

s�

and�nationalities.�Travel�as

�much�as�you�can�and�play�as

�many�

different�types�of�music�as�possib

le.

what is your favourite music venue and why?

I�love�the�intimacy�of�Wigmore�Hall�in�Lo

ndon.�Playing�there�

was�amazing�and�I�have�never�be

en�to�a�concert�there�that�

I�

didn’t�enjoy!�The�acoustic

s�are�wonderful,�I�really�ho

pe�I�will�

get�the�chance�to�play�ther

e�again.

if you could recommend one recording to a young musician,

what would it be?

Claudio�Abbado�conductin

g�the�Lucerne�Festival�Orc

hestra�

playing�Debussy’s�La�Mer�i

s�incredible.�There�is�a�DVD

�of�

it�and�it�is�amazing�to�watc

h.�In�complete�contrast,�I�love�

Bill�Withers�‘Ain’t�no�sunshine�w

hen�she’s�gone’�from�1971.�

Another�great�one�to�watc

h.

ceciliasultanademaria.com

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14 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 15

Page 16: National Festival Programme 2011

what made you first pick up an instrument and how old

were you?

The�very�first�instrument�I�picked�up�was

�the�recorder�

at�the�age�of�four.��From�the�recorder�I�prog

ressed�to�

singing,�which�I�thoroughly�enjoy.�At�M

iddle�School�I�then�

started�playing�the�saxophone,�which�I�

immediately�fell�in�

love�with.�Then�at�High�School�I�wanted

�to�take�on�a�real�

challenge,�and�really�push�myself�to�learn�an�inte

resting�yet�

challenging�instrument,�so�aged�15�I�sta

rted�to�learn�the�

oboe.�It�was�a�huge�challenge,�but�I�per

severed.��

After�a�few�months�of�sounding�like�a�duck�and�gettin

g�

frustrated�with�myself,�I�started�to�enjoy�the�sound�I�was�

making�and�received�a�lot�of�praise�from�my�teacher.

what attracted you to study at Birmingham Conservatoire?

I�was�unsure�where�I�wanted�to�go�after

�my�A-levels.��

My�sister�was�already�at�Trinity�College�

of�Music�in�London�

and�told�me�about�the�pros�and�cons�of�music�college.�

Under�her�guidance,�I�started�to�do�som

e�research�about��

the�different�courses�and�professors.�A�

few�names�caught�

my�eye,�and�I�contacted�Birmingham�Conservatoire�

and�asked�to�have�a�few�consultation�le

ssons�with�

their�professors.�Shortly�after�contactin

g�them�I�had�

a�consultation�lesson.�The�professor�wh

o�I�had�the�

consultation�with�was�lovely;�full�of�com

pliments�and�advice.�

When�I�visited�the�Conservatoire�and�saw

�the�Adrian�

Boult�Hall,�I�could�see�myself�performing�on�the�stage.�

The�professors�were�all�so�inspiring�and

�told�us�of�all�the�

famous�people�who�had�performed�in�the�hall.�From

�the�

consultation�classes�I’d�had�I�formed�a�strong�relation

ship�

with�the�professor�and�knew�I�wanted�h

er�to�teach�me�and�

help�me�improve.

what are your top tourist tips for anyone coming

to Birmingham for the first time?

Definitely�visit�Cadbury�World�(free�chocolate

!).��

The�Bullring�shopping�centre�is�definite

ly�worth�a�visit.�

Depending�on�what�time�of�year�you�visit�y

ou�may�catch��

the�food�festival�(9-16�June),�or�if�you�v

isit�at�Christmas�

time,�you’ll�catch�the�German�Market.�For�art�lo

vers�there�

are�art�galleries�and�for�music�lovers,�Birmingham�Town�

Hall,�and�Birmingham�Symphony�Hall�offer�great�concerts,�

housing�the�City�of�Birmingham�Symphony�Orchestra.

what’s been your favourite gig/concert to date

as an audience member?

My�favourite�gig,�has�to�be�watching�th

e�Royal�Marines�in�

concert.�The�principal�oboist�played�the

�solo�in�Gabriel’s�

Oboe�from�the�film�The�Mission,�directed�by�Roland�Joffé,�

starring�Robert�de�Niro�and�Jeremy�Irons.�Seeing�this�

concert�was�the�main�factor�that�led�me�to�carry�on�playin

g�

the�oboe�this�far!�

How has MFY played a part in your musical development?

MFY�has�played�a�huge�part�in�my�musical�development.�

It�has�changed�me�as�a�musician,�developed�my�aural�skills�

and�helped�me�to�take�on�constructive�feedback.�My�

first�

ever�performance�with�a�wind�quintet�was�at�MFY.�Th

is�gave�

me�a�leadership�role�and�a�chance�to�spea

k�up�in�public,�

announcing�who�we�were�and�what�we�

were�playing.�

what’s been your own most memorable performance

to date?

My�most�memorable�performance�to�date�has�to�be�playing�

Gabriel’s�Oboe�with�the�band�of�The�Bu

gles�and�Rifles.�The�

next�in�line�would�be�a�choir�performance�at�an�MFY�fest

ival�

with�Taunton’s�College�choir.�

if you could perform alongside any other musicians

who would they be?

I’d�love�to�perform�alongside�my�teacher�Jenni�Phillips��

and�alongside�the�principal�oboist�of�th

e�CBSO.�

what advice would you give to someone picking up an

instrument/starting to sing for the first time (however old

they may be)?

Make�sure�that�it’s�something�you�want�to�

do�-�make�sure�

it’s�your�own�goal!�Don’t�put�practise�off

�and�say�‘Oh�I’ll�do�

it�later!’.�Love�your�instrument�and�take�good�c

are�of�it�-��

they�are�very�expensive�things!�

what’s the last album you downloaded?

The�last�album�I�downloaded�was:�Bach�(CPE):�Oboe�

Concertos,�Oboe�Sonata;�Marcello�(A):�O

boe�Concerto.�

�I�downloaded�this�album�as�I�was�looking�for

�inspiration��

as�to�what�to�play�for�my�second�year�recita

l!

what are your plans for the future?

I�hope�to�be�principal�oboist�of�an�orch

estra.�I�would�also�

like�to�take�a�PGCE�as�teaching�is�something�I’m�very�

interested�in.�These�are�my�main�goals,�but�my�back-up�

dream�is�to�join�the�army�as�a�musician.�Joining�the�Royal�

Marines�would�be�a�dream�fulfilled,�but�the�sta

ndard�is�

extremely�high!

conservatoire.bcu.ac.uk

Kimberley Brett is a 19 year old undergraduate student on the BMus (Honours) course at Birmingham

Conservatoire, studying the oboe. From Carisbrooke, on the Isle of Wight, Kimberley’s life has been very

music orientated since a young age. By the age of 16 Kimberley was Grade 8 in saxophone, Grade 5 in

singing and piano and also Grade 6 in recorder.

Q+A

KIMBERLEY BRETT

Enthusiastic partnEr ofMusic for Youththe royal albert hall is proud to support many charities across the year and partner with Music for Youth to inspire the nation’s young musicians and encourage young people to be creative, enjoy and participate in the largest youth music festival. please support our education team to deliver music for the future.

www.royalalberthall.comregistered charity no: 254543

ENTERTAININGTHE WORLD

RAH Music for youth Ad.indd 1 02/06/2011 12:5616 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 17

Page 17: National Festival Programme 2011

what made you first pick up an instrument and how old

were you?

The�very�first�instrument�I�picked�up�was

�the�recorder�

at�the�age�of�four.��From�the�recorder�I�prog

ressed�to�

singing,�which�I�thoroughly�enjoy.�At�M

iddle�School�I�then�

started�playing�the�saxophone,�which�I�

immediately�fell�in�

love�with.�Then�at�High�School�I�wanted

�to�take�on�a�real�

challenge,�and�really�push�myself�to�learn�an�inte

resting�yet�

challenging�instrument,�so�aged�15�I�sta

rted�to�learn�the�

oboe.�It�was�a�huge�challenge,�but�I�per

severed.��

After�a�few�months�of�sounding�like�a�duck�and�gettin

g�

frustrated�with�myself,�I�started�to�enjoy�the�sound�I�was�

making�and�received�a�lot�of�praise�from�my�teacher.

what attracted you to study at Birmingham Conservatoire?

I�was�unsure�where�I�wanted�to�go�after

�my�A-levels.��

My�sister�was�already�at�Trinity�College�

of�Music�in�London�

and�told�me�about�the�pros�and�cons�of�music�college.�

Under�her�guidance,�I�started�to�do�som

e�research�about��

the�different�courses�and�professors.�A�

few�names�caught�

my�eye,�and�I�contacted�Birmingham�Conservatoire�

and�asked�to�have�a�few�consultation�le

ssons�with�

their�professors.�Shortly�after�contactin

g�them�I�had�

a�consultation�lesson.�The�professor�wh

o�I�had�the�

consultation�with�was�lovely;�full�of�com

pliments�and�advice.�

When�I�visited�the�Conservatoire�and�saw

�the�Adrian�

Boult�Hall,�I�could�see�myself�performing�on�the�stage.�

The�professors�were�all�so�inspiring�and

�told�us�of�all�the�

famous�people�who�had�performed�in�the�hall.�From

�the�

consultation�classes�I’d�had�I�formed�a�strong�relation

ship�

with�the�professor�and�knew�I�wanted�h

er�to�teach�me�and�

help�me�improve.

what are your top tourist tips for anyone coming

to Birmingham for the first time?

Definitely�visit�Cadbury�World�(free�chocolate

!).��

The�Bullring�shopping�centre�is�definite

ly�worth�a�visit.�

Depending�on�what�time�of�year�you�visit�y

ou�may�catch��

the�food�festival�(9-16�June),�or�if�you�v

isit�at�Christmas�

time,�you’ll�catch�the�German�Market.�For�art�lo

vers�there�

are�art�galleries�and�for�music�lovers,�Birmingham�Town�

Hall,�and�Birmingham�Symphony�Hall�offer�great�concerts,�

housing�the�City�of�Birmingham�Symphony�Orchestra.

what’s been your favourite gig/concert to date

as an audience member?

My�favourite�gig,�has�to�be�watching�th

e�Royal�Marines�in�

concert.�The�principal�oboist�played�the

�solo�in�Gabriel’s�

Oboe�from�the�film�The�Mission,�directed�by�Roland�Joffé,�

starring�Robert�de�Niro�and�Jeremy�Irons.�Seeing�this�

concert�was�the�main�factor�that�led�me�to�carry�on�playin

g�

the�oboe�this�far!�

How has MFY played a part in your musical development?

MFY�has�played�a�huge�part�in�my�musical�development.�

It�has�changed�me�as�a�musician,�developed�my�aural�skills�

and�helped�me�to�take�on�constructive�feedback.�My�

first�

ever�performance�with�a�wind�quintet�was�at�MFY.�Th

is�gave�

me�a�leadership�role�and�a�chance�to�spea

k�up�in�public,�

announcing�who�we�were�and�what�we�

were�playing.�

what’s been your own most memorable performance

to date?

My�most�memorable�performance�to�date�has�to�be�playing�

Gabriel’s�Oboe�with�the�band�of�The�Bu

gles�and�Rifles.�The�

next�in�line�would�be�a�choir�performance�at�an�MFY�fest

ival�

with�Taunton’s�College�choir.�

if you could perform alongside any other musicians

who would they be?

I’d�love�to�perform�alongside�my�teacher�Jenni�Phillips��

and�alongside�the�principal�oboist�of�th

e�CBSO.�

what advice would you give to someone picking up an

instrument/starting to sing for the first time (however old

they may be)?

Make�sure�that�it’s�something�you�want�to�

do�-�make�sure�

it’s�your�own�goal!�Don’t�put�practise�off

�and�say�‘Oh�I’ll�do�

it�later!’.�Love�your�instrument�and�take�good�c

are�of�it�-��

they�are�very�expensive�things!�

what’s the last album you downloaded?

The�last�album�I�downloaded�was:�Bach�(CPE):�Oboe�

Concertos,�Oboe�Sonata;�Marcello�(A):�O

boe�Concerto.�

�I�downloaded�this�album�as�I�was�looking�for

�inspiration��

as�to�what�to�play�for�my�second�year�recita

l!

what are your plans for the future?

I�hope�to�be�principal�oboist�of�an�orch

estra.�I�would�also�

like�to�take�a�PGCE�as�teaching�is�something�I’m�very�

interested�in.�These�are�my�main�goals,�but�my�back-up�

dream�is�to�join�the�army�as�a�musician.�Joining�the�Royal�

Marines�would�be�a�dream�fulfilled,�but�the�sta

ndard�is�

extremely�high!

conservatoire.bcu.ac.uk

Kimberley Brett is a 19 year old undergraduate student on the BMus (Honours) course at Birmingham

Conservatoire, studying the oboe. From Carisbrooke, on the Isle of Wight, Kimberley’s life has been very

music orientated since a young age. By the age of 16 Kimberley was Grade 8 in saxophone, Grade 5 in

singing and piano and also Grade 6 in recorder.

Q+A

KIMBERLEY BRETT

Enthusiastic partnEr ofMusic for Youththe royal albert hall is proud to support many charities across the year and partner with Music for Youth to inspire the nation’s young musicians and encourage young people to be creative, enjoy and participate in the largest youth music festival. please support our education team to deliver music for the future.

www.royalalberthall.comregistered charity no: 254543

ENTERTAININGTHE WORLD

RAH Music for youth Ad.indd 1 02/06/2011 12:5616 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 17

Page 18: National Festival Programme 2011

In�recent�seasons�Benjamin�has�performed�with�the�Shanghai�Opera�House�Orchestra,�Gunma�Symphony�Orchestra�(Japan),�St�Petersburg�Philharmonic,�Orchestre�National�de�Montpellier,�Teatro�Massimo�Palermo,�Orchestra�del�Teatro�Regio�Turin,�Russian�State�Symphony�Orchestra,�New�Russian�Symphony�Orchestra,�Orchestre�National�de�Lyon,�BBC�Scottish�Symphony�Orchestra,�BBC�National�Orchestra�of�Wales,�BBC�Philharmonic�Orchestra,�Orchestre�Chambre�de�Catalogne�and�the�Luxembourg�Philharmonic.�Immediate�plans�include�return�visits�to�orchestras�in�Japan,�France,�Russia,�Canada�and�USA,�combined�with�his�commitments�across�the�UK.what inspired you to get involved in music?Whilst�my�parents�had�different�vocations,�music�was�always�in�the�house.�I�suppose�the�epiphany�came�when�my�mum�took�me�to�see�Tchaikovsky’s�The�Nutcracker�in�London.�I�was�hooked�on�the�music,�the�theatre�of�live�performance�and�the�energy�and�emotion�in�it.How did you progress from playing music in your school band to becoming a professional conductor and composer?That�is�difficult�to�answer�simply�as�it�involves�a�mixture�of�dedication,�passion,�hard�work�and�a�small�dose�of�serendipity.�I�had�an�amazing�music�teacher�at�school�in�Bolton,�Chris�Wormald.�He�made�me�believe�that�I�could�do�what�I�wanted�as�long�as�I�worked�hard�enough.�That�was�a�good�place�to�start�and�it�has�carried�on�from�there.�I�have�always�tried�to�make�the�most�out�of�every�opportunity�too,�both�in�terms�of�learning�and�developing�new�opportunities,�even�if�you�have�to�get�them�going�yourself�to�start�with.As an alumni of MFY, can you tell us about your experiences of performing in MFY events?At�Smithills�School�in�Bolton,�where�I�studied�before�Chetham’s�Music�School�in�Manchester,�we�took�part�in�many�MFY�events.�I�always�remember�these�as�major�challenges�and�things�to�be�excited�and�proud�about.�I�am�sure�we�were�all�very�nervous,�being�on�the�main�stage�in�London�at�the�Royal�Albert�Hall�for�the�Schools�Prom,�but�all�of�us�loved�every�moment.�No�matter�what�any�of�us�have�gone�on�to�do,�having�that�opportunity�to�perform�on�these�platforms�was�a�great�thrill�that�cannot�be�taken�away.what did you find most valuable about taking part in MFY’s events?In�hindsight,�it�would�be�the�opportunity�the�festivals�presented�individually�and�collectively.�When�you�are�actually�taking�part,�the�wider�philosophy�is�perhaps�not�at�the�top�of�one’s�agenda.�Looking�back,�MFY�events�reward�your�hard�work,�make�you�realise�that�it�can�really�pay�off,�they�motivate�and�inspire.You have written and conducted for a wide range of musicians and ensembles. what attracts you to working with a broad spectrum of genres? In�short,�a�genuine�fascination�and�love�for�music�across�the�board.�As�long�as�it�is�honest�and�created�with�honesty�I’ll�listen�to�it�and,�invariably,�enjoy�it.�I�don’t�see�music�or�musicians�as�something�to�pigeon�hole.�Music�is�ultimately,�for�me,�about�people.�

what’s the most exciting project you’ve ever been involved in and why?Each�project�has�something�to�take�from�it�and�can�provide�many�memories�and�moments�of�discovery.�My�debut�in�Japan�as�a�conductor�last�year�was�pretty�unforgettable.�The�programme�included�Walton’s�Belshazzar’s�Feast.�A�huge,�terrifically�exciting�work�and�there�were�about�600�performers�and�singers�on�stage.�A�sound�and�a�buzz�that�I�will�never�forget.�Composition�wise,�perhaps�the�premiere�of�my�Tafahum�project�in�London.�It’s�an�Arabic�cross�genre�idea�with�a�Ney�(Arabic�flute)�soloist�as�the�other�director;�Syrian�born�Louai�Alhenawi.�We�performed�a�variety�of�works�and�arrangements�with�his�band�and�symphony�orchestra�including�my�Concerto�for�Ney�and�Orchestra�which��we�are�recording�next�year.�At�the�end�of�it�a�genuine�cross�cultural�audience�immediately�gave�us�a�standing�ovation.��A�moving�moment�after�such�a�tough�journey�to�get�the�concert�off�the�ground.what are you working on at the moment?Well,�as�I�write�I�am�in�Canada�at�a�festival�with�a�new�work�of�mine.�After�this�trip�I�have�various�commissions�to�finish�alongside�performances�of�Stravinksky’s�Petroushka.�After�that,��I�have�concerts�for�the�Festival�of�Britain,�my�debut�CD�to�finish�in�September,�many�orchestral�concerts�in�the�UK�and�France�plus�the�Thursford�show�to�prepare�and�perform�–�there�are�86�shows�in�one�season�for�this�show�alone�–�and�then�it’s�Christmas�for�a�break!You started your career off as a performer. what led you to take such a clear decision to become a composer and conductor?I�started�composing�before�I�could�read�music�properly�or�write�it�down.�I�would�play�at�the�piano�and�record�my�pieces�on�a�tape�player.�I�am�delighted�that�I�used�to�perform.�You�can�learn�an�enormous�amount�regarding�compositional�style�and�conducting�from�sitting�in�an�ensemble.�Ultimately�though,�I�have�always�known�that�I�wanted�to�conduct�and�compose.�Composers�write�the�stories�and�conductors�can�help�tell�them�–�as�long�as�they�let�the�musicians�help�tell�them�too!benjaminellin.com

BENJAMIN

ELLIN

Award winning British conductor and composer Benjamin Ellin is currently Music Director

of Thursford Productions, Principal Conductor of the Slaithwaite Philharmonic Orchestra,

Music Director of Southbank Centre’s Soundbank Ensemble, President of Pembroke

Academy of Music, London and Music Director of Focus Opera.Q+A

• Awiderangeofindividuallessons,choirs,orchestrasandchambermusic

• SuccessfulGCSEandALevelMusicandMusicTechnologycourses

• StringTimecourseforages3–11

• Greatperformanceopportunities

A Saturday School for talented young musicians aged 3–19 based at Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance in Greenwich.

www.tr in i t y l aban . ac .uk /jun iortr in i t y

Whynotcometooneofourtermlyopendays?

Tobookyourplacecall020 8305 4326/[email protected]

2011

MusicalNationalConferenceTraining, development and critical debate for music teaching professionals

Fri 23rd, Sat 24th SeptemberYarnfi eld Park Conference Centre, Stone, Staffordshire ST15 0NL

Pathways

How to bookGo to www.name.org.uk and click on Conference 2011 for full programme, prices and details of how to book and pay online.

What does it cost?For day delegates; from £125 for membersand £175 for non-members.

Join NAME now to qualify for member rates.

Apply now for summer auditions.

The CBSO Children’s Chorus is anauditioned choir open to boys andgirls in school years 4–8. TheChorus performs regularly with theCBSO, as well as with many otherfamous choirs and orchestras. Italso provides its members with afantastic start to their musicallives, and opens their eyes to aworld of musical possibilities.

Do you enjoy singing? Get involved with the CBSO Youth Chorus or CBSO Children’s Chorus.

The CBSO receives funding from

91 years of enlightened support

Visit www.cbso.co.uk/choruses or email [email protected] to find out more.

The CBSO Youth Chorus is anauditioned choir open to girls inschool years 9–13, and is agroup of the best young femalesingers in the Midlands. TheChorus performs regularly withthe CBSO, as well as with otherprestigious orchestras andchoirs. An integral part of theCBSO family, this vibrant anddynamic choir offers itsmembers a great musicaleducation in a fun and friendlyenvironment.

CBSO ad for MFY 11:Layout 1 10/06/2011 14:26 Page 1

18 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 19

Page 19: National Festival Programme 2011

In�recent�seasons�Benjamin�has�performed�with�the�Shanghai�Opera�House�Orchestra,�Gunma�Symphony�Orchestra�(Japan),�St�Petersburg�Philharmonic,�Orchestre�National�de�Montpellier,�Teatro�Massimo�Palermo,�Orchestra�del�Teatro�Regio�Turin,�Russian�State�Symphony�Orchestra,�New�Russian�Symphony�Orchestra,�Orchestre�National�de�Lyon,�BBC�Scottish�Symphony�Orchestra,�BBC�National�Orchestra�of�Wales,�BBC�Philharmonic�Orchestra,�Orchestre�Chambre�de�Catalogne�and�the�Luxembourg�Philharmonic.�Immediate�plans�include�return�visits�to�orchestras�in�Japan,�France,�Russia,�Canada�and�USA,�combined�with�his�commitments�across�the�UK.what inspired you to get involved in music?Whilst�my�parents�had�different�vocations,�music�was�always�in�the�house.�I�suppose�the�epiphany�came�when�my�mum�took�me�to�see�Tchaikovsky’s�The�Nutcracker�in�London.�I�was�hooked�on�the�music,�the�theatre�of�live�performance�and�the�energy�and�emotion�in�it.How did you progress from playing music in your school band to becoming a professional conductor and composer?That�is�difficult�to�answer�simply�as�it�involves�a�mixture�of�dedication,�passion,�hard�work�and�a�small�dose�of�serendipity.�I�had�an�amazing�music�teacher�at�school�in�Bolton,�Chris�Wormald.�He�made�me�believe�that�I�could�do�what�I�wanted�as�long�as�I�worked�hard�enough.�That�was�a�good�place�to�start�and�it�has�carried�on�from�there.�I�have�always�tried�to�make�the�most�out�of�every�opportunity�too,�both�in�terms�of�learning�and�developing�new�opportunities,�even�if�you�have�to�get�them�going�yourself�to�start�with.As an alumni of MFY, can you tell us about your experiences of performing in MFY events?At�Smithills�School�in�Bolton,�where�I�studied�before�Chetham’s�Music�School�in�Manchester,�we�took�part�in�many�MFY�events.�I�always�remember�these�as�major�challenges�and�things�to�be�excited�and�proud�about.�I�am�sure�we�were�all�very�nervous,�being�on�the�main�stage�in�London�at�the�Royal�Albert�Hall�for�the�Schools�Prom,�but�all�of�us�loved�every�moment.�No�matter�what�any�of�us�have�gone�on�to�do,�having�that�opportunity�to�perform�on�these�platforms�was�a�great�thrill�that�cannot�be�taken�away.what did you find most valuable about taking part in MFY’s events?In�hindsight,�it�would�be�the�opportunity�the�festivals�presented�individually�and�collectively.�When�you�are�actually�taking�part,�the�wider�philosophy�is�perhaps�not�at�the�top�of�one’s�agenda.�Looking�back,�MFY�events�reward�your�hard�work,�make�you�realise�that�it�can�really�pay�off,�they�motivate�and�inspire.You have written and conducted for a wide range of musicians and ensembles. what attracts you to working with a broad spectrum of genres? In�short,�a�genuine�fascination�and�love�for�music�across�the�board.�As�long�as�it�is�honest�and�created�with�honesty�I’ll�listen�to�it�and,�invariably,�enjoy�it.�I�don’t�see�music�or�musicians�as�something�to�pigeon�hole.�Music�is�ultimately,�for�me,�about�people.�

what’s the most exciting project you’ve ever been involved in and why?Each�project�has�something�to�take�from�it�and�can�provide�many�memories�and�moments�of�discovery.�My�debut�in�Japan�as�a�conductor�last�year�was�pretty�unforgettable.�The�programme�included�Walton’s�Belshazzar’s�Feast.�A�huge,�terrifically�exciting�work�and�there�were�about�600�performers�and�singers�on�stage.�A�sound�and�a�buzz�that�I�will�never�forget.�Composition�wise,�perhaps�the�premiere�of�my�Tafahum�project�in�London.�It’s�an�Arabic�cross�genre�idea�with�a�Ney�(Arabic�flute)�soloist�as�the�other�director;�Syrian�born�Louai�Alhenawi.�We�performed�a�variety�of�works�and�arrangements�with�his�band�and�symphony�orchestra�including�my�Concerto�for�Ney�and�Orchestra�which��we�are�recording�next�year.�At�the�end�of�it�a�genuine�cross�cultural�audience�immediately�gave�us�a�standing�ovation.��A�moving�moment�after�such�a�tough�journey�to�get�the�concert�off�the�ground.what are you working on at the moment?Well,�as�I�write�I�am�in�Canada�at�a�festival�with�a�new�work�of�mine.�After�this�trip�I�have�various�commissions�to�finish�alongside�performances�of�Stravinksky’s�Petroushka.�After�that,��I�have�concerts�for�the�Festival�of�Britain,�my�debut�CD�to�finish�in�September,�many�orchestral�concerts�in�the�UK�and�France�plus�the�Thursford�show�to�prepare�and�perform�–�there�are�86�shows�in�one�season�for�this�show�alone�–�and�then�it’s�Christmas�for�a�break!You started your career off as a performer. what led you to take such a clear decision to become a composer and conductor?I�started�composing�before�I�could�read�music�properly�or�write�it�down.�I�would�play�at�the�piano�and�record�my�pieces�on�a�tape�player.�I�am�delighted�that�I�used�to�perform.�You�can�learn�an�enormous�amount�regarding�compositional�style�and�conducting�from�sitting�in�an�ensemble.�Ultimately�though,�I�have�always�known�that�I�wanted�to�conduct�and�compose.�Composers�write�the�stories�and�conductors�can�help�tell�them�–�as�long�as�they�let�the�musicians�help�tell�them�too!benjaminellin.com

BENJAMIN

ELLIN

Award winning British conductor and composer Benjamin Ellin is currently Music Director

of Thursford Productions, Principal Conductor of the Slaithwaite Philharmonic Orchestra,

Music Director of Southbank Centre’s Soundbank Ensemble, President of Pembroke

Academy of Music, London and Music Director of Focus Opera.Q+A

• Awiderangeofindividuallessons,choirs,orchestrasandchambermusic

• SuccessfulGCSEandALevelMusicandMusicTechnologycourses

• StringTimecourseforages3–11

• Greatperformanceopportunities

A Saturday School for talented young musicians aged 3–19 based at Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance in Greenwich.

www.tr in i t y l aban . ac .uk /jun iortr in i t y

Whynotcometooneofourtermlyopendays?

Tobookyourplacecall020 8305 4326/[email protected]

2011

MusicalNationalConferenceTraining, development and critical debate for music teaching professionals

Fri 23rd, Sat 24th SeptemberYarnfi eld Park Conference Centre, Stone, Staffordshire ST15 0NL

Pathways

How to bookGo to www.name.org.uk and click on Conference 2011 for full programme, prices and details of how to book and pay online.

What does it cost?For day delegates; from £125 for membersand £175 for non-members.

Join NAME now to qualify for member rates.

Apply now for summer auditions.

The CBSO Children’s Chorus is anauditioned choir open to boys andgirls in school years 4–8. TheChorus performs regularly with theCBSO, as well as with many otherfamous choirs and orchestras. Italso provides its members with afantastic start to their musicallives, and opens their eyes to aworld of musical possibilities.

Do you enjoy singing? Get involved with the CBSO Youth Chorus or CBSO Children’s Chorus.

The CBSO receives funding from

91 years of enlightened support

Visit www.cbso.co.uk/choruses or email [email protected] to find out more.

The CBSO Youth Chorus is anauditioned choir open to girls inschool years 9–13, and is agroup of the best young femalesingers in the Midlands. TheChorus performs regularly withthe CBSO, as well as with otherprestigious orchestras andchoirs. An integral part of theCBSO family, this vibrant anddynamic choir offers itsmembers a great musicaleducation in a fun and friendlyenvironment.

CBSO ad for MFY 11:Layout 1 10/06/2011 14:26 Page 1

18 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 19

Page 20: National Festival Programme 2011

JOANNA LANGSTON

Q+A Joanna Langston was born blind and with quite severe learning difficulties

in 1984. The one thing that shone through was her love of music, listening

and performing.

The�Orpheus�Centre�is�a�perform

ing�arts�centre�for�young�disabled�adults

orp

he

us.

org

.uk

GRADED MUSIC EXAMS IN ROCK AND

POP MUSICRockschool grade exams are unique in being the original accreditedgraded music exam alternative to classical exams. Our grades have an element of free choice, which means you can play your favouritesong in the exam!

Graded Music Exams are available in:

Guitar Bass Drums

Vocals Piano Keyboards

Visit www.rockschool.co.uk for more informationRockschool grades are accredited by Ofqual.

Rockschool, the Rockschool logo and all other Rockschool product or service names are trademarks of Rockschool Ltd.© 2011 Rock School Ltd. All Rights Reserved.

Europe’s No.1 Rock music exam board

Colour_School Ad:Layout 1 03/06/2011 11:08 Page 1

Jo�began�drumming�when�she

�was�12.�Whilst�attending�Dorton�Hou

se�

School�for�the�Blind�in�Sev

enoaks�she�had�two�drum

�tutors�but��

it�wasn’t�until�she�started�

with�her�present�tutor,�Ste

ve�Saunders,��

that�her�playing�became�more�structure

d.

Jo�recently�achieved�a�dis

tinction�in�her�Rockschool

�Grade�8�drum�

Grade�Exam�and�is�currently�working�t

owards�a�Rockschool�Leve

l�4�

Performance�Diploma.��

How did you first get into music and how old were you?

I�first�started�music�when�I�w

as�a�toddler�and�I�used�to�d

rum�on�the�

radiator�and�anything�I�co

uld�find.�When�I�was�old�enough�my�parents�

bought�me�a�drum�kit�and�I�have�never�looke

d�back!�

what prompted you to take Rockschool Graded Music exams?

My�drum�teacher�advised�me�to�consider

�Rockschool�as�it�offered�

me�

the�freedom�to�play�and�develop�the�st

yles�of�music�I�love.�I�found�the�

exam�really�relaxed�and�a�grea

t�deal�of�praise�has�to�go�

out�to�Noam�

Lederman,�Rockschool’s�Chief�Exa

miner,�who�was�fantastic.

what do you enjoy the most about studying Rockschool Grades?

I�entered�the�Rockschool�

system�at�Grade�8;�I�found�it�upli

fting�and�

it�suited�my�style�of�playing.��‘Whatever�Happ

ened�to�Jazz’,�is�my�

favourite�Rockschool�track

,�I�love�playing�Jazz�and�sw

ing�parts�on�the�

drums,�I�must�have�played�it�a�million�times!

what’s been your favourite gig/concert to date, as an audience

member?

My�favourite�concert�was�

The�Bootleg�Beatles,�I’ve�s

een�them�four�

times�and�I�love�The�Beatles’�

music,�both�listening�and�pla

ying.

do you want music to be part of your future career and if so how?

Yes,�I�would�love�to�help�y

oung�people�enjoy�perfor

ming�and�writing�

songs,�both�singing�and�d

rumming.�At�the�Orpheus�Centr

e�we�have�

done�workshops�with�loca

l�schools.�I�am�also�working

�towards�the�

Rockschool�Level�4�Perfor

mance�Diploma�with�my�teacher�and

�hope�

to�take�the�exam�very�soon.�

do you get the opportunity to perform and if so what’s been your

most memorable performance to date?

Yes�I�perform�regularly�wit

h�the�Orpheus�Centre�in�G

odstone.��

I�have�performed�at�various

�venues�and�I�played�drum

s�at�the�Linbury�

Theatre,�Royal�Opera�Hou

se,�Covent�Garden�in�our�

band’s�version��

of�The�Tempest.

if you could perform alongside any other musicians (dead or alive)

who would they be?

As�I�love�The�Beatles�I�wo

uld�have�to�say�them!�I�would�also

�love�the�

chance�to�play�some�swing�jazz�

in�a�small�band.

who’s your favourite band or musician and why?

My�favorite�band�are�The�B

eatles.�As�for�musicians�there

�are�so�many.�

For�example�Buddy�Rich�and�Ringo

�Starr.�Buddy�Rich�for�his�b

ig�band�

and�jazz�drumming.�Patsy�Cli

ne�with�her�early�country�

style.�I�love�so�

many�styles�of�music�from�big�band,�jaz

z,�blues,�country,�folk,�rock

and�roll.�

what’s the last track you bought/downloaded?

Brenda�Lee�-�Just�out�of�R

each.

rockschool.co.uk

20 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 21

Page 21: National Festival Programme 2011

JOANNA LANGSTON

Q+A Joanna Langston was born blind and with quite severe learning difficulties

in 1984. The one thing that shone through was her love of music, listening

and performing.

The�Orpheus�Centre�is�a�perform

ing�arts�centre�for�young�disabled�adults

orp

he

us.

org

.uk

GRADED MUSIC EXAMS IN ROCK AND

POP MUSICRockschool grade exams are unique in being the original accreditedgraded music exam alternative to classical exams. Our grades have an element of free choice, which means you can play your favouritesong in the exam!

Graded Music Exams are available in:

Guitar Bass Drums

Vocals Piano Keyboards

Visit www.rockschool.co.uk for more informationRockschool grades are accredited by Ofqual.

Rockschool, the Rockschool logo and all other Rockschool product or service names are trademarks of Rockschool Ltd.© 2011 Rock School Ltd. All Rights Reserved.

Europe’s No.1 Rock music exam board

Colour_School Ad:Layout 1 03/06/2011 11:08 Page 1

Jo�began�drumming�when�she

�was�12.�Whilst�attending�Dorton�Hou

se�

School�for�the�Blind�in�Sev

enoaks�she�had�two�drum

�tutors�but��

it�wasn’t�until�she�started�

with�her�present�tutor,�Ste

ve�Saunders,��

that�her�playing�became�more�structure

d.

Jo�recently�achieved�a�dis

tinction�in�her�Rockschool

�Grade�8�drum�

Grade�Exam�and�is�currently�working�t

owards�a�Rockschool�Leve

l�4�

Performance�Diploma.��

How did you first get into music and how old were you?

I�first�started�music�when�I�w

as�a�toddler�and�I�used�to�d

rum�on�the�

radiator�and�anything�I�co

uld�find.�When�I�was�old�enough�my�parents�

bought�me�a�drum�kit�and�I�have�never�looke

d�back!�

what prompted you to take Rockschool Graded Music exams?

My�drum�teacher�advised�me�to�consider

�Rockschool�as�it�offered�

me�

the�freedom�to�play�and�develop�the�st

yles�of�music�I�love.�I�found�the�

exam�really�relaxed�and�a�grea

t�deal�of�praise�has�to�go�

out�to�Noam�

Lederman,�Rockschool’s�Chief�Exa

miner,�who�was�fantastic.

what do you enjoy the most about studying Rockschool Grades?

I�entered�the�Rockschool�

system�at�Grade�8;�I�found�it�upli

fting�and�

it�suited�my�style�of�playing.��‘Whatever�Happ

ened�to�Jazz’,�is�my�

favourite�Rockschool�track

,�I�love�playing�Jazz�and�sw

ing�parts�on�the�

drums,�I�must�have�played�it�a�million�times!

what’s been your favourite gig/concert to date, as an audience

member?

My�favourite�concert�was�

The�Bootleg�Beatles,�I’ve�s

een�them�four�

times�and�I�love�The�Beatles’�

music,�both�listening�and�pla

ying.

do you want music to be part of your future career and if so how?

Yes,�I�would�love�to�help�y

oung�people�enjoy�perfor

ming�and�writing�

songs,�both�singing�and�d

rumming.�At�the�Orpheus�Centr

e�we�have�

done�workshops�with�loca

l�schools.�I�am�also�working

�towards�the�

Rockschool�Level�4�Perfor

mance�Diploma�with�my�teacher�and

�hope�

to�take�the�exam�very�soon.�

do you get the opportunity to perform and if so what’s been your

most memorable performance to date?

Yes�I�perform�regularly�wit

h�the�Orpheus�Centre�in�G

odstone.��

I�have�performed�at�various

�venues�and�I�played�drum

s�at�the�Linbury�

Theatre,�Royal�Opera�Hou

se,�Covent�Garden�in�our�

band’s�version��

of�The�Tempest.

if you could perform alongside any other musicians (dead or alive)

who would they be?

As�I�love�The�Beatles�I�wo

uld�have�to�say�them!�I�would�also

�love�the�

chance�to�play�some�swing�jazz�

in�a�small�band.

who’s your favourite band or musician and why?

My�favorite�band�are�The�B

eatles.�As�for�musicians�there

�are�so�many.�

For�example�Buddy�Rich�and�Ringo

�Starr.�Buddy�Rich�for�his�b

ig�band�

and�jazz�drumming.�Patsy�Cli

ne�with�her�early�country�

style.�I�love�so�

many�styles�of�music�from�big�band,�jaz

z,�blues,�country,�folk,�rock

and�roll.�

what’s the last track you bought/downloaded?

Brenda�Lee�-�Just�out�of�R

each.

rockschool.co.uk

20 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 21

Page 22: National Festival Programme 2011

As MFY prepares to develop its work in Scotland, David McDonald, Youth

Arts Manager at Creative Scotland gives us an insight into Creative

Scotland and his role there.

Q+A

what is Creative Scotland? Tell us about your role.

Creative�Scotland�is�the�national

�development�body��

for�the�arts,�screen�and�creative�

industries�in�Scotland.

Our�vision�is�that�Scotland�is�rec

ognised�as�a�leading�creative�

nation�–�one�that�attracts,�develo

ps�and�retains�talent,�where�

the�arts�and�the�creative�industr

ies�are�supported��

and�celebrated�and�their�econom

ic�contribution�fully�

captured,�a�nation�where�the�arts

�and�creativity�play�a�central�

part�in�the�lives,�education�and�w

ell-being�of�our�population.�

My�role�as�Youth�Arts�Manager�is

�all�about�investing�in�

Scotland’s�young�people�by�creat

ing�opportunities�for�them�

to�access�and�unlock�their�individ

ual�creativity.�I�currently�

run�two�national�programmes�on�behalf�of�t

he�Scottish�

Government:�the�Youth�Music�Initiative�an

d�Creative�Identities�

which�combined,�each�year�creates�£10.75�m

illion�of�high�

quality�music,�dance�and�film�participatory�ac

tivities�for�

young�people�who�would�not�no

rmally�have�the�chance�to�

take�part.�

Together with colleagues from various Scottish music

education initiatives, you came to the MFY Schools Prom

last november. what were your observations?

I’ve�wanted�to�come�to�a�Schools�P

rom�for�many�years�and�

last�year�I�came�down�with�some�of�Scotland’s�m

overs�and�

shakers�in�music�education.�We’d�all�been�to�th

e�Royal�Albert�

Hall�before�either�as�performers�or�members�of�the�audie

nce,�

so�we�knew�how�special�the�venu

e�was.�What�we�hadn’t�

prepared�ourselves�for�was�how

�amazing�the�evening�would�

turn�out�to�be.�There�were�times�when�the�atm

osphere�was�

truly�electric�and�I�could�feel�the�

hairs�on�my�arms�and�neck�

prickle.�It’s�on�occasions�such�as�

this�that�I’m�reminded�why��

I�love�my�job.�The�young�performers�were�magnificent.��

I�can’t�begin�to�imagine�the�excite

ment�they�must�have�felt�

from�performing�on�probably�the�most�famous�and�coveted

stage�in�the�world.�The�range�of�

styles�of�music�being�played�

was�totally�refreshing.�The�produ

ction�quality�provided�for�

the�young�performers�was�exceptio

nal.�It�was�a�celebration��

of�young�people,�for�young�peop

le�and�by�young�people.�

what is your vision for MFY’s work in Scotland? where will

we be in three years time?

I�think�it�would�be�reasonable�to�

say�that�both�MFY�and�

myself�share�the�same�vision�for�our�p

artnership�in�Scotland.�

We’ve�already�developed�a�fantast

ic�understanding�

and�shared�commitment�to�creating�m

ore�performance�

opportunities�for�Scotland’s�you

ng�people.�Music�educators�

in�Scotland�are�proud�of�what�we

’ve�achieved�with�our�young�

musicians�and�we�want�to�share�th

at�with�colleagues�across�

the�UK.�MFY�have�a�long-establis

hed�and�successful�model�of�

regional�festivals�that�can�be�rolled

�out�across�Scotland’s�regions.

Both�our�organisations�recognise

�and�respect�the�cultural�and�

infrastructural�differences�betwe

en�Scotland�and�England�and�

we’re�committed�to�establishing�an�annual�na

tional�Scotland�

showcase�event�with�invited�per

formers�from�England;��

a�growing�portfolio�of�festivals�ac

ross�Scotland’s�regions�and�

regular�performance�opportunities�at�the�Schools

�Proms.

It’d�be�great�if�the�three�year�inve

stment�that�Creative�

Scotland�has�committed�is�the�catal

yst�for�colleagues�both�

sides�of�the�border�to�continue�to

�invest�in�MFY�festivals�here�

in�Scotland.

At a time when Scotland is considering becoming more

autonomous, what do you think the advantages are of

young musicians from Scotland, england, wales and

northern ireland joining together?

Ever�since�people�began�to�make�music�and�travel�a

cross�

the�oceans�and�lands�of�the�wor

ld,�they�have�been�playing�

together.�Creativity�transcends�p

olitical,�cultural�and�

linguistic�barriers.�Music�itself�is�

a�great�equaliser�and�it’s��

a�language�that�resonates�with�p

eople�no�matter�what�their�

colour,�class�or�creed.

I’m�really�excited�about�the�prospec

t�of�Scotland’s�young�

people�learning�from,�and�sharing�the

ir�talents�with�their�

peers�from�across�all�corners�of�the�UK.�It’s

�so�easy�and�

immediate�nowadays�for�young�peop

le�to�quickly�link�up�

with�other�young�people�from�around�the�wor

ld�through��

a�range�of�social�media�platforms.�Young�people

�can�easily�

share�the�music�they�make�in�the�virtual�world�but�you�c

an’t�

replace�the�emotive�connection�you�get�from�a�live�music�

experience.�

The�MFY�Festival�Series�provides

�an�opportunity�for�young�

people�with�a�passion�and�talent�

for�music�making�to�come�

together,�learn�from�each�other,�play

�music�together,�form�

bonds�and�friendships�that�may�last�a�lifetime.�I’m�delighted�

that�over�the�next�few�years�Cre

ative�Scotland�is�opening��

a�window�of�opportunity�for�youn

g�people�across�Scotland�

to�take�part.

� creativescotland.com

Odyssey®

PREMIEREDesigned in association withMastercraftsmanPeter Pollard

www.jhs.co.ukWORLDWIDE TRADE DISTRIBUTORS: JOHN HORNBY SKEWES & CO. LTD., SALEM HOUSE, PARKINSON APPROACH, GARFORTH, LEEDS LS25 2HR, UK

Our extensive range of outfits includes: ‘C’ Flute, ‘C’ Curved Flute, Bb Clarinet, Bb Pocket Trumpet, Bb Trumpet, Bb Cornet, EbFlugel Horn, Bb Baby French Horn, Bb Tenor Trombone, Bb Straight Soprano Saxophone, Bb Curved Soprano Saxophone, Eb Alto Saxophone & Bb Tenor Saxophone.

“The best student instruments provide enjoyment and en-courage practice.The Odyssey range was developed using all my experienceand expertise with input from repairers, players and teachers, tocreate a high quality, feature rich range ideal for the student determined to be seriously progressive.”

For information on all of our educational products please visit our website.

INSTRUMENTSOrchestral Stringed

and accessories

‘The purpose of music is to inspire,to entertain, to lift the soul.’

Discernment comes with experience and aspiration.

The Antoni ‘Symphonique’ violin, with it’s luxurious timbers, finish and appointments sets it apart, making a clear statement of serious intent, marking the player out as one for whom

care, attention to detail, finesse, subtle nuances and beauty are all essential personal and musical attributes.

Provided with a superlative Brazilwood bow, also beautifully appointed, and protected by a professional and luxurious case, the ‘Symphonique’ will astonish the most accomplished player with it’s focused tone, beauty and breadth of ability.

As the player matures in capability, so too will the Symphonique, proving to be a worthy long term companion in a lifetime of fulfilling performances.

Perfect for the progressing student the Antoni ‘Premiere’ Series violin outfit features a carefully selected, highly figured solid carved maple back, close grain spruce top and select solid maple ribs.

With ebony fittings including heart-shaped pegs the ‘Pre-miere’ is finished in a traditional, high-gloss ‘moose nosebrown’ varnish, and supplied with an octagonal Brazilwoodbow.

The ‘Premiere’ is an ideal ‘step-up’ and is an instrument which will prove its worth in any environment.

The ‘Premiere’ will appeal to the eye, delight the ears and please the purse.

cÜxÅ|xÜx

W xuâà

£339.00rrp

£219.00rrp

from £79.99rrp

Antoni

fçÅÑ{ÉÇ|Öâx

It's a well known recipe - add lots of colour and a highfun factor into the equation and kids everywhere love to learn about music!

Coloured Music Scale System

Whacky Hand Bells also available

USA Made

Perfect for the new player, the Antoni ‘Debut’ Series features solid carved maple back table and ribs, a superb bow and many other attributes.

To ensure a superior sound, straight out of the case, the Antoni ‘Debut’ Series comes fitted with premium strings.

Antoni ‘Debut’ series is available in a range of sizes, in violin, cello and bass.

National Festival 2011 advert_Layout 1 25/05/2011 15:42 Page 1

22 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 23

Page 23: National Festival Programme 2011

As MFY prepares to develop its work in Scotland, David McDonald, Youth

Arts Manager at Creative Scotland gives us an insight into Creative

Scotland and his role there.

Q+A

what is Creative Scotland? Tell us about your role.

Creative�Scotland�is�the�national

�development�body��

for�the�arts,�screen�and�creative�

industries�in�Scotland.

Our�vision�is�that�Scotland�is�rec

ognised�as�a�leading�creative�

nation�–�one�that�attracts,�develo

ps�and�retains�talent,�where�

the�arts�and�the�creative�industr

ies�are�supported��

and�celebrated�and�their�econom

ic�contribution�fully�

captured,�a�nation�where�the�arts

�and�creativity�play�a�central�

part�in�the�lives,�education�and�w

ell-being�of�our�population.�

My�role�as�Youth�Arts�Manager�is

�all�about�investing�in�

Scotland’s�young�people�by�creat

ing�opportunities�for�them�

to�access�and�unlock�their�individ

ual�creativity.�I�currently�

run�two�national�programmes�on�behalf�of�t

he�Scottish�

Government:�the�Youth�Music�Initiative�an

d�Creative�Identities�

which�combined,�each�year�creates�£10.75�m

illion�of�high�

quality�music,�dance�and�film�participatory�ac

tivities�for�

young�people�who�would�not�no

rmally�have�the�chance�to�

take�part.�

Together with colleagues from various Scottish music

education initiatives, you came to the MFY Schools Prom

last november. what were your observations?

I’ve�wanted�to�come�to�a�Schools�P

rom�for�many�years�and�

last�year�I�came�down�with�some�of�Scotland’s�m

overs�and�

shakers�in�music�education.�We’d�all�been�to�th

e�Royal�Albert�

Hall�before�either�as�performers�or�members�of�the�audie

nce,�

so�we�knew�how�special�the�venu

e�was.�What�we�hadn’t�

prepared�ourselves�for�was�how

�amazing�the�evening�would�

turn�out�to�be.�There�were�times�when�the�atm

osphere�was�

truly�electric�and�I�could�feel�the�

hairs�on�my�arms�and�neck�

prickle.�It’s�on�occasions�such�as�

this�that�I’m�reminded�why��

I�love�my�job.�The�young�performers�were�magnificent.��

I�can’t�begin�to�imagine�the�excite

ment�they�must�have�felt�

from�performing�on�probably�the�most�famous�and�coveted

stage�in�the�world.�The�range�of�

styles�of�music�being�played�

was�totally�refreshing.�The�produ

ction�quality�provided�for�

the�young�performers�was�exceptio

nal.�It�was�a�celebration��

of�young�people,�for�young�peop

le�and�by�young�people.�

what is your vision for MFY’s work in Scotland? where will

we be in three years time?

I�think�it�would�be�reasonable�to�

say�that�both�MFY�and�

myself�share�the�same�vision�for�our�p

artnership�in�Scotland.�

We’ve�already�developed�a�fantast

ic�understanding�

and�shared�commitment�to�creating�m

ore�performance�

opportunities�for�Scotland’s�you

ng�people.�Music�educators�

in�Scotland�are�proud�of�what�we

’ve�achieved�with�our�young�

musicians�and�we�want�to�share�th

at�with�colleagues�across�

the�UK.�MFY�have�a�long-establis

hed�and�successful�model�of�

regional�festivals�that�can�be�rolled

�out�across�Scotland’s�regions.

Both�our�organisations�recognise

�and�respect�the�cultural�and�

infrastructural�differences�betwe

en�Scotland�and�England�and�

we’re�committed�to�establishing�an�annual�na

tional�Scotland�

showcase�event�with�invited�per

formers�from�England;��

a�growing�portfolio�of�festivals�ac

ross�Scotland’s�regions�and�

regular�performance�opportunities�at�the�Schools

�Proms.

It’d�be�great�if�the�three�year�inve

stment�that�Creative�

Scotland�has�committed�is�the�catal

yst�for�colleagues�both�

sides�of�the�border�to�continue�to

�invest�in�MFY�festivals�here�

in�Scotland.

At a time when Scotland is considering becoming more

autonomous, what do you think the advantages are of

young musicians from Scotland, england, wales and

northern ireland joining together?

Ever�since�people�began�to�make�music�and�travel�a

cross�

the�oceans�and�lands�of�the�wor

ld,�they�have�been�playing�

together.�Creativity�transcends�p

olitical,�cultural�and�

linguistic�barriers.�Music�itself�is�

a�great�equaliser�and�it’s��

a�language�that�resonates�with�p

eople�no�matter�what�their�

colour,�class�or�creed.

I’m�really�excited�about�the�prospec

t�of�Scotland’s�young�

people�learning�from,�and�sharing�the

ir�talents�with�their�

peers�from�across�all�corners�of�the�UK.�It’s

�so�easy�and�

immediate�nowadays�for�young�peop

le�to�quickly�link�up�

with�other�young�people�from�around�the�wor

ld�through��

a�range�of�social�media�platforms.�Young�people

�can�easily�

share�the�music�they�make�in�the�virtual�world�but�you�c

an’t�

replace�the�emotive�connection�you�get�from�a�live�music�

experience.�

The�MFY�Festival�Series�provides

�an�opportunity�for�young�

people�with�a�passion�and�talent�

for�music�making�to�come�

together,�learn�from�each�other,�play

�music�together,�form�

bonds�and�friendships�that�may�last�a�lifetime.�I’m�delighted�

that�over�the�next�few�years�Cre

ative�Scotland�is�opening��

a�window�of�opportunity�for�youn

g�people�across�Scotland�

to�take�part.

� creativescotland.com

Odyssey®

PREMIEREDesigned in association withMastercraftsmanPeter Pollard

www.jhs.co.ukWORLDWIDE TRADE DISTRIBUTORS: JOHN HORNBY SKEWES & CO. LTD., SALEM HOUSE, PARKINSON APPROACH, GARFORTH, LEEDS LS25 2HR, UK

Our extensive range of outfits includes: ‘C’ Flute, ‘C’ Curved Flute, Bb Clarinet, Bb Pocket Trumpet, Bb Trumpet, Bb Cornet, EbFlugel Horn, Bb Baby French Horn, Bb Tenor Trombone, Bb Straight Soprano Saxophone, Bb Curved Soprano Saxophone, Eb Alto Saxophone & Bb Tenor Saxophone.

“The best student instruments provide enjoyment and en-courage practice.The Odyssey range was developed using all my experienceand expertise with input from repairers, players and teachers, tocreate a high quality, feature rich range ideal for the student determined to be seriously progressive.”

For information on all of our educational products please visit our website.

INSTRUMENTSOrchestral Stringed

and accessories

‘The purpose of music is to inspire,to entertain, to lift the soul.’

Discernment comes with experience and aspiration.

The Antoni ‘Symphonique’ violin, with it’s luxurious timbers, finish and appointments sets it apart, making a clear statement of serious intent, marking the player out as one for whom

care, attention to detail, finesse, subtle nuances and beauty are all essential personal and musical attributes.

Provided with a superlative Brazilwood bow, also beautifully appointed, and protected by a professional and luxurious case, the ‘Symphonique’ will astonish the most accomplished player with it’s focused tone, beauty and breadth of ability.

As the player matures in capability, so too will the Symphonique, proving to be a worthy long term companion in a lifetime of fulfilling performances.

Perfect for the progressing student the Antoni ‘Premiere’ Series violin outfit features a carefully selected, highly figured solid carved maple back, close grain spruce top and select solid maple ribs.

With ebony fittings including heart-shaped pegs the ‘Pre-miere’ is finished in a traditional, high-gloss ‘moose nosebrown’ varnish, and supplied with an octagonal Brazilwoodbow.

The ‘Premiere’ is an ideal ‘step-up’ and is an instrument which will prove its worth in any environment.

The ‘Premiere’ will appeal to the eye, delight the ears and please the purse.

cÜxÅ|xÜx

W xuâà

£339.00rrp

£219.00rrp

from £79.99rrp

Antoni

fçÅÑ{ÉÇ|Öâx

It's a well known recipe - add lots of colour and a highfun factor into the equation and kids everywhere love to learn about music!

Coloured Music Scale System

Whacky Hand Bells also available

USA Made

Perfect for the new player, the Antoni ‘Debut’ Series features solid carved maple back table and ribs, a superb bow and many other attributes.

To ensure a superior sound, straight out of the case, the Antoni ‘Debut’ Series comes fitted with premium strings.

Antoni ‘Debut’ series is available in a range of sizes, in violin, cello and bass.

National Festival 2011 advert_Layout 1 25/05/2011 15:42 Page 1

22 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 23

Page 24: National Festival Programme 2011

MONDAY4 JULYINFANTS& JUNIORS

INFANTS & JUNIORS SYMPHONY HALL 10:45-19:20PReSenTeR Michelle Holloway

MuSiC MenToRS

Jane Sebba

if you hadn’t chosen a career in music, what would you have done? �I�would�be�a�travel�journalist,�although�wherever�I�travelled�to,�I’d�go�to�hear�some�local�music�being�performed,�as�that’s�part�of�the�joy�of�travelling.

during your own studies, who inspired you? �Sharing�a�house�with�a�musician�called�Jeremy�Sams�changed�my�musical�path.��He�introduced�me�to�the�art�of�improvisation�and�showed�me�how�easy�it�is�to�compose;�and�he�gave�me�one�lesson�on�his�piano�accordion�and�then�I�was�off,�playing�the�most�sociable�instrument�of�all.

Sarah watts

what are the cells that make up your musical dnA?�My�mother�was�a�jazz�pianist�and�played��in�dance�bands�during�the�war.��She�encouraged�me�to�improvise�from�the�age�of�about�three.�My�father�played�the�violin�(quite�badly)�but�he�was�an�excellent�cartoonist.

what was the last recording you bought or downloaded?��The�Robert�Farnon�harmonica�concerto.

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? �Something�that�pulls�you�in,�takes�you�somewhere�else�and�makes�you�want�to��join�in!

THe AliCe dinG AwARd PReSenTed in MeMoRY oF AliCe dinG

Alice�was�a�delightful�person�whose�musical�talent�shone�through�her�violin�playing.�She�was�a�very�popular�leader�of�the�Northamptonshire�County�Junior�Orchestra�and�her�smile�used�to�light�up�rehearsals.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

INFANTS & JUNIORS ADRIAN BOULT HALL 11:00-19:20PReSenTeR Rob Farrer

MuSiC MenToRS

Sam dunkley

during your own studies, who inspired you?�Hugh�Nankivell�was�a�community�musician�who�did�some�lecturing�at�Huddersfield�Uni�whilst�I�was�there.�Although�I�now�work�as�a�community�musician�I�didn’t�ever�have�any�formal�training�in�this�area�but�I�did�get�involved�in�as�many�of�his�community�groups�and�projects�as�I�could�–�I�prefer�to�learn�by�doing.

what’s been your most memorable musical experience?�Conducting�the�East�Riding�of�Yorkshire�Massed�Choir�at�the�MFY�Schools�Prom�in�2008.�It�was�a�fantastic�opportunity�for�everyone�involved�–�4,000�audience�members,�500�young�people,�50�teachers,�15�dancers,�10�instrumentalists�and�me!��

Andy Grappy

what was the last concert you went to? I�went�to�see�Beyoncé�at�Glastonbury�and�before�that�it�was�my�daughter’s�school�concert.�She�plays�the�cello�and�the�concert�featured�lots�of�grade�one�pieces.�It�was�thrilling�as�a�parent�to�see�so�much�progress�in�such�a�short�time.�Both�concerts�were�full�of�energy,�fun�and�creativity.�I’m�also�thinking�I’d�like�to�play�the�cello!

what’s been your most memorable musical experience?�My�most�memorable�musical�experience�to�date�was�my�first�concert�with�the�London�Symphony�Orchestra,�probably�the�first�time�I�really�believed�I�could�have�a�career�as��a�player.

There are lots of changes going on in the world of music education. what is your vision of the future? A�world�in�which�music-making�is�part�of�our�everyday,�where�music�is�valued�and�shared�by�everyone�and�is�used�to�communicate,�educate�and�stimulate.

what’s the best advice anyone ever gave you?�Enjoy�what�you�do,�listen,�contribute,��be�aware�and�keep�learning.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

STudenT CoMPoSiTion AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

WORKSHOPS national Children’s orchestra Birmingham�Conservatoire�

Pro Corda Symphony�Hall�

PlAY Symphony�Hall

Pop4Schools helped us gain positive feedback from our OFSTED report, of which we were deemed ‘Outstanding’.

The Pop4Schools programme will help you teach captivating, fun-filled lessons.

Unlock your pupils’ potential as they have fun creating music

and role playing industry jobs, whilst learning key curriculum

subjects and skills along the way.

WWW.POP4SCHOOLS.COM

TEACH

Access an inspiring library of 50+ lesson plans written by teachers covering all our resources and curriculum subjects.

LEARN

Discover our specifically created range of 70 films on the pop world to fascinate, inspire and educate your class.

CREATE

Join now to unlock all the resources you need to facilitate writing and recording your own pop song.

Hillcross Primary School

For more information contact us direct via [email protected] or visit pop4schools.com where you can register to download free sample resources.

FREE DOWNLOADS

POP4SCHOOLS.COM AN ONLINE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCE THAT TEACHES THE CURRICULUM THROUGH THE STIMULUS OF POP MUSIC.

DOWNLOAD YOUR FREE SAMPLE RESOURCES AT POP4SCHOOLS.COM

FREE DOWNLOADS

HEAR SOME OF OUR FAVOURITE SONGS AT POP4SCHOOLS.COM

JUSTTEXT GIVING�

TEXT MFYD40 £2/£5/£10 To 70070 �MAKE A DIFFEREncEToDAy!�

24 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 25

Page 25: National Festival Programme 2011

MONDAY4 JULYINFANTS& JUNIORS

INFANTS & JUNIORS SYMPHONY HALL 10:45-19:20PReSenTeR Michelle Holloway

MuSiC MenToRS

Jane Sebba

if you hadn’t chosen a career in music, what would you have done? �I�would�be�a�travel�journalist,�although�wherever�I�travelled�to,�I’d�go�to�hear�some�local�music�being�performed,�as�that’s�part�of�the�joy�of�travelling.

during your own studies, who inspired you? �Sharing�a�house�with�a�musician�called�Jeremy�Sams�changed�my�musical�path.��He�introduced�me�to�the�art�of�improvisation�and�showed�me�how�easy�it�is�to�compose;�and�he�gave�me�one�lesson�on�his�piano�accordion�and�then�I�was�off,�playing�the�most�sociable�instrument�of�all.

Sarah watts

what are the cells that make up your musical dnA?�My�mother�was�a�jazz�pianist�and�played��in�dance�bands�during�the�war.��She�encouraged�me�to�improvise�from�the�age�of�about�three.�My�father�played�the�violin�(quite�badly)�but�he�was�an�excellent�cartoonist.

what was the last recording you bought or downloaded?��The�Robert�Farnon�harmonica�concerto.

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? �Something�that�pulls�you�in,�takes�you�somewhere�else�and�makes�you�want�to��join�in!

THe AliCe dinG AwARd PReSenTed in MeMoRY oF AliCe dinG

Alice�was�a�delightful�person�whose�musical�talent�shone�through�her�violin�playing.�She�was�a�very�popular�leader�of�the�Northamptonshire�County�Junior�Orchestra�and�her�smile�used�to�light�up�rehearsals.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

INFANTS & JUNIORS ADRIAN BOULT HALL 11:00-19:20PReSenTeR Rob Farrer

MuSiC MenToRS

Sam dunkley

during your own studies, who inspired you?�Hugh�Nankivell�was�a�community�musician�who�did�some�lecturing�at�Huddersfield�Uni�whilst�I�was�there.�Although�I�now�work�as�a�community�musician�I�didn’t�ever�have�any�formal�training�in�this�area�but�I�did�get�involved�in�as�many�of�his�community�groups�and�projects�as�I�could�–�I�prefer�to�learn�by�doing.

what’s been your most memorable musical experience?�Conducting�the�East�Riding�of�Yorkshire�Massed�Choir�at�the�MFY�Schools�Prom�in�2008.�It�was�a�fantastic�opportunity�for�everyone�involved�–�4,000�audience�members,�500�young�people,�50�teachers,�15�dancers,�10�instrumentalists�and�me!��

Andy Grappy

what was the last concert you went to? I�went�to�see�Beyoncé�at�Glastonbury�and�before�that�it�was�my�daughter’s�school�concert.�She�plays�the�cello�and�the�concert�featured�lots�of�grade�one�pieces.�It�was�thrilling�as�a�parent�to�see�so�much�progress�in�such�a�short�time.�Both�concerts�were�full�of�energy,�fun�and�creativity.�I’m�also�thinking�I’d�like�to�play�the�cello!

what’s been your most memorable musical experience?�My�most�memorable�musical�experience�to�date�was�my�first�concert�with�the�London�Symphony�Orchestra,�probably�the�first�time�I�really�believed�I�could�have�a�career�as��a�player.

There are lots of changes going on in the world of music education. what is your vision of the future? A�world�in�which�music-making�is�part�of�our�everyday,�where�music�is�valued�and�shared�by�everyone�and�is�used�to�communicate,�educate�and�stimulate.

what’s the best advice anyone ever gave you?�Enjoy�what�you�do,�listen,�contribute,��be�aware�and�keep�learning.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

STudenT CoMPoSiTion AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

WORKSHOPS national Children’s orchestra Birmingham�Conservatoire�

Pro Corda Symphony�Hall�

PlAY Symphony�Hall

Pop4Schools helped us gain positive feedback from our OFSTED report, of which we were deemed ‘Outstanding’.

The Pop4Schools programme will help you teach captivating, fun-filled lessons.

Unlock your pupils’ potential as they have fun creating music

and role playing industry jobs, whilst learning key curriculum

subjects and skills along the way.

WWW.POP4SCHOOLS.COM

TEACH

Access an inspiring library of 50+ lesson plans written by teachers covering all our resources and curriculum subjects.

LEARN

Discover our specifically created range of 70 films on the pop world to fascinate, inspire and educate your class.

CREATE

Join now to unlock all the resources you need to facilitate writing and recording your own pop song.

Hillcross Primary School

For more information contact us direct via [email protected] or visit pop4schools.com where you can register to download free sample resources.

FREE DOWNLOADS

POP4SCHOOLS.COM AN ONLINE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCE THAT TEACHES THE CURRICULUM THROUGH THE STIMULUS OF POP MUSIC.

DOWNLOAD YOUR FREE SAMPLE RESOURCES AT POP4SCHOOLS.COM

FREE DOWNLOADS

HEAR SOME OF OUR FAVOURITE SONGS AT POP4SCHOOLS.COM

JUSTTEXT GIVING�

TEXT MFYD40 £2/£5/£10 To 70070 �MAKE A DIFFEREncEToDAy!�

24 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 25

Page 26: National Festival Programme 2011

* Student�Composititon

MONDAY 4 JULYINFANTS & JUNIORSSYMPHONY HALL10:45–19:20

10:45 �

THE CO-OPERATIVE JUNIOR WIND BAND Crewe, Cheshire Age 7-13

Musical director �Emma�Clark Band Manager Jackie�Davies

Fanfare for an occasion Alan�Fernie�Festival March Nick�Mills�Yellow Bird arr�Alan�Fernie�Mystery Mansion David�Bellwood�JF Rock Liz�Hawke�Tequila! arr Alan Fernie

LECKHAMPTON SCHOOL INFANT CHOIR Cheltenham, Gloucestershire Age 5-7

Conductor �Janet�Crompton

don’t Touch Me, i’m a Hedgehog! Helen�Wright�The dolphin Song Rebecca�Lawrence�i am the light Thomas�Hewitt-Jones�wannabe Sue�Nicholls

LLANDAFF CITY PRIMARY SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Cardiff, South Glamorgan Age 7-11

Conductor Matthew�Hardy

Man in the Mirror Ballard,�Garrett�Ar Hyd Y nos (All through the night) Trad Star wars John�Williams�All arr M Hardy

THE DRAGON SCHOOL CHAMBER CHOIR & ORCHESTRA Oxford, Oxfordshire Age 9-13

Musical director Gerald�Hopkin�Conductor Liz�Van�Tromp

Hallelujah Chorus Handel�Gloria Vivaldi

SILKSTONE COMMON JUNIOR & INFANT SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Barnsley, South Yorkshire Age 7-11

Conductor Kathryn�Smith

Russian Rumpus Helen�Butterworth�laura’s lullaby Helen�Butterworth�Stamping Song Helen�Butterworth�Cossacks Katherine�&�Hugh�Colledge�arr K Smith

BLACKPOOL YOUTH BAND Blackpool, Lancashire Age 9-14

Musical director Brent�Warren�Music Advisor Andrew�White

let me entertain you Robbie�Williams�arr Cameron Mabon She’s the one Robbie�Williams�arr Cameron Mabon The eye of the Tiger James�Peterik,�Frank�Sullivan�arr Cameron Mabon Crimebusters (The Sweeney & Hawaii Five-o) Harry�South,�Morton�Stevens�arr Rom Stanko

THE WALTON OAK JUNIOR CHOIR Walton-on-Thames, Surrey Age 7-11

Musical director M�Harte�Accompanist Shane�Thomas�(Year�6)

Angels don’t die* Shane�Thomas�Steam Train Lin�Marsh

THE ABBEY SCHOOL LOWER JUNIOR CHOIR Reading, Berkshire Age 7-9

Head of Music/Musical director Ruth�Adams�Accompanist Sacha�Heard

Paddy on the Railway English/Irish�Butterfly Catherine�&�Alan�Simmons�isodora Vo�Fletcher�do-Re-Mi Rodgers,�Hammerstein

SUSSEx ROAD JUNIOR CHOIR Tonbridge, Kent Age 7-11

Musical director Kate�Le�Page�

lady dressed in white Linda�Marsh��Rhythm of life Cy�Coleman��arr Richard Barnes

FEEDBACK13:00– 13:25�

LUNCH1 HOUR�

ST ANDREW’S SCHOOL CHOIR Streatham, London Age 7-11

Musical director Francesca�Mosconi

Five eyes C�Armstrong�Gibbs�Macavity, the Mystery Cat Lloyd�Webber�arr N Hare Cat and Mouse Games M�Abbs

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY JUNIOR STRINGS�Northamptonshire�Age 8-11

Conductors Jane�Hargrave,��Carly�Sephton

Conquistador Deborah�Baker�Monday�Gaelic Air & dance Trad arr D Baker Monday

NETHER GREEN JUNIOR SCHOOL ORCHESTRASheffield, South Yorkshire�Age 8-11

Musical director/Conductor Tom�Heritage�Assistant directors Kathryn�Winson,�Emma�Price

Jamaican Farewell Trad�Jamaican��Aladdin Menken,�Ashman,�Rice�All arr Jan Van Der Goot

SMITHY BRIDGE BRASS BAND�Rochdale, Lancashire Age 7-11

Conductor Lee�Rigg

everybody arr C Barnes Concert overture arr Francis Clifford Colonel Bogey Kenneth�Allford�Scooby doo arr Cameron Mabon Snake, Rattle ‘n’ Roll arr Keith Starachan

KMS COLNE VALLEY JUNIOR STRINGS Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age 6-11

Musical director Ralph�Barker

Blues & Things for Strings i String Street Stomp ii looking for Hidden Treasure iii Big Sounds Best iv Half Term Blues Ralph�Barker

ST ELPHEGE’S SCHOOL INFANT CHOIR Wallington, Surrey Age 4-7

Musical director Frances�Hawkes

Assistant Musical director Vida�Quansah�Singing Playground arr Ledgard, S Vango, U Weber

STUDLEY GREEN SINGERS�Trowbridge, Wiltshire Age 4-11

Musical director Heather�Adcock�Assistant director/Accompanist Lesley�Prendergast

Hear the wind Emily�Crocker�i Hear the Band Sue�Nicholls�where is the love? Black�Eyed�Peas�arr Lesley Prendergast

TLA YEAR 7 STEELBAND Littlehampton, West Sussex Age 11-12

Musical director Lee�Nelson

Billionaire Travie�McCoy�Hallelujah Leonard�Cohen�dynamite Taio�Cruz�All arr Lee Nelson

FEEDBACK16:20– 16:45�

BREAK10 MINS�

ST JOSEPH’S CHOIR & ORCHESTRA�Oxford, Oxfordshire Age�8-11

director Edwina�Vernon��Conductor Caroline�Hobbs-Smith�

look at the world John�Rutter��Mama Mia Ulvaeus,�Andersson��All arr Caroline Hobbs-Smith

ROCHDALE JUNIOR BRASS BAND Rochdale, Greater Manchester�Age�7-13

Musical director Hayley�Walsh�Band Co-ordinator Julie�Morris

Highland Cathedral�Foolin About�Tijuana Taxi�A Team

WM & AC TOP BRASS TEENIES�Wellingborough, Northamptonshire Age�9-13

Musical director Ruth�Allen�Choreography & Staging Sarah�Wise

vive la France! Can-Can Offenbach�arr Gary Young French Folk Song Trad�arr Mike Frederick Barcarolle Offenbach�arr Ruth Allen Frere Jacques Swings Adrian�Biddulph�Theme from 1812 overture Tchaikovsky�arr John Higgins

WITHYCOMBE STOMP Exmouth, Devon Age�10-11�Musical director Gill�Chalkley

Skeletones* Withycombe�Stomp�arr Gill Chalkley

COMBINED AREA ACADEMY JUNIOR STRINGS Cambridgeshire Age�8-11�Conductor Neil�Browne

wexford Circle Elliot�Del�Borgo�Shoe Symphony John�Caponegro��

CROMPTON HOUSE SCHOOL JUNIOR ORCHESTRA�Shaw, Greater Manchester Age�10-13

Conductor Jane�Brammall

String Street Stomp Ralph�Barker�March of the Mouse Battalion�Carrie�Lane�Gruselle�Rhythm ‘n’ Blues Soon�Hee�Newbold

ST MARY’S RC PRIMARY SCHOOL�Clapham, London Age�9-11

Music Co-ordinator Julie�McCann�Accompanist Tamara�Vasylenko

william Tell overture Rossini�arr David R Bellwood Chinese dragon dance* St�Mary’s�School�Orchestra��The lord is my Shepherd H�Goodall�Ain’t no Mountain High enough�V�Simpson,�N�Ashford

ST JAMES C OF E BRASS BAND�Rochdale, Lancashire Age�7-11

Conductor Gwen�Smith�Zoo Ball Keith�Strachan

FEEDBACK18:55– 19:20�

* Student�Composititon

MONDAY 4 JULYINFANTS & JUNIORSADRIAN BOULT HALL 11:00–19:20

11:00 �

SPRATTON HALL SCHOOL JAZZ BAND Northampton, Northamptonshire Age�9-13

Musical director Nicola�Morrell

woodchopper's Ball Joe�Bishop,�Woody�Herman�louie, louie Richard�Berry�All arr Michael Sweeney

HARMONIA YOUTH SINGERS Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire Age�6-11

director Kirsty�Body

double Talk Nancy�Telfer�engine, engine Trad�American�arr Jo McNally California dreamin' John�Phillips�arr Milt Rogers Furrem be me Heen Trad�Gaelic

"STRINGS & THINGS" Daventry, Northamptonshire Age�6-10

director/instrumental Teacher Jane�Hargrave

Thing-a-mi-Jig Franks,�Pring�uncle Sam Hilary�Burgonyne�Siesta Hilary�Burgonyne�Toodle Pip Edward�Huw�Jones�Tango Hilary�Burgonyne�Patricks Reel Trad��

MANORSIDE SAMBA BAND Finchley, London Age�8-11

Musical director Hannah�Malhotra

Batida do Coracao

UKE 'N' PLAY King's Lynn, Norfolk Age�9-11

Musical director Jessica�Berners�Assistant director Brian�Eade

Sing a Rainbow Arthur�Hamilton�arr J Berners, B Eade Caribbean Rhythm Round Duckett,�Price�arr J Berners ukulele Ceilidh - Mairi's wedding Trad�arr J Berners, B Eade

TRINITY SAMBA BAND Taunton, Somerset Age�9-12

Headteacher Nigel�Bright

Samba Rock* Trinity�Samba�Band�Samba Trinity* Trinity�Samba�Band�Samba Funk* Trinity�Samba�Band

PIPSqUEAKS�London Age�8-11

Conductor Fred�Greenhill�Assistant Conductor Freda�Greenhill

Gospel Rock Jock�McKenzie�Men of Harlech Trad�Welsh��arr Greenhill Ground Bass Jock�McKenzie�Catch a Falling Star Vance,�Pockiss�Trumpet voluntary Jeremiah�Clarke�arr Clarke

ST JOHN'S CATHOLIC PRIMARY ORCHESTRA Trowbridge, Wiltshire Age�7-11

Conductor Linda�Fuller

The Pink Panther Henry�Mancini�arr Linda Fuller in the Mood Joe�Garland

FEEDBACK 13:00-13:25�

LUNCH 1 HOUR �

THE BIG BANG AFRICAN DRUMMERS Sheffield, South Yorkshire Age�8-12

director Bert�Rogers

king kong Trad�African�arr Heald, Rogers kaki lambe Trad�African�arr Rogers Sinta Trad�African�arr Rogers Horse! Trad�African�arr Rogers, Students

MALTMAN'S BELLES Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire Age�9-11

Conductor Vienna�Guy

St Anthony Chorale Haydn�The Man on the Flying Trapeze G�Leybourne�All arr S Berry, J Valey

TRIFLE WITH CHILDREN 2 Exmouth, Devon Age�9-10

Musical director Gill�Chalkley

From Spring to winter* Trifle�with�Children�2�arr Gill Chalkley

HULL TRAINING PERCUSSION GROUP Hull, East Yorkshire Age�8-13

Conductor Jayne�Hunt

Sword Fight J�Hunt�Stick to it J�Hunt

WEST LYNN COUNT US IN! King's Lynn, Norfolk Age�5-7

Musical director Jessica�Berners�Assistant director Julie�Lister

i like to be in America Bernstein�Jazzamatazz Sarah�Watts�Got the e B G B's Sarah�Watts�Senwa dedende Trad�All arr J Berners, J Lister

BUCKINGHAM ALLSTARS Hull, East Yorkshire Age�9-11

Percussion Tutor Tom�Lawrence

City/Cat/Balloon* Buckingham�All�Stars�

MOORFIELD SWING BAND Ilkley, West Yorkshire Age�8-10

director of Music Lynsey�Clark

Swing low/when the Saints�Anon�Swinging Brown Jug Anon�Groovy Blues L�Clark�All arr L Clark

ST JOSEPH'S MIDDLESBROUGH TAIKO GROUP Middlesbrough, Teesside Age�8-9

Musical director Phil�McFarlane�Assistant director Miss�Murray

douYou daiko Phil�McFarlane�Matsuri Phil�McFarlane

ST JAMES RECORDER GROUP Rochdale, Lancashire Age�9-11

Jester Gwen�Smith

See the Conquering Hero Comes Handel�Ronde Susato�Greensleeves Henry�VIII�Pastime with Good Company Henry�VIII

FEEDBACK�

16:35-17:00�

BREAK�

10 MINS �

ST ELPHEGE'S STRINGS Wallington, Surrey Age�9-10

Music Co-ordinator Gwen�Russell�wider opportunities Teachers Phil�Aslangul,��Carole�Wileman

Airplane Thomas�Gregory�Sailing Home Thomas�Gregory�Hokey Cokey Trad�Boogie Bass David�Brooker

LINTHWAITE TAIKO GROUP Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�10-11

Shimubyashi Trad�Baatchi Ha* Linthwaite�Taiko�Group�Stick Stax* Linthwaite�Taiko�Group

ST MARY'S TUDOR MINSTRELS Whitstable, Kent Age�10-11

director Deborah�Porro

la Morisque Susato�Ah Robin, Gentle Robin William�Cornish�now is the Month of Maying Thomas�Morely�Galliard Anthony�Holborne

LUTLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL YEAR 3 CHOIR Halesowen, West Midlands Age�7-8

Music Co-ordinator/Year 3 Class Teacher Margaret�Jones

Bassez down Trad�Caribbean�Calypso�i love the Flowers Trad�latin lingo Jan�Faulkner�Roller Ghoster Alan�Simmons

DULWICH PREP BIG BAND Dulwich, London Age�11-13

Musical director Kevin�Street

Moondance�Van�Morrison�arr C Charman li'l darlin' Neal�Hefti�arr J Novak Jazz Police Gordon�Goodwin�arr Mike Lewis

ST ANDREW'S BRASS ENSEMBLE Oxford, Oxfordshire Age�9-11

Conductor Mark�Prowen

James Bond Monty�Norman�Tinga layo Trad�West�Indian�Song�The lion Sleeps Tonight Renewed�by�Weiss,��Peretti,�Creatore�excerpt from william Tell overture Rossini�All arr Mark Prowen

ROCHDALE JUNIOR BIG BAND Rochdale, Lancashire Age�9-13

Co-ordinator Peter�Reynoldson�Musical director Ian�Nelson

Gonna Fly now Bill�Conti�Sentimental Journey Bud�Green�Proud Mary John�Fogerty

FEEDBACK 18:55-19:20�

26 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 27

Page 27: National Festival Programme 2011

* Student�Composititon

MONDAY 4 JULYINFANTS & JUNIORSSYMPHONY HALL10:45–19:20

10:45 �

THE CO-OPERATIVE JUNIOR WIND BAND Crewe, Cheshire Age 7-13

Musical director �Emma�Clark Band Manager Jackie�Davies

Fanfare for an occasion Alan�Fernie�Festival March Nick�Mills�Yellow Bird arr�Alan�Fernie�Mystery Mansion David�Bellwood�JF Rock Liz�Hawke�Tequila! arr Alan Fernie

LECKHAMPTON SCHOOL INFANT CHOIR Cheltenham, Gloucestershire Age 5-7

Conductor �Janet�Crompton

don’t Touch Me, i’m a Hedgehog! Helen�Wright�The dolphin Song Rebecca�Lawrence�i am the light Thomas�Hewitt-Jones�wannabe Sue�Nicholls

LLANDAFF CITY PRIMARY SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Cardiff, South Glamorgan Age 7-11

Conductor Matthew�Hardy

Man in the Mirror Ballard,�Garrett�Ar Hyd Y nos (All through the night) Trad Star wars John�Williams�All arr M Hardy

THE DRAGON SCHOOL CHAMBER CHOIR & ORCHESTRA Oxford, Oxfordshire Age 9-13

Musical director Gerald�Hopkin�Conductor Liz�Van�Tromp

Hallelujah Chorus Handel�Gloria Vivaldi

SILKSTONE COMMON JUNIOR & INFANT SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Barnsley, South Yorkshire Age 7-11

Conductor Kathryn�Smith

Russian Rumpus Helen�Butterworth�laura’s lullaby Helen�Butterworth�Stamping Song Helen�Butterworth�Cossacks Katherine�&�Hugh�Colledge�arr K Smith

BLACKPOOL YOUTH BAND Blackpool, Lancashire Age 9-14

Musical director Brent�Warren�Music Advisor Andrew�White

let me entertain you Robbie�Williams�arr Cameron Mabon She’s the one Robbie�Williams�arr Cameron Mabon The eye of the Tiger James�Peterik,�Frank�Sullivan�arr Cameron Mabon Crimebusters (The Sweeney & Hawaii Five-o) Harry�South,�Morton�Stevens�arr Rom Stanko

THE WALTON OAK JUNIOR CHOIR Walton-on-Thames, Surrey Age 7-11

Musical director M�Harte�Accompanist Shane�Thomas�(Year�6)

Angels don’t die* Shane�Thomas�Steam Train Lin�Marsh

THE ABBEY SCHOOL LOWER JUNIOR CHOIR Reading, Berkshire Age 7-9

Head of Music/Musical director Ruth�Adams�Accompanist Sacha�Heard

Paddy on the Railway English/Irish�Butterfly Catherine�&�Alan�Simmons�isodora Vo�Fletcher�do-Re-Mi Rodgers,�Hammerstein

SUSSEx ROAD JUNIOR CHOIR Tonbridge, Kent Age 7-11

Musical director Kate�Le�Page�

lady dressed in white Linda�Marsh��Rhythm of life Cy�Coleman��arr Richard Barnes

FEEDBACK13:00– 13:25�

LUNCH1 HOUR�

ST ANDREW’S SCHOOL CHOIR Streatham, London Age 7-11

Musical director Francesca�Mosconi

Five eyes C�Armstrong�Gibbs�Macavity, the Mystery Cat Lloyd�Webber�arr N Hare Cat and Mouse Games M�Abbs

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY JUNIOR STRINGS�Northamptonshire�Age 8-11

Conductors Jane�Hargrave,��Carly�Sephton

Conquistador Deborah�Baker�Monday�Gaelic Air & dance Trad arr D Baker Monday

NETHER GREEN JUNIOR SCHOOL ORCHESTRASheffield, South Yorkshire�Age 8-11

Musical director/Conductor Tom�Heritage�Assistant directors Kathryn�Winson,�Emma�Price

Jamaican Farewell Trad�Jamaican��Aladdin Menken,�Ashman,�Rice�All arr Jan Van Der Goot

SMITHY BRIDGE BRASS BAND�Rochdale, Lancashire Age 7-11

Conductor Lee�Rigg

everybody arr C Barnes Concert overture arr Francis Clifford Colonel Bogey Kenneth�Allford�Scooby doo arr Cameron Mabon Snake, Rattle ‘n’ Roll arr Keith Starachan

KMS COLNE VALLEY JUNIOR STRINGS Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age 6-11

Musical director Ralph�Barker

Blues & Things for Strings i String Street Stomp ii looking for Hidden Treasure iii Big Sounds Best iv Half Term Blues Ralph�Barker

ST ELPHEGE’S SCHOOL INFANT CHOIR Wallington, Surrey Age 4-7

Musical director Frances�Hawkes

Assistant Musical director Vida�Quansah�Singing Playground arr Ledgard, S Vango, U Weber

STUDLEY GREEN SINGERS�Trowbridge, Wiltshire Age 4-11

Musical director Heather�Adcock�Assistant director/Accompanist Lesley�Prendergast

Hear the wind Emily�Crocker�i Hear the Band Sue�Nicholls�where is the love? Black�Eyed�Peas�arr Lesley Prendergast

TLA YEAR 7 STEELBAND Littlehampton, West Sussex Age 11-12

Musical director Lee�Nelson

Billionaire Travie�McCoy�Hallelujah Leonard�Cohen�dynamite Taio�Cruz�All arr Lee Nelson

FEEDBACK16:20– 16:45�

BREAK10 MINS�

ST JOSEPH’S CHOIR & ORCHESTRA�Oxford, Oxfordshire Age�8-11

director Edwina�Vernon��Conductor Caroline�Hobbs-Smith�

look at the world John�Rutter��Mama Mia Ulvaeus,�Andersson��All arr Caroline Hobbs-Smith

ROCHDALE JUNIOR BRASS BAND Rochdale, Greater Manchester�Age�7-13

Musical director Hayley�Walsh�Band Co-ordinator Julie�Morris

Highland Cathedral�Foolin About�Tijuana Taxi�A Team

WM & AC TOP BRASS TEENIES�Wellingborough, Northamptonshire Age�9-13

Musical director Ruth�Allen�Choreography & Staging Sarah�Wise

vive la France! Can-Can Offenbach�arr Gary Young French Folk Song Trad�arr Mike Frederick Barcarolle Offenbach�arr Ruth Allen Frere Jacques Swings Adrian�Biddulph�Theme from 1812 overture Tchaikovsky�arr John Higgins

WITHYCOMBE STOMP Exmouth, Devon Age�10-11�Musical director Gill�Chalkley

Skeletones* Withycombe�Stomp�arr Gill Chalkley

COMBINED AREA ACADEMY JUNIOR STRINGS Cambridgeshire Age�8-11�Conductor Neil�Browne

wexford Circle Elliot�Del�Borgo�Shoe Symphony John�Caponegro��

CROMPTON HOUSE SCHOOL JUNIOR ORCHESTRA�Shaw, Greater Manchester Age�10-13

Conductor Jane�Brammall

String Street Stomp Ralph�Barker�March of the Mouse Battalion�Carrie�Lane�Gruselle�Rhythm ‘n’ Blues Soon�Hee�Newbold

ST MARY’S RC PRIMARY SCHOOL�Clapham, London Age�9-11

Music Co-ordinator Julie�McCann�Accompanist Tamara�Vasylenko

william Tell overture Rossini�arr David R Bellwood Chinese dragon dance* St�Mary’s�School�Orchestra��The lord is my Shepherd H�Goodall�Ain’t no Mountain High enough�V�Simpson,�N�Ashford

ST JAMES C OF E BRASS BAND�Rochdale, Lancashire Age�7-11

Conductor Gwen�Smith�Zoo Ball Keith�Strachan

FEEDBACK18:55– 19:20�

* Student�Composititon

MONDAY 4 JULYINFANTS & JUNIORSADRIAN BOULT HALL 11:00–19:20

11:00 �

SPRATTON HALL SCHOOL JAZZ BAND Northampton, Northamptonshire Age�9-13

Musical director Nicola�Morrell

woodchopper's Ball Joe�Bishop,�Woody�Herman�louie, louie Richard�Berry�All arr Michael Sweeney

HARMONIA YOUTH SINGERS Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire Age�6-11

director Kirsty�Body

double Talk Nancy�Telfer�engine, engine Trad�American�arr Jo McNally California dreamin' John�Phillips�arr Milt Rogers Furrem be me Heen Trad�Gaelic

"STRINGS & THINGS" Daventry, Northamptonshire Age�6-10

director/instrumental Teacher Jane�Hargrave

Thing-a-mi-Jig Franks,�Pring�uncle Sam Hilary�Burgonyne�Siesta Hilary�Burgonyne�Toodle Pip Edward�Huw�Jones�Tango Hilary�Burgonyne�Patricks Reel Trad��

MANORSIDE SAMBA BAND Finchley, London Age�8-11

Musical director Hannah�Malhotra

Batida do Coracao

UKE 'N' PLAY King's Lynn, Norfolk Age�9-11

Musical director Jessica�Berners�Assistant director Brian�Eade

Sing a Rainbow Arthur�Hamilton�arr J Berners, B Eade Caribbean Rhythm Round Duckett,�Price�arr J Berners ukulele Ceilidh - Mairi's wedding Trad�arr J Berners, B Eade

TRINITY SAMBA BAND Taunton, Somerset Age�9-12

Headteacher Nigel�Bright

Samba Rock* Trinity�Samba�Band�Samba Trinity* Trinity�Samba�Band�Samba Funk* Trinity�Samba�Band

PIPSqUEAKS�London Age�8-11

Conductor Fred�Greenhill�Assistant Conductor Freda�Greenhill

Gospel Rock Jock�McKenzie�Men of Harlech Trad�Welsh��arr Greenhill Ground Bass Jock�McKenzie�Catch a Falling Star Vance,�Pockiss�Trumpet voluntary Jeremiah�Clarke�arr Clarke

ST JOHN'S CATHOLIC PRIMARY ORCHESTRA Trowbridge, Wiltshire Age�7-11

Conductor Linda�Fuller

The Pink Panther Henry�Mancini�arr Linda Fuller in the Mood Joe�Garland

FEEDBACK 13:00-13:25�

LUNCH 1 HOUR �

THE BIG BANG AFRICAN DRUMMERS Sheffield, South Yorkshire Age�8-12

director Bert�Rogers

king kong Trad�African�arr Heald, Rogers kaki lambe Trad�African�arr Rogers Sinta Trad�African�arr Rogers Horse! Trad�African�arr Rogers, Students

MALTMAN'S BELLES Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire Age�9-11

Conductor Vienna�Guy

St Anthony Chorale Haydn�The Man on the Flying Trapeze G�Leybourne�All arr S Berry, J Valey

TRIFLE WITH CHILDREN 2 Exmouth, Devon Age�9-10

Musical director Gill�Chalkley

From Spring to winter* Trifle�with�Children�2�arr Gill Chalkley

HULL TRAINING PERCUSSION GROUP Hull, East Yorkshire Age�8-13

Conductor Jayne�Hunt

Sword Fight J�Hunt�Stick to it J�Hunt

WEST LYNN COUNT US IN! King's Lynn, Norfolk Age�5-7

Musical director Jessica�Berners�Assistant director Julie�Lister

i like to be in America Bernstein�Jazzamatazz Sarah�Watts�Got the e B G B's Sarah�Watts�Senwa dedende Trad�All arr J Berners, J Lister

BUCKINGHAM ALLSTARS Hull, East Yorkshire Age�9-11

Percussion Tutor Tom�Lawrence

City/Cat/Balloon* Buckingham�All�Stars�

MOORFIELD SWING BAND Ilkley, West Yorkshire Age�8-10

director of Music Lynsey�Clark

Swing low/when the Saints�Anon�Swinging Brown Jug Anon�Groovy Blues L�Clark�All arr L Clark

ST JOSEPH'S MIDDLESBROUGH TAIKO GROUP Middlesbrough, Teesside Age�8-9

Musical director Phil�McFarlane�Assistant director Miss�Murray

douYou daiko Phil�McFarlane�Matsuri Phil�McFarlane

ST JAMES RECORDER GROUP Rochdale, Lancashire Age�9-11

Jester Gwen�Smith

See the Conquering Hero Comes Handel�Ronde Susato�Greensleeves Henry�VIII�Pastime with Good Company Henry�VIII

FEEDBACK�

16:35-17:00�

BREAK�

10 MINS �

ST ELPHEGE'S STRINGS Wallington, Surrey Age�9-10

Music Co-ordinator Gwen�Russell�wider opportunities Teachers Phil�Aslangul,��Carole�Wileman

Airplane Thomas�Gregory�Sailing Home Thomas�Gregory�Hokey Cokey Trad�Boogie Bass David�Brooker

LINTHWAITE TAIKO GROUP Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�10-11

Shimubyashi Trad�Baatchi Ha* Linthwaite�Taiko�Group�Stick Stax* Linthwaite�Taiko�Group

ST MARY'S TUDOR MINSTRELS Whitstable, Kent Age�10-11

director Deborah�Porro

la Morisque Susato�Ah Robin, Gentle Robin William�Cornish�now is the Month of Maying Thomas�Morely�Galliard Anthony�Holborne

LUTLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL YEAR 3 CHOIR Halesowen, West Midlands Age�7-8

Music Co-ordinator/Year 3 Class Teacher Margaret�Jones

Bassez down Trad�Caribbean�Calypso�i love the Flowers Trad�latin lingo Jan�Faulkner�Roller Ghoster Alan�Simmons

DULWICH PREP BIG BAND Dulwich, London Age�11-13

Musical director Kevin�Street

Moondance�Van�Morrison�arr C Charman li'l darlin' Neal�Hefti�arr J Novak Jazz Police Gordon�Goodwin�arr Mike Lewis

ST ANDREW'S BRASS ENSEMBLE Oxford, Oxfordshire Age�9-11

Conductor Mark�Prowen

James Bond Monty�Norman�Tinga layo Trad�West�Indian�Song�The lion Sleeps Tonight Renewed�by�Weiss,��Peretti,�Creatore�excerpt from william Tell overture Rossini�All arr Mark Prowen

ROCHDALE JUNIOR BIG BAND Rochdale, Lancashire Age�9-13

Co-ordinator Peter�Reynoldson�Musical director Ian�Nelson

Gonna Fly now Bill�Conti�Sentimental Journey Bud�Green�Proud Mary John�Fogerty

FEEDBACK 18:55-19:20�

26 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 27

Page 28: National Festival Programme 2011

TUESDAY 5 JULYJUNIOR &SENIOR CHOIRS

2 MONTHSFREE membership!

FREEmembership! Join usThe ISM is the UK’s professional body for musicians.

This special offer gives you 2 months free membership.

We are the voice of the music profession, lobbying government on the issues that matter to you such as the changes facing music education.

This support, coupled with our high quality services, offers you outstanding value and peace of mind.

Our services include: a dedicated and responsive in-house legal team, comprehensive insurance, resources and guidance about your work, help lines, hundreds of discounts and much more.

To join us, simply go online or contact us with the promotional code below to get your 2 months free membership:

Full membership £150 £120. Code: ‘MFYF’Graduate membership £60 £50. Code: ‘MFYG’Student membership £12 £10. Code: ‘MFYS’

Online: ism.org/joinEmail: [email protected]: 020 7629 4413

This offer will be available to those who are not already members of the ISM and is available for the fi rst membership year only. This offer expires on 31/07/2011.

Supporting musicians andchampioning music since 1882

Play it safeInstrument insurance from just £30

Terms, conditions and excess apply. Allianz Musical Insurance is a trading name of British Reserve Insurance Company Limited (BRIC), a wholly owned subsidiary of Allianz Insurance plc. BRIC is authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority. Registered office: 57 Ladymead, Guildford, Surrey GU1 1DB. Registered in England No. 307622.

Allianz Musical Insurance provides specialist policies for all types of musical instruments. Cover starts from just £30 a year Flexible cover to suit your individual needs Call now or visit us online for a quote

0800 048 0065 www.allianzmusic.co.uk

Allianz Musical Insurance

AMI 4377 MFY NatFest 265x185.indd 1 27/06/2011 09:51

JUNIOR CHOIRS SYMPHONY HALL 10:30-18:50PReSenTeR Rob Farrer

MuSiC MenToRS

leonora davies

There are lots of changes going on in the world of music education. what is your vision of the future? Music�has�the�power�to�change�lives�and�we�know�it�does,�so,�level�out�the�playing�fields�so�all�young�people�can�have�equal�opportunities.��

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? Ladysmith�Black�Mambazo�–�they�perform�not�just�from�the�heart�but�from�deep,�deep�inside�their�souls.

what’s the best advice anyone ever gave you? John�Paynter�–�Don’t�teach�anyone�anything�that�they�will�have�to�‘unlearn’�later.

Sam dunkley describe yourself in musical directions. Colla�voce.��Ad�libitum.�

what’s the best advice anyone ever gave you? My�dad�always�told�me�to�keep�smiling.���I�try�to�–�especially�after�wrong�notes!

what was the last concert you went to? Gamelan�Setar�Petak�at�the�University��of�York.��They�were�joined�by�students�from�Woldgate�College�and�dancers�from�the�Northern�School�of�Contemporary�Dance�as�well�as�a�choir�–�I�had�never�heard�a�Requiem�for�Gamelan�and�choir�before.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

SENIOR CHOIRS TOWN HALL 10:30-19:50PReSenTeR will Horner

MuSiC MenToRS

Gillian dibden

if you hadn’t chosen a career in music, what would you have done? I�would�have�still�entered�the�teaching�profession�as�it�was�what�I�always�wanted��to�do�–�probably�modern�languages.

what are the cells that make up your musical dnA? Passion,�commitment,�energy�and�a�love�of�leadership�of�all�kinds�of�people�of�all�ages.

if you could recommend one recording, what would it be? King’s�College,�Cambridge�-�Fauré’s�‘Requiem’�with�Sir�David�Willcocks�conducting�and�Bob�Chilcott�as�the�treble�soloist�and�the�rich�orchestration�that�has�double�violas�and�cellos.

eric Tebbett what has your musical journey been to date? Tell us about the various twists, turns, ups and downs of your career.

From�being�a�trumpet�player�in�the�NYO�to�becoming�a�professional�singer,�my�career�has�taken�me�all�round�the�world�as�a�performer/teacher/examiner/adjudicator.�

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? King’s�Singers�/�The�Black�Dyke�Band�-�sheer�excellence!

what was the last concert you went to? Brahms�Liebeslieder/Requiem�performed��by�Northampton�Philharmonic�Choir.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

SENIOR CHOIRS ADRIAN BOULT HALL 17:30-19:40PReSenTeR Music for Youth

MuSiC MenToRS

Suzy digby (lady eatwell) oBe

who are your musical heroes? Alfred�Brendel,�Bach,�Beethoven,��Lady�Gaga,�Bobby�McFerrin.

if you could be joined by any musician as co-music mentor, who would they be? Gustavo�Dudamel.

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? I�Fagiolini�–�attractive,�brilliant�young�singers�presenting�‘old’�music�in�exciting,�incredibly�inventive�ways.

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? Preparation,�preparation,�preparation.��Start�from�the�text�and�a�very�clear�vision.��

Adey Grummet

what has your musical journey been to date? Tell us about the various twists, turns, ups and downs of your career.Career�high�–�singing�a�huge�site-specific�event�with�The�Shout,�30�feet�up�in�the�air�on�a�scissor�lift,�singing�to�20,000�people�in�Stavanger,�Norway.��Career�low�–�a�13-week�tour�to�tiny�theatres�of�a�truly�dreadful�piece�of�opera�–�it�was�all�so�bad�I�felt�embarrassed�every�night.

who are your musical heroes? Britten,�Poulenc,�Bernstein,�Stephen�McNeff,�Mike�Henry,�Orlando�Gough.

what are you most looking forward to at the national Festival? what do you enjoy about being a MFY Mentor? I�get�very�excited�seeing�the�huge�numbers�of�young�people�being�so�passionate�and�hard-working�about�something�they�love.��It�is�the�best�job�in�the�world!

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

STudenT CoMPoSiTion AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

WORKSHOPS national Youth Choirs of Great Britain Symphony�Hall

EVENTS The Big Sing 13:15-14:15�Symphony�Hall�

upbeat Birmingham�Conservatoire�

28 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 29

Page 29: National Festival Programme 2011

TUESDAY 5 JULYJUNIOR &SENIOR CHOIRS

2 MONTHSFREE membership!

FREEmembership! Join usThe ISM is the UK’s professional body for musicians.

This special offer gives you 2 months free membership.

We are the voice of the music profession, lobbying government on the issues that matter to you such as the changes facing music education.

This support, coupled with our high quality services, offers you outstanding value and peace of mind.

Our services include: a dedicated and responsive in-house legal team, comprehensive insurance, resources and guidance about your work, help lines, hundreds of discounts and much more.

To join us, simply go online or contact us with the promotional code below to get your 2 months free membership:

Full membership £150 £120. Code: ‘MFYF’Graduate membership £60 £50. Code: ‘MFYG’Student membership £12 £10. Code: ‘MFYS’

Online: ism.org/joinEmail: [email protected]: 020 7629 4413

This offer will be available to those who are not already members of the ISM and is available for the fi rst membership year only. This offer expires on 31/07/2011.

Supporting musicians andchampioning music since 1882

Play it safeInstrument insurance from just £30

Terms, conditions and excess apply. Allianz Musical Insurance is a trading name of British Reserve Insurance Company Limited (BRIC), a wholly owned subsidiary of Allianz Insurance plc. BRIC is authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority. Registered office: 57 Ladymead, Guildford, Surrey GU1 1DB. Registered in England No. 307622.

Allianz Musical Insurance provides specialist policies for all types of musical instruments. Cover starts from just £30 a year Flexible cover to suit your individual needs Call now or visit us online for a quote

0800 048 0065 www.allianzmusic.co.uk

Allianz Musical Insurance

AMI 4377 MFY NatFest 265x185.indd 1 27/06/2011 09:51

JUNIOR CHOIRS SYMPHONY HALL 10:30-18:50PReSenTeR Rob Farrer

MuSiC MenToRS

leonora davies

There are lots of changes going on in the world of music education. what is your vision of the future? Music�has�the�power�to�change�lives�and�we�know�it�does,�so,�level�out�the�playing�fields�so�all�young�people�can�have�equal�opportunities.��

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? Ladysmith�Black�Mambazo�–�they�perform�not�just�from�the�heart�but�from�deep,�deep�inside�their�souls.

what’s the best advice anyone ever gave you? John�Paynter�–�Don’t�teach�anyone�anything�that�they�will�have�to�‘unlearn’�later.

Sam dunkley describe yourself in musical directions. Colla�voce.��Ad�libitum.�

what’s the best advice anyone ever gave you? My�dad�always�told�me�to�keep�smiling.���I�try�to�–�especially�after�wrong�notes!

what was the last concert you went to? Gamelan�Setar�Petak�at�the�University��of�York.��They�were�joined�by�students�from�Woldgate�College�and�dancers�from�the�Northern�School�of�Contemporary�Dance�as�well�as�a�choir�–�I�had�never�heard�a�Requiem�for�Gamelan�and�choir�before.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

SENIOR CHOIRS TOWN HALL 10:30-19:50PReSenTeR will Horner

MuSiC MenToRS

Gillian dibden

if you hadn’t chosen a career in music, what would you have done? I�would�have�still�entered�the�teaching�profession�as�it�was�what�I�always�wanted��to�do�–�probably�modern�languages.

what are the cells that make up your musical dnA? Passion,�commitment,�energy�and�a�love�of�leadership�of�all�kinds�of�people�of�all�ages.

if you could recommend one recording, what would it be? King’s�College,�Cambridge�-�Fauré’s�‘Requiem’�with�Sir�David�Willcocks�conducting�and�Bob�Chilcott�as�the�treble�soloist�and�the�rich�orchestration�that�has�double�violas�and�cellos.

eric Tebbett what has your musical journey been to date? Tell us about the various twists, turns, ups and downs of your career.

From�being�a�trumpet�player�in�the�NYO�to�becoming�a�professional�singer,�my�career�has�taken�me�all�round�the�world�as�a�performer/teacher/examiner/adjudicator.�

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? King’s�Singers�/�The�Black�Dyke�Band�-�sheer�excellence!

what was the last concert you went to? Brahms�Liebeslieder/Requiem�performed��by�Northampton�Philharmonic�Choir.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

SENIOR CHOIRS ADRIAN BOULT HALL 17:30-19:40PReSenTeR Music for Youth

MuSiC MenToRS

Suzy digby (lady eatwell) oBe

who are your musical heroes? Alfred�Brendel,�Bach,�Beethoven,��Lady�Gaga,�Bobby�McFerrin.

if you could be joined by any musician as co-music mentor, who would they be? Gustavo�Dudamel.

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? I�Fagiolini�–�attractive,�brilliant�young�singers�presenting�‘old’�music�in�exciting,�incredibly�inventive�ways.

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? Preparation,�preparation,�preparation.��Start�from�the�text�and�a�very�clear�vision.��

Adey Grummet

what has your musical journey been to date? Tell us about the various twists, turns, ups and downs of your career.Career�high�–�singing�a�huge�site-specific�event�with�The�Shout,�30�feet�up�in�the�air�on�a�scissor�lift,�singing�to�20,000�people�in�Stavanger,�Norway.��Career�low�–�a�13-week�tour�to�tiny�theatres�of�a�truly�dreadful�piece�of�opera�–�it�was�all�so�bad�I�felt�embarrassed�every�night.

who are your musical heroes? Britten,�Poulenc,�Bernstein,�Stephen�McNeff,�Mike�Henry,�Orlando�Gough.

what are you most looking forward to at the national Festival? what do you enjoy about being a MFY Mentor? I�get�very�excited�seeing�the�huge�numbers�of�young�people�being�so�passionate�and�hard-working�about�something�they�love.��It�is�the�best�job�in�the�world!

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

STudenT CoMPoSiTion AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

WORKSHOPS national Youth Choirs of Great Britain Symphony�Hall

EVENTS The Big Sing 13:15-14:15�Symphony�Hall�

upbeat Birmingham�Conservatoire�

28 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 29

Page 30: National Festival Programme 2011

TUESDAY 5 JULY JUNIOR CHOIRS SYMPHONY HALL10:30–18:50

10:30 �

FOUR OAKS CLUSTER CHOIR�Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands Age�9-13

Musical directors/Conductors�Richard�Jeffries,�Liz�Birch

don't Stop Believing Perry,�Cain,�Shon�arr R Jeffries Children are the Future of the world Russell�Robinson�Circle of life Elton�John,�Tim�Rice

ASHDELL PREPARATORY SCHOOL CHOIR Sheffield, South Yorkshire Age�9-11

Musical director Rachael�Nyarko

Seven R�Chew�Soualli Trad�African�off to the Races! M�Donnelly,�G�Strid�Amani utupi P�F�Simms

BORLASE JUNIOR GIRLS' CHOIR Marlow, Buckinghamshire Age�11-14

Musical director Robina�Redgard-Siler�Assistant Musical director Caroline�Hopper

Mozartissimo Mozart�arr Lin Marsh, Robina Redgard-Siler Hard knock life Charles�Strouse�arr Robina Redgard-Siler

WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY CHORISTERS Warwickshire Age�8-14

director Garry�Jones�Accompanist Julian�Grimshaw

Adoramus te Christe Orlando�di�Lasso�Gimme Some lovin’ Steve�Winwood,�Muff�Winwood,�Spencer�Davis�arr Alan Billingsley Catch a Falling Star Bob�Chilcott�The old Piano Trad�Russian�arr Garry Jones

HEATHFIELD HOUSE CHAMBER CHOIR Hounslow, London Age�8-11

Music Teacher Helen�Smith

Treasure island Medley Nick�Perrin,�Ruth�Kenward�Great Big House in new orleans Trad�i'm a Believer Neil�Diamond

SHAKESPEARE PRIMARY SCHOOL CHOIR Fleetwood, Lancashire Age�7-11�Musical director Catherine�Muir�Accompanist Leanne�Oldfield

(Something inside) So Strong Labi�Siffre�Adiemus Karl�Jenkins�it don't Mean a Thing (if it ain't got that Swing) Duke�Ellington,�Irving�Mills�arr Mark Brymer

BREAK 15 MINS �

THE RAINBOW CONNECTION JUNIOR CHOIR Doncaster, South Yorkshire Age�7-13

Musical director Paul�Mellors�Conductor Deborah�Mellors

in Harmony Lucy�Simon,�Kate�Taylor�The kangaroo Alec�Rowley�Goodnight John�Lennon�All arr Paul Mellors

COR Y CWM Rhondda, Rhondda Cynon Taf Age�9-13

Conductor�Elin�Llywelyn-Williams�Accompanist Gavin�Ashcroft

Come & Sing Wallace�Hornady�Gwenllian�Eric�Jones�Hotaru koi Trad�Razzamataz Rhys�Jones,�Aled�Lloyd�Davies

ASH FIELD CHOIR Leicester Age�8-17

Musical director/Conductor Helen�Collins�Rackley�Assistant director/Accompanist Rhian�Richardson

Price Tag/let the Sun Shine Jessie�J,�Dr�Luke,�BoB,�Claude�Kelly�All my Trials Trad�Spiritual�arr H Collins Rackley, R Richardson Rule the world Gary�Barlow,�Howard�Donald,�Jason�Orange,��Mark�Owen�arr H Collins Rackley

FEEDBACK�

12:40-13:05�

LUNCH1 HOUR 15 MINS �

LARMENIER & SACRED HEART SCHOOL CHOIR London Age�7-11

Conductor Felicity�McGonigal�Head of Music J�Teverson

Ah Robin William�Cornysh�Can you Feel the love Tonight? Elton�John�The Heavenly Aeroplane John�Rutter

THE VOICE SqUAD CADETS Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk Age�6-12

director/Accompanist Birgitta�Kenyon�Conductor Bethany�Barber

The ugly Bug Ball Sherman,�Sherman�Me ole Bamboo Sherman,�Sherman�down by the Riverside Trad�arr performed by Birgitta's Brigade Alone in the universe Flaherty,�Ahrens�How lucky you are Flaherty,�Ahrens

ALL SAINTS CHAMBER CHOIR Fleet, Hampshire Age�9-11

Conductor Emma�Mabin�Accompanist�Roy�Woodhams

i Feel the Spirit! Trad�Spiritual�arr Don Besig Gonna Rise up Singing Don�Besig�Gaelic Blessing John�Rutter�A la Carte Judith�Watson

SING CHILDREN'S CHOIR Selby, North Yorkshire Age�4-11

Choral director Andrea�Commins�Assistant director Jay�Commins

Si Si Si Trad�Congolese�nanuma Trad�Ghanaian�A keelie Trad�Ghanaian�Senwa dedende Trad�Ghanaian�Soualle Trad�African

ST VINCENT'S RC PRIMARY SCHOOL CHOIR Rochdale, Lancashire Age�9-11

Musical director Judith�Golding�Conductor Stephen�Callaghan

Al Shlosha d'varim E�Naplan�electricity Elton�John,�Lee�Hall�Cantar�Jay�Althouse

HOLMEWOOD HOUSE CHAMBER CHOIR Tunbridge Wells, Kent Age�9-13

Musical director Glynis�Dickinson�Accompanist Chris�Bass�Gualbert

wade in the water Trad�Spiritual�The Stars Rachel�Portman�All arr Richard Allain like an eagle Carl�Strommen

COLOMA JUNIOR CHAMBER CHOIR Croydon, Surrey Age�11-13

Conductor Hilary�Meyer�Accompanist Gillian�Hope

Banuwa Trad�Zulu��arr Brewer Quem Pastores Trad�arr Rutter edelweiss Rodgers�arr Hope Gospel Medley Trad��arr Allen

MOUNT ST MARY'S COLLEGE JUNIOR CHOIR Spinkhill, Derbyshire Age�11-13

Musical director Lucy�Kitchener�Assistant director Accompanist Katharine�Prestwood,�James�Humphries

Cantique de Jean Racine Faure�arr Rutter Someone to watch over me Gershwin�arr Kirby Shaw Feel Good Tyson,�Scott�arr Baker, Elliot

WAVERLEY ABBEY JUNIOR SCHOOL CHOIR Farnham, Surrey Age�8-12

Head of Music Hannah�Good

Flying Free Don�Besig�Blues, Blues, Blues Kirby�Shaw�Two northumbrian Folk-songs Michael�Neaum

BREAK�

15 MINS �

ST MICHAEL'S SCHOOL CHOIR Rochdale, Lancashire Age�7-11

Musical director C�Willis�Headteacher G�M�Rhodes�Ride out the Storm Oram�arr�Davies�The Moon Andy�Beck�Brother James' Air Bain�arr Gibson The Happy w Muller

LINDLEY JUNIOR SCHOOL CHOIR Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�8-11

Musical director Alison�North�Accompanist Emma�Binns

Creo en dios Francisco�Nunez�like a Rainbow Bob�Chilcott�dodi li Nina�Chen�arr Doreen Rao Chatanooga Choo Choo H�Warren�arr P Schmutte

COTSWOLD CHILDREN'S JUNIOR CHOIR Oxfordshire, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire Age�9-12

Musical director Jacki�Pattenden�Accompanist Bernard�West

donna, donna Trad�Can you Hear me? Bob�Chilcott�it don't Mean a Thing (if it ain't got that Swing) Mills,�Ellington�arr Mac Huff

BASSALEG SCHOOL JUNIOR CHOIR Newport, Gwent Age�11-13

Musical director Carol�Williams�Accompanist Lisa�Norbury

The Magic's in me Cristi Cary�Miller�Bendithia di T�Gwynn�Jones�Chattanooga Choo Choo H�Warren,�M�Gordon�arr P Schmutte

* Student�Composititon

WYKE REGIS CE JUNIOR SCHOOL CHOIR Weymouth, Dorset Age�9-11

Conductor Helen�Rewse�Accompanist David�Payne

Rhythm of life Cy�Coleman�arr Richard Barnes Throw your Arms Around the world David�Payne�arr David Payne, Helen Rewse How Much is that doggie in the window? Bob�Merrill�arr Kirby Shaw

ROCHDALE GIRLS' CHOIR Rochdale, Lancashire Age�7-12

Musical director Chris�Willis�Accompanist Judith�Golding

Antiphonal kyrie Susan�Thrift�Clouds Andy�Beck�A Clare Benediction John�Rutter

��

YSGOL GLANAETHWY JUNIOR CHOIR Bangor, Gwynedd Age�8-13

Conductor Rhian�Roberts

Cantilena Karl�Jenkins�with my voice Einion�Dafydd,�Cefin�Roberts�ladybird Kodaly�As long as i have Music Don�Besig,�Nancy�Price

HIGH WYCOMBE MUSIC CENTRE JUNIOR CHOIR�High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire Age�7-11

Conductor�Katherine�Venvell

The Flea Jim�Parker�Aliens�Lin�Marsh�Flying Alan�Simmons�Me 'ol Bamboo R�&�R�Sherman�arr Steve Milloy

HOLWELL & PEARTREE CHOIR�Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire Age�7-11

Musical director Glynis�Farrell�Pianist Peter�Farrell

walking for water Richard�Allain�Rhythm of life Cy�Coleman�arr Richard Barnes

FEEDBACK�

18:15-18:50�

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TUESDAY 5 JULY JUNIOR CHOIRS SYMPHONY HALL10:30–18:50

10:30 �

FOUR OAKS CLUSTER CHOIR�Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands Age�9-13

Musical directors/Conductors�Richard�Jeffries,�Liz�Birch

don't Stop Believing Perry,�Cain,�Shon�arr R Jeffries Children are the Future of the world Russell�Robinson�Circle of life Elton�John,�Tim�Rice

ASHDELL PREPARATORY SCHOOL CHOIR Sheffield, South Yorkshire Age�9-11

Musical director Rachael�Nyarko

Seven R�Chew�Soualli Trad�African�off to the Races! M�Donnelly,�G�Strid�Amani utupi P�F�Simms

BORLASE JUNIOR GIRLS' CHOIR Marlow, Buckinghamshire Age�11-14

Musical director Robina�Redgard-Siler�Assistant Musical director Caroline�Hopper

Mozartissimo Mozart�arr Lin Marsh, Robina Redgard-Siler Hard knock life Charles�Strouse�arr Robina Redgard-Siler

WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY CHORISTERS Warwickshire Age�8-14

director Garry�Jones�Accompanist Julian�Grimshaw

Adoramus te Christe Orlando�di�Lasso�Gimme Some lovin’ Steve�Winwood,�Muff�Winwood,�Spencer�Davis�arr Alan Billingsley Catch a Falling Star Bob�Chilcott�The old Piano Trad�Russian�arr Garry Jones

HEATHFIELD HOUSE CHAMBER CHOIR Hounslow, London Age�8-11

Music Teacher Helen�Smith

Treasure island Medley Nick�Perrin,�Ruth�Kenward�Great Big House in new orleans Trad�i'm a Believer Neil�Diamond

SHAKESPEARE PRIMARY SCHOOL CHOIR Fleetwood, Lancashire Age�7-11�Musical director Catherine�Muir�Accompanist Leanne�Oldfield

(Something inside) So Strong Labi�Siffre�Adiemus Karl�Jenkins�it don't Mean a Thing (if it ain't got that Swing) Duke�Ellington,�Irving�Mills�arr Mark Brymer

BREAK 15 MINS �

THE RAINBOW CONNECTION JUNIOR CHOIR Doncaster, South Yorkshire Age�7-13

Musical director Paul�Mellors�Conductor Deborah�Mellors

in Harmony Lucy�Simon,�Kate�Taylor�The kangaroo Alec�Rowley�Goodnight John�Lennon�All arr Paul Mellors

COR Y CWM Rhondda, Rhondda Cynon Taf Age�9-13

Conductor�Elin�Llywelyn-Williams�Accompanist Gavin�Ashcroft

Come & Sing Wallace�Hornady�Gwenllian�Eric�Jones�Hotaru koi Trad�Razzamataz Rhys�Jones,�Aled�Lloyd�Davies

ASH FIELD CHOIR Leicester Age�8-17

Musical director/Conductor Helen�Collins�Rackley�Assistant director/Accompanist Rhian�Richardson

Price Tag/let the Sun Shine Jessie�J,�Dr�Luke,�BoB,�Claude�Kelly�All my Trials Trad�Spiritual�arr H Collins Rackley, R Richardson Rule the world Gary�Barlow,�Howard�Donald,�Jason�Orange,��Mark�Owen�arr H Collins Rackley

FEEDBACK�

12:40-13:05�

LUNCH1 HOUR 15 MINS �

LARMENIER & SACRED HEART SCHOOL CHOIR London Age�7-11

Conductor Felicity�McGonigal�Head of Music J�Teverson

Ah Robin William�Cornysh�Can you Feel the love Tonight? Elton�John�The Heavenly Aeroplane John�Rutter

THE VOICE SqUAD CADETS Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk Age�6-12

director/Accompanist Birgitta�Kenyon�Conductor Bethany�Barber

The ugly Bug Ball Sherman,�Sherman�Me ole Bamboo Sherman,�Sherman�down by the Riverside Trad�arr performed by Birgitta's Brigade Alone in the universe Flaherty,�Ahrens�How lucky you are Flaherty,�Ahrens

ALL SAINTS CHAMBER CHOIR Fleet, Hampshire Age�9-11

Conductor Emma�Mabin�Accompanist�Roy�Woodhams

i Feel the Spirit! Trad�Spiritual�arr Don Besig Gonna Rise up Singing Don�Besig�Gaelic Blessing John�Rutter�A la Carte Judith�Watson

SING CHILDREN'S CHOIR Selby, North Yorkshire Age�4-11

Choral director Andrea�Commins�Assistant director Jay�Commins

Si Si Si Trad�Congolese�nanuma Trad�Ghanaian�A keelie Trad�Ghanaian�Senwa dedende Trad�Ghanaian�Soualle Trad�African

ST VINCENT'S RC PRIMARY SCHOOL CHOIR Rochdale, Lancashire Age�9-11

Musical director Judith�Golding�Conductor Stephen�Callaghan

Al Shlosha d'varim E�Naplan�electricity Elton�John,�Lee�Hall�Cantar�Jay�Althouse

HOLMEWOOD HOUSE CHAMBER CHOIR Tunbridge Wells, Kent Age�9-13

Musical director Glynis�Dickinson�Accompanist Chris�Bass�Gualbert

wade in the water Trad�Spiritual�The Stars Rachel�Portman�All arr Richard Allain like an eagle Carl�Strommen

COLOMA JUNIOR CHAMBER CHOIR Croydon, Surrey Age�11-13

Conductor Hilary�Meyer�Accompanist Gillian�Hope

Banuwa Trad�Zulu��arr Brewer Quem Pastores Trad�arr Rutter edelweiss Rodgers�arr Hope Gospel Medley Trad��arr Allen

MOUNT ST MARY'S COLLEGE JUNIOR CHOIR Spinkhill, Derbyshire Age�11-13

Musical director Lucy�Kitchener�Assistant director Accompanist Katharine�Prestwood,�James�Humphries

Cantique de Jean Racine Faure�arr Rutter Someone to watch over me Gershwin�arr Kirby Shaw Feel Good Tyson,�Scott�arr Baker, Elliot

WAVERLEY ABBEY JUNIOR SCHOOL CHOIR Farnham, Surrey Age�8-12

Head of Music Hannah�Good

Flying Free Don�Besig�Blues, Blues, Blues Kirby�Shaw�Two northumbrian Folk-songs Michael�Neaum

BREAK�

15 MINS �

ST MICHAEL'S SCHOOL CHOIR Rochdale, Lancashire Age�7-11

Musical director C�Willis�Headteacher G�M�Rhodes�Ride out the Storm Oram�arr�Davies�The Moon Andy�Beck�Brother James' Air Bain�arr Gibson The Happy w Muller

LINDLEY JUNIOR SCHOOL CHOIR Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�8-11

Musical director Alison�North�Accompanist Emma�Binns

Creo en dios Francisco�Nunez�like a Rainbow Bob�Chilcott�dodi li Nina�Chen�arr Doreen Rao Chatanooga Choo Choo H�Warren�arr P Schmutte

COTSWOLD CHILDREN'S JUNIOR CHOIR Oxfordshire, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire Age�9-12

Musical director Jacki�Pattenden�Accompanist Bernard�West

donna, donna Trad�Can you Hear me? Bob�Chilcott�it don't Mean a Thing (if it ain't got that Swing) Mills,�Ellington�arr Mac Huff

BASSALEG SCHOOL JUNIOR CHOIR Newport, Gwent Age�11-13

Musical director Carol�Williams�Accompanist Lisa�Norbury

The Magic's in me Cristi Cary�Miller�Bendithia di T�Gwynn�Jones�Chattanooga Choo Choo H�Warren,�M�Gordon�arr P Schmutte

* Student�Composititon

WYKE REGIS CE JUNIOR SCHOOL CHOIR Weymouth, Dorset Age�9-11

Conductor Helen�Rewse�Accompanist David�Payne

Rhythm of life Cy�Coleman�arr Richard Barnes Throw your Arms Around the world David�Payne�arr David Payne, Helen Rewse How Much is that doggie in the window? Bob�Merrill�arr Kirby Shaw

ROCHDALE GIRLS' CHOIR Rochdale, Lancashire Age�7-12

Musical director Chris�Willis�Accompanist Judith�Golding

Antiphonal kyrie Susan�Thrift�Clouds Andy�Beck�A Clare Benediction John�Rutter

��

YSGOL GLANAETHWY JUNIOR CHOIR Bangor, Gwynedd Age�8-13

Conductor Rhian�Roberts

Cantilena Karl�Jenkins�with my voice Einion�Dafydd,�Cefin�Roberts�ladybird Kodaly�As long as i have Music Don�Besig,�Nancy�Price

HIGH WYCOMBE MUSIC CENTRE JUNIOR CHOIR�High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire Age�7-11

Conductor�Katherine�Venvell

The Flea Jim�Parker�Aliens�Lin�Marsh�Flying Alan�Simmons�Me 'ol Bamboo R�&�R�Sherman�arr Steve Milloy

HOLWELL & PEARTREE CHOIR�Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire Age�7-11

Musical director Glynis�Farrell�Pianist Peter�Farrell

walking for water Richard�Allain�Rhythm of life Cy�Coleman�arr Richard Barnes

FEEDBACK�

18:15-18:50�

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Page 32: National Festival Programme 2011

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11, B

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Page 33: National Festival Programme 2011

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Page 34: National Festival Programme 2011

TUESDAY 5 JULYSENIOR CHOIRS TOWN HALL 10:30-19:50

10:30 �

CROESYCEILIOG SCHOOL CHAMBER CHOIR Croesyceiliog, Torfaen Age�13-19

Musical director/Conductor Susie�Webb�Assistant Musical director Neil�Parker

And so it Goes Billy Joel�lux Arumque Eric�Whitacre�Seasons of love Jonathan�Larson�arr Susie Webb

S PETER’S COLLEGIATE SCHOOL SENIOR CHOIR Wolverhampton, West Midlands Age�14-18

Musical director Kathryn�Morgan�Accompanist Toby�Barnard

it don’t Mean a Thing Ellington�arr Huff The Bluebird Stanford�it was a lover and his lass Rutter�The lord’s Prayer Lees

BRADFORD GIRLS’ CHOIR Bradford, West Yorkshire Age�11-18

director Christopher�McElroy�Piano Keith�Roberts

everyone Sang Keith�Roberts�Salmo 150 Ernani�Aguiar

YSGOL DINAS BRAN MALE ENSEMBLE Llangollen, Denbishire Age�16-18

Conductor�Aled�Phillips

viva la vida Coldplay�Patience Take�That�Chasing Cars Snow�Patrol�Just the way you are Bruno�Mars�All arr A Phillips

WYVERN CHOIR Fair Oak, Hampshire Age�11-16

director�Kim�Shawyer

The Cuckoo Trad�American�arr Robert I Hugh Chasing Cars Paul�Wilson,�Gary�Lightbody,�Jonathan�Quinn,�Nathan�Connolly,�Tom�Simpson�arr Gitika Partington Happy Together Alan�Gordon,�Garry�Bonner�arr Gitika Partington

BRIDGWATER COLLEGE SHOW CHOIR Bridgwater, Somerset Age�16-18

Music & Artistic director Kathryn�Stevens�Assistant director Claire�Switzer

That’s when the Music Takes Me/who loves You N�Sedaka,�F�Valli�Rule the world/ Happy ending�Take�That/Mika�Thriller in the Mirror M�Jackson�All arr K Stevens

CHESHIRE YOUTH CHOIR Cheshire Age�13-21

Conductor Shirley�Court

Accompanist, Music Service leader�Margaret�Corlett,��Alison�Corten�Money canst not Buy me love Cartnye�arr Mark Williams The Heart of a Rose Michael�Neaum�kaal kalla Eric�Whitacre�Chatanooga choo choo Harry�Warren�arr Peter Schmutte

LUNCH�

1 HOUR �

LINCOLN MINSTER SCHOOL CHAMBER CHOIR Lincoln, Lincolnshire Age�11-17

director Aric�Prentice

ev’ry Time i Feel the Spirit Trad�arr Bob Chilcott Rest Ken�Burton�Sanctus (from Requiem) Fauré�Hamba lulu Trad�arr Mike Brewer

NSG MADRIGALIS Northampton, Northamptonshire�Age�12-18

Conductor Julie�Shaw

Tota Pulchra es Maurice�Durufle�Making waves Bob�Chilcott�diamonds are a Girl’s Best Friend Jule�Styne�arr Nicholas Hare

CHARVIL GIRLS’ CHOIR Reading, Berkshire Age�10-18

Musical director Suzanne�Newman�Accompanist Mary�Daniels

out Here on my own Michael�Gore�arr Jeff Funk Circles of Motion Bob�Chilcott�Hold the wind Folk�song�arr Mary Goetze Fields of Gold G�M�Sumner�arr Roger Emerson

EMANUEL SCHOOL CHAPEL CHOIR Wandsworth, London Age�11-18

Conductor Jonathan�Holmes�Accompanist Simon�Gregory

Blessed City, Heavenly Salem�Edward�C�Bairstow��lux Aurumque Eric�Whitacre

CANTATE Bishops Stortford, Hertfordshire Age�13-17

Music director Nicholas�Shaw

Remember not, lord, our offences�Purcell�Cantate domino Monteverdi�arr Kibblewhite The Seal lullaby Eric�Whitacre�Chattanooga Choo Choo Warren,�Gordon�arr Mac Huff

DURHAM COUNTY YOUTH CHOIR Durham Age�14-19

Conductor Hilary�Ions�Assistant Conductor Jim�Morgan

Jabberwocky Sam�Pottle�lux Aurumque Eric�Whitacre�Happy Together The�Turtles�arr Jim Morgan

BASSALEG SCHOOL SENIOR CHOIR Newport, Gwent Age�13-18

Musical director Carol�Williams�Accompanist Lisa�Norbury

Jabula Jesu Stephen�Hatfield�The lord Bless you & keep you John�Rutter�i Bob un Sydd Ffyddlon Caradog�Roberts�Amen arr Alan Simmons

FEEDBACK�

15:00-15:30�

BREAK�

15 MINS �

ST AIDAN’S HIGH SCHOOL CHAMBER CHOIR Harrogate, North Yorkshire Age�17-18

director of Music Mark�Pallant

love divine Howard�Goodall�Sleep Eric�Whitacre�king of kings Jarrod�Cooper�arr�Mark�Pallant

BOSTON YOUTH POP CHOIR Boston, Lincolnshire Age�11-18

director Andy�Raine

every Time i Feel the Spirit Trad�arr Mark De Lisser Total Praise arr Alex Addis He Reigns Kirk�Franklin

BORLASE GOSPEL CHOIR Marlow, Berkshire Age�14-18

Conductors Bethany�Roberts,�Rosie�Morgan

let the River Run Carly�Simon�arr Patrick Gazard Free Billy�Taylor�arr Bethany Roberts Someone like You Adele�Adkins�arr Bethany Roberts, Rosie Morgan Son of a Preacher Man Jon�Hurley,�Ronnie�Wilkins�arr Mac Huff

OCTAVE Halifax, West Yorkshire Age�17-18�organiser Lucy�Robinson

Amen incorporating This little light of Mine Alan�Simmons�And So it Goes Billy�Joel�arr Bob Chilcott Azikatali arr Lucy Robinson Shadowland Hans�Zimmer,�Lebo�M�arr Lucy Robinson

TONALITY Plymouth, Devon Age�12-20

Musical director Laura�Ilsley�Accompanist Alex�Short

The Blower’s daughter Damien�Rice�Make you Feel my love Bob�Dylan�arr Jeremy Birchall, Christopher Hussey Just the way you are Philip�Lawrence,�Ari�Levine,�Khari�Cain,�Khalil�Walton

NORTHANTS COUNTY YOUTH CHOIR Northampton, Northamptonshire Age�12-19

director Graham�Tear�Accompanist Kay�Warcaba-Wood

The keel Row Trad��arr John Rutter o Salutaris Hostia Vytautas�Miskinis�lullabye-Goodnight my Angel Billy�Joel�arr Greg Beardsell with a lily in your Hand Eric�Whitacre

MOUNT ST MARY’S COLLEGE CHAMBER CHOIR Spinkhill, Derbyshire Age�14-18

Musical director Lucy�Kitchener�Assistant director Katharine�Prestwood

Agnus dei Barber�Hail Smiling Morn Spofforth�we Beseech Thee

BREAK 15 MINS �

DAME ALICE CHAMBER CHOIR Bedford, Bedfordshire Age�12-17

director Sarah�Aylen�Accompanist Julia�Smith

Alleluia Earlene�Rentz�The lamb John�Taverner�arr Barry Rose it was a lover and his lass John�Rutter�will Ye Go, laddie, Go Trad�Scottish�arr Michael Neaum

* Student�Composititon

TUESDAY 5 JULY SENIOR CHOIRS ADRIAN BOULT HALL 17:30-19:40

ADRIAN BOULT HALL

17:30 �

THE RAINBOW CONNECTION YOUTH CHOIR�Doncaster, South Yorkshire Age�13-20

Musical director Paul�Mellors�vocal Coach/Musical Staging Deborah�Mellors

Add some Music to your day Brian�Wilson�Bring him Home Claude�Michel�Schonberg,�Alain�Boublil�Suite from Tommy Peter�Townshend�All arr Paul Mellors

THOMAS TELFORD SCHOOL CHOIR Telford, Shropshire Age�11-18

Musical director Gareth�Howard

lean on Me Bill�Withers��Chasing Cars Snow�Patrol�The lord Bless you and keep you John�Rutter�living on a Prayer Bon�Jovi

SOUTHAMPTON YOUTH CHOIR Southampton, Hampshire Age�15-19

director�Jane�Higgins�Assistant director Graham�Kidd

viva la Musica Erod�Go down Moses Trad�Spiritual�arr Gordon Jacobs Bogoroditsye dyevo Rachmaninov�Tibie Paiom Bortnianski�My Spirit Sang all day Finzi

ST CECILIA SINGERS Croydon, Surrey Age�14-18

director Hilary�Meyer�Accompanist Gill�Hope

Hamba lulu Trad�Zulu��arr Mike Brewer This Freezing winter night Britten�Tower of Babble Hal�Leonard

THE VOICE SqUAD SENIORS Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk Age�13-18

director/Accompanist Birgitta�Kenyon

do you Hear the People Sing? Schonberg,�Boublil�Master of the House Schonberg,�Boublil�Flying Home Jason�Robert�Brown�Madame Guillotine Wildhorn,�Knighton

LUTON YOUTH CANTORES Luton, Bedfordshire Age�13-19

Musical director Kerry�Watson�Pianist Nick�Ridout

Cantique de Jean Racine Fauré�arr Kenneth Neufeld one Short day Stephen�Schwartz�arr Roger Emerson Run�Gary Lightbody,��Jonathan�Quinn,��Mark�McClelland,��Nathan�Connolly,��Iain�Archer�arr Jeremy Birchall, Christopher Hussey

TEES VALLEY YOUTH CHOIR Teesside Age�16-18

Musical director Andy�King

Armottonman osa Mia�Makaroff�Bogoroditsye dyevo Rachmaninov�Contre Qui Rose Morten�Lauridsen�The Battle of Jericho Moses�Hogan

FEEDBACK�

19:15-19:40�

* Student�Composititon

TWYFORD GOSPEL CHOIR Acton, London Age�11-18

director of Music College Dan�Francis�Conductor Rev�Lloyd�Crossfield�Musical directors Alison�Winter,�Phil�Bennett

To the lamb Darwin�Hobbs�Hallelujah from Messiah Handel�arr Mervyn Warren, Michael O Jackson, Mark Kibble, Teena Chinn Giants Donald�Lawrence

ARDEN YOUTH CHOIR (THE ARDEN ANGELS) Pendle, Lancashire Age�12-20

Musical director/Conductor Susan�Eames

The nightingale Weelkes�Hushabye Mountain Sherman�arr Beck Proud Mary Fogerty�arr Shaw o Happy day Hawkins

GREATER GWENTYOUTH CHOIR Newport, Gwent Age�14-21

Music director David�Davies�Accompanist Christopher�Knott

Gloria Vivaldi�Ar Hyd Y nos Trad�Welsh��arr Bob Chilcott The lord Bless you and keep you John�Rutter�down by the Riverside Trad�Spiritual�arr Gwyn Arch

NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS JAZZ VOCAL GROUP Northampton, Northamptonshire Age�16-18

Musical director Barrie�Johnson

with a little Help from my Friends Lennon,�McCartney�arr Peter Gritton Java Jive Milton�Drake,�Ben�Oakland�arr Kirby Shaw Fix You Guy�Berryman,�Will�Champion,�Chris�Martin,�Jon�Buckland�arr Philip Lawson Soul Bossa nova Quincy�Jones�arr Alexander L’Estrange

ST JOHN FISHER CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR Harrogate, North Yorkshire Age�11-18

Musical director Rachel�Brooks

Salmo 150 Aguiar�Your Song Elton�John�arr Mac Huff once we were kings Elton�John

FEEDBACK�

19:15-19:50�

JUSTTExT GIVING

TEXT MFYD40 £2/£5/£10 TO 70070 �MAKE A DIFFERENCETODAY!�

34 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 35

Page 35: National Festival Programme 2011

TUESDAY 5 JULYSENIOR CHOIRS TOWN HALL 10:30-19:50

10:30 �

CROESYCEILIOG SCHOOL CHAMBER CHOIR Croesyceiliog, Torfaen Age�13-19

Musical director/Conductor Susie�Webb�Assistant Musical director Neil�Parker

And so it Goes Billy Joel�lux Arumque Eric�Whitacre�Seasons of love Jonathan�Larson�arr Susie Webb

S PETER’S COLLEGIATE SCHOOL SENIOR CHOIR Wolverhampton, West Midlands Age�14-18

Musical director Kathryn�Morgan�Accompanist Toby�Barnard

it don’t Mean a Thing Ellington�arr Huff The Bluebird Stanford�it was a lover and his lass Rutter�The lord’s Prayer Lees

BRADFORD GIRLS’ CHOIR Bradford, West Yorkshire Age�11-18

director Christopher�McElroy�Piano Keith�Roberts

everyone Sang Keith�Roberts�Salmo 150 Ernani�Aguiar

YSGOL DINAS BRAN MALE ENSEMBLE Llangollen, Denbishire Age�16-18

Conductor�Aled�Phillips

viva la vida Coldplay�Patience Take�That�Chasing Cars Snow�Patrol�Just the way you are Bruno�Mars�All arr A Phillips

WYVERN CHOIR Fair Oak, Hampshire Age�11-16

director�Kim�Shawyer

The Cuckoo Trad�American�arr Robert I Hugh Chasing Cars Paul�Wilson,�Gary�Lightbody,�Jonathan�Quinn,�Nathan�Connolly,�Tom�Simpson�arr Gitika Partington Happy Together Alan�Gordon,�Garry�Bonner�arr Gitika Partington

BRIDGWATER COLLEGE SHOW CHOIR Bridgwater, Somerset Age�16-18

Music & Artistic director Kathryn�Stevens�Assistant director Claire�Switzer

That’s when the Music Takes Me/who loves You N�Sedaka,�F�Valli�Rule the world/ Happy ending�Take�That/Mika�Thriller in the Mirror M�Jackson�All arr K Stevens

CHESHIRE YOUTH CHOIR Cheshire Age�13-21

Conductor Shirley�Court

Accompanist, Music Service leader�Margaret�Corlett,��Alison�Corten�Money canst not Buy me love Cartnye�arr Mark Williams The Heart of a Rose Michael�Neaum�kaal kalla Eric�Whitacre�Chatanooga choo choo Harry�Warren�arr Peter Schmutte

LUNCH�

1 HOUR �

LINCOLN MINSTER SCHOOL CHAMBER CHOIR Lincoln, Lincolnshire Age�11-17

director Aric�Prentice

ev’ry Time i Feel the Spirit Trad�arr Bob Chilcott Rest Ken�Burton�Sanctus (from Requiem) Fauré�Hamba lulu Trad�arr Mike Brewer

NSG MADRIGALIS Northampton, Northamptonshire�Age�12-18

Conductor Julie�Shaw

Tota Pulchra es Maurice�Durufle�Making waves Bob�Chilcott�diamonds are a Girl’s Best Friend Jule�Styne�arr Nicholas Hare

CHARVIL GIRLS’ CHOIR Reading, Berkshire Age�10-18

Musical director Suzanne�Newman�Accompanist Mary�Daniels

out Here on my own Michael�Gore�arr Jeff Funk Circles of Motion Bob�Chilcott�Hold the wind Folk�song�arr Mary Goetze Fields of Gold G�M�Sumner�arr Roger Emerson

EMANUEL SCHOOL CHAPEL CHOIR Wandsworth, London Age�11-18

Conductor Jonathan�Holmes�Accompanist Simon�Gregory

Blessed City, Heavenly Salem�Edward�C�Bairstow��lux Aurumque Eric�Whitacre

CANTATE Bishops Stortford, Hertfordshire Age�13-17

Music director Nicholas�Shaw

Remember not, lord, our offences�Purcell�Cantate domino Monteverdi�arr Kibblewhite The Seal lullaby Eric�Whitacre�Chattanooga Choo Choo Warren,�Gordon�arr Mac Huff

DURHAM COUNTY YOUTH CHOIR Durham Age�14-19

Conductor Hilary�Ions�Assistant Conductor Jim�Morgan

Jabberwocky Sam�Pottle�lux Aurumque Eric�Whitacre�Happy Together The�Turtles�arr Jim Morgan

BASSALEG SCHOOL SENIOR CHOIR Newport, Gwent Age�13-18

Musical director Carol�Williams�Accompanist Lisa�Norbury

Jabula Jesu Stephen�Hatfield�The lord Bless you & keep you John�Rutter�i Bob un Sydd Ffyddlon Caradog�Roberts�Amen arr Alan Simmons

FEEDBACK�

15:00-15:30�

BREAK�

15 MINS �

ST AIDAN’S HIGH SCHOOL CHAMBER CHOIR Harrogate, North Yorkshire Age�17-18

director of Music Mark�Pallant

love divine Howard�Goodall�Sleep Eric�Whitacre�king of kings Jarrod�Cooper�arr�Mark�Pallant

BOSTON YOUTH POP CHOIR Boston, Lincolnshire Age�11-18

director Andy�Raine

every Time i Feel the Spirit Trad�arr Mark De Lisser Total Praise arr Alex Addis He Reigns Kirk�Franklin

BORLASE GOSPEL CHOIR Marlow, Berkshire Age�14-18

Conductors Bethany�Roberts,�Rosie�Morgan

let the River Run Carly�Simon�arr Patrick Gazard Free Billy�Taylor�arr Bethany Roberts Someone like You Adele�Adkins�arr Bethany Roberts, Rosie Morgan Son of a Preacher Man Jon�Hurley,�Ronnie�Wilkins�arr Mac Huff

OCTAVE Halifax, West Yorkshire Age�17-18�organiser Lucy�Robinson

Amen incorporating This little light of Mine Alan�Simmons�And So it Goes Billy�Joel�arr Bob Chilcott Azikatali arr Lucy Robinson Shadowland Hans�Zimmer,�Lebo�M�arr Lucy Robinson

TONALITY Plymouth, Devon Age�12-20

Musical director Laura�Ilsley�Accompanist Alex�Short

The Blower’s daughter Damien�Rice�Make you Feel my love Bob�Dylan�arr Jeremy Birchall, Christopher Hussey Just the way you are Philip�Lawrence,�Ari�Levine,�Khari�Cain,�Khalil�Walton

NORTHANTS COUNTY YOUTH CHOIR Northampton, Northamptonshire Age�12-19

director Graham�Tear�Accompanist Kay�Warcaba-Wood

The keel Row Trad��arr John Rutter o Salutaris Hostia Vytautas�Miskinis�lullabye-Goodnight my Angel Billy�Joel�arr Greg Beardsell with a lily in your Hand Eric�Whitacre

MOUNT ST MARY’S COLLEGE CHAMBER CHOIR Spinkhill, Derbyshire Age�14-18

Musical director Lucy�Kitchener�Assistant director Katharine�Prestwood

Agnus dei Barber�Hail Smiling Morn Spofforth�we Beseech Thee

BREAK 15 MINS �

DAME ALICE CHAMBER CHOIR Bedford, Bedfordshire Age�12-17

director Sarah�Aylen�Accompanist Julia�Smith

Alleluia Earlene�Rentz�The lamb John�Taverner�arr Barry Rose it was a lover and his lass John�Rutter�will Ye Go, laddie, Go Trad�Scottish�arr Michael Neaum

* Student�Composititon

TUESDAY 5 JULY SENIOR CHOIRS ADRIAN BOULT HALL 17:30-19:40

ADRIAN BOULT HALL

17:30 �

THE RAINBOW CONNECTION YOUTH CHOIR�Doncaster, South Yorkshire Age�13-20

Musical director Paul�Mellors�vocal Coach/Musical Staging Deborah�Mellors

Add some Music to your day Brian�Wilson�Bring him Home Claude�Michel�Schonberg,�Alain�Boublil�Suite from Tommy Peter�Townshend�All arr Paul Mellors

THOMAS TELFORD SCHOOL CHOIR Telford, Shropshire Age�11-18

Musical director Gareth�Howard

lean on Me Bill�Withers��Chasing Cars Snow�Patrol�The lord Bless you and keep you John�Rutter�living on a Prayer Bon�Jovi

SOUTHAMPTON YOUTH CHOIR Southampton, Hampshire Age�15-19

director�Jane�Higgins�Assistant director Graham�Kidd

viva la Musica Erod�Go down Moses Trad�Spiritual�arr Gordon Jacobs Bogoroditsye dyevo Rachmaninov�Tibie Paiom Bortnianski�My Spirit Sang all day Finzi

ST CECILIA SINGERS Croydon, Surrey Age�14-18

director Hilary�Meyer�Accompanist Gill�Hope

Hamba lulu Trad�Zulu��arr Mike Brewer This Freezing winter night Britten�Tower of Babble Hal�Leonard

THE VOICE SqUAD SENIORS Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk Age�13-18

director/Accompanist Birgitta�Kenyon

do you Hear the People Sing? Schonberg,�Boublil�Master of the House Schonberg,�Boublil�Flying Home Jason�Robert�Brown�Madame Guillotine Wildhorn,�Knighton

LUTON YOUTH CANTORES Luton, Bedfordshire Age�13-19

Musical director Kerry�Watson�Pianist Nick�Ridout

Cantique de Jean Racine Fauré�arr Kenneth Neufeld one Short day Stephen�Schwartz�arr Roger Emerson Run�Gary Lightbody,��Jonathan�Quinn,��Mark�McClelland,��Nathan�Connolly,��Iain�Archer�arr Jeremy Birchall, Christopher Hussey

TEES VALLEY YOUTH CHOIR Teesside Age�16-18

Musical director Andy�King

Armottonman osa Mia�Makaroff�Bogoroditsye dyevo Rachmaninov�Contre Qui Rose Morten�Lauridsen�The Battle of Jericho Moses�Hogan

FEEDBACK�

19:15-19:40�

* Student�Composititon

TWYFORD GOSPEL CHOIR Acton, London Age�11-18

director of Music College Dan�Francis�Conductor Rev�Lloyd�Crossfield�Musical directors Alison�Winter,�Phil�Bennett

To the lamb Darwin�Hobbs�Hallelujah from Messiah Handel�arr Mervyn Warren, Michael O Jackson, Mark Kibble, Teena Chinn Giants Donald�Lawrence

ARDEN YOUTH CHOIR (THE ARDEN ANGELS) Pendle, Lancashire Age�12-20

Musical director/Conductor Susan�Eames

The nightingale Weelkes�Hushabye Mountain Sherman�arr Beck Proud Mary Fogerty�arr Shaw o Happy day Hawkins

GREATER GWENTYOUTH CHOIR Newport, Gwent Age�14-21

Music director David�Davies�Accompanist Christopher�Knott

Gloria Vivaldi�Ar Hyd Y nos Trad�Welsh��arr Bob Chilcott The lord Bless you and keep you John�Rutter�down by the Riverside Trad�Spiritual�arr Gwyn Arch

NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS JAZZ VOCAL GROUP Northampton, Northamptonshire Age�16-18

Musical director Barrie�Johnson

with a little Help from my Friends Lennon,�McCartney�arr Peter Gritton Java Jive Milton�Drake,�Ben�Oakland�arr Kirby Shaw Fix You Guy�Berryman,�Will�Champion,�Chris�Martin,�Jon�Buckland�arr Philip Lawson Soul Bossa nova Quincy�Jones�arr Alexander L’Estrange

ST JOHN FISHER CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR Harrogate, North Yorkshire Age�11-18

Musical director Rachel�Brooks

Salmo 150 Aguiar�Your Song Elton�John�arr Mac Huff once we were kings Elton�John

FEEDBACK�

19:15-19:50�

JUSTTExT GIVING

TEXT MFYD40 £2/£5/£10 TO 70070 �MAKE A DIFFERENCETODAY!�

34 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 35

Page 36: National Festival Programme 2011

WEDNESDAY6 JULYOrchestras ensembles rOck, POP & Urban

ENSEMBLES RECITAL HALL SPONSORED BY THE MUSICIANS’ UNION 10:45-19:25PReSenTeR Michelle Holloway & Saoirse Mcdonald

MuSiC MenToRS

Tony Harris

describe yourself using only musical directions.�Con�fuoco.�

during your own studies, who inspired you? I�was�at�Bretton�Hall�in�the�90s�and�we�had�a�whole�gang�of�inspiring�and�anarchic�tutors.�We�had�a�resident�ensemble�called�the�Cornelius�Cardew�Ensemble�and�they�changed�the�way�I�thought�about�music�completely.

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? The�New�York�performance�artist,�Laurie�Anderson.�She�creates�this�amazing�mix��of�visuals,�imagery,�poetry,�electronica��and�violin.�The�recent�Homeland�album��is�the�most�evocative�record�I’ve�heard��for�many�years.�

Andrew Skeet

who are your musical heroes? Bach,�Stravinsky,�Debussy,�Prokofiev,�Rachmaninoff,�Steve�Reich,�Philip�Glass,�Bernard�Hermann,�John�Barry,�Bill�Evans,�Jimi�Hendrix,�Malcolm�Arnold,�Lalo�Schifrin,�The�Meters,�Isaac�Hayes,�DJ�Shadow.

what’s been your most memorable musical experience? Singing�in�a�boys�Chorus�in�Benjamin�Britten’s�War�Requiem�in�the�packed�Acropolis�in�Athens�when�I�was�11�with��the�LPO�and�the�Brighton�Festival�Chorus.��Also�playing�Glastonbury�with�the�Divine�Comedy�in�2005.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

ENSEMBLES ADRIAN BOULT HALL SPONSORED BY THE MUSICIANS’ UNION11:00-19:20PReSenTeR MFY & Sam dunkley

MuSiC MenToRS

Andy Grappy

what are the cells that make up your musical dnA? Jazz,�Calypso,�Ska,�Jazz-Funk,�Reggae,�Soul,�Classical,�Church�Hymns,�Gospel,�Folk,�Brass�Band�Music,�World�Music.

what’s the best advice anyone ever gave you? Enjoy�what�you�do,�listen,�contribute,�be�aware,�and�keep�learning.

who are your musical heroes? Mahler,�Coltrane,�John�Fletcher,�Thelonius�Monk,�Bob�Marley,�Itzhak�Perlman,�Cathy�Berberian,�Sun�Ra,�Quincy�Jones,�Keith�Jarrett.

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? Commitment,�enjoyment�and�communication.

damien Harron

what has your musical journey been to date? Tell us about the various twists, turns, ups and downs of your career. I�co-formed�BackBeat�Percussion�Quartet�after�graduating.��Together�we�have�won�lots�of�awards�and�have�toured�all�around�the�world.��I�still�play�with�BackBeat�Percussion�Quartet,�alongside�other�groups�that�play�mostly�newly�composed�music.

what are you most looking forward to at the national Festival? what do you enjoy about being a MFY Mentor? I�love�the�festival�atmosphere.�It�makes�me�reassured�to�know�that�talent�is�being�nurtured�and�given�a�chance�to�show�it.

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? At�the�moment�I�love�Nico�Muhly's�compositions.

� �AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

ORCHESTRAS SYMPHONY HALL SPONSORED BY THE FEDERATION OF MUSIC SERVICES 11:00-19:05PReSenTeR Colette Zgoda

MuSiC MenToRS

david Beer

who are your musical heroes? Bernstein,�Barbirolli,�Roger�Waters,��David�Bowie.

what was the last concert you went to? Muse�at�Wembley,�and�Locrian�Ensemble�singing�Bernstein�and�Britten.

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? Commitment,�energy,�technique,��a�sense�of�enjoyment,�musicianship.

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? Matt�Bellamy�from�Muse�–�a�fantastically�talented�man,�wonderful�guitar�and�piano�player.�

what’s the best advice anyone ever gave you? Never�give�up,�practise�hard,�and�always�believe�you�will�succeed.

eric Tebbett

if you could be joined by any musician as co-music mentor, who would they be? Sir�Simon�Rattle.

describe yourself in musical terms. Allegro�vivace�fortissimo�-�dolce�teneramente!

what are you most looking forward to at the national Festival? what do you enjoy about being a MFY Mentor? The�joy�of�seeing�and�hearing�so�many�keen,�aspiring�musicians.�

who are your musical heroes? Elgar,�Frank�Bridge,�Britten.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

ROCK, POP & URBAN HMV INSTITUTE SPONSORED BY ROCKSCHOOL12:30-21:30PReSenTeR will Horner

MuSiC MenToRS

John evans

what are the cells that make up your musical dnA? 50%�guitar�based�rock/pop,�40%�classical,�10%�jazz�(more�of�a�pie�chart!).

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? Fleet�foxes�–�fresh,�beautiful�sounds,��great�songs�and�performers.�

if you could recommend one recording, what would it be? Spirit�on�Eden�–�Talk�Talk.�

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? The�connection�between�the�performers��and�the�music�and�the�audience.�Capturing�the�feeling�of�excitement�and�anticipation��of�what’s�about�to�come.��The�moment.�

Rob Farrer

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? Stevie�Wonder.�I�saw�him�at�the�O2�Arena��a�couple�of�years�ago�and�it�made�me�realise�why�I�love�playing�music.�The�band�was�amazing�and�the�whole�place�was�drowning�in�unrelenting�groove.

what’s a typical day for you? The�beauty�of�my�job�is�that�I�don’t�really�have�a�typical�day.��I�teach,�I�play�shows,��I�work�with�orchestras,�chamber�ensembles,�pop�bands,�do�film�sessions,�perform��in�workshops�and�work�as�an�MFY�Mentor.��For�me,�the�reason�I�enjoy�every�day�at�work�is�the�variety�I�get�and�the�fact�that�much��of�the�time�I�don’t�know�what�I’m�playing�until�I�get�there.

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? Energy,�passion,�dynamics�and�a�good�shirt.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

STudenT CoMPoSiTion AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

WORKSHOPS national Youth orchestra Symphony�Hall�

Samyo Birmingham�Conservatoire�

PlAY�NUT�Stage

SCHOOL ORCHESTRAS �

11:00 �

NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS ORCHESTRA�Northampton, Northamptonshire�Age�11-18

Musical director Barrie�Johnson

kallalanta William�G�Harbison�danzas Cubanos Robert�Sheldon

CAERLEON COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL STRING ORCHESTRA Caerleon, Newport Age�11-18

Conductor Peter�James�

Masquerade Daniel�Bickerton

LADY MANNERS SCHOOL ORCHESTRA�Bakewell, Derbyshire Age�11-18

Conductor Tim�Maunder

Polotsvian dances Borodin�The Xith doctor Gold,�Grainger�arr Steadman

EGGLESCLIFFE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Eaglescliffe, Stockton-on-Tees Age�11-18

Conductor Matthew�Haworth

little Suite, op 53 Prelude dance March Arnold Berceuse & Finale from The Firebird Suite Stravinsky�arr Merle Isaac

KING EDWARD VI SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Southampton, Hampshire Age�11-18

Musical director Heather�Freemantle

danse infernale from The Firebird Suite Stravinsky�arr Issac Berceuse & Finale from The Firebird Suite Stravinsky�arr Issac Children of Sanchez Mangione�arr Phillips, Dennison

ORCHESTRA OF THE LANCASTER GRAMMAR SCHOOLS Lancaster, Lancashire Age�11-18

director Jeremy�Truslove

Scene from Swan lake Tchaikovsky�danse Macabre Saint-Saens

LUNCH1 HOUR �

SOUTH WILTS GRAMMAR SCHOOL STRING CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Salisbury, Wiltshire Age�14-18

Musical director Richard�Parsons

Concerto Grosso op 6 no 8 in G minor Corelli

GIBSON ORCHESTRA Upminster, Essex Age�12-18

director of Music Jan�Bristow

dance of the Tumblers Rimsky-Korsakov�arr�Stone�una donna a quindici anni (Cosi fan tutti) Mozart�Marche Slave Tchaikovsky�arr Tomlinson

YSGOL GREENHILL LIGHT ORCHESTRA Tenby, Pembrokeshire Age�11-18

Conductor Paul�Rapi�Assistant Musical director Sarah�Rapi

Aces High Ron�Goodwin�king kong Soundtrack Highlights�James�Newton�Howard�arr Ted Ricketts Tequila Chuck�Rio�arr Charles Sayer

CROMPTON HOUSE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Oldham, Greater Manchester Age�12-18

Conductor Jack�Pickford

Seasonal dances i winter ii Spring iii Summer iv Autumn Kenneth�Platts�

qUEEN ELIZABETH’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Barnet, Hertfordshire Age�12-18

Conductor Kieron�Howe

Champagne Polka Johann�Strauss�Jr�Slavonic dance no 8 Dvorák�arr Merle J Isaac An American in Paris Suite Gershwin�arr John Whitney

FEEDBACK�

15:45-16:15�

BREAK 15 MINS�

WEDNESDAY 6 JULY ORCHESTRAS SPONSORED BY THE FEDERATION OF MUSIC SERVICES SYMPHONY HALL11:00-19:05

OPEN STRING & CHAMBER ORCHESTRAS �

16:30 �

WRExHAM SCHOOLS STRING ENSEMBLE Wrexham Age�12-21

Conductor Mark�Lansom

Five Seascapes* Patrick�Lucas

PENZANCE YOUTH STRING ORCHESTRA Penzance, Cornwall Age�11-18

director Tim�Boulton�Assistant Henri�Dubrey

Jazz Patchwork for Piano & Strings* iii Green & Amber iv Purple & Red Ben�Comeau

BRIGHTON YOUTH ORCHESTRA STRING ENSEMBLE Brighton, East Sussex Age�14-18

Conductor Andrew�Sherwood

double violin Concerto in A minor Vivaldi�Adagio for Strings Barber

GLOUCESTERSHIRE YOUTH ORCHESTRA STRING SECTION Gloucestershire Age�15-18

orchestral Manager Andy�Prouse�Conductor�Glyn�Oxley

Adagio for Strings Barber�A life for the Tsar (operatic excerpts) Glinka�arr Rimsky-Korsakov

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY STRING SINFONIA Northamptonshire Age�14-18

Conductor Richard�Roper

Concerto Grosso i intrada ii Burlesca ostinata iii Sarabande iv Scherzo v March and Reprise Vaughan�Williams

CARMARTHENSHIRE COUNTY SENIOR STRINGS Carmarthen, Carmarthen-shire Age�12-18

Musical director Norman�Roberts

Menuetto from Serenata notturna Mozart�Stringsweet Norman�Roberts�irish legend Robert�Kerr�arr Soon Hee Newbold

GREATER GWENT YOUTH STRING ENSEMBLE Newport, Gwent Age�14-20

Music director Peter�James

Myfanwy Christopher�Petrie

FEEDBACK�

18:45-19:05�

Inspired, nurtured, transformed… …and that’s just the players!

Now enjoy the music.

www.thefms.org Sponsors of the MFY National Festival

36 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 37

Page 37: National Festival Programme 2011

WEDNESDAY6 JULYOrchestras ensembles rOck, POP & Urban

ENSEMBLES RECITAL HALL SPONSORED BY THE MUSICIANS’ UNION 10:45-19:25PReSenTeR Michelle Holloway & Saoirse Mcdonald

MuSiC MenToRS

Tony Harris

describe yourself using only musical directions.�Con�fuoco.�

during your own studies, who inspired you? I�was�at�Bretton�Hall�in�the�90s�and�we�had�a�whole�gang�of�inspiring�and�anarchic�tutors.�We�had�a�resident�ensemble�called�the�Cornelius�Cardew�Ensemble�and�they�changed�the�way�I�thought�about�music�completely.

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? The�New�York�performance�artist,�Laurie�Anderson.�She�creates�this�amazing�mix��of�visuals,�imagery,�poetry,�electronica��and�violin.�The�recent�Homeland�album��is�the�most�evocative�record�I’ve�heard��for�many�years.�

Andrew Skeet

who are your musical heroes? Bach,�Stravinsky,�Debussy,�Prokofiev,�Rachmaninoff,�Steve�Reich,�Philip�Glass,�Bernard�Hermann,�John�Barry,�Bill�Evans,�Jimi�Hendrix,�Malcolm�Arnold,�Lalo�Schifrin,�The�Meters,�Isaac�Hayes,�DJ�Shadow.

what’s been your most memorable musical experience? Singing�in�a�boys�Chorus�in�Benjamin�Britten’s�War�Requiem�in�the�packed�Acropolis�in�Athens�when�I�was�11�with��the�LPO�and�the�Brighton�Festival�Chorus.��Also�playing�Glastonbury�with�the�Divine�Comedy�in�2005.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

ENSEMBLES ADRIAN BOULT HALL SPONSORED BY THE MUSICIANS’ UNION11:00-19:20PReSenTeR MFY & Sam dunkley

MuSiC MenToRS

Andy Grappy

what are the cells that make up your musical dnA? Jazz,�Calypso,�Ska,�Jazz-Funk,�Reggae,�Soul,�Classical,�Church�Hymns,�Gospel,�Folk,�Brass�Band�Music,�World�Music.

what’s the best advice anyone ever gave you? Enjoy�what�you�do,�listen,�contribute,�be�aware,�and�keep�learning.

who are your musical heroes? Mahler,�Coltrane,�John�Fletcher,�Thelonius�Monk,�Bob�Marley,�Itzhak�Perlman,�Cathy�Berberian,�Sun�Ra,�Quincy�Jones,�Keith�Jarrett.

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? Commitment,�enjoyment�and�communication.

damien Harron

what has your musical journey been to date? Tell us about the various twists, turns, ups and downs of your career. I�co-formed�BackBeat�Percussion�Quartet�after�graduating.��Together�we�have�won�lots�of�awards�and�have�toured�all�around�the�world.��I�still�play�with�BackBeat�Percussion�Quartet,�alongside�other�groups�that�play�mostly�newly�composed�music.

what are you most looking forward to at the national Festival? what do you enjoy about being a MFY Mentor? I�love�the�festival�atmosphere.�It�makes�me�reassured�to�know�that�talent�is�being�nurtured�and�given�a�chance�to�show�it.

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? At�the�moment�I�love�Nico�Muhly's�compositions.

� �AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

ORCHESTRAS SYMPHONY HALL SPONSORED BY THE FEDERATION OF MUSIC SERVICES 11:00-19:05PReSenTeR Colette Zgoda

MuSiC MenToRS

david Beer

who are your musical heroes? Bernstein,�Barbirolli,�Roger�Waters,��David�Bowie.

what was the last concert you went to? Muse�at�Wembley,�and�Locrian�Ensemble�singing�Bernstein�and�Britten.

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? Commitment,�energy,�technique,��a�sense�of�enjoyment,�musicianship.

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? Matt�Bellamy�from�Muse�–�a�fantastically�talented�man,�wonderful�guitar�and�piano�player.�

what’s the best advice anyone ever gave you? Never�give�up,�practise�hard,�and�always�believe�you�will�succeed.

eric Tebbett

if you could be joined by any musician as co-music mentor, who would they be? Sir�Simon�Rattle.

describe yourself in musical terms. Allegro�vivace�fortissimo�-�dolce�teneramente!

what are you most looking forward to at the national Festival? what do you enjoy about being a MFY Mentor? The�joy�of�seeing�and�hearing�so�many�keen,�aspiring�musicians.�

who are your musical heroes? Elgar,�Frank�Bridge,�Britten.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

ROCK, POP & URBAN HMV INSTITUTE SPONSORED BY ROCKSCHOOL12:30-21:30PReSenTeR will Horner

MuSiC MenToRS

John evans

what are the cells that make up your musical dnA? 50%�guitar�based�rock/pop,�40%�classical,�10%�jazz�(more�of�a�pie�chart!).

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? Fleet�foxes�–�fresh,�beautiful�sounds,��great�songs�and�performers.�

if you could recommend one recording, what would it be? Spirit�on�Eden�–�Talk�Talk.�

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? The�connection�between�the�performers��and�the�music�and�the�audience.�Capturing�the�feeling�of�excitement�and�anticipation��of�what’s�about�to�come.��The�moment.�

Rob Farrer

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? Stevie�Wonder.�I�saw�him�at�the�O2�Arena��a�couple�of�years�ago�and�it�made�me�realise�why�I�love�playing�music.�The�band�was�amazing�and�the�whole�place�was�drowning�in�unrelenting�groove.

what’s a typical day for you? The�beauty�of�my�job�is�that�I�don’t�really�have�a�typical�day.��I�teach,�I�play�shows,��I�work�with�orchestras,�chamber�ensembles,�pop�bands,�do�film�sessions,�perform��in�workshops�and�work�as�an�MFY�Mentor.��For�me,�the�reason�I�enjoy�every�day�at�work�is�the�variety�I�get�and�the�fact�that�much��of�the�time�I�don’t�know�what�I’m�playing�until�I�get�there.

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? Energy,�passion,�dynamics�and�a�good�shirt.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

STudenT CoMPoSiTion AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

WORKSHOPS national Youth orchestra Symphony�Hall�

Samyo Birmingham�Conservatoire�

PlAY�NUT�Stage

SCHOOL ORCHESTRAS �

11:00 �

NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS ORCHESTRA�Northampton, Northamptonshire�Age�11-18

Musical director Barrie�Johnson

kallalanta William�G�Harbison�danzas Cubanos Robert�Sheldon

CAERLEON COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL STRING ORCHESTRA Caerleon, Newport Age�11-18

Conductor Peter�James�

Masquerade Daniel�Bickerton

LADY MANNERS SCHOOL ORCHESTRA�Bakewell, Derbyshire Age�11-18

Conductor Tim�Maunder

Polotsvian dances Borodin�The Xith doctor Gold,�Grainger�arr Steadman

EGGLESCLIFFE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Eaglescliffe, Stockton-on-Tees Age�11-18

Conductor Matthew�Haworth

little Suite, op 53 Prelude dance March Arnold Berceuse & Finale from The Firebird Suite Stravinsky�arr Merle Isaac

KING EDWARD VI SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Southampton, Hampshire Age�11-18

Musical director Heather�Freemantle

danse infernale from The Firebird Suite Stravinsky�arr Issac Berceuse & Finale from The Firebird Suite Stravinsky�arr Issac Children of Sanchez Mangione�arr Phillips, Dennison

ORCHESTRA OF THE LANCASTER GRAMMAR SCHOOLS Lancaster, Lancashire Age�11-18

director Jeremy�Truslove

Scene from Swan lake Tchaikovsky�danse Macabre Saint-Saens

LUNCH1 HOUR �

SOUTH WILTS GRAMMAR SCHOOL STRING CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Salisbury, Wiltshire Age�14-18

Musical director Richard�Parsons

Concerto Grosso op 6 no 8 in G minor Corelli

GIBSON ORCHESTRA Upminster, Essex Age�12-18

director of Music Jan�Bristow

dance of the Tumblers Rimsky-Korsakov�arr�Stone�una donna a quindici anni (Cosi fan tutti) Mozart�Marche Slave Tchaikovsky�arr Tomlinson

YSGOL GREENHILL LIGHT ORCHESTRA Tenby, Pembrokeshire Age�11-18

Conductor Paul�Rapi�Assistant Musical director Sarah�Rapi

Aces High Ron�Goodwin�king kong Soundtrack Highlights�James�Newton�Howard�arr Ted Ricketts Tequila Chuck�Rio�arr Charles Sayer

CROMPTON HOUSE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Oldham, Greater Manchester Age�12-18

Conductor Jack�Pickford

Seasonal dances i winter ii Spring iii Summer iv Autumn Kenneth�Platts�

qUEEN ELIZABETH’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Barnet, Hertfordshire Age�12-18

Conductor Kieron�Howe

Champagne Polka Johann�Strauss�Jr�Slavonic dance no 8 Dvorák�arr Merle J Isaac An American in Paris Suite Gershwin�arr John Whitney

FEEDBACK�

15:45-16:15�

BREAK 15 MINS�

WEDNESDAY 6 JULY ORCHESTRAS SPONSORED BY THE FEDERATION OF MUSIC SERVICES SYMPHONY HALL11:00-19:05

OPEN STRING & CHAMBER ORCHESTRAS �

16:30 �

WRExHAM SCHOOLS STRING ENSEMBLE Wrexham Age�12-21

Conductor Mark�Lansom

Five Seascapes* Patrick�Lucas

PENZANCE YOUTH STRING ORCHESTRA Penzance, Cornwall Age�11-18

director Tim�Boulton�Assistant Henri�Dubrey

Jazz Patchwork for Piano & Strings* iii Green & Amber iv Purple & Red Ben�Comeau

BRIGHTON YOUTH ORCHESTRA STRING ENSEMBLE Brighton, East Sussex Age�14-18

Conductor Andrew�Sherwood

double violin Concerto in A minor Vivaldi�Adagio for Strings Barber

GLOUCESTERSHIRE YOUTH ORCHESTRA STRING SECTION Gloucestershire Age�15-18

orchestral Manager Andy�Prouse�Conductor�Glyn�Oxley

Adagio for Strings Barber�A life for the Tsar (operatic excerpts) Glinka�arr Rimsky-Korsakov

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY STRING SINFONIA Northamptonshire Age�14-18

Conductor Richard�Roper

Concerto Grosso i intrada ii Burlesca ostinata iii Sarabande iv Scherzo v March and Reprise Vaughan�Williams

CARMARTHENSHIRE COUNTY SENIOR STRINGS Carmarthen, Carmarthen-shire Age�12-18

Musical director Norman�Roberts

Menuetto from Serenata notturna Mozart�Stringsweet Norman�Roberts�irish legend Robert�Kerr�arr Soon Hee Newbold

GREATER GWENT YOUTH STRING ENSEMBLE Newport, Gwent Age�14-20

Music director Peter�James

Myfanwy Christopher�Petrie

FEEDBACK�

18:45-19:05�

Inspired, nurtured, transformed… …and that’s just the players!

Now enjoy the music.

www.thefms.org Sponsors of the MFY National Festival

36 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 37

Page 38: National Festival Programme 2011

11:00 �

BANCE North Hykeham, Lincolnshire Age�12-18

Musical director John�Crouch�Choreographer Antonia�Lloyd

Razzle dazzle�Kander,�Ebb�arr Jonty Nowell Soul Bossa nova Quincy�Jones�arr Mike Lewis

WM & AC TOP BRASS Wellingborough, Northamptonshire Age�14-19

Conductor Ruth�Allen

Music Hall Fanfare Alan�Fernie�when the Stars Begin to Fall Spiritual�arr Jean-Francois Michel i will Follow Him Stole,�Roma,�Plante�arr Goff Richards

R!OT Dover, Kent Age�11-19

director Michael�Yeoman�Assistant directors Matthew�Miles,�Joel�Wade

R!oT* R!OT

HI NOTES ENSEMBLE Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�12-18

director Danny�Lane�Conductor Will�Mace

daedalus & icarus* Hi�Notes�Ensemble

BOLTON SCHOOL SENIOR GUITAR ENSEMBLE Bolton, Greater Manchester Age�16-18

Musical director Jeremy�Bleasdale

Minor Swing Reinhardt,�Grappelly�arr J Bleasdale, J Heywood esquizofrenico* Chetan�Dongre�Bamboleo Gypsy�Kings�arr J Bleasdale

“SWINGIN’ STRINGS” Taunton, Somerset Age�11-16

Musical director Sandra�Sutton

Allegro in G Vivaldi�arr Steven Frackenpohl Man in the Mirror Ballard,�Garrett�arr Robert Longfield viva la vida Berryman,�Buckland,�Champion,�Martin�arr Larry Moore Plink, Plank, Plunk Leroy�Anderson�arr William Zinn

LUNCH�

1 HOUR �

HOLMFIRTH PYRAMID ORCHESTRA & VOICES Holmfirth, West Yorkshire Age�4-16

director Barry�Russell�Assistant directors James�W�Morgan,�Mark�Bentham

dream Song of Thunders Barry�Russell

YEAR 9 BOYS..........! Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�13-14

impresario Matt�Richardson�Assistant Leigh�Baker

Four Chord Trick Various�arr Y 9 Boys

BOTTOM HEAVY Newport, Gwent Age�4-20

Musical director Emma�Archer

Canon�Pachelbel�libertango Astor�Piazzolla�arr Daryl Runswick

SALE GRAMMAR SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Sale, Cheshire Age�11-18

Musical director Dan�James

Guys & dolls Medley Loesser�arr Dan James

BYMT FORTY FLUTES London Borough of Bromley Age�10-18

director�Kerry-Ann�Searle

Mixing the Malt Peter�Martin�arr Paige Long Hotfoot Celia�McDowall�River dance Bill�Whelan�arr Ray Farr, Anna Rekerrsley

FEEDBACK�

15:10-15:40�

BREAK10 MINS �

BENTS GREEN SPECIAL SOUNDS Sheffield, South Yorkshire Age�15-16

Musical director Judith�Ennis�Assistant director Tristan�Ayling

Merry Christmas Mr lawrence Sakamoto�The Mission Morricone�All arr J Ennis

HONLEY HIGH FLIERS Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�12-16

Musical director Leigh�Baker

She Said Plan�B�Handbags & Gladrags Stereophonics�valerie Zutons�All arr L Baker

FRUG Spinkhill, Derbyshire Age�13-20

Musical director Zoe�Barker�Assistant Musical director Gemma�Hankins

occluded Thoughts* James�Kulme�Saxes with Attitude Michael�Sweeney�Agincourt* Harry�Castle

BITESIZE MUSICAL THEATRE Wrexham Age�7-17

director Linda�Griffiths�Assistant Musical director Jo�Street

Medley from les Miserables Boulbil,�Schoenberg

STAGE 84 - YORKSHIRE SCHOOL OF PERFORMING ARTS Bradford, West Yorkshire Age�7-21

Principal Valerie�Jackson�MBE�Musical director Paul�Phenny

Billy elliot /we will Rock You Elton�John,�Queen�arr Paul Phenny

NYPE Northampton, Northamptonshire Age�14-18

director Matt�Butler

Strike Force Thomas�A�Brown

BREAK15 MINS �

GREATER GWENT SENIOR PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Newport, Gwent Age�14-18

director David�Powell

Technoblend David�Powell�Anitra’s dance Grieg�arr Nick Baron Smash Getaway Chris�Crockarell

FITZWILLIAM STREET Huddersfield, West Yorkshire�Age�12-16

Musical director Sam�Horseman�Artistic director Birdy�Laws

Hounds of love Kate�Bush�Crazy/Back to Black Gnarls�Barkley,�Amy�Winehouse�All arr Sam Horseman

THE BEATLETS Rochdale, Lancashire Age�11-15

Musical director Richard�Charles

African opening Philip�Glass�arr The Beatlets The Armadillo’s Auntie* The�Beatlets

GREATER GWENT YOUTH BRASS ENSEMBLE Newport, Gwent Age�13-18

director Sean�O’Neill

Basse-danse from Capriol Suite Peter�Warlock�arr Eric Crees Russian Funeral for Brass & Percussion (1936) Benjamin�Britten

FEEDBACK�

18:50-19:20�

WEDNESDAY 6 JULY ENSEMBLES SPONSORED BY MUSICIANS’ UNION ADRIAN BOULT HALL11:00-19:20 * Student�Composititon

WEDNESDAY 6 JULY ENSEMBLES SPONSORED BY MUSICIANS’ UNIONRECITAL HALL 10:45-19:25�

10:45 �

CITY OF HULL YOUTH PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE�Hull, East Yorkshire Age�13-17

Musical director Martin�King

Afro Blue Mongo�Santamaria��Arr Diane Downs, Rick Mattingly��Trixity John�R�Hearnes��Casper’s lullaby James�Horner��Arr Allison Campbell

YONGE MINSTRELS OF OxENFORDE Oxford, Oxfordshire Age�8-18

director Rhiannon�Evans

la Morisque Susato�The Honie-suckle Holborne�Sing we & Chant it Morley�Fantasia no 2 in 6 Parts Byrd

WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY YOUTH WAITS Warwickshire Age�14-18

director Alison�Kinder�Tutor Liz�Murphy

Medley of dances The Glory of the north, oranges & lemons, Boatman John�Playford�The Andalusian Merchant Thomas�Weelkes�Amoroso Anon�Medieval�Galliard & Coranta William�Brade

* Student�Composititon

THE PRIORY SCHOOL CHAMBER CHOIR Hitchin, Hertfordshire Age�15-19

Musical director Lindsay�Rowlands

Blackbird Lennon,�McCartney�arr Kings Singers irish Blessing Trad��arr�Moore�Short People Randy�Newman�arr Kings Singers Train�Albert�Hammond�arr Kings Singers

OxFORDSHIRE YOUTH FLUTE CHOIR Oxfordshire Age�12-18

Conductor Caroline�Hobbs-Smith

Selections from the Sound of Music Richard�Rodgers�arr Bill Holcombe, Kris Dorsey

BOLTON YOUTH SYMPHONIC BRASS Bolton Age�14-18

Musical director Simon�Dunkley�Senior Manager Martin�Kay

Funeral March Grieg�That's a Plenty Lew�Pollack�arr Simon Dunkley

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS' PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Birmingham, West Midlands Age�14-18

director Victoria�Lee

ellipsis Nathan�Daughtrey�Stormbreak Jim�Casella

LUNCH1 HOUR �

EAST RIDING SENIOR PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE East Riding of Yorkshire Age�11-18

Group director Chris�Sykes

Suite for Solo drum Set & Percussion ensemble David�Mancini�The evening news Chris�Brooks

THE LOWTONES Ramsgate, Kent Age�15-18

Musical director Molly�Hollman

Georgia on My Mind H�Carmichael�arr S Jamison Mr Sandman P�Ballard�arr�M�Hollman�Crazy G�Barkley�arr M Hollman o Brother where art Thou Medley Trad,�C�Stanley�arr M Hollman

GCS UKULELE ENSEMBLE Guildford, Surrey Age�12-17

leader Christian�Drew

white winter Hymnal Fleet�Foxes�The Bucket Kings�of�Leon�Pencil Full of lead Paolo�Nutini�All arr Christian Drew

SHORT BACK & SIDES Ashford, Kent Age�16-17

Musical director John�R�Hall

introduction My evaline Trad�arr A E Hall Steal Away Trad�Spiritual�arr M Bartholomew George Jones Trad�arr M Bartholomew loves me like a Rock Paul�Simon�arr JR Hall

KIRKLEES JUNIOR PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Holmfirth, West Yorkshire Age�8-16

director C�Stephens�Conductor�Joe�Barstow

Tico Tico Zequinha de Abreu Will�Rapp�low Rider Band ‘war’ Diane�Downs,�Rick�Mattingly�oye Como va Tito Puento Will�Rapp�

FEEDBACK 15:10-15:40�

BREAK10 MINS �

FLUTE COCKTAIL Yateley, Hampshire Age�14-18

Musical director Louise�Williams

The Comedian's Gallop Kabalevsky�arr�Ricky�Lombardo�over the Rainbow Arlen,�Harburg�arr Mel Orriss if i only . . . . . Arlen,�Harburg�arr Mel Orriss

LEWES AREA ADVANCED CLARINET ENSEMBLE Lewes, East Sussex Age�14-18

director Clare�Moisan�Conductor Callum�Huseyin

Four Movements from Capriol Suite Peter�Warlock�arr Callum Huseyin

CANTIqUE Newport, Gwent Age�15-17

director Emma�Archer

Ave verum Mozart�arr�Archer�vacant Dream�Theatre�arr McCluskey viva la vida Coldplay�arr McClusky

BYMT BIG PHAT BRASS London Borough of Bromley Age�14-18

Conductor Dennis�Mycroft�

Suite from Chicago Kander,�Ebb�arr James Davies i Got Rhythm Gershwin�arr Roger Harvey �

GREATER GWENT SAxOPHONE ENSEMBLE Newport, Gwent Age�16-21

Music director Paul�Hornsby

Simple or what?! Chris�Gumbley��little Serenade Colin�Cowles�A Gwent Suite (New�Commission)��Blaenavon Cafnewfdd Karen�Street�

BREAK15 MINS �

THE WHITSTABLE RECORDER ENSEMBLE Whitstable, Kent Age�11-16

Musical director Deborah�Porro

Allegro from Concerto Grosso l'estro Armonico op 3 no 8 Vivaldi�arr Brian Davey if you love me Tallis�Rondo, Hornpipe & Jig from Abdelazer�Purcell

BURGESS HILL FLUTE SMOOTHIES Burgess Hill, West Sussex Age�16-18

director Anne�Hodgson�Accompanist Richard�Haslam

londonderry Air Trad Irish��Bossamanda Tony�Radford�little Red Monkey Jack�Jordan

THE RETROTONES Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland Age�17

Manager Elizabeth�Bateman

Sometimes David�White�Sh-Boom James�Keyes,�Claude��&�Carl�Feaster,�Floyd�F�McRae,�James�Edwards�new York, new York John�Kander�At the Hop David�White,�John�Madara,�Artie�Singer�All arr David Gillson

BERKSHIRE MAESTROS HORN ENSEMBLE Berkshire Age�15-18

director�Hannah�Evans

Music for the Royal Fireworks Handel�arr Evans locus iste Bruckner�arr Evans Bohemian Rhapsody Mercury�arr Bissill

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY SAxOPHONE CHOIR Northamptonshire Age�14-19

Conductors Ben�Drouet,�Joanne�Bridge

el Torneo Paul�Harvey�arr Michael Watkins

FEEDBACK 18:55-19:25�

38 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 39

Page 39: National Festival Programme 2011

11:00 �

BANCE North Hykeham, Lincolnshire Age�12-18

Musical director John�Crouch�Choreographer Antonia�Lloyd

Razzle dazzle�Kander,�Ebb�arr Jonty Nowell Soul Bossa nova Quincy�Jones�arr Mike Lewis

WM & AC TOP BRASS Wellingborough, Northamptonshire Age�14-19

Conductor Ruth�Allen

Music Hall Fanfare Alan�Fernie�when the Stars Begin to Fall Spiritual�arr Jean-Francois Michel i will Follow Him Stole,�Roma,�Plante�arr Goff Richards

R!OT Dover, Kent Age�11-19

director Michael�Yeoman�Assistant directors Matthew�Miles,�Joel�Wade

R!oT* R!OT

HI NOTES ENSEMBLE Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�12-18

director Danny�Lane�Conductor Will�Mace

daedalus & icarus* Hi�Notes�Ensemble

BOLTON SCHOOL SENIOR GUITAR ENSEMBLE Bolton, Greater Manchester Age�16-18

Musical director Jeremy�Bleasdale

Minor Swing Reinhardt,�Grappelly�arr J Bleasdale, J Heywood esquizofrenico* Chetan�Dongre�Bamboleo Gypsy�Kings�arr J Bleasdale

“SWINGIN’ STRINGS” Taunton, Somerset Age�11-16

Musical director Sandra�Sutton

Allegro in G Vivaldi�arr Steven Frackenpohl Man in the Mirror Ballard,�Garrett�arr Robert Longfield viva la vida Berryman,�Buckland,�Champion,�Martin�arr Larry Moore Plink, Plank, Plunk Leroy�Anderson�arr William Zinn

LUNCH�

1 HOUR �

HOLMFIRTH PYRAMID ORCHESTRA & VOICES Holmfirth, West Yorkshire Age�4-16

director Barry�Russell�Assistant directors James�W�Morgan,�Mark�Bentham

dream Song of Thunders Barry�Russell

YEAR 9 BOYS..........! Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�13-14

impresario Matt�Richardson�Assistant Leigh�Baker

Four Chord Trick Various�arr Y 9 Boys

BOTTOM HEAVY Newport, Gwent Age�4-20

Musical director Emma�Archer

Canon�Pachelbel�libertango Astor�Piazzolla�arr Daryl Runswick

SALE GRAMMAR SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Sale, Cheshire Age�11-18

Musical director Dan�James

Guys & dolls Medley Loesser�arr Dan James

BYMT FORTY FLUTES London Borough of Bromley Age�10-18

director�Kerry-Ann�Searle

Mixing the Malt Peter�Martin�arr Paige Long Hotfoot Celia�McDowall�River dance Bill�Whelan�arr Ray Farr, Anna Rekerrsley

FEEDBACK�

15:10-15:40�

BREAK10 MINS �

BENTS GREEN SPECIAL SOUNDS Sheffield, South Yorkshire Age�15-16

Musical director Judith�Ennis�Assistant director Tristan�Ayling

Merry Christmas Mr lawrence Sakamoto�The Mission Morricone�All arr J Ennis

HONLEY HIGH FLIERS Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�12-16

Musical director Leigh�Baker

She Said Plan�B�Handbags & Gladrags Stereophonics�valerie Zutons�All arr L Baker

FRUG Spinkhill, Derbyshire Age�13-20

Musical director Zoe�Barker�Assistant Musical director Gemma�Hankins

occluded Thoughts* James�Kulme�Saxes with Attitude Michael�Sweeney�Agincourt* Harry�Castle

BITESIZE MUSICAL THEATRE Wrexham Age�7-17

director Linda�Griffiths�Assistant Musical director Jo�Street

Medley from les Miserables Boulbil,�Schoenberg

STAGE 84 - YORKSHIRE SCHOOL OF PERFORMING ARTS Bradford, West Yorkshire Age�7-21

Principal Valerie�Jackson�MBE�Musical director Paul�Phenny

Billy elliot /we will Rock You Elton�John,�Queen�arr Paul Phenny

NYPE Northampton, Northamptonshire Age�14-18

director Matt�Butler

Strike Force Thomas�A�Brown

BREAK15 MINS �

GREATER GWENT SENIOR PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Newport, Gwent Age�14-18

director David�Powell

Technoblend David�Powell�Anitra’s dance Grieg�arr Nick Baron Smash Getaway Chris�Crockarell

FITZWILLIAM STREET Huddersfield, West Yorkshire�Age�12-16

Musical director Sam�Horseman�Artistic director Birdy�Laws

Hounds of love Kate�Bush�Crazy/Back to Black Gnarls�Barkley,�Amy�Winehouse�All arr Sam Horseman

THE BEATLETS Rochdale, Lancashire Age�11-15

Musical director Richard�Charles

African opening Philip�Glass�arr The Beatlets The Armadillo’s Auntie* The�Beatlets

GREATER GWENT YOUTH BRASS ENSEMBLE Newport, Gwent Age�13-18

director Sean�O’Neill

Basse-danse from Capriol Suite Peter�Warlock�arr Eric Crees Russian Funeral for Brass & Percussion (1936) Benjamin�Britten

FEEDBACK�

18:50-19:20�

WEDNESDAY 6 JULY ENSEMBLES SPONSORED BY MUSICIANS’ UNION ADRIAN BOULT HALL11:00-19:20 * Student�Composititon

WEDNESDAY 6 JULY ENSEMBLES SPONSORED BY MUSICIANS’ UNIONRECITAL HALL 10:45-19:25�

10:45 �

CITY OF HULL YOUTH PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE�Hull, East Yorkshire Age�13-17

Musical director Martin�King

Afro Blue Mongo�Santamaria��Arr Diane Downs, Rick Mattingly��Trixity John�R�Hearnes��Casper’s lullaby James�Horner��Arr Allison Campbell

YONGE MINSTRELS OF OxENFORDE Oxford, Oxfordshire Age�8-18

director Rhiannon�Evans

la Morisque Susato�The Honie-suckle Holborne�Sing we & Chant it Morley�Fantasia no 2 in 6 Parts Byrd

WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY YOUTH WAITS Warwickshire Age�14-18

director Alison�Kinder�Tutor Liz�Murphy

Medley of dances The Glory of the north, oranges & lemons, Boatman John�Playford�The Andalusian Merchant Thomas�Weelkes�Amoroso Anon�Medieval�Galliard & Coranta William�Brade

* Student�Composititon

THE PRIORY SCHOOL CHAMBER CHOIR Hitchin, Hertfordshire Age�15-19

Musical director Lindsay�Rowlands

Blackbird Lennon,�McCartney�arr Kings Singers irish Blessing Trad��arr�Moore�Short People Randy�Newman�arr Kings Singers Train�Albert�Hammond�arr Kings Singers

OxFORDSHIRE YOUTH FLUTE CHOIR Oxfordshire Age�12-18

Conductor Caroline�Hobbs-Smith

Selections from the Sound of Music Richard�Rodgers�arr Bill Holcombe, Kris Dorsey

BOLTON YOUTH SYMPHONIC BRASS Bolton Age�14-18

Musical director Simon�Dunkley�Senior Manager Martin�Kay

Funeral March Grieg�That's a Plenty Lew�Pollack�arr Simon Dunkley

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS' PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Birmingham, West Midlands Age�14-18

director Victoria�Lee

ellipsis Nathan�Daughtrey�Stormbreak Jim�Casella

LUNCH1 HOUR �

EAST RIDING SENIOR PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE East Riding of Yorkshire Age�11-18

Group director Chris�Sykes

Suite for Solo drum Set & Percussion ensemble David�Mancini�The evening news Chris�Brooks

THE LOWTONES Ramsgate, Kent Age�15-18

Musical director Molly�Hollman

Georgia on My Mind H�Carmichael�arr S Jamison Mr Sandman P�Ballard�arr�M�Hollman�Crazy G�Barkley�arr M Hollman o Brother where art Thou Medley Trad,�C�Stanley�arr M Hollman

GCS UKULELE ENSEMBLE Guildford, Surrey Age�12-17

leader Christian�Drew

white winter Hymnal Fleet�Foxes�The Bucket Kings�of�Leon�Pencil Full of lead Paolo�Nutini�All arr Christian Drew

SHORT BACK & SIDES Ashford, Kent Age�16-17

Musical director John�R�Hall

introduction My evaline Trad�arr A E Hall Steal Away Trad�Spiritual�arr M Bartholomew George Jones Trad�arr M Bartholomew loves me like a Rock Paul�Simon�arr JR Hall

KIRKLEES JUNIOR PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Holmfirth, West Yorkshire Age�8-16

director C�Stephens�Conductor�Joe�Barstow

Tico Tico Zequinha de Abreu Will�Rapp�low Rider Band ‘war’ Diane�Downs,�Rick�Mattingly�oye Como va Tito Puento Will�Rapp�

FEEDBACK 15:10-15:40�

BREAK10 MINS �

FLUTE COCKTAIL Yateley, Hampshire Age�14-18

Musical director Louise�Williams

The Comedian's Gallop Kabalevsky�arr�Ricky�Lombardo�over the Rainbow Arlen,�Harburg�arr Mel Orriss if i only . . . . . Arlen,�Harburg�arr Mel Orriss

LEWES AREA ADVANCED CLARINET ENSEMBLE Lewes, East Sussex Age�14-18

director Clare�Moisan�Conductor Callum�Huseyin

Four Movements from Capriol Suite Peter�Warlock�arr Callum Huseyin

CANTIqUE Newport, Gwent Age�15-17

director Emma�Archer

Ave verum Mozart�arr�Archer�vacant Dream�Theatre�arr McCluskey viva la vida Coldplay�arr McClusky

BYMT BIG PHAT BRASS London Borough of Bromley Age�14-18

Conductor Dennis�Mycroft�

Suite from Chicago Kander,�Ebb�arr James Davies i Got Rhythm Gershwin�arr Roger Harvey �

GREATER GWENT SAxOPHONE ENSEMBLE Newport, Gwent Age�16-21

Music director Paul�Hornsby

Simple or what?! Chris�Gumbley��little Serenade Colin�Cowles�A Gwent Suite (New�Commission)��Blaenavon Cafnewfdd Karen�Street�

BREAK15 MINS �

THE WHITSTABLE RECORDER ENSEMBLE Whitstable, Kent Age�11-16

Musical director Deborah�Porro

Allegro from Concerto Grosso l'estro Armonico op 3 no 8 Vivaldi�arr Brian Davey if you love me Tallis�Rondo, Hornpipe & Jig from Abdelazer�Purcell

BURGESS HILL FLUTE SMOOTHIES Burgess Hill, West Sussex Age�16-18

director Anne�Hodgson�Accompanist Richard�Haslam

londonderry Air Trad Irish��Bossamanda Tony�Radford�little Red Monkey Jack�Jordan

THE RETROTONES Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland Age�17

Manager Elizabeth�Bateman

Sometimes David�White�Sh-Boom James�Keyes,�Claude��&�Carl�Feaster,�Floyd�F�McRae,�James�Edwards�new York, new York John�Kander�At the Hop David�White,�John�Madara,�Artie�Singer�All arr David Gillson

BERKSHIRE MAESTROS HORN ENSEMBLE Berkshire Age�15-18

director�Hannah�Evans

Music for the Royal Fireworks Handel�arr Evans locus iste Bruckner�arr Evans Bohemian Rhapsody Mercury�arr Bissill

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY SAxOPHONE CHOIR Northamptonshire Age�14-19

Conductors Ben�Drouet,�Joanne�Bridge

el Torneo Paul�Harvey�arr Michael Watkins

FEEDBACK 18:55-19:25�

38 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 39

Page 40: National Festival Programme 2011

WEDNESDAY 6 JULYROCK, POP & URBAN SPONSORED BY ROCKSCHOOL HMV INSTITUTE 12:30-21:30�

12:30 �

RUBIK'S CUBE Winchester, Hampshire Age�12-16

Group leader Ben�Dlugokecki

Medley/Mash up

written in the Stars Tinie�Tempah�Forget You Cee�Lo�Green�ice ice Baby Vanilla�Ice�Another one Bites the dust John�Deacon�Ain't no Sunshire Bill�Withers�let it Be Lennon,�McCartney�Hey Soul Sister Train�Twist & Shout Lennon,�McCartney

TRILOGY Catford, Lewisham Age�15-17

Musical director Andy�Gilbert

Hold Me Back* Amy�Kabba�Remedy*�Viquichele�Cross�arr Andy Gilbert Poison* Becky�Stuart�arr Andy Gilbert

NO WHITE FLAGS Ryde, Isle of Wight Age�12-18

Musical director Jennie�Burke�love, Hate Relationship Krempf�Sugar Mouse Oh�Atoms�Mykonos R�Pecknold

REBELS OF ROCK Harwich, Essex Age�8-11

Music leader Mat�Varley

She’s not there Zombies�Good for our Age* Rebels�of�Rock�Monkey Man Martelles

TANEISHA JACKSON & STEPHANIE FORBES Catford, Lewisham Age�15-16

Musical director Andy�Gilbert

Broken* Taneisha�Jackson,�Stephanie�Forbes�Bullet Proof* Taneisha�Jackson�Your Song Elton�John,�Bernie�Taupin�arr Jackson, Forbes

ANNIE & THE EPIDEMIC Crediton, Devon Age�13-18

Your Skin & Mine* Annie�Rew-Shaw�over the wing* Annie�Rew-Shaw

INNOVENCE Newport, Gwent Age�17-19

GMSS Contact Valerie�May

Paper Chain* Innovence�undone* Innovence�Parallels* Innovence

SDK Sidcup, Kent Age�14-16

director Andy�Gilbert�Co-ordinator A�Rosillo

Mash up Nirvana,�Destiny's�Child,�SDK�Stand up* SDK�denial*�SDK�All arr SDK, Gilbert

WYVERN SOUL BAND Fair Oak, Hampshire Age�14-16

director Geoff�Lai�Head of Music Bryan�Postlethwaite

Sort Myself out* Rebecca�Hodge�arr Bryan Postlethwaite Gettin' in the way Jill�Scott�arr Geoff Lai vehicle Wess�and�the�Airdales�arr Geoff Lai

FEEDBACK�

15:30-16:00�

17:30 �

EMMA LEWIS & JAMES BARTHOLOMEW Eastleigh, Hampshire Age�14-15

drifting Andy�McKee�Sweet Child 'o Mine Guns�n’�Roses�arr Lewis, Bartholomew Set fire to the Rain Adele�arr Lewis, Bartholomew

SKINT Sale, Cheshire Age�16-18

lead Singer Sam�Hughes

Medley�Various�arr Sam Rankin

SCRATCH IT Sandbach, Cheshire Age�13-18

The night you Twisted your Ankle* Clay

SPEAKEASY Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire Age�14-15

Sharks* Ollie�King,�Laurie�Howarth,�Harvey�Grant,�Jamie�Staples�Mr lonely* Ollie�King,�Laurie�Howarth,�Harvey�Grant,�Jamie�Staples�Fields* Ollie�King,�Laurie�Howarth,�Harvey�Grant,�Jamie�Staples

DECADES Huddersfield, Yorkshire Age�19-20

intro* Decades�Take me Away* Decades�Save me now* Decades

POWERSURGE Bourne, Lincolnshire Age�12-13

Group leader Rebecca�Beavis�

ever Fallen in love? Buzzcocks�All the Small Things Blink-182��House of the Rising Sun The�Animals��Superhero Girlfriend* Powersurge�

MORNING RUSH Exeter, Devon Age�16-17

Band Administrator Katy�Perry

where our Hearts lie* Morning�Rush�Condor*�Morning�Rush�Behind the Stitches* Morning�Rush

ABOUT TIME Eaglescliffe, Stockton on Tees Age�13-18

Musical director Tom�Chapman�Group leader Matthew�Haworth

American Boy Estelle��arr�About�Time�outcast* Katy�H-W�one of my own* Katy�H-W

SIR JESTER Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire Age�15-21

Creatures* Sir�Jester�She Gives me a Maybe* Sir�Jester�Stuck in a Rut* Sir�Jester

SOUL PATROL Market Harborough, Leicestershire Age�14-19

Head of Music Helle�Petersen

lucky Man* Liam�Wade�You are the one* Bethia�Mitchell�don't say a word* Liam�Wade�All arr Soul Patrol

FEEDBACK�

21:00-21:30�

* Student�Composititon for musicians who teach

The benefits for those who teach include:— £10m of Public Liability Insurance cover.— Access to CRB checks.— Teachers’ pack including advice leaflets

and support material.— Continuing Professional Development.— Legal assistance & support.— Access to an accredited Teaching Diploma.— A specialist MU Teachers’ Section.— £2,000 of instrument insurance.

The MU’s teaching collaborations include:— An online Child Protection Awareness

Training (CPAT) course, in partnership with the NSPCC, ABRSM and MusicLeader, at http://platinum.educare.co.uk/music

— A partnership with the UK’s largest online database of tutors, MusicTeachers.co.uk

— A partnership with the National Union of Teachers (NUT), working together to promote music education in the UK.

For more information, please email [email protected] or visit themu.org

Become a part of the MU, the largest organisation representing musicians in the UK, to benefit from an extensive range of FREE benefits, services and training.

MUMS33.a4_ad.jh7.indd 1 5/3/11 1:18:05 PM

JUSTTExT GIVING

TEXT MFYD40 £2/£5/£10 TO 70070 �MAKE A DIFFERENCETODAY!�

40 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 41

Page 41: National Festival Programme 2011

WEDNESDAY 6 JULYROCK, POP & URBAN SPONSORED BY ROCKSCHOOL HMV INSTITUTE 12:30-21:30�

12:30 �

RUBIK'S CUBE Winchester, Hampshire Age�12-16

Group leader Ben�Dlugokecki

Medley/Mash up

written in the Stars Tinie�Tempah�Forget You Cee�Lo�Green�ice ice Baby Vanilla�Ice�Another one Bites the dust John�Deacon�Ain't no Sunshire Bill�Withers�let it Be Lennon,�McCartney�Hey Soul Sister Train�Twist & Shout Lennon,�McCartney

TRILOGY Catford, Lewisham Age�15-17

Musical director Andy�Gilbert

Hold Me Back* Amy�Kabba�Remedy*�Viquichele�Cross�arr Andy Gilbert Poison* Becky�Stuart�arr Andy Gilbert

NO WHITE FLAGS Ryde, Isle of Wight Age�12-18

Musical director Jennie�Burke�love, Hate Relationship Krempf�Sugar Mouse Oh�Atoms�Mykonos R�Pecknold

REBELS OF ROCK Harwich, Essex Age�8-11

Music leader Mat�Varley

She’s not there Zombies�Good for our Age* Rebels�of�Rock�Monkey Man Martelles

TANEISHA JACKSON & STEPHANIE FORBES Catford, Lewisham Age�15-16

Musical director Andy�Gilbert

Broken* Taneisha�Jackson,�Stephanie�Forbes�Bullet Proof* Taneisha�Jackson�Your Song Elton�John,�Bernie�Taupin�arr Jackson, Forbes

ANNIE & THE EPIDEMIC Crediton, Devon Age�13-18

Your Skin & Mine* Annie�Rew-Shaw�over the wing* Annie�Rew-Shaw

INNOVENCE Newport, Gwent Age�17-19

GMSS Contact Valerie�May

Paper Chain* Innovence�undone* Innovence�Parallels* Innovence

SDK Sidcup, Kent Age�14-16

director Andy�Gilbert�Co-ordinator A�Rosillo

Mash up Nirvana,�Destiny's�Child,�SDK�Stand up* SDK�denial*�SDK�All arr SDK, Gilbert

WYVERN SOUL BAND Fair Oak, Hampshire Age�14-16

director Geoff�Lai�Head of Music Bryan�Postlethwaite

Sort Myself out* Rebecca�Hodge�arr Bryan Postlethwaite Gettin' in the way Jill�Scott�arr Geoff Lai vehicle Wess�and�the�Airdales�arr Geoff Lai

FEEDBACK�

15:30-16:00�

17:30 �

EMMA LEWIS & JAMES BARTHOLOMEW Eastleigh, Hampshire Age�14-15

drifting Andy�McKee�Sweet Child 'o Mine Guns�n’�Roses�arr Lewis, Bartholomew Set fire to the Rain Adele�arr Lewis, Bartholomew

SKINT Sale, Cheshire Age�16-18

lead Singer Sam�Hughes

Medley�Various�arr Sam Rankin

SCRATCH IT Sandbach, Cheshire Age�13-18

The night you Twisted your Ankle* Clay

SPEAKEASY Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire Age�14-15

Sharks* Ollie�King,�Laurie�Howarth,�Harvey�Grant,�Jamie�Staples�Mr lonely* Ollie�King,�Laurie�Howarth,�Harvey�Grant,�Jamie�Staples�Fields* Ollie�King,�Laurie�Howarth,�Harvey�Grant,�Jamie�Staples

DECADES Huddersfield, Yorkshire Age�19-20

intro* Decades�Take me Away* Decades�Save me now* Decades

POWERSURGE Bourne, Lincolnshire Age�12-13

Group leader Rebecca�Beavis�

ever Fallen in love? Buzzcocks�All the Small Things Blink-182��House of the Rising Sun The�Animals��Superhero Girlfriend* Powersurge�

MORNING RUSH Exeter, Devon Age�16-17

Band Administrator Katy�Perry

where our Hearts lie* Morning�Rush�Condor*�Morning�Rush�Behind the Stitches* Morning�Rush

ABOUT TIME Eaglescliffe, Stockton on Tees Age�13-18

Musical director Tom�Chapman�Group leader Matthew�Haworth

American Boy Estelle��arr�About�Time�outcast* Katy�H-W�one of my own* Katy�H-W

SIR JESTER Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire Age�15-21

Creatures* Sir�Jester�She Gives me a Maybe* Sir�Jester�Stuck in a Rut* Sir�Jester

SOUL PATROL Market Harborough, Leicestershire Age�14-19

Head of Music Helle�Petersen

lucky Man* Liam�Wade�You are the one* Bethia�Mitchell�don't say a word* Liam�Wade�All arr Soul Patrol

FEEDBACK�

21:00-21:30�

* Student�Composititon for musicians who teach

The benefits for those who teach include:— £10m of Public Liability Insurance cover.— Access to CRB checks.— Teachers’ pack including advice leaflets

and support material.— Continuing Professional Development.— Legal assistance & support.— Access to an accredited Teaching Diploma.— A specialist MU Teachers’ Section.— £2,000 of instrument insurance.

The MU’s teaching collaborations include:— An online Child Protection Awareness

Training (CPAT) course, in partnership with the NSPCC, ABRSM and MusicLeader, at http://platinum.educare.co.uk/music

— A partnership with the UK’s largest online database of tutors, MusicTeachers.co.uk

— A partnership with the National Union of Teachers (NUT), working together to promote music education in the UK.

For more information, please email [email protected] or visit themu.org

Become a part of the MU, the largest organisation representing musicians in the UK, to benefit from an extensive range of FREE benefits, services and training.

MUMS33.a4_ad.jh7.indd 1 5/3/11 1:18:05 PM

JUSTTExT GIVING

TEXT MFYD40 £2/£5/£10 TO 70070 �MAKE A DIFFERENCETODAY!�

40 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 41

Page 42: National Festival Programme 2011

THURSDAY 7 JULYBrass BandsTradiTional & inTernaTional ChamBer musiC

THURSDAY 7 JULY BRASS BANDSSYMPHONY HALL10:30-20:35

SCHOOL BRASS BANDS

10:30 �

WARDLE HIGH SCHOOL BRASS BAND Rochdale, Lancashire Age�14-19

Conductor Lee�Rigg

on the Quarter deck Kenneth�J�Alford�dimensions Peter�Graham�The lost Chord Sullivan

EGGLESCLIFFE SCHOOL BRASS BAND Eaglescliffe, Stockton-on-Tees Age�11-18

Conductor Matthew�Haworth

Star lake March Major�Eric�Ball�why did i Choose you? Michael�Leonard�arr Ray Farr Glorifico Aeternum Dean�Jones

SMITHILLS SCHOOL SENIOR BRASS BAND Bolton, Greater Manchester Age�11-18

Musical director Chris�Wormald

John williams for Brass John�Williams�arr Chris Wormald

FRED LONGWORTH HIGH SCHOOL BRASS BAND Tyldesley, Greater Manchester Age�11-18

Musical director Helen Robinson�Band Assistants Jill�Aspray,�James�Emberley

Homage to Goff Richards Barnard Castle Goff�Richards�over the Rainbow Arlen,�Harburg�arr Goff Richards Trailblaze Goff�Richards

SIR HENRY FLOYD GRAMMAR BRASS Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire Age�11-18

Conductor Nick�Care�Head of Music Vincent�Forshaw

Minnie the Moocher Cab�Calloway,�Irving�Mills�arr Ralph Ford The Manhattan Project Nick�Care�los Matadores Carl�Stromen

BRASS BANDS SYMPHONY HALL 10:30-20:35PReSenTeR Rob Farrer

MuSiC MenToRS

keith Hewson

if you could be joined by any musician as co-music mentor, who would they be? Bobby�McFerrin�(Choirs),�Simon�Rattle�(Orchestras),�James�Gourlay�(Brass�Bands�and�Wind�Bands)�and�Herbie�Hancock�(Jazz).

during your own studies, who inspired you? I�was�very�fortunate�to�study�under�music�lecturer�Dorothy�Pilling�at�what�is�now�the�RNCM.�What�she�didn’t�know�about�the�history�of�music�and�music�analysis�was�not�worth�commenting�about.�She�inspired�me�to�dig�deeper�and�really�understand�the�roots�of�music.�It�certainly�helped�me�to�appreciate�music�and�music�performance��to�a�fulfilling�standard.�I�still�feel�her�influence�today.�She�was�a�remarkable�musician.

eric Tebbett

what are the cells that make up your musical dnA? My�early�career�was�spent�as�a�trumpet/cornet�player�so�brass�music�is�part�of�me.��Also�choral�music,�especially�cathedral�music�as�I�spent�some�time�as�a�lay�clerk��at�Ely�Cathedral.

what’s the best advice anyone ever gave you? Work�as�hard�as�possible,�never�assume�you�know�everything�and�always�be�open�to�new�ideas.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

CHAMBER RECITAL HALL 10:30-20:15PReSenTeR Michelle Holloway

MuSiC MenToRS

douglas Mitchell

what’s a typical day for you? No�such�thing,�exactly�how�I�like�it.��For�eighteen�years�I�was�co-principal�clarinet�with�the�Royal�Philharmonic�Orchestra�and�so�now�I�lead�quite�a�different�musical�life�–�I�could�be�off�to�rehearsals�playing�clarinet�with�graphic�artists,�or�performing�a�Brahms�symphony�or�film�music�from�Shrek.�I�could�be�teaching�at�any�of�the�music�colleges�or�leading�a�master�class�–�exactly�how�I�like�it!

what are the cells that make up your musical dnA? Hard�work,�passion,�commitment,�curiosity.

who are your musical heroes? Beethoven,�Frank�Zapper,�John�Thurman.

describe yourself using only musical directions Con�slancio.

Gwyn Parry-Jones

describe yourself using only musical directions. Molto�appassionato,�ma�con�brio��e�un�poco�scherzando.

during your own studies, who inspired you? Many�of�my�teachers;�but�particularly��a�wonderful�man�at�Manchester�University�called�Maurice�Aitcheson.��Stunning�musician,�one�of�the�finest�chamber�music�pianists�of�his�day,�and�with�an�insight�into�the�‘workings’�of�great�music�that�was�totally�gripping.�A�great�teacher.

who are your musical heroes? People�who�give�their�lives�tirelessly�to�make�music�for�the�joy�of�others.�Mahler,�Elgar,�Bernstein,�Vaughan�Williams,�Simon�Rattle�and�Daniel�Barenboim.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

TRADITIONAL & INTERNATIONAL ADRIAN BOULT HALL 11:00-19:00PReSenTeR Sam dunkley

MuSiC MenToRS

Joe Broughton

during your own studies, who inspired you? My�dad�was�my�biggest�inspiration�–�an�amazing�musician�and�he�had�an�incredible�way�of�describing�music.�I�remember�the�day�he�told�me�that�all�the�long�notes�in�a�slow�piece�should�be�as�long�as�they�could�possibly�be�and�it�blew�me�away!�I�know�there’s�more�to�it�than�that�but�when�you’re�just�starting�to�learn�about�music�a�simple�direction�like�that�can�transform�the�way�you�play�something.

who are your musical heroes? Classical�cellist�Paul�Tortelier�–�just�watch�his�master�classes�if�you�want�to�see�what�I�mean.�Stuff�Smith,�a�sometimes�forgotten�jazz�violinist�with�proper�attitude�and�a�very�cool�vibrato!�Stevie�Wonder,�Jeff�Beck�and�folk�fiddler�Liz�Carroll�–�if�you�like�Irish�fiddlers�then�listen�to�her�now!

damien Harron

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? I�think�that�it�is�when�performers�enter��a�‘zone’�where�they�discover�that�they�are�capable�of�amazing�things.�The�audience�then�sense�that�something�very�special��is�happening�and�the�whole�thing�is�magical.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

STudenT CoMPoSiTion AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

WORKSHOPS national Youth Brass Band of Great Britain Symphony�Hall�

Youth Music Theatre uk Birmingham�Conservatoire�

PlAY�NUT�Stage

FEEDBACK�

12:10-12:30 �

LUNCH1 HOUR �

MUSIC CENTRE BRASS BANDS

13:30 �

KIRKLEES YOUTH BRASS BAND Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�12-18

Musical director Denise�Dransfield

Assistant director Philip�Garlic

we’ve got Tonight Bob�Seger�arr Steve Cortland Adventures in Brass Ray�Farr

ROCHDALE BOROUGH YOUTH BAND Rochdale, Greater Manchester Age�11-19

Musical director Eric�Landon�Co-ordinator Catherine�Duffy

Shine as the light Peter�Graham�Ru whenua* Nic�Mills

TEWIT YOUTH BAND Harrogate, North Yorkshire Age�11-18

Musical director Malcolm�Dibb

Ross Roy Jacob�De�Haan�The Muppet Show Theme Jim�Henson,�Sam�Pottle�arr Philip Harper

WIGAN YOUTH BRASS BAND Wigan, Greater Manchester Age�11-19

Musical director David�Little

The dark Side of the Moon Paul�Lovatt-Cooper

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS’ BRASS BAND Birmingham, West Midlands Age�14-18

Conductor Martin�Orgill

The Florentine March Julius�Fucik�arr Frank Renton Procession to the Minster Wagner�arr Howard Snell

BRASS TACKS Bath & North East Somerset Age�11-18

Musical director Susan�Avison

Blessing & Honour Paul�Sharman�Czardas Vittorio�Monti�arr Steve York The light Fantastic Paul�Lovatt-Cooper

YOUTH BRASS 2000 Corby, Northamptonshire Age�8-18

Chairman Don�Collins�Conductor Adel�Hudson

Around the world Trevor�Jones�arr Darrel Barry napoli (Soloist, James Fountain) H�Bellstedt�Cossack wedding dance Peter�Graham��

ELLAND SILVER YOUTH BAND Elland, West Yorkshire Age�10-19

Musical director Samantha�Harrison�Secretary Kathleen�Harrison

Selection from Carnival of the Animals Saint-Saens�arr Murray Greig

ST HELENS YOUTH BRASS BAND St Helens, Merseyside Age�12-19

Conductor Mark�Bousie

vitae Aeternum Paul�Lovatt-Cooper�The Saints Trad�arr Goff Richards

FEEDBACK�

16:25-16:55� �

BREAK 15 MINS �

OPEN BRASS BANDS 17:10 �

GLOUCESTERSHIRE YOUTH BRASS BAND Gloucestershire Age�12-20

director Steven�Legge�leader Philip�Cowley

little Prayer Evelyn�Glennie�arr Robert Childs Alloway Tales Peter�Graham�Birdland Joe�Zawinul�arr Sandy Smith

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE YOUTH BRASS BAND Northamptonshire Age�13-19

Conductor Brad�Turnbull

intrada ein’ feste Burg Martin�Luther�arr Ray Farr Cristo Redentor Steven�Ponsford

PORTHYWAEN YOUTH & TRAINING BAND Oswestry, Shropshire Age�8-21

Conductor Carol�Jones

Bandology Concert March Eric�Osterling�arr Frank Wright 12th Street Rag Euday�L�Bowman�arr Jack Peberdy To a wild Rose Edward�Macdowell�arr Eric Ball victory (lord of the dance) Ronan�Hardiman�arr Peter Graham

HAMPSHIRE COUNTY YOUTH BAND Hampshire Age�14-18

director Jock�McKenzie

el Camino Real Alfred�Reed�arr Frode Rydland

WRExHAM COUNTY SENIOR BRASS BAND Wrexham Age�12-17

Conductor Steve�Atherton

The Contestor T�J�Powell�arr Gordon Langford All through the night Trad�Welsh�Rhapsody in Brass iii Allegro Assai Dean�Goffin

PEMBROKESHIRE YOUTH BRASS BAND Pembrokeshire Age�10-21

Musical director Matthew�Jenkins�Administrator Hilary�Lewis

don’t Stop me now Mercury�arr Harper virtuosity Peberdy�All through the night Trad�arr Langford Toccata in d minor Bach�arr Van Kraeydonk

GREATER GWENT YOUTH BRASS BAND Newport, Gwent Age�13-21

Conductor�Paul�Holland

Penlee Simon�Dobson

BARE TREES COMMUNITY BAND Chadderton, Oldham Age�9-20

Musical director John�Collins

Malaguena Ernesto�Lecuona�arr Mark Freeh Blessed Assurance Phoebe�Palmer�Knapp�arr Simon Wood Turris Fortissima Steven�Ponsford

FEEDBACK�

20:10-20:35�

42 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 43

Page 43: National Festival Programme 2011

THURSDAY 7 JULYBrass BandsTradiTional & inTernaTional ChamBer musiC

THURSDAY 7 JULY BRASS BANDSSYMPHONY HALL10:30-20:35

SCHOOL BRASS BANDS

10:30 �

WARDLE HIGH SCHOOL BRASS BAND Rochdale, Lancashire Age�14-19

Conductor Lee�Rigg

on the Quarter deck Kenneth�J�Alford�dimensions Peter�Graham�The lost Chord Sullivan

EGGLESCLIFFE SCHOOL BRASS BAND Eaglescliffe, Stockton-on-Tees Age�11-18

Conductor Matthew�Haworth

Star lake March Major�Eric�Ball�why did i Choose you? Michael�Leonard�arr Ray Farr Glorifico Aeternum Dean�Jones

SMITHILLS SCHOOL SENIOR BRASS BAND Bolton, Greater Manchester Age�11-18

Musical director Chris�Wormald

John williams for Brass John�Williams�arr Chris Wormald

FRED LONGWORTH HIGH SCHOOL BRASS BAND Tyldesley, Greater Manchester Age�11-18

Musical director Helen Robinson�Band Assistants Jill�Aspray,�James�Emberley

Homage to Goff Richards Barnard Castle Goff�Richards�over the Rainbow Arlen,�Harburg�arr Goff Richards Trailblaze Goff�Richards

SIR HENRY FLOYD GRAMMAR BRASS Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire Age�11-18

Conductor Nick�Care�Head of Music Vincent�Forshaw

Minnie the Moocher Cab�Calloway,�Irving�Mills�arr Ralph Ford The Manhattan Project Nick�Care�los Matadores Carl�Stromen

BRASS BANDS SYMPHONY HALL 10:30-20:35PReSenTeR Rob Farrer

MuSiC MenToRS

keith Hewson

if you could be joined by any musician as co-music mentor, who would they be? Bobby�McFerrin�(Choirs),�Simon�Rattle�(Orchestras),�James�Gourlay�(Brass�Bands�and�Wind�Bands)�and�Herbie�Hancock�(Jazz).

during your own studies, who inspired you? I�was�very�fortunate�to�study�under�music�lecturer�Dorothy�Pilling�at�what�is�now�the�RNCM.�What�she�didn’t�know�about�the�history�of�music�and�music�analysis�was�not�worth�commenting�about.�She�inspired�me�to�dig�deeper�and�really�understand�the�roots�of�music.�It�certainly�helped�me�to�appreciate�music�and�music�performance��to�a�fulfilling�standard.�I�still�feel�her�influence�today.�She�was�a�remarkable�musician.

eric Tebbett

what are the cells that make up your musical dnA? My�early�career�was�spent�as�a�trumpet/cornet�player�so�brass�music�is�part�of�me.��Also�choral�music,�especially�cathedral�music�as�I�spent�some�time�as�a�lay�clerk��at�Ely�Cathedral.

what’s the best advice anyone ever gave you? Work�as�hard�as�possible,�never�assume�you�know�everything�and�always�be�open�to�new�ideas.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

CHAMBER RECITAL HALL 10:30-20:15PReSenTeR Michelle Holloway

MuSiC MenToRS

douglas Mitchell

what’s a typical day for you? No�such�thing,�exactly�how�I�like�it.��For�eighteen�years�I�was�co-principal�clarinet�with�the�Royal�Philharmonic�Orchestra�and�so�now�I�lead�quite�a�different�musical�life�–�I�could�be�off�to�rehearsals�playing�clarinet�with�graphic�artists,�or�performing�a�Brahms�symphony�or�film�music�from�Shrek.�I�could�be�teaching�at�any�of�the�music�colleges�or�leading�a�master�class�–�exactly�how�I�like�it!

what are the cells that make up your musical dnA? Hard�work,�passion,�commitment,�curiosity.

who are your musical heroes? Beethoven,�Frank�Zapper,�John�Thurman.

describe yourself using only musical directions Con�slancio.

Gwyn Parry-Jones

describe yourself using only musical directions. Molto�appassionato,�ma�con�brio��e�un�poco�scherzando.

during your own studies, who inspired you? Many�of�my�teachers;�but�particularly��a�wonderful�man�at�Manchester�University�called�Maurice�Aitcheson.��Stunning�musician,�one�of�the�finest�chamber�music�pianists�of�his�day,�and�with�an�insight�into�the�‘workings’�of�great�music�that�was�totally�gripping.�A�great�teacher.

who are your musical heroes? People�who�give�their�lives�tirelessly�to�make�music�for�the�joy�of�others.�Mahler,�Elgar,�Bernstein,�Vaughan�Williams,�Simon�Rattle�and�Daniel�Barenboim.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

TRADITIONAL & INTERNATIONAL ADRIAN BOULT HALL 11:00-19:00PReSenTeR Sam dunkley

MuSiC MenToRS

Joe Broughton

during your own studies, who inspired you? My�dad�was�my�biggest�inspiration�–�an�amazing�musician�and�he�had�an�incredible�way�of�describing�music.�I�remember�the�day�he�told�me�that�all�the�long�notes�in�a�slow�piece�should�be�as�long�as�they�could�possibly�be�and�it�blew�me�away!�I�know�there’s�more�to�it�than�that�but�when�you’re�just�starting�to�learn�about�music�a�simple�direction�like�that�can�transform�the�way�you�play�something.

who are your musical heroes? Classical�cellist�Paul�Tortelier�–�just�watch�his�master�classes�if�you�want�to�see�what�I�mean.�Stuff�Smith,�a�sometimes�forgotten�jazz�violinist�with�proper�attitude�and�a�very�cool�vibrato!�Stevie�Wonder,�Jeff�Beck�and�folk�fiddler�Liz�Carroll�–�if�you�like�Irish�fiddlers�then�listen�to�her�now!

damien Harron

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? I�think�that�it�is�when�performers�enter��a�‘zone’�where�they�discover�that�they�are�capable�of�amazing�things.�The�audience�then�sense�that�something�very�special��is�happening�and�the�whole�thing�is�magical.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

STudenT CoMPoSiTion AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

WORKSHOPS national Youth Brass Band of Great Britain Symphony�Hall�

Youth Music Theatre uk Birmingham�Conservatoire�

PlAY�NUT�Stage

FEEDBACK�

12:10-12:30 �

LUNCH1 HOUR �

MUSIC CENTRE BRASS BANDS

13:30 �

KIRKLEES YOUTH BRASS BAND Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�12-18

Musical director Denise�Dransfield

Assistant director Philip�Garlic

we’ve got Tonight Bob�Seger�arr Steve Cortland Adventures in Brass Ray�Farr

ROCHDALE BOROUGH YOUTH BAND Rochdale, Greater Manchester Age�11-19

Musical director Eric�Landon�Co-ordinator Catherine�Duffy

Shine as the light Peter�Graham�Ru whenua* Nic�Mills

TEWIT YOUTH BAND Harrogate, North Yorkshire Age�11-18

Musical director Malcolm�Dibb

Ross Roy Jacob�De�Haan�The Muppet Show Theme Jim�Henson,�Sam�Pottle�arr Philip Harper

WIGAN YOUTH BRASS BAND Wigan, Greater Manchester Age�11-19

Musical director David�Little

The dark Side of the Moon Paul�Lovatt-Cooper

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS’ BRASS BAND Birmingham, West Midlands Age�14-18

Conductor Martin�Orgill

The Florentine March Julius�Fucik�arr Frank Renton Procession to the Minster Wagner�arr Howard Snell

BRASS TACKS Bath & North East Somerset Age�11-18

Musical director Susan�Avison

Blessing & Honour Paul�Sharman�Czardas Vittorio�Monti�arr Steve York The light Fantastic Paul�Lovatt-Cooper

YOUTH BRASS 2000 Corby, Northamptonshire Age�8-18

Chairman Don�Collins�Conductor Adel�Hudson

Around the world Trevor�Jones�arr Darrel Barry napoli (Soloist, James Fountain) H�Bellstedt�Cossack wedding dance Peter�Graham��

ELLAND SILVER YOUTH BAND Elland, West Yorkshire Age�10-19

Musical director Samantha�Harrison�Secretary Kathleen�Harrison

Selection from Carnival of the Animals Saint-Saens�arr Murray Greig

ST HELENS YOUTH BRASS BAND St Helens, Merseyside Age�12-19

Conductor Mark�Bousie

vitae Aeternum Paul�Lovatt-Cooper�The Saints Trad�arr Goff Richards

FEEDBACK�

16:25-16:55� �

BREAK 15 MINS �

OPEN BRASS BANDS 17:10 �

GLOUCESTERSHIRE YOUTH BRASS BAND Gloucestershire Age�12-20

director Steven�Legge�leader Philip�Cowley

little Prayer Evelyn�Glennie�arr Robert Childs Alloway Tales Peter�Graham�Birdland Joe�Zawinul�arr Sandy Smith

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE YOUTH BRASS BAND Northamptonshire Age�13-19

Conductor Brad�Turnbull

intrada ein’ feste Burg Martin�Luther�arr Ray Farr Cristo Redentor Steven�Ponsford

PORTHYWAEN YOUTH & TRAINING BAND Oswestry, Shropshire Age�8-21

Conductor Carol�Jones

Bandology Concert March Eric�Osterling�arr Frank Wright 12th Street Rag Euday�L�Bowman�arr Jack Peberdy To a wild Rose Edward�Macdowell�arr Eric Ball victory (lord of the dance) Ronan�Hardiman�arr Peter Graham

HAMPSHIRE COUNTY YOUTH BAND Hampshire Age�14-18

director Jock�McKenzie

el Camino Real Alfred�Reed�arr Frode Rydland

WRExHAM COUNTY SENIOR BRASS BAND Wrexham Age�12-17

Conductor Steve�Atherton

The Contestor T�J�Powell�arr Gordon Langford All through the night Trad�Welsh�Rhapsody in Brass iii Allegro Assai Dean�Goffin

PEMBROKESHIRE YOUTH BRASS BAND Pembrokeshire Age�10-21

Musical director Matthew�Jenkins�Administrator Hilary�Lewis

don’t Stop me now Mercury�arr Harper virtuosity Peberdy�All through the night Trad�arr Langford Toccata in d minor Bach�arr Van Kraeydonk

GREATER GWENT YOUTH BRASS BAND Newport, Gwent Age�13-21

Conductor�Paul�Holland

Penlee Simon�Dobson

BARE TREES COMMUNITY BAND Chadderton, Oldham Age�9-20

Musical director John�Collins

Malaguena Ernesto�Lecuona�arr Mark Freeh Blessed Assurance Phoebe�Palmer�Knapp�arr Simon Wood Turris Fortissima Steven�Ponsford

FEEDBACK�

20:10-20:35�

42 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 43

Page 44: National Festival Programme 2011

THURSDAY 7 JULYTRADITIONAL & INTERNATIONAL ADRIAN BOULT HALL 11:00-19:00

11:00 �

CHESTNUT GROVE SENIOR STEEL PANS London�Age�15-17

Head of Performing Arts Ms�Katie�Ash�Musical director Chris�Storey

dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy Tchikovsky�arr Alicia Brown love’s Theme Barry�White�arr Chris Storey Pump me up Krosfyah�arr Chris Storey

COIMRÍU Magherafelt, Derry Age�12-18

Musical director Sam�Cuddy�Assistant Musical director Catherine�McKillop

Sperrins Slipjig The north Star Jig The Boys of the Town Jig Gaelic Song (Star of the County down Air) Slow Air Star of Munster Reel The Seanchill Reel All�Trad

THE KLEZBIANS Falmouth, Cornwall Age�18-20

director Jack�Addy

uva Hoover* The�Klezbians/Trad�Traditional* The�Klezbians/Trad�Hava nagila Trad�All arr The Klezbians

FEITH AN CHEOIL SCHOOL OF IRISH TRADITIONAL MUSIC London Age�9-17

Musical director Eilish�Byrne-Whelehan

Boys of the Town Trad��Bain Paidin Trad�Bog down the valley Trad�Phil the Fluters Ball Trad�Planxty Fitzgerald Turlough�O’Carolan�The wedding Trad�Britches Full of Stitches Trad�All arr Eilish Byrne-Whelehan

RHYTHMS OF EGYPT Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire Age�7-15

director Kim�Hall

Aziza Mohamed�Abdul�Wahab�Alf leyla wi leyla Baleaghe�Handy�Ya della ka kuk Samy�Ali�All arr Kim Hall

OKU NOJO DAIKO (NORTH EAST HAMPSHIRE AREA SCHOOLS TAIKO) Aldershot, Hampshire Age�12-18

director�Carol�West

kenka Mark�Alcock�arr Oku Nojo Daiko new Composition* Oku�Nojo�Daiko�Matsuri Oku�Nojo�Daiko

LUNCH 1 HOUR�

WARDLE HIGH FOLK GROUP Rochdale, Lancashire Age�11-17

Conductor Cliff�Woodworth

Sailors Hornpipe/Manchester Hornpipe/Harvest Home Trad�Turkey in the Straw Trad

BLACKMORE VALE FOLK GROUP Wincanton, Somerset Age�12-19

Musical director Emma�Fletcher

The Star of the County down Trad�Hunting the Hare Trad�empty Hand Elisa�Doolittle�All arr Blackmore Vale Folk Group

SANGEET COLLEGE TABLA ENSEMBLE Harrow, Middlesex Age�9-12

Tutor Dr�Frances�Shepherd�Assistant Tutor Deepak�Sahai

Tabla ensemble in teentaal Trad

THE MIRGA BROTHERS Wakefield, West Yorkshire Age�12-16

Head of Music Fiona�Park

Multi Concert Trad�Folk�nie widmy Chowiek (The Blind Man) Trad�Folk�All arr Kazemiesh Mirga

PANATICAL - CRESTWOOD COLLEGE STEEL BAND Eastleigh, Hampshire Age�11-18

director/Arranger Tim�Downs

Fur elise Beethoven�Pan in A minor A�Roberts�“Lord�Kitchener”�All arr Tim Downs

FEEDBACK 14:45-15:15 �

BREAK 15 MINS �

TLA SENIOR STEELBAND Littlehampton, West Sussex Age�14-18

Musical director Lee�Nelson

Band from Space Crazy�live & let die McCartney�i’m Yours Jason�Mraz�All arr Lee Nelson

ZINGARESqUE 1 Northampton, Northamptonshire�Age�12-19

Musical director Richard�Leigh�Co-Musical director Lydia�Whittacre

Farewell Regality Terry�Conway�Makedonsko devojce Trad�Macedonian�Macedonian Tango* David�Harris��eleno Mome Trad�Macedonian

PARK HIGH DHOL DRUMMERS Stanmore, Middlesex Age�13-19

Group leader Lisa�Harris�Conductor Anand�Vekaria

dhol in the dark Anand�Vekaria

THE YANGCHIN GROUP, TEES VALLEY MUSIC SERVICE Stockton-on-Tees Age�12-17

Conductor Chris�Lewis

Pulau kecil Trad�Indonesia�arr C Lewis A Time & Place C�Lewis

THE 3 J’S Portsmouth, Hampshire Age�5-20

Singing Teacher Kim�Shawyer�Principal, dance Teacher & directors Janet�Williams,�Jacqeline�Willis,�Jack�Edwards

A keelie Makolay Trad�Ghana�collected by Daniel Ludford Thomas

Souallé Trad�African�arr Sing Up Storms in Africa Enya�arr Kim Shawyer

NORTH TYNESIDE STEELBAND Tyne & Wear Age�13-21

Group leader Dave�Edwards

Take 5 Paul�Desmond�Bohemian Rhapsody Mercury

BREAK15 MINS �

KAGEMUSHA JUNIOR TAIKO Exeter, Devon Age�10-12

Artistic director Jonathan�Kirby

Renshu Seiichi�Tanaka�arr Jonathan Kirby Shimabayashi Jonathan�Kirby�Stepping Stones Oliver�Kirby

SAMBA ONE – SUFFOLK ONE Ipswich, Suffolk Age�16-19

Samba leaders Michelle�Rande,�Jake�Eells

Hettie’s Samba* Samba�One��Baion* Samba�One�Batucada* Samba�One

THAT’S ALL FOLK! Rochdale, Lancashire Age�13-17

Musical director Cliff�Woodworth

et dodium The�Chair�Please don’t Talk about me when i’m Gone Sam�H�Stept�Speed the Plow Medley Trad�All arr That’s all Folk!

WALTHAMSTOW SCHOOL FOR GIRLS YEAR 11 STEEL BAND Walthamstow, London Age�15-16

Musical director Richard�Murphy

Short Fanfare Ray�Holman�Crying Lennox�Sharpe�Romance & Party Lennox�Sharpe�Swinging Cymbal Brian�Fahey�arr Richard Murphy

MUNDO AFRIKA Formby, Merseyside Age�15-18

Music director Steve�Cook

one by one Lebo�M�arr Mundo Afrika Manamolela Trad�arr Mundo Afrika Hosanna Soweto�Gospel�Choir�arr Mundo Afrika ken na Yo Morena Trad�arr M Barrett Thina Simunye Children�of�Agape�arr Mundo Afrika Babethandaza Trad�arr Mundo Afrika

FEEDBACK 18:30-19:00 �

* Student�Composititon

JUSTTExT GIVING

TEXT MFYD40 £2/£5/£10 TO 70070 �MAKE A DIFFERENCETODAY!�

THURSDAY 7 JULY CHAMBER MUSIC RECITAL HALL 10:30-20:15

JUNIOR CHAMBER

10:30 �

MOUNT ST MARY’S COLLEGE JUNIOR TRIO�Spinkhill, Derbyshire Age�11-13

Musical director Lucy�Kitchener

Gypsy Rondo from Piano Trio no 39 Haydn�March Militaire from Miniatures Frank�Bridge

THE JUNIOR “ORIGINAL” CHAMBER ENSEMBLE Leigh-on-Sea, Essex Age�9-13

Musical director Gill�Thorn

Two Pieces from The Magic Flute Mozart�elegy & March Walton�All arr Gill Thorn

THE THREE BUSKATEERS Buxton, Derbyshire Age�10-11

director Jason�Curteis

Canon Pachabel�arr The Three Buskateers watkins Ale Anon�arr Edward Huws Jones Shall i, Shan’t i? Trad�Hungarian��arr Edward Huws Jones The Silver leaves of the Poplar Tree Trad�Romainian��arr Edward Huws Jones The Four Corners of my Handerkerchief Trad�Romainian�arr Edward Huws Jones

DRAGON PIANO TRIO Oxford, Oxfordshire Age�7-8

Musical directors Gerald�Hopkin,�Karen�Suter

Miniature Trio Gurlitt

THE JASTLESSON qUARTET Sheffield & Derby Age�11-13

Moderato from String Quartet in F Major Hambourg,�Charles�vivo from String Quartet no 1 in A minor Headington,�Christopher

ST FAITH’S FLUTE qUARTET Cambridge, Cambridgeshire Age�12-13

Musical director Sally�Landymore

Scherzo K�Seitz�Rialto Ripples Gershwin�arr Bill Holcombe

HOLY TRINITY FLUTE ENSEMBLE Halifax, West Yorkshire Age�9-11

Teacher Kim�Atkinson

Battle Hymn of the Republic Steffe�danse des Mirlitons Tchaikovsky�Tambourin Gossec�All arr James Power

THE LOVELL-JONES BOYS Cardiff, South Glamorgan Age�12-13

Group leader: Sara�Jones

Slavonic dance op 46 no 8 Dvorak�Finale from Sonata for Four Hands Poulenc�Two Guitars Trad�Russian�

NLCS JUNIOR CELLO qUARTET London, Middlesex Age�10-11

Cello Teacher Pamela�Moody�director of Music John�Haythornthwaite

Serenade Anon

NOTTINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR BRASS qUINTET Nottingham, Nottinghamshire Age�12-13

director Gerald�Douglas�

A�Toye��Giles�Farnaby��Parade��Jim�Parker

FEEDBACK�

12:40-13:10�

LUNCH�

1 HOUR�

SENIOR CHAMBER

14:10 �

CRANBROOK qUARTET Hull, East Yorkshire Age�15-17

Quartet Coach Helga�Penny

Finale from American Quartet Dvorak

SWMS qUINTET Penzance, Cornwall Age�12-18

Group leader Henrietta�Hicks�director Tim�Boulton

Piano Quintet no 1 Louise�Farrenc

EMMA NIBLOE & HANNAH GOODBOURN Burgess Hill, West Sussex Age�17-18

ensemble Coach Anne�Hodgson�Accompanist Richard�Haslam

Concerto for two Flutes, Mov 2 Cimarosa�arr R Haslam Papillons, Mov 2 Emil�Kronke

CAVADANTO STRING OCTET Shrewsbury, Shropshire Age�16-18

Tutor John�Fairbank

octet in e flat op 20 Mendelssohn

CARTMEL MUSIC CENTRE SENIOR CHAMBER GROUP Cartmel, Cumbria Age�12-16

Group leader J�D�Pool

Trio Sonata, op 1 no 11 J�Loeillet

RGS SENIOR CHAMBER GROUP High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire Age�16-18

Coach Richard�Bolton�Assistant Coach Tim�Venvell

Piano Trio in d minor, Mov 2 Mendelssohn�kegelstatt Trio, Mov 2 Mozart

BYMT OBOE qUARTET London Borough of Bromley Age�16-18

director Jonathan�Josephs�

oboe Quartet Allegro, Adagio & Rondo Mozart�

PERFECT FIFTH Chesterfield, Derbyshire Age�16-18

ensemble director Amy�Briggs

Polka (Five easy dances) Denes�Agay�Three Shanties Arnold

KING EDWARD VI FLUTE qUARTET Southampton, Hampshire

Flute Tutor L�Burns

Jour d’étè à la montagne i Pastorale iv Ronde Eugène�Bozza�Flûtes en vacances - 4 Flûtes légères Jacques�Castérède

MILTON KEYNES MUSIC SERVICE PIANO TRIO Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire Age�16-18

Adult Supervisor Sue�Wakley�Tutor Maia�Griffin

Trio in C minor, Mov 1 Beethoven

FEEDBACK�

16:40-17:10�

BREAK 15 MINS �

MARLBOROUGH COLLEGE BRASS qUINTET Marlborough, Wiltshire Age�14-17

Administrator Alex�Arkwright�director Mike�Lomas

Pastime with Good Company Henry�VIII�arr Stephen Roberts Restin up’ Chris�Hazell�Quintet in db Major, Mov 1 Victor�Ewald

THE MAURICE ENSEMBLE Northampton, Northamptonshire Age�16-19

Musical director Peter�Dunkley

introduction & Allegro Ravel

NO BATTERIES REqUIRED Newport, Gwent Age�16-18

director Emma�Archer

la Cumparsita Matos�Rodriguez�arr Daryl Runswick Serenade Golterman�Carmen Suite Bizet arr Werener Thomas-Mifune

2+1 CLARINET TRIO Northampton, Northamptonshire Age�17-20

director�Andy�Kirkwood

Second Grand Trio Concertante, Mov 2 & 3��Waterson

WM & AC BRASS FARTHINGS Wellingborough, Northamptonshire Age�15-17

Musical director Ruth�Allen

Quintet Michael�Kamen�The Roaring Twenties arr Paul Nagle

qUINTESSENCE Derbyshire Age�13-16

Musical director Eileen�Morse

The Honie Suckle Anthony�Holborne�Alien landscape ii Malcolm�Tattersall�The leaves be Green William�Byrd�Riffs Andrew�Challinger

THE “ORIGINAL” qUINTET NO 1 Leigh-on-Sea, Essex Age�14-18

Musical director Gill�Thorn

Bagatelles Ligeti�Three Cheers for the Band from Boulevard Jim�Parker�All arr Gill Thorn

BYMT WIND qUINTET London Borough of Bromley Age�16-18

director�Carl�O’Shea

Three Shanties�Arnold��ugros from Five Antique Hungarian dances Farkas�

BRASS PINS Bath & North East Somerset Age�16-17

director�Susan�Avison

il est Bel et Bon Passereau�arr Peter Reeve Capriccio Roger�Payne

FEEDBACK 19:45-20:15�

* Student�Composititon

44 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 45

Page 45: National Festival Programme 2011

THURSDAY 7 JULYTRADITIONAL & INTERNATIONAL ADRIAN BOULT HALL 11:00-19:00

11:00 �

CHESTNUT GROVE SENIOR STEEL PANS London�Age�15-17

Head of Performing Arts Ms�Katie�Ash�Musical director Chris�Storey

dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy Tchikovsky�arr Alicia Brown love’s Theme Barry�White�arr Chris Storey Pump me up Krosfyah�arr Chris Storey

COIMRÍU Magherafelt, Derry Age�12-18

Musical director Sam�Cuddy�Assistant Musical director Catherine�McKillop

Sperrins Slipjig The north Star Jig The Boys of the Town Jig Gaelic Song (Star of the County down Air) Slow Air Star of Munster Reel The Seanchill Reel All�Trad

THE KLEZBIANS Falmouth, Cornwall Age�18-20

director Jack�Addy

uva Hoover* The�Klezbians/Trad�Traditional* The�Klezbians/Trad�Hava nagila Trad�All arr The Klezbians

FEITH AN CHEOIL SCHOOL OF IRISH TRADITIONAL MUSIC London Age�9-17

Musical director Eilish�Byrne-Whelehan

Boys of the Town Trad��Bain Paidin Trad�Bog down the valley Trad�Phil the Fluters Ball Trad�Planxty Fitzgerald Turlough�O’Carolan�The wedding Trad�Britches Full of Stitches Trad�All arr Eilish Byrne-Whelehan

RHYTHMS OF EGYPT Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire Age�7-15

director Kim�Hall

Aziza Mohamed�Abdul�Wahab�Alf leyla wi leyla Baleaghe�Handy�Ya della ka kuk Samy�Ali�All arr Kim Hall

OKU NOJO DAIKO (NORTH EAST HAMPSHIRE AREA SCHOOLS TAIKO) Aldershot, Hampshire Age�12-18

director�Carol�West

kenka Mark�Alcock�arr Oku Nojo Daiko new Composition* Oku�Nojo�Daiko�Matsuri Oku�Nojo�Daiko

LUNCH 1 HOUR�

WARDLE HIGH FOLK GROUP Rochdale, Lancashire Age�11-17

Conductor Cliff�Woodworth

Sailors Hornpipe/Manchester Hornpipe/Harvest Home Trad�Turkey in the Straw Trad

BLACKMORE VALE FOLK GROUP Wincanton, Somerset Age�12-19

Musical director Emma�Fletcher

The Star of the County down Trad�Hunting the Hare Trad�empty Hand Elisa�Doolittle�All arr Blackmore Vale Folk Group

SANGEET COLLEGE TABLA ENSEMBLE Harrow, Middlesex Age�9-12

Tutor Dr�Frances�Shepherd�Assistant Tutor Deepak�Sahai

Tabla ensemble in teentaal Trad

THE MIRGA BROTHERS Wakefield, West Yorkshire Age�12-16

Head of Music Fiona�Park

Multi Concert Trad�Folk�nie widmy Chowiek (The Blind Man) Trad�Folk�All arr Kazemiesh Mirga

PANATICAL - CRESTWOOD COLLEGE STEEL BAND Eastleigh, Hampshire Age�11-18

director/Arranger Tim�Downs

Fur elise Beethoven�Pan in A minor A�Roberts�“Lord�Kitchener”�All arr Tim Downs

FEEDBACK 14:45-15:15 �

BREAK 15 MINS �

TLA SENIOR STEELBAND Littlehampton, West Sussex Age�14-18

Musical director Lee�Nelson

Band from Space Crazy�live & let die McCartney�i’m Yours Jason�Mraz�All arr Lee Nelson

ZINGARESqUE 1 Northampton, Northamptonshire�Age�12-19

Musical director Richard�Leigh�Co-Musical director Lydia�Whittacre

Farewell Regality Terry�Conway�Makedonsko devojce Trad�Macedonian�Macedonian Tango* David�Harris��eleno Mome Trad�Macedonian

PARK HIGH DHOL DRUMMERS Stanmore, Middlesex Age�13-19

Group leader Lisa�Harris�Conductor Anand�Vekaria

dhol in the dark Anand�Vekaria

THE YANGCHIN GROUP, TEES VALLEY MUSIC SERVICE Stockton-on-Tees Age�12-17

Conductor Chris�Lewis

Pulau kecil Trad�Indonesia�arr C Lewis A Time & Place C�Lewis

THE 3 J’S Portsmouth, Hampshire Age�5-20

Singing Teacher Kim�Shawyer�Principal, dance Teacher & directors Janet�Williams,�Jacqeline�Willis,�Jack�Edwards

A keelie Makolay Trad�Ghana�collected by Daniel Ludford Thomas

Souallé Trad�African�arr Sing Up Storms in Africa Enya�arr Kim Shawyer

NORTH TYNESIDE STEELBAND Tyne & Wear Age�13-21

Group leader Dave�Edwards

Take 5 Paul�Desmond�Bohemian Rhapsody Mercury

BREAK15 MINS �

KAGEMUSHA JUNIOR TAIKO Exeter, Devon Age�10-12

Artistic director Jonathan�Kirby

Renshu Seiichi�Tanaka�arr Jonathan Kirby Shimabayashi Jonathan�Kirby�Stepping Stones Oliver�Kirby

SAMBA ONE – SUFFOLK ONE Ipswich, Suffolk Age�16-19

Samba leaders Michelle�Rande,�Jake�Eells

Hettie’s Samba* Samba�One��Baion* Samba�One�Batucada* Samba�One

THAT’S ALL FOLK! Rochdale, Lancashire Age�13-17

Musical director Cliff�Woodworth

et dodium The�Chair�Please don’t Talk about me when i’m Gone Sam�H�Stept�Speed the Plow Medley Trad�All arr That’s all Folk!

WALTHAMSTOW SCHOOL FOR GIRLS YEAR 11 STEEL BAND Walthamstow, London Age�15-16

Musical director Richard�Murphy

Short Fanfare Ray�Holman�Crying Lennox�Sharpe�Romance & Party Lennox�Sharpe�Swinging Cymbal Brian�Fahey�arr Richard Murphy

MUNDO AFRIKA Formby, Merseyside Age�15-18

Music director Steve�Cook

one by one Lebo�M�arr Mundo Afrika Manamolela Trad�arr Mundo Afrika Hosanna Soweto�Gospel�Choir�arr Mundo Afrika ken na Yo Morena Trad�arr M Barrett Thina Simunye Children�of�Agape�arr Mundo Afrika Babethandaza Trad�arr Mundo Afrika

FEEDBACK 18:30-19:00 �

* Student�Composititon

JUSTTExT GIVING

TEXT MFYD40 £2/£5/£10 TO 70070 �MAKE A DIFFERENCETODAY!�

THURSDAY 7 JULY CHAMBER MUSIC RECITAL HALL 10:30-20:15

JUNIOR CHAMBER

10:30 �

MOUNT ST MARY’S COLLEGE JUNIOR TRIO�Spinkhill, Derbyshire Age�11-13

Musical director Lucy�Kitchener

Gypsy Rondo from Piano Trio no 39 Haydn�March Militaire from Miniatures Frank�Bridge

THE JUNIOR “ORIGINAL” CHAMBER ENSEMBLE Leigh-on-Sea, Essex Age�9-13

Musical director Gill�Thorn

Two Pieces from The Magic Flute Mozart�elegy & March Walton�All arr Gill Thorn

THE THREE BUSKATEERS Buxton, Derbyshire Age�10-11

director Jason�Curteis

Canon Pachabel�arr The Three Buskateers watkins Ale Anon�arr Edward Huws Jones Shall i, Shan’t i? Trad�Hungarian��arr Edward Huws Jones The Silver leaves of the Poplar Tree Trad�Romainian��arr Edward Huws Jones The Four Corners of my Handerkerchief Trad�Romainian�arr Edward Huws Jones

DRAGON PIANO TRIO Oxford, Oxfordshire Age�7-8

Musical directors Gerald�Hopkin,�Karen�Suter

Miniature Trio Gurlitt

THE JASTLESSON qUARTET Sheffield & Derby Age�11-13

Moderato from String Quartet in F Major Hambourg,�Charles�vivo from String Quartet no 1 in A minor Headington,�Christopher

ST FAITH’S FLUTE qUARTET Cambridge, Cambridgeshire Age�12-13

Musical director Sally�Landymore

Scherzo K�Seitz�Rialto Ripples Gershwin�arr Bill Holcombe

HOLY TRINITY FLUTE ENSEMBLE Halifax, West Yorkshire Age�9-11

Teacher Kim�Atkinson

Battle Hymn of the Republic Steffe�danse des Mirlitons Tchaikovsky�Tambourin Gossec�All arr James Power

THE LOVELL-JONES BOYS Cardiff, South Glamorgan Age�12-13

Group leader: Sara�Jones

Slavonic dance op 46 no 8 Dvorak�Finale from Sonata for Four Hands Poulenc�Two Guitars Trad�Russian�

NLCS JUNIOR CELLO qUARTET London, Middlesex Age�10-11

Cello Teacher Pamela�Moody�director of Music John�Haythornthwaite

Serenade Anon

NOTTINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR BRASS qUINTET Nottingham, Nottinghamshire Age�12-13

director Gerald�Douglas�

A�Toye��Giles�Farnaby��Parade��Jim�Parker

FEEDBACK�

12:40-13:10�

LUNCH�

1 HOUR�

SENIOR CHAMBER

14:10 �

CRANBROOK qUARTET Hull, East Yorkshire Age�15-17

Quartet Coach Helga�Penny

Finale from American Quartet Dvorak

SWMS qUINTET Penzance, Cornwall Age�12-18

Group leader Henrietta�Hicks�director Tim�Boulton

Piano Quintet no 1 Louise�Farrenc

EMMA NIBLOE & HANNAH GOODBOURN Burgess Hill, West Sussex Age�17-18

ensemble Coach Anne�Hodgson�Accompanist Richard�Haslam

Concerto for two Flutes, Mov 2 Cimarosa�arr R Haslam Papillons, Mov 2 Emil�Kronke

CAVADANTO STRING OCTET Shrewsbury, Shropshire Age�16-18

Tutor John�Fairbank

octet in e flat op 20 Mendelssohn

CARTMEL MUSIC CENTRE SENIOR CHAMBER GROUP Cartmel, Cumbria Age�12-16

Group leader J�D�Pool

Trio Sonata, op 1 no 11 J�Loeillet

RGS SENIOR CHAMBER GROUP High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire Age�16-18

Coach Richard�Bolton�Assistant Coach Tim�Venvell

Piano Trio in d minor, Mov 2 Mendelssohn�kegelstatt Trio, Mov 2 Mozart

BYMT OBOE qUARTET London Borough of Bromley Age�16-18

director Jonathan�Josephs�

oboe Quartet Allegro, Adagio & Rondo Mozart�

PERFECT FIFTH Chesterfield, Derbyshire Age�16-18

ensemble director Amy�Briggs

Polka (Five easy dances) Denes�Agay�Three Shanties Arnold

KING EDWARD VI FLUTE qUARTET Southampton, Hampshire

Flute Tutor L�Burns

Jour d’étè à la montagne i Pastorale iv Ronde Eugène�Bozza�Flûtes en vacances - 4 Flûtes légères Jacques�Castérède

MILTON KEYNES MUSIC SERVICE PIANO TRIO Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire Age�16-18

Adult Supervisor Sue�Wakley�Tutor Maia�Griffin

Trio in C minor, Mov 1 Beethoven

FEEDBACK�

16:40-17:10�

BREAK 15 MINS �

MARLBOROUGH COLLEGE BRASS qUINTET Marlborough, Wiltshire Age�14-17

Administrator Alex�Arkwright�director Mike�Lomas

Pastime with Good Company Henry�VIII�arr Stephen Roberts Restin up’ Chris�Hazell�Quintet in db Major, Mov 1 Victor�Ewald

THE MAURICE ENSEMBLE Northampton, Northamptonshire Age�16-19

Musical director Peter�Dunkley

introduction & Allegro Ravel

NO BATTERIES REqUIRED Newport, Gwent Age�16-18

director Emma�Archer

la Cumparsita Matos�Rodriguez�arr Daryl Runswick Serenade Golterman�Carmen Suite Bizet arr Werener Thomas-Mifune

2+1 CLARINET TRIO Northampton, Northamptonshire Age�17-20

director�Andy�Kirkwood

Second Grand Trio Concertante, Mov 2 & 3��Waterson

WM & AC BRASS FARTHINGS Wellingborough, Northamptonshire Age�15-17

Musical director Ruth�Allen

Quintet Michael�Kamen�The Roaring Twenties arr Paul Nagle

qUINTESSENCE Derbyshire Age�13-16

Musical director Eileen�Morse

The Honie Suckle Anthony�Holborne�Alien landscape ii Malcolm�Tattersall�The leaves be Green William�Byrd�Riffs Andrew�Challinger

THE “ORIGINAL” qUINTET NO 1 Leigh-on-Sea, Essex Age�14-18

Musical director Gill�Thorn

Bagatelles Ligeti�Three Cheers for the Band from Boulevard Jim�Parker�All arr Gill Thorn

BYMT WIND qUINTET London Borough of Bromley Age�16-18

director�Carl�O’Shea

Three Shanties�Arnold��ugros from Five Antique Hungarian dances Farkas�

BRASS PINS Bath & North East Somerset Age�16-17

director�Susan�Avison

il est Bel et Bon Passereau�arr Peter Reeve Capriccio Roger�Payne

FEEDBACK 19:45-20:15�

* Student�Composititon

44 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 45

Page 46: National Festival Programme 2011

WIND BANDS SYMPHONY HALL SPONSORED BY TRINITY GUILDHALL 10:30-20:25PReSenTeR Sam dunkley

MuSiC MenToRS

keith Hewson

describe yourself using only musical directions. Entusiasmo.�Espressivo.�Passione.�Sensibilità.�Animato.�Scherzando.��Con�calore.�Poco�pesante�(as�I�get�older)�but�sempre�legato.�

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? A�good�performance�will�be�secure�in�what�I�call�the�basics:�Accuracy,�balance,�blend,�dynamic�contrasts,�energy,�intonation,�rhythmic�vitality�etc.�A�great�performance�will�have�all�of�the�above,�but,�that�little�bit�of�magic�will�be�added�that�includes�communication�with�the�audience,�passion,�total�commitment�to�the�performance�from�all�performers.�A�great�performance�will�inspire!!!

Gwyn Parry-Jones

what are you most looking forward to at the national Festival? what do you enjoy about being a MFY Mentor?�It’s�a�heady,�thrilling�place�to�be;�it’s�about�experiencing�huge�waves�of�enthusiasm,�talent�and�achievement.��It�restores�one’s�faith�in�the�future�and�let’s�face�it,�it’s�a�privilege�to�be�present�at�such�a�fabulous�feast�of�music!

if you could be joined by any musician as co-music mentor, who would they be? Probably�Sir�Edward�Elgar.�I’d�try�to�catch�him�in�a�weak�moment�and�get�him�to�cough�up�the�secret�of�The�Enigma.

what elements do you think go towards a great performance?�Concentration,�imagination,�care�for�detail�and�love.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

STudenT CoMPoSiTion AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

WORKSHOPS national Youth Jazz Collective Birmingham�Conservatoire�

Samyo & national Youth Jazz Collective Symphony�Hall�

Youth Music Theatre uk Birmingham�Conservatoire�

EVENTS everybody PlAY 12:55-14:00�Symphony�Hall�

JAZZ ADRIAN BOULT HALL 10:30-20:00PReSenTeR Colette Zgoda

MuSiC MenToRS

Pete Churchill

what’s been your most memorable musical experience? I�saw�Count�Basie’s�band�live�in�1982�-�that�was�pretty�formative...�deep,�deep�swing!

during your own studies, who inspired you? I�took�a�Summer�course�in�1984�with�Richard�Rodney�Bennett�-�writing�film�music.��I’d�never�seen�anyone�work�that�fluently�before�-�beautiful�music�written�so�beautifully�and�fast!!!

what are you most looking forward to at the national Festival? what do you enjoy about being a MFY Mentor? I’m�always�on�the�look�out�for�the�young�improvisers�-�especially�emerging�from�within�the�larger�ensembles�(the�Big�Bands).�I’m�also�keen�on�encouraging�Rhythm�Sections�to�‘play�out’�to�think�more�like��a�small�band.

Malcolm earle-Smith

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? Evan�Christopher�from�Django�a�la�Creole.��An�outstanding�clarinettist,�whose��group�is�celebrating�jazz�tradition�in�a�fresh�and�wonderful�way.

There are lots of changes going on in the world of music education. what is your vision of the future? For�musicians�to�be�influenced�by�and�celebrate�the�entire�jazz�tradition.�There�is�much�to�be�inspired�by�in�early�jazz�music�–�becoming�more�in�touch�with�this�can�help�us�take�music�forward.�

if you could recommend one recording, what would it be? Louis�Armstrong�and�Earl�Hines�–�Weatherbird�Rag,�1928.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

FRIDAY8 JULYWind Bands & JaZZ

New Woodwind Syllabus2012–2014

A new Woodwind syllabus (Initial–Grade 8) will be

available in summer 2011, valid from January 2012.

Flexible exam structure

Choice of pieces and supporting tests

Exciting repertoire lists

Clear and detailed mark scheme

UCAS points at Grades 6–8

Proudly supporting the

Music For Youth National Festival 2011

To find out more visit

www.trinityguildhall.co.uk/music

333

3

3

Trinity Performer’s Series New repertoire books

A brand new series of accompanied

and unaccompanied repertoire books

for Flute, Clarinet and Saxophone will

also be available, including newly

composed and arranged material by

leading educational woodwind composers.

Suitable for use with Trinity Guildhall

exams or as stand-alone albums, they

provide a wealth of exciting new repertoire!

Clarin

et BO

OK

1

Trinity Per

former’s Series

MUSICAL

MOMENTS

Clarinet

Book 1

16 pieces with piano accompaniment

Includes newly composed pieces by

Paul Harris, James Rae and Sarah Watts,

plus new arrangements of popular

and less well-known repertoire

Flu

te BO

OK

2

Trinity Performer’s Series

MUSICAL MOMENTS

Flute

Book 2

12 pieces with

piano accompaniment

Includes newly composed pieces by

Sally Adams, Alan Bullard, Emma Coulthard,

Matt Smith and Hilary Taggart,

plus new arrangements of popular

and less well-known repertoire

Alto

Saxo

ph

on

e BO

OK

3

Trinity Performer’s Series

MUSICAL MOMENTSAlto Saxophone Book 3

12 pieces with piano accompaniment

Includes newly composed pieces by Rob Buckland, Christopher Gunning, Mike Mower, Andy Scott, Karen Street and Jeffery Wilson, plus new arrangements of popular and less well-known repertoire

Trinity Performer’s Series

MUSICAL MOMENTSTenor Saxophone Book 4

12 pieces with piano accompanimentIncludes newly composed pieces

by Rob Buckland, Andy Firth,

Andy Scott and Karen Street,

plus new arrangements of popular

and less well-known repertoire

Tenor S

axophon

e BO

OK

4

Trinity Performer’s Series

MOSAICSfor Saxophone

65 solo pieces

Book 1

By Mike Mower and James Rae

Trinity Performer’s Series

MOSAICSfor Flute

65 solo pieces

Book 2

By Mike Mower

Trinity Per

former’s Series

MOSAICS

for Clarinet

65 solo pieces

Book 1

By James Rae

46 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 47

Page 47: National Festival Programme 2011

WIND BANDS SYMPHONY HALL SPONSORED BY TRINITY GUILDHALL 10:30-20:25PReSenTeR Sam dunkley

MuSiC MenToRS

keith Hewson

describe yourself using only musical directions. Entusiasmo.�Espressivo.�Passione.�Sensibilità.�Animato.�Scherzando.��Con�calore.�Poco�pesante�(as�I�get�older)�but�sempre�legato.�

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? A�good�performance�will�be�secure�in�what�I�call�the�basics:�Accuracy,�balance,�blend,�dynamic�contrasts,�energy,�intonation,�rhythmic�vitality�etc.�A�great�performance�will�have�all�of�the�above,�but,�that�little�bit�of�magic�will�be�added�that�includes�communication�with�the�audience,�passion,�total�commitment�to�the�performance�from�all�performers.�A�great�performance�will�inspire!!!

Gwyn Parry-Jones

what are you most looking forward to at the national Festival? what do you enjoy about being a MFY Mentor?�It’s�a�heady,�thrilling�place�to�be;�it’s�about�experiencing�huge�waves�of�enthusiasm,�talent�and�achievement.��It�restores�one’s�faith�in�the�future�and�let’s�face�it,�it’s�a�privilege�to�be�present�at�such�a�fabulous�feast�of�music!

if you could be joined by any musician as co-music mentor, who would they be? Probably�Sir�Edward�Elgar.�I’d�try�to�catch�him�in�a�weak�moment�and�get�him�to�cough�up�the�secret�of�The�Enigma.

what elements do you think go towards a great performance?�Concentration,�imagination,�care�for�detail�and�love.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

STudenT CoMPoSiTion AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

WORKSHOPS national Youth Jazz Collective Birmingham�Conservatoire�

Samyo & national Youth Jazz Collective Symphony�Hall�

Youth Music Theatre uk Birmingham�Conservatoire�

EVENTS everybody PlAY 12:55-14:00�Symphony�Hall�

JAZZ ADRIAN BOULT HALL 10:30-20:00PReSenTeR Colette Zgoda

MuSiC MenToRS

Pete Churchill

what’s been your most memorable musical experience? I�saw�Count�Basie’s�band�live�in�1982�-�that�was�pretty�formative...�deep,�deep�swing!

during your own studies, who inspired you? I�took�a�Summer�course�in�1984�with�Richard�Rodney�Bennett�-�writing�film�music.��I’d�never�seen�anyone�work�that�fluently�before�-�beautiful�music�written�so�beautifully�and�fast!!!

what are you most looking forward to at the national Festival? what do you enjoy about being a MFY Mentor? I’m�always�on�the�look�out�for�the�young�improvisers�-�especially�emerging�from�within�the�larger�ensembles�(the�Big�Bands).�I’m�also�keen�on�encouraging�Rhythm�Sections�to�‘play�out’�to�think�more�like��a�small�band.

Malcolm earle-Smith

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? Evan�Christopher�from�Django�a�la�Creole.��An�outstanding�clarinettist,�whose��group�is�celebrating�jazz�tradition�in�a�fresh�and�wonderful�way.

There are lots of changes going on in the world of music education. what is your vision of the future? For�musicians�to�be�influenced�by�and�celebrate�the�entire�jazz�tradition.�There�is�much�to�be�inspired�by�in�early�jazz�music�–�becoming�more�in�touch�with�this�can�help�us�take�music�forward.�

if you could recommend one recording, what would it be? Louis�Armstrong�and�Earl�Hines�–�Weatherbird�Rag,�1928.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

FRIDAY8 JULYWind Bands & JaZZ

New Woodwind Syllabus2012–2014

A new Woodwind syllabus (Initial–Grade 8) will be

available in summer 2011, valid from January 2012.

Flexible exam structure

Choice of pieces and supporting tests

Exciting repertoire lists

Clear and detailed mark scheme

UCAS points at Grades 6–8

Proudly supporting the

Music For Youth National Festival 2011

To find out more visit

www.trinityguildhall.co.uk/music

333

3

3

Trinity Performer’s Series New repertoire books

A brand new series of accompanied

and unaccompanied repertoire books

for Flute, Clarinet and Saxophone will

also be available, including newly

composed and arranged material by

leading educational woodwind composers.

Suitable for use with Trinity Guildhall

exams or as stand-alone albums, they

provide a wealth of exciting new repertoire!

Clarin

et BO

OK

1

Trinity Per

former’s Series

MUSICAL

MOMENTS

Clarinet

Book 1

16 pieces with piano accompaniment

Includes newly composed pieces by

Paul Harris, James Rae and Sarah Watts,

plus new arrangements of popular

and less well-known repertoire

Flu

te BO

OK

2

Trinity Performer’s Series

MUSICAL MOMENTS

Flute

Book 2

12 pieces with

piano accompaniment

Includes newly composed pieces by

Sally Adams, Alan Bullard, Emma Coulthard,

Matt Smith and Hilary Taggart,

plus new arrangements of popular

and less well-known repertoire

Alto

Saxo

ph

on

e BO

OK

3

Trinity Performer’s Series

MUSICAL MOMENTSAlto Saxophone Book 3

12 pieces with piano accompaniment

Includes newly composed pieces by Rob Buckland, Christopher Gunning, Mike Mower, Andy Scott, Karen Street and Jeffery Wilson, plus new arrangements of popular and less well-known repertoire

Trinity Performer’s Series

MUSICAL MOMENTSTenor Saxophone Book 4

12 pieces with piano accompanimentIncludes newly composed pieces

by Rob Buckland, Andy Firth,

Andy Scott and Karen Street,

plus new arrangements of popular

and less well-known repertoire

Tenor S

axophon

e BO

OK

4

Trinity Performer’s Series

MOSAICSfor Saxophone

65 solo pieces

Book 1

By Mike Mower and James Rae

Trinity Performer’s Series

MOSAICSfor Flute

65 solo pieces

Book 2

By Mike Mower

Trinity Per

former’s Series

MOSAICS

for Clarinet

65 solo pieces

Book 1

By James Rae

46 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 47

Page 48: National Festival Programme 2011

SCHOOL WIND BANDS

10:30 �

ABRAHAM DARBY ACADEMY SHOWBAND�Telford, Shropshire Age�11-18

Musical director Rachel�Morton

Firestorm Stephen�Bulla

GLOSSOPDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE WIND BAND�Glossop, Derbyshire Age�11-18

Musical director Mark�Bousie

norwegian Rondo Philip�Sparke�Music from the Motion Picture Stardust Ilan�Eshkeri�arr Ben Hollings

SPRINGWOOD HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND King’s Lynn, Norfolk Age�12-18

Conductor Peter�Strudwick

Japanese Tune Soichi�Konagaya�Pirates of the Caribbean: At world’s end Hans�Zimmer�arr Ted Ricketts

ST JOHN FISHER CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND Harrogate, North Yorkshire Age�11-18

Musical director Craig�Ratcliffe

Concert Prelude Philip�Sparke�Mars from the Planets Holst�arr G Smith

FRIDAY 8 JULY WIND BANDSSPONSORED BY TRINITY GUILDHALLSYMPHONY HALL 10:30-20:25 * Student�Composititon

FRIDAY 8 JULY JAZZ ADRIAN BOULT HALL 10:30-20:00 �

10:30 �

HIGH ARCAL JAZZ BAND Dudley, West Midlands Age�11-16

Band director Hayley�Ray

Jazz Police George�Goodwin�Yardbird Suite Charlie�Parker�arr Wolpe They can’t take that Away from me Gershwin�arr Wolpe

DE FERRERS JAZZ ORCHESTRA Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire Age�13-18

Musical director Simon�Aston

Better Get Hit in your Soul Charles�Mingus�arr Bob Hanner Feeling Good Leslie�Bricusse,�Anthony�Newley�arr Cy Payne

RGS BIG BAND High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire Age�14-18

Musical director Jay�Craig�Assistant director Richard�Bolton

Theme from naked Gun Ira�Newborn�arr Al Yankee Snowfall Claude�Thornhill�A Few Good Men Gordon�Goodwin

NOTTINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL BIG BAND Nottingham, Nottinghamshire Age�12-18

director Gerald�Douglas

Barnburner Les�Hooper�Moanin’ Charles�Mingus

* Student�Composititon

Proud sponsors of the Wind Bands Day

www.trinityguildhall.co.uk/music

CROMPTON HOUSE SCHOOL WIND BAND Shaw, Greater Manchester Age�12-18

Conductor Jack�Pickford

odyssey Jay�Chattaway�Cajun Folk Songs i la Belle et le Capitaine i Belle Frank�Ticheli

BURTON BOROUGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND Newport, Shropshire Age�11-18

Conductor Alison�Ruston

dragon’s Rise Fanfare Matthew�Hall�Beyond the Summitt Brian�Balmages

RGS FIRST WIND BAND High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire Age�12-18

Conductor Tim�Venvell

Chicken Run - Main Titles John�Powell,�Harry�Gregson-Williams�arr Paul Murtha ovation overture James�L�Hosay�Bugler’s Holiday Leroy�Anderson

NOTTINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND Nottingham, Nottinghamshire Age�12-18

Conductor Gerald�Douglas�

Cartoon Paul�Hart

LUNCH 1 HOUR �

SMITHILLS SCHOOL SENIOR SYMPHONIC WIND BAND Bolton, Greater Manchester Age�11-18

Musical director Chris�Wormald�

Hymn to the Fallen John�Williams��Bolero Ravel��The Firebird (Closing Section) Stravinsky�All arr Chris Wormald

LOUGHBOROUGH ENDOWED SCHOOLS SYMPHONIC WIND BAND Loughborough, Leicestershire Age�15-18

Head of woodwind & Brass Trevor Lax�Percussion Tutor Aidan�Geary

on Streets of Gold Gary�Fagan�Memor vita! Brant�Karrick

CAERLEON COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL WIND BAND Newport, Gwent Age�13-18

Musical director Sean�O’Neill

Silver Screen Paul�Hart

ST AIDAN’S HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC WIND BAND Harrogate, North Yorkshire Age�13-18

director of Music Mark�Pallant

Royal Salute Philip�Sparke�elsa’s Procession to the Cathedral Wagner�arr Bocook Sabre dance Khachaturian�arr Bullock

FEEDBACK 15:20-15:50�

BREAK�

15 MINS MUSIC CENTRE& OPEN WIND BANDS

16:05 �

MANCHESTER YOUTH WIND ORCHESTRA Manchester, Greater Manchester Age�12-21

Musical director Steve�Millington���orchestra Manager Karen�Cottam

Gallimaufry Guy�Woolfenden

KMS SHELLEY MUSIC CENTRE SENIOR WIND BAND Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�13-19

Conductor Simon�Mansfield

when the Stars Began to Fall Fred�J�Allen�Mazama Jay�Chattaway

GLOUCESTERSHIRE YOUTH WIND ORCHESTRA Gloucestershire Age�12-19

director/Conductor Steve�Legge�leader Philip�Cowley

Celtic Ritual John�Higgins�kraftwerk Jacob�de�Haan

STOCKPORT YOUTH WIND BAND Stockport, Greater Manchester Age�11-18

Conductor Andrew�Wilson�Head of Music Service Craig�Eastwood

Cry of the Celts i nightmare iv lament iii Breakout Ronan�Hardiman�arr Peter Graham

LUTON YOUTH CONCERT BAND Luton, Bedfordshire Age�12-19

Conductor Simon�Router

Fanfare & Hymn Alexander�Philips�based��on�a�Theme�by�Handel�entract from Theatre Music Philip�Sparke�Finale from Riverdance Whelan�arr Strommen

TORFAEN MUSIC CENTRE SENIOR WIND BAND Torfaen, Gwent Age�12-17

Conductor Christopher�Turner

where eagles Sing Paul�Lovatt-Cooper�inchon Robert�W�Smith

BREAK 15 MINS�

CITY OF SHEFFIELD YOUTH FESTIVAL BAND Sheffield, South Yorkshire Age�13-18

Musical director Clive�Scott�Assistant Musical director Helen�Perry

Take Center Stage Douglas�Court�earthdance Michael�Sweeney

ROCHDALE YOUTH WIND BAND Rochdale, Lancashire Age�11-18

Musical director Cathie�Brooks

Festivo Gregson�The Catskills Nigel�Hess

DUDLEY PERFORMING ARTS WIND BAND Dudley, West Midlands Age�13-19

Musical director Louise�Jones�Assistant director Mark�Hadlington

Fanfare & Flourishes James�Curnow�Bridges over the River Cam Derek�Bourgeois

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY YOUTH CONCERT BAND Northamptonshire Age�16-19

Musical director Peter�Smalley

Gagarin Nigel�Clarke

GREATER GWENT YOUTH SYMPHONIA Newport, Gwent Age�12-21

Music director Paul�Hornsby

watchman Tell us of the night Mark�Camphouse

FEEDBACK 19:55-20:25�

ALTRINCHAM GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR BOYS SWING BAND Altringham, Cheshire Age�14-18

Conductor Colin�Myers�Assistant Conductors Jane�Bold,�Kate�Potter

Flight of the Foo Birds Neal�Hefti�Goodbye Pork Pie Hat Charles�Mingus�arr Andrew Homzy The Jazz Police Gordon�Goodwin

CARDINAL VAUGHAN BIG BAND Holland Park, London Age�14-18

director Scott�Price

i Remember you Schertzinger�arr Mark Taylor How About you Lane,�Freed�arr Dave Wolpe Birdland Zawinul�arr John Higgins

NSG BIG BAND Northampton, Northamptonshire Age�14-18

Conductor Rob�Reid

north Africa Chick�Corea�arr Mike Tomaro lover Man (oh where can you be?) Davis,�Ramirez,�Sherman�arr Sammy Nestico orange Coloured Sky Milton�DeLugg,�Willie�Stein�arr Roger Holmes

LUNCH 1 HOUR�

KING EDDIE’S REVIVAL BIG BAND Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire Age�14-18

Musical director Richard�Meehan

Strike up the Band Gershwin�arr Meehan Tenor Madness Rollins�arr Mark Taylor Softly as in a Morning Sunrise Romberg,�Hammerstein�arr Meehan The Place where the Sidewalk ends* Zack�Costello

RAVENS WOOD BIG BAND Bromley, Kent Age�13-17

Conductor Annabel�Davies

watermelon Man Herbie�Hancock�arr Jerry Sheppard An ellington Tribute Ellington�arr John Berry

JAZZWORKS Southend-on-Sea, Essex Age�13-15

Musical director Andy�Hampton

nearly Fabulous Hampton�Beyond Barking Hampton�norman’s delight Hampton

SANDBACH SCHOOL BIG BAND Sandbach, Cheshire Age�13-18

Musical director John�Barber

20th Century Fox Fanfare Alfred�Newman�arr Barber Spiderman Webster�arr Skinner Make you Feel my love Dylan�arr Barber i’m a Believer Neil�Diamond�arr Barber

qECC JAZZ BAND Crediton, Devon Age�11-18

Musical director Lucy�Welsman

Ain’t Misbehavin’ Fats�Waller�arr Dave McKeown How High the Moon Hamilton,�Lewis�arr Jerry Sheppard The letter Carson�Thompson�arr Lucy Welsman

FEEDBACK 15:20-15:50�

BREAK�

15 MINS�

WOOTTON UPPER SCHOOL BIG BAND Wootton, Bedfordshire Age�13-18

Head of Music Technology Dave�Probert

September Al�Dubin�Summertime Gershwin�Brass Machine Mark�Taylor

LOUGHBOROUGH ENDOWED SCHOOLS BIG BAND Loughborough, Leicestershire Age�16-18

Head of woodwind & Brass Trevor�Lax

Hit the Bricks Gordon�Goodwin�old devil Moon Burton�Lane�arr Dave Wolpe

BODMIN COLLEGE JAZZ ORCHESTRA Bodmin, Cornwall Age�11-18

Musical director Benji�Vincent

Crazy little Thing Called love Queen�arr Ed Wilson That’s life!�arr Damien Montalto Smooth Rob�Thomas�arr Roger Holmes

THE WINDSOR BOYS’ SCHOOL BIG BAND Windsor, Berkshire Age�13-18

Musical director James�Fussey�Assistant directors James�Manwaring,�Kirsty�Williams

Born to be wild Steppenwolf�Shake Rattle & Roll Charles�E�Calhoun�in a Sentimental Mood Ellington

ST JOHN FISHER CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ ORCHESTRA Harrogate, North Yorkshire Age�14-18

Musical director Nigel�Beetles

Storm warning Harry�South�Big Train Wynton�Marsalis�Shufflin’ Chains* Peter�Thompson

BREAK 15 MINS �

NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS BIG BAND Northampton, Northamptonshire Age�15-18

Musical director Barrie�Johnson

Sing Sang Sung Gordon�Goodwin�Friend like Me Alan�Menken�arr Bill Liston

CAERLEON COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL BIG BAND Newport, Gwent Age�14-18

Musical director Ceri�Rees

Chelsea Bridge Strayhorn�Fiesta Bahaia Lopez

NKS JAZZ qUARTET Ashford, Kent Age�15-17

Musical director John�R�Hall

Alice in wonderland Sammy�Fain�i Fall in love too easily Jule�Styne�donna lee Charlie�Parker

CC BIG BAND Upminster, Essex Age�14-18

Musical director Jan�Bristow�Assistant director Matt�Lorentzen

Cute�Neal�Hefti�Ain’t that a kick in the Head Cahn,�Heusen�arr Shaun Byrne Here there & everywhere Lennon,�McCartney�arr Lowden Friend like Me Menken�arr Peter Blair

RIPLEY JAZZ BAND Lancaster, Lancashire Age�13-18

Musical Supervisor Bob�Richmond

washington & lee Swing C�A�Robbins�arr Paul Severson Anything Goes Cole�Porter�arr Jimmy Lally Bring me Sunshine Arthur�Kent�arr Daniel Mawson St James infirmary Joe�Primrose�arr Paul Severson

FEEDBACK�

19:30-20:00�

48 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 49

Page 49: National Festival Programme 2011

SCHOOL WIND BANDS

10:30 �

ABRAHAM DARBY ACADEMY SHOWBAND�Telford, Shropshire Age�11-18

Musical director Rachel�Morton

Firestorm Stephen�Bulla

GLOSSOPDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE WIND BAND�Glossop, Derbyshire Age�11-18

Musical director Mark�Bousie

norwegian Rondo Philip�Sparke�Music from the Motion Picture Stardust Ilan�Eshkeri�arr Ben Hollings

SPRINGWOOD HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND King’s Lynn, Norfolk Age�12-18

Conductor Peter�Strudwick

Japanese Tune Soichi�Konagaya�Pirates of the Caribbean: At world’s end Hans�Zimmer�arr Ted Ricketts

ST JOHN FISHER CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND Harrogate, North Yorkshire Age�11-18

Musical director Craig�Ratcliffe

Concert Prelude Philip�Sparke�Mars from the Planets Holst�arr G Smith

FRIDAY 8 JULY WIND BANDSSPONSORED BY TRINITY GUILDHALLSYMPHONY HALL 10:30-20:25 * Student�Composititon

FRIDAY 8 JULY JAZZ ADRIAN BOULT HALL 10:30-20:00 �

10:30 �

HIGH ARCAL JAZZ BAND Dudley, West Midlands Age�11-16

Band director Hayley�Ray

Jazz Police George�Goodwin�Yardbird Suite Charlie�Parker�arr Wolpe They can’t take that Away from me Gershwin�arr Wolpe

DE FERRERS JAZZ ORCHESTRA Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire Age�13-18

Musical director Simon�Aston

Better Get Hit in your Soul Charles�Mingus�arr Bob Hanner Feeling Good Leslie�Bricusse,�Anthony�Newley�arr Cy Payne

RGS BIG BAND High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire Age�14-18

Musical director Jay�Craig�Assistant director Richard�Bolton

Theme from naked Gun Ira�Newborn�arr Al Yankee Snowfall Claude�Thornhill�A Few Good Men Gordon�Goodwin

NOTTINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL BIG BAND Nottingham, Nottinghamshire Age�12-18

director Gerald�Douglas

Barnburner Les�Hooper�Moanin’ Charles�Mingus

* Student�Composititon

Proud sponsors of the Wind Bands Day

www.trinityguildhall.co.uk/music

CROMPTON HOUSE SCHOOL WIND BAND Shaw, Greater Manchester Age�12-18

Conductor Jack�Pickford

odyssey Jay�Chattaway�Cajun Folk Songs i la Belle et le Capitaine i Belle Frank�Ticheli

BURTON BOROUGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND Newport, Shropshire Age�11-18

Conductor Alison�Ruston

dragon’s Rise Fanfare Matthew�Hall�Beyond the Summitt Brian�Balmages

RGS FIRST WIND BAND High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire Age�12-18

Conductor Tim�Venvell

Chicken Run - Main Titles John�Powell,�Harry�Gregson-Williams�arr Paul Murtha ovation overture James�L�Hosay�Bugler’s Holiday Leroy�Anderson

NOTTINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND Nottingham, Nottinghamshire Age�12-18

Conductor Gerald�Douglas�

Cartoon Paul�Hart

LUNCH 1 HOUR �

SMITHILLS SCHOOL SENIOR SYMPHONIC WIND BAND Bolton, Greater Manchester Age�11-18

Musical director Chris�Wormald�

Hymn to the Fallen John�Williams��Bolero Ravel��The Firebird (Closing Section) Stravinsky�All arr Chris Wormald

LOUGHBOROUGH ENDOWED SCHOOLS SYMPHONIC WIND BAND Loughborough, Leicestershire Age�15-18

Head of woodwind & Brass Trevor Lax�Percussion Tutor Aidan�Geary

on Streets of Gold Gary�Fagan�Memor vita! Brant�Karrick

CAERLEON COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL WIND BAND Newport, Gwent Age�13-18

Musical director Sean�O’Neill

Silver Screen Paul�Hart

ST AIDAN’S HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC WIND BAND Harrogate, North Yorkshire Age�13-18

director of Music Mark�Pallant

Royal Salute Philip�Sparke�elsa’s Procession to the Cathedral Wagner�arr Bocook Sabre dance Khachaturian�arr Bullock

FEEDBACK 15:20-15:50�

BREAK�

15 MINS MUSIC CENTRE& OPEN WIND BANDS

16:05 �

MANCHESTER YOUTH WIND ORCHESTRA Manchester, Greater Manchester Age�12-21

Musical director Steve�Millington���orchestra Manager Karen�Cottam

Gallimaufry Guy�Woolfenden

KMS SHELLEY MUSIC CENTRE SENIOR WIND BAND Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�13-19

Conductor Simon�Mansfield

when the Stars Began to Fall Fred�J�Allen�Mazama Jay�Chattaway

GLOUCESTERSHIRE YOUTH WIND ORCHESTRA Gloucestershire Age�12-19

director/Conductor Steve�Legge�leader Philip�Cowley

Celtic Ritual John�Higgins�kraftwerk Jacob�de�Haan

STOCKPORT YOUTH WIND BAND Stockport, Greater Manchester Age�11-18

Conductor Andrew�Wilson�Head of Music Service Craig�Eastwood

Cry of the Celts i nightmare iv lament iii Breakout Ronan�Hardiman�arr Peter Graham

LUTON YOUTH CONCERT BAND Luton, Bedfordshire Age�12-19

Conductor Simon�Router

Fanfare & Hymn Alexander�Philips�based��on�a�Theme�by�Handel�entract from Theatre Music Philip�Sparke�Finale from Riverdance Whelan�arr Strommen

TORFAEN MUSIC CENTRE SENIOR WIND BAND Torfaen, Gwent Age�12-17

Conductor Christopher�Turner

where eagles Sing Paul�Lovatt-Cooper�inchon Robert�W�Smith

BREAK 15 MINS�

CITY OF SHEFFIELD YOUTH FESTIVAL BAND Sheffield, South Yorkshire Age�13-18

Musical director Clive�Scott�Assistant Musical director Helen�Perry

Take Center Stage Douglas�Court�earthdance Michael�Sweeney

ROCHDALE YOUTH WIND BAND Rochdale, Lancashire Age�11-18

Musical director Cathie�Brooks

Festivo Gregson�The Catskills Nigel�Hess

DUDLEY PERFORMING ARTS WIND BAND Dudley, West Midlands Age�13-19

Musical director Louise�Jones�Assistant director Mark�Hadlington

Fanfare & Flourishes James�Curnow�Bridges over the River Cam Derek�Bourgeois

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY YOUTH CONCERT BAND Northamptonshire Age�16-19

Musical director Peter�Smalley

Gagarin Nigel�Clarke

GREATER GWENT YOUTH SYMPHONIA Newport, Gwent Age�12-21

Music director Paul�Hornsby

watchman Tell us of the night Mark�Camphouse

FEEDBACK 19:55-20:25�

ALTRINCHAM GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR BOYS SWING BAND Altringham, Cheshire Age�14-18

Conductor Colin�Myers�Assistant Conductors Jane�Bold,�Kate�Potter

Flight of the Foo Birds Neal�Hefti�Goodbye Pork Pie Hat Charles�Mingus�arr Andrew Homzy The Jazz Police Gordon�Goodwin

CARDINAL VAUGHAN BIG BAND Holland Park, London Age�14-18

director Scott�Price

i Remember you Schertzinger�arr Mark Taylor How About you Lane,�Freed�arr Dave Wolpe Birdland Zawinul�arr John Higgins

NSG BIG BAND Northampton, Northamptonshire Age�14-18

Conductor Rob�Reid

north Africa Chick�Corea�arr Mike Tomaro lover Man (oh where can you be?) Davis,�Ramirez,�Sherman�arr Sammy Nestico orange Coloured Sky Milton�DeLugg,�Willie�Stein�arr Roger Holmes

LUNCH 1 HOUR�

KING EDDIE’S REVIVAL BIG BAND Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire Age�14-18

Musical director Richard�Meehan

Strike up the Band Gershwin�arr Meehan Tenor Madness Rollins�arr Mark Taylor Softly as in a Morning Sunrise Romberg,�Hammerstein�arr Meehan The Place where the Sidewalk ends* Zack�Costello

RAVENS WOOD BIG BAND Bromley, Kent Age�13-17

Conductor Annabel�Davies

watermelon Man Herbie�Hancock�arr Jerry Sheppard An ellington Tribute Ellington�arr John Berry

JAZZWORKS Southend-on-Sea, Essex Age�13-15

Musical director Andy�Hampton

nearly Fabulous Hampton�Beyond Barking Hampton�norman’s delight Hampton

SANDBACH SCHOOL BIG BAND Sandbach, Cheshire Age�13-18

Musical director John�Barber

20th Century Fox Fanfare Alfred�Newman�arr Barber Spiderman Webster�arr Skinner Make you Feel my love Dylan�arr Barber i’m a Believer Neil�Diamond�arr Barber

qECC JAZZ BAND Crediton, Devon Age�11-18

Musical director Lucy�Welsman

Ain’t Misbehavin’ Fats�Waller�arr Dave McKeown How High the Moon Hamilton,�Lewis�arr Jerry Sheppard The letter Carson�Thompson�arr Lucy Welsman

FEEDBACK 15:20-15:50�

BREAK�

15 MINS�

WOOTTON UPPER SCHOOL BIG BAND Wootton, Bedfordshire Age�13-18

Head of Music Technology Dave�Probert

September Al�Dubin�Summertime Gershwin�Brass Machine Mark�Taylor

LOUGHBOROUGH ENDOWED SCHOOLS BIG BAND Loughborough, Leicestershire Age�16-18

Head of woodwind & Brass Trevor�Lax

Hit the Bricks Gordon�Goodwin�old devil Moon Burton�Lane�arr Dave Wolpe

BODMIN COLLEGE JAZZ ORCHESTRA Bodmin, Cornwall Age�11-18

Musical director Benji�Vincent

Crazy little Thing Called love Queen�arr Ed Wilson That’s life!�arr Damien Montalto Smooth Rob�Thomas�arr Roger Holmes

THE WINDSOR BOYS’ SCHOOL BIG BAND Windsor, Berkshire Age�13-18

Musical director James�Fussey�Assistant directors James�Manwaring,�Kirsty�Williams

Born to be wild Steppenwolf�Shake Rattle & Roll Charles�E�Calhoun�in a Sentimental Mood Ellington

ST JOHN FISHER CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ ORCHESTRA Harrogate, North Yorkshire Age�14-18

Musical director Nigel�Beetles

Storm warning Harry�South�Big Train Wynton�Marsalis�Shufflin’ Chains* Peter�Thompson

BREAK 15 MINS �

NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS BIG BAND Northampton, Northamptonshire Age�15-18

Musical director Barrie�Johnson

Sing Sang Sung Gordon�Goodwin�Friend like Me Alan�Menken�arr Bill Liston

CAERLEON COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL BIG BAND Newport, Gwent Age�14-18

Musical director Ceri�Rees

Chelsea Bridge Strayhorn�Fiesta Bahaia Lopez

NKS JAZZ qUARTET Ashford, Kent Age�15-17

Musical director John�R�Hall

Alice in wonderland Sammy�Fain�i Fall in love too easily Jule�Styne�donna lee Charlie�Parker

CC BIG BAND Upminster, Essex Age�14-18

Musical director Jan�Bristow�Assistant director Matt�Lorentzen

Cute�Neal�Hefti�Ain’t that a kick in the Head Cahn,�Heusen�arr Shaun Byrne Here there & everywhere Lennon,�McCartney�arr Lowden Friend like Me Menken�arr Peter Blair

RIPLEY JAZZ BAND Lancaster, Lancashire Age�13-18

Musical Supervisor Bob�Richmond

washington & lee Swing C�A�Robbins�arr Paul Severson Anything Goes Cole�Porter�arr Jimmy Lally Bring me Sunshine Arthur�Kent�arr Daniel Mawson St James infirmary Joe�Primrose�arr Paul Severson

FEEDBACK�

19:30-20:00�

48 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 49

Page 50: National Festival Programme 2011

WORKSHOPS national Youth orchestra Symphony�Hall�

EVENTS Free Family Concert 16:00-17:00�Town�Hall

JAZZ ADRIAN BOULT HALL 10:30-18:35PReSenTeR Sam dunkley

MuSiC MenToRS

issie Barratt

As an international performer and composer you are passionate about the world of jazz. Tell us more….�I’ve�been�really�lucky�to�date�and�have�had�a�wonderful�time�as�an�internationally�active�composer,�conductor,�baritone�player,�record�producer�and�educator.�I’ve�performed�at�the�majority�of�leading�concert�halls,�jazz�clubs�and�festivals�in�Britain,�Scandinavia,�Germany,�Switzerland,�North�America�and�West�Bengal�and�have�been�awarded�commissions�by�a�wide�array�of�ensembles.

You are passionate about supporting young jazz musicians - tell us about that. I’ve�always�been�a�passionate�and�dedicated�educator�and�am�always�keen�to�make�things�happen�–�hence�my�being�founder��of�both�the�Jazz�Faculty�at�Trinity�College�of�Music�and�The�National�Youth�Jazz�Collective.��I�think�it’s�really�important�to�make�sure�that�young�musicians�get�all�the�opportunities�and�support�we�can�offer�them.�Music�is�a�magical�thing�–�something�that�the�entire�planet�benefits�from�and�it�deserves�to�be�cherished�and�nurtured.

if you could recommend one recording, what would it be? Miles�Davis�and�Gil�Evans’�Porgy�and�Bess.

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? Rapport�and�communication�within�the�ensemble,�a�magical�sound�and�an�infectious�vibe�that�gets�under�the�listener’s�skin.

Mornington lockett

during your own studies, who inspired you? Bobby�Wellins�–�a�great�Scottish�saxophonist�and�composer�with�a�truly�original�voice.�He�was�my�teacher�at�Dartington�when�I�was�19.�

what are the cells that make up your musical dnA? I�love�the�patterns�of�notes�and�rhythms,�but�these�days�it’s�all�about�communication�and�performance.�

who are your musical heroes? Daniel�Barenboim,�Vladimir�Ashkenazy,�Raaf�Hekkema�(Paganini�Caprices�on�sax!),�Phil�Woods,�David�Sanborn,�George�Coleman,�Stan�Getz,�Michael�Brecker,�John�Coltrane�and�Jan�Garbarek.

if you could recommend one recording, what would it be? Miles�Davis�‘Kind�of�Blue’.�Terrible�cliché��but�it’s�still�the�best.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

��

SATURDAY9 JULYOrchestras Jazz

Mæstros in the making

Music Services play a leading role in inspiring, nurturing and enabling children’s performance. The musical journey for many young people is seeded in our classrooms and propagated by the dedication and professionalism of 12,000 music teachers.

By harnessing young people’s talent Music Services transform lives, light the fire for a life-long love of music and make our nation a powerhouse of instrumental and vocal greatness.

The Federation of Music Services is proud to sponsor Music for Youth’s National Festival where the genius of young musical talent is being fostered to create the maestros of tomorrow.

Call 01943 463311 [email protected] www.thefms.orgThe Federation of Music Services 7 Courthouse Street, Otley, Leeds, West Yorkshire LS21 3AN

ORCHESTRAS - MUSIC CENTRE TOWH HALL SPONSORED BY THE FEDERATION OF MUSIC SERVICES 10:30-15:00PReSenTeR Sophie williamson

MuSiC MenToRS

Andrew Skeet

if you could be joined by any musician as co-music mentor, who would they be? The�amazing�conductor�Gustavo�Dudamel�would�be�good…�or�maybe�it�would�be�more�interesting�to�have�a�non-musician�as�a�co-mentor�–�someone�like�the�theatre�director�Tom�Morris�who�I’ve�worked�with,�who�looks�at�things�from�a�theatrical/dramatic�point�of�view�which�musicians�sometimes�forget�to�do.

what other advice do you have for the performers today? I’ve�learned�a�lot�from�playing�with�a�broad�range�of�musicians�and�composers�who�haven’t�been�through�the�classical�training�that�I�have�–�they�often�have�very�clear�and�strong�musical�instincts,�think�for�themselves�and�are�very�exploratory.

neil valentine

what’s been your most memorable musical experience? Performing�as�a�15�year�old�at�the�MFY�Schools�Prom�in�the�Royal�Albert�Hall.��The�buzz�of�performing�on�a�big�stage�really�got�me�then,�and�still�has�me�now.�There�is�really�nothing�like�it.

who are your musical heroes? Radiohead,�Bartok,�Metallica,�Sibelius��and�Mahler.�if you could be joined by any musician as co-music mentor, who would they be? Yo-Yo�Ma.�He�has�such�a�humanity�to�his�playing,�I�would�love�to�just�listen�to�what��he�has�to�say.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

ORCHESTRAS - OPEN SYMPHONY HALL SPONSORED BY THE FEDERATION OF MUSIC SERVICES 11:00-17:30PReSenTeR Michelle Holloway

MuSiC MenToRS

Sarah Freestone

what’s the best advice anyone ever gave you? “Don’t�give�up�playing�two�instruments”.�That�was�Sir�David�Lumsden�who�was�Principal�of�the�Royal�Academy�of�Music.��I�studied�violin�and�guitar�as�joint�principal�studies�and,�although�it�was�hard�work,�I’m�able�to�make�music�with�so�many�different�people�in�so�many�different�genres�and�situations�–�it’s�great.

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? I’ve�seen�the�singer�Susheela�Ramen�a�few�times�recently�–�she’s�one�of�the�most�committed�and�energetic�performers�I’ve�ever�seen.�You�feel�as�if�she’s�doing�everything�in�her�power�to�put�across�her�music�–�she�has�the�most�amazing�musicians�in�her�band�too.

eric Tebbett

what’s been your most memorable musical experience? Playing�Stravinsky’s�Rite�of�Spring�with��the�National�Youth�Orchestra�conducted��by�Pierre�Boulez�as�a�young�trumpet�player�in�1969!

if you could recommend one recording, what would it be? Elgar’s�Overture�‘In�the�South’�performed�by�the�Royal�Scottish�National�Orchestra�under�Alexander�Gibson.

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? Consistency,�Communication,�Conviction!

THe XinG dinG AwARd PReSenTed in MeMoRY oF XinG dinG

Xing�was�in�her�final�year�with�Northamptonshire�Music�and�Performing�Arts�Service�and�a�member�of�the�county�youth�orchestra�and�string�sinfonia.��Her�talented�and�committed�violin�playing�raised�the�standard�of�everything�in�which�she�was�involved.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

STudenT CoMPoSiTion AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

50 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 51

Page 51: National Festival Programme 2011

WORKSHOPS national Youth orchestra Symphony�Hall�

EVENTS Free Family Concert 16:00-17:00�Town�Hall

JAZZ ADRIAN BOULT HALL 10:30-18:35PReSenTeR Sam dunkley

MuSiC MenToRS

issie Barratt

As an international performer and composer you are passionate about the world of jazz. Tell us more….�I’ve�been�really�lucky�to�date�and�have�had�a�wonderful�time�as�an�internationally�active�composer,�conductor,�baritone�player,�record�producer�and�educator.�I’ve�performed�at�the�majority�of�leading�concert�halls,�jazz�clubs�and�festivals�in�Britain,�Scandinavia,�Germany,�Switzerland,�North�America�and�West�Bengal�and�have�been�awarded�commissions�by�a�wide�array�of�ensembles.

You are passionate about supporting young jazz musicians - tell us about that. I’ve�always�been�a�passionate�and�dedicated�educator�and�am�always�keen�to�make�things�happen�–�hence�my�being�founder��of�both�the�Jazz�Faculty�at�Trinity�College�of�Music�and�The�National�Youth�Jazz�Collective.��I�think�it’s�really�important�to�make�sure�that�young�musicians�get�all�the�opportunities�and�support�we�can�offer�them.�Music�is�a�magical�thing�–�something�that�the�entire�planet�benefits�from�and�it�deserves�to�be�cherished�and�nurtured.

if you could recommend one recording, what would it be? Miles�Davis�and�Gil�Evans’�Porgy�and�Bess.

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? Rapport�and�communication�within�the�ensemble,�a�magical�sound�and�an�infectious�vibe�that�gets�under�the�listener’s�skin.

Mornington lockett

during your own studies, who inspired you? Bobby�Wellins�–�a�great�Scottish�saxophonist�and�composer�with�a�truly�original�voice.�He�was�my�teacher�at�Dartington�when�I�was�19.�

what are the cells that make up your musical dnA? I�love�the�patterns�of�notes�and�rhythms,�but�these�days�it’s�all�about�communication�and�performance.�

who are your musical heroes? Daniel�Barenboim,�Vladimir�Ashkenazy,�Raaf�Hekkema�(Paganini�Caprices�on�sax!),�Phil�Woods,�David�Sanborn,�George�Coleman,�Stan�Getz,�Michael�Brecker,�John�Coltrane�and�Jan�Garbarek.

if you could recommend one recording, what would it be? Miles�Davis�‘Kind�of�Blue’.�Terrible�cliché��but�it’s�still�the�best.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

��

SATURDAY9 JULYOrchestras Jazz

Mæstros in the making

Music Services play a leading role in inspiring, nurturing and enabling children’s performance. The musical journey for many young people is seeded in our classrooms and propagated by the dedication and professionalism of 12,000 music teachers.

By harnessing young people’s talent Music Services transform lives, light the fire for a life-long love of music and make our nation a powerhouse of instrumental and vocal greatness.

The Federation of Music Services is proud to sponsor Music for Youth’s National Festival where the genius of young musical talent is being fostered to create the maestros of tomorrow.

Call 01943 463311 [email protected] www.thefms.orgThe Federation of Music Services 7 Courthouse Street, Otley, Leeds, West Yorkshire LS21 3AN

ORCHESTRAS - MUSIC CENTRE TOWH HALL SPONSORED BY THE FEDERATION OF MUSIC SERVICES 10:30-15:00PReSenTeR Sophie williamson

MuSiC MenToRS

Andrew Skeet

if you could be joined by any musician as co-music mentor, who would they be? The�amazing�conductor�Gustavo�Dudamel�would�be�good…�or�maybe�it�would�be�more�interesting�to�have�a�non-musician�as�a�co-mentor�–�someone�like�the�theatre�director�Tom�Morris�who�I’ve�worked�with,�who�looks�at�things�from�a�theatrical/dramatic�point�of�view�which�musicians�sometimes�forget�to�do.

what other advice do you have for the performers today? I’ve�learned�a�lot�from�playing�with�a�broad�range�of�musicians�and�composers�who�haven’t�been�through�the�classical�training�that�I�have�–�they�often�have�very�clear�and�strong�musical�instincts,�think�for�themselves�and�are�very�exploratory.

neil valentine

what’s been your most memorable musical experience? Performing�as�a�15�year�old�at�the�MFY�Schools�Prom�in�the�Royal�Albert�Hall.��The�buzz�of�performing�on�a�big�stage�really�got�me�then,�and�still�has�me�now.�There�is�really�nothing�like�it.

who are your musical heroes? Radiohead,�Bartok,�Metallica,�Sibelius��and�Mahler.�if you could be joined by any musician as co-music mentor, who would they be? Yo-Yo�Ma.�He�has�such�a�humanity�to�his�playing,�I�would�love�to�just�listen�to�what��he�has�to�say.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

ORCHESTRAS - OPEN SYMPHONY HALL SPONSORED BY THE FEDERATION OF MUSIC SERVICES 11:00-17:30PReSenTeR Michelle Holloway

MuSiC MenToRS

Sarah Freestone

what’s the best advice anyone ever gave you? “Don’t�give�up�playing�two�instruments”.�That�was�Sir�David�Lumsden�who�was�Principal�of�the�Royal�Academy�of�Music.��I�studied�violin�and�guitar�as�joint�principal�studies�and,�although�it�was�hard�work,�I’m�able�to�make�music�with�so�many�different�people�in�so�many�different�genres�and�situations�–�it’s�great.

who is your favourite musician or performing group right now and why? I’ve�seen�the�singer�Susheela�Ramen�a�few�times�recently�–�she’s�one�of�the�most�committed�and�energetic�performers�I’ve�ever�seen.�You�feel�as�if�she’s�doing�everything�in�her�power�to�put�across�her�music�–�she�has�the�most�amazing�musicians�in�her�band�too.

eric Tebbett

what’s been your most memorable musical experience? Playing�Stravinsky’s�Rite�of�Spring�with��the�National�Youth�Orchestra�conducted��by�Pierre�Boulez�as�a�young�trumpet�player�in�1969!

if you could recommend one recording, what would it be? Elgar’s�Overture�‘In�the�South’�performed�by�the�Royal�Scottish�National�Orchestra�under�Alexander�Gibson.

what elements do you think go towards a great performance? Consistency,�Communication,�Conviction!

THe XinG dinG AwARd PReSenTed in MeMoRY oF XinG dinG

Xing�was�in�her�final�year�with�Northamptonshire�Music�and�Performing�Arts�Service�and�a�member�of�the�county�youth�orchestra�and�string�sinfonia.��Her�talented�and�committed�violin�playing�raised�the�standard�of�everything�in�which�she�was�involved.

AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

STudenT CoMPoSiTion AwARdS SPonSoRed BY

50 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 51

Page 52: National Festival Programme 2011

SATURDAY 9 JULY JAZZ ADRIAN BOULT HALL10:30-18:35

MUSIC CENTRE JAZZ

10:30 �

JAZZ VEHICLE�Lincoln, Lincolnshire Age�13-19

Musical director�John�Crouch

nobody knows the Trouble i’ve Seen�arr Gregg Perry�Feelin’ Good�L�Bricusse,�A�Newley�arr Jazz Vehicle�J.v.�D�O’Higgins�arr Jazz Vehicle

SOUTHAMPTON JAZZ WORKSHOP�Southampton, Hampshire Age�11-18

director�Jo�Downs�Conductor�Tim�Downs

i Mean you�Thelonious�Monk,��Coleman�Hawkins�arr Mike Tomaro�Goodbye Pork Pie Hat�Charles�Mingus�arr Andrew Homzy�Sing, Sing, Sing�Louis�Prima�arr Dave Wolpe

NEWPORT CITY BIG BAND�Newport, Gwent Age�14-18

Musical director�Paul�Hornsby

Come Rain or Shine�H�Arlen�Cuaba�F�Williams�The Simpsons�Danny�Elfman

BOSTON YOUTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA�Boston, Lincolnshire Age�15-19

director�Lee�Hextall�Assistant director�Vanessa�Adams

Spain�Chick�Corea�arr Paul Jennings�Hosanna�Kirk�Franklin�Price Tag�Jessie�J

* Student�Composititon

MUSIC CENTRE ORCHESTRASTOWN HALL

10:30 �

HIGH WYCOMBE MUSIC CENTRE YOUTH ORCHESTRA High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire Age�13-18

Conductor�Simon�Salisbury

Finlandia�Sibelius�Slavonic dance in G minor op 46 n0 8�Dvorak�An American in Paris Suite�Gershwin�arr John Whitney

CITY OF HULL YOUTH STRING ORCHESTRA Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire Age�15-20

Conductor�Dominic�Wright�Assistant�June�Pitts

Musica notturna delle Strade di Madrid�Boccherini�Ancient dances & Airs Suite�Respighi

KIRKLEES SCHOOLS STRING ORCHESTRA Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�10-18

Conductor�Ralph�Barker�Assistant�Will�Mace

Retribution*�William�Robertson�dance Parhelia�William�Hofeldt

AYLESBURY MUSIC CENTRE YOUTH ORCHESTRA Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire Age�13-19

Conductor�Tom�Horn�Symphony no 8, unfinished��Schubert

SATURDAY 9 JULY ORCHESTRAS SPONSORED BY THE FEDERATION OF MUSIC SERVICES TOWN HALL 10:30-15:00 & SYMPHONY HALL 11:00-17:30 * Student�Composititon

Inspired, nurtured, transformed… …and that’s just the players!

Now enjoy the music.

www.thefms.org Sponsors of the MFY National Festival

ROCHDALE YOUTH BIG BAND Rochdale, Lancashire Age�13-18

Musical director�Alec�Wares

it’s a Fair Cop�Alec�Wares�Three’s a Crowd�Alec�Wares�Birdland�Josef�Zawinul�arr John Higgins

HIGH WYCOMBE MUSIC CENTRE BIG BAND�High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire Age�14-19

Musical director�Patrick�Gazard

Chicago�Fisher�arr Carubia�dreamsville�Mancini�arr Taylor�Fascinating Rhythms�Gershwin�arr Gazard

LUNCH 1 HOUR �

AYLESBURY MUSIC CENTRE TRAINING DANCE BAND Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire Age�12-18

Musical director�Kathy�Gifford

Riff Raff�Chris�Burn�ice Age�Jules�Buckley�Flight of the Foo Bird�Neal�Hefti�arr Dave Barduhn

WAKEFIELD YOUTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA Wakefield, West Yorkshire Age�12-17

director�Stuart�Wilkinson

Brass Attack�Larry�Barton�Bone Busters�Mark�Taylor�out of the doghouse Eric�Morales�

CAMDEN YOUTH JAZZ BAND�London Age�15-18

director�Kate�Hannent�Sectional Tutors�Deirdre�Box,�Tom�Challenger,�Simon�da�Silva,�Phil�Harper

Mary’s idea as recorded by Andy kirk�Mary�Lou�Williams�edited by Jeffrey Sultanof�excerpt from Adagio from Concierto de Aranjuez�Rodrigo�Granada Smoothie�Mark�Taylor

TEES VALLEY YOUTH BIG BAND�Tees Valley, Cleveland Age�14-19

Conductor�Bill�Watson

The Music Makes you Move�Louie�Bellson�Blue�Bobby�Shew�Saunter on 10th Avenue �Richard�Rodgers

NORWICH STUDENTS JAZZ ORCHESTRA Norwich, Norfolk Age�14-18

director�Josh�Daniels

Summertime�Gershwin�My Babe�Trad�The one you Are�Daryll�Runswick�All arr Josh Daniels

� �

FEEDBACK 15:00-15:30�

BREAK 15 MINS �

OPEN JAZZ

15:45 �

KIRKLEES YOUTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA�Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�14-20

Musical director�Jamie�O’Brien�Assistant director�Iain�Harrison

out of the doghouse Eric�Morales�Stardust�Hoagy�Carmichael�Manteca�Dizzy�Gillespie�arr Mike Tomaro

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY YOUTH BIG BAND Northamptonshire Age�16-19

director�Rachel�Coles

Hymn for Him�Matt�Roberts

Moanin’�Charles�Mingus

TOMORROW’S WARRIORS YOUTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA�London Age�13-21

Musical director�James�McKay�Artistic director�Gary�Crosby�learning & Participation officer�Manuela�Cea-Poblete

Such Sweet Thunder�Ellington,�Billy�Strayhorn�Raincheck�Billy�Strayhorn�kinda durkish/Rockin’ in Rhythm�Harry�Carney,�Ellington,�Irving�Mills�All arr James McKay

OxFORDSHIRE YOUTH BIG BAND Oxfordshire Age 12-18

director�Charles�Lloyd�Mack the knife�Weill,�Brecht�arr Shaun Byrne�la Fiesta�Chick�Corea�arr Phillip Mossman

GLOUCESTERSHIRE YOUTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA Gloucestershire Age�14-18

directors�Peter�Martin,�Pete�Grogan

South 21st Shuffle�Steve�Weist�Birdsong*�Danny�Ryan

DONCASTER YOUTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA �Doncaster, South Yorkshire Age�15-21

director�John�Ellis�Assistant director�James�Hamilton

Causeway Suite*�James�Hamilton�Hunting wabbits�Gordon�Goodwin

GREATER GWENT YOUTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA�Newport, Gwent Age�14-21

Musical director�Paul�Hornsby

A long Time Ago�Bob�Mintzer�Choro dancado�Maria�Schneider�

FEEDBACK 18:05-18:35�

LUNCH 1 HOUR �

CITY OF SHEFFIELD SENIOR SCHOOLS ORCHESTRA Sheffield, South Yorkshire Age�11-18

Conductor�Ian�Naylor�leader�Lizzie�Heyes

1812 overture�Tchaikovsky

KMS COLNE VALLEY SENIOR STRINGS Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�12-18

Musical director�Peter�Simons�leader�Clare�Sobala

Moulin Rouge - Tango�Craig�Armstrong�arr S Hazelton�one Hand one Heart�Leonard�Bernstein�arr R Longfield�Selection from Hairspray�arr T Ricketts

WIRRAL SCHOOLS’ ORCHESTRA Wirral, Merseyside Age�13-18

Musical director�Scott�Lloyd

Procession of the nobles�Rimsky-Korsakov�arr Merle J Isaac�Allegro from Trumpet Concerto �Haydn�Finlandia �Sibelius

FEEDBACK 14:35-15:00�

OPEN ORCHESTRASSYMPHONY HALL �

11:00 �

KENILWORTH STRINGS Kenilworth, Warwickshire Age�11-18

director�Shauna�Kelham�Gardner

Maggie, Mary & the Mason�Trad�arr Shauna Kelham Gardner�Concerto l’inverno i Allegro non molto �Vivaldi�Palladio i. Allegretto �Karl�Jenkins

WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY YOUTH ORCHESTRA Warwickshire Age�14-21

director�Colin�Touchin�orchestral Manager�Michael�Williamson

Sinfonietta no 2�Colin�Touchin�Hungarian dance no 6 in d�Brahms

LEICESTERSHIRE SCHOOLS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Leicestershire Age�14-18

Musical director/ Conductor�Andrew�Bound

Pictures at an exhibition limoges Catacombe Cum mortius in lingua mortua�Baba–Yaga The Great Gate of kiev Mussorgsky�arr Ravel

SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE YOUTH ORCHESTRA�South Gloucestershire Age�13-18

Musical director�Dury�Loveridge�Student Conductors�Bradley�Parker,��Gavin�Pillinger

little Suite op 78 no 2�Arnold�norwegian dance op 35 no 4�Grieg�Hungarian dance no 5�Brahms

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY YOUTH ORCHESTRA Northamptonshire Age�13-19

Conductor�Peter�Dunkley

daphnis & Chloe - Suite no 2 Ravel

FEEDBACK 13:15-13:40�

LUNCH 1 HOUR�

WESSEx YOUTH ORCHESTRA�Dorset Age�10-20

director/Conductor�Susanna�Riddell

Festive overture�Shostakovich�Adagio from Spartacus�Khatchaturian�March from love of Three oranges�Prokofiev�arr Harold Perry

OxFORDSHIRE COUNTY YOUTH ORCHESTRA Oxfordshire Age�12-21

Conductor �Dr�John�Traill�

danse Macabre �Saint-Saëns��Salomé’s dance from Salomé op 54�Strauss�

LANCASHIRE YOUTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Lancashire Age�11-19

Musical director�Richard�Laing�orchestra Manager�Jenny�Merren

Sleeping Beauty Ballet Suite op 66a�v waltz ii Adagio Tchaikovsky�Pictures at an exhibition The Hut on Fowles legs (Baba-Yaga) The Great Gate of kiev �Mussorgsky�arr Ravel

BREAK 20 MINS �

GREATER GWENT YOUTH ORCHESTRA Newport, Gwent Age�14-21

Conductor�Peter�James

Raiders March�John�Williams�Yoda’s Theme from Star wars�John�Williams�independence day - end Credits�David�Arnold

WEST SUSSEx COUNTY YOUTH ORCHESTRA�West Sussex Age�13-19

Conductor�David�Bennet

Symphonic dances from west Side Story�Bernstein

FEEDBACK 17:05-17:30�

JUSTTExT GIVING

TEXT MFYD40 £2/£5/£10 TO 70070 �MAKE A DIFFERENCETODAY!�

52 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 53

Page 53: National Festival Programme 2011

SATURDAY 9 JULY JAZZ ADRIAN BOULT HALL10:30-18:35

MUSIC CENTRE JAZZ

10:30 �

JAZZ VEHICLE�Lincoln, Lincolnshire Age�13-19

Musical director�John�Crouch

nobody knows the Trouble i’ve Seen�arr Gregg Perry�Feelin’ Good�L�Bricusse,�A�Newley�arr Jazz Vehicle�J.v.�D�O’Higgins�arr Jazz Vehicle

SOUTHAMPTON JAZZ WORKSHOP�Southampton, Hampshire Age�11-18

director�Jo�Downs�Conductor�Tim�Downs

i Mean you�Thelonious�Monk,��Coleman�Hawkins�arr Mike Tomaro�Goodbye Pork Pie Hat�Charles�Mingus�arr Andrew Homzy�Sing, Sing, Sing�Louis�Prima�arr Dave Wolpe

NEWPORT CITY BIG BAND�Newport, Gwent Age�14-18

Musical director�Paul�Hornsby

Come Rain or Shine�H�Arlen�Cuaba�F�Williams�The Simpsons�Danny�Elfman

BOSTON YOUTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA�Boston, Lincolnshire Age�15-19

director�Lee�Hextall�Assistant director�Vanessa�Adams

Spain�Chick�Corea�arr Paul Jennings�Hosanna�Kirk�Franklin�Price Tag�Jessie�J

* Student�Composititon

MUSIC CENTRE ORCHESTRASTOWN HALL

10:30 �

HIGH WYCOMBE MUSIC CENTRE YOUTH ORCHESTRA High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire Age�13-18

Conductor�Simon�Salisbury

Finlandia�Sibelius�Slavonic dance in G minor op 46 n0 8�Dvorak�An American in Paris Suite�Gershwin�arr John Whitney

CITY OF HULL YOUTH STRING ORCHESTRA Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire Age�15-20

Conductor�Dominic�Wright�Assistant�June�Pitts

Musica notturna delle Strade di Madrid�Boccherini�Ancient dances & Airs Suite�Respighi

KIRKLEES SCHOOLS STRING ORCHESTRA Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�10-18

Conductor�Ralph�Barker�Assistant�Will�Mace

Retribution*�William�Robertson�dance Parhelia�William�Hofeldt

AYLESBURY MUSIC CENTRE YOUTH ORCHESTRA Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire Age�13-19

Conductor�Tom�Horn�Symphony no 8, unfinished��Schubert

SATURDAY 9 JULY ORCHESTRAS SPONSORED BY THE FEDERATION OF MUSIC SERVICES TOWN HALL 10:30-15:00 & SYMPHONY HALL 11:00-17:30 * Student�Composititon

Inspired, nurtured, transformed… …and that’s just the players!

Now enjoy the music.

www.thefms.org Sponsors of the MFY National Festival

ROCHDALE YOUTH BIG BAND Rochdale, Lancashire Age�13-18

Musical director�Alec�Wares

it’s a Fair Cop�Alec�Wares�Three’s a Crowd�Alec�Wares�Birdland�Josef�Zawinul�arr John Higgins

HIGH WYCOMBE MUSIC CENTRE BIG BAND�High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire Age�14-19

Musical director�Patrick�Gazard

Chicago�Fisher�arr Carubia�dreamsville�Mancini�arr Taylor�Fascinating Rhythms�Gershwin�arr Gazard

LUNCH 1 HOUR �

AYLESBURY MUSIC CENTRE TRAINING DANCE BAND Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire Age�12-18

Musical director�Kathy�Gifford

Riff Raff�Chris�Burn�ice Age�Jules�Buckley�Flight of the Foo Bird�Neal�Hefti�arr Dave Barduhn

WAKEFIELD YOUTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA Wakefield, West Yorkshire Age�12-17

director�Stuart�Wilkinson

Brass Attack�Larry�Barton�Bone Busters�Mark�Taylor�out of the doghouse Eric�Morales�

CAMDEN YOUTH JAZZ BAND�London Age�15-18

director�Kate�Hannent�Sectional Tutors�Deirdre�Box,�Tom�Challenger,�Simon�da�Silva,�Phil�Harper

Mary’s idea as recorded by Andy kirk�Mary�Lou�Williams�edited by Jeffrey Sultanof�excerpt from Adagio from Concierto de Aranjuez�Rodrigo�Granada Smoothie�Mark�Taylor

TEES VALLEY YOUTH BIG BAND�Tees Valley, Cleveland Age�14-19

Conductor�Bill�Watson

The Music Makes you Move�Louie�Bellson�Blue�Bobby�Shew�Saunter on 10th Avenue �Richard�Rodgers

NORWICH STUDENTS JAZZ ORCHESTRA Norwich, Norfolk Age�14-18

director�Josh�Daniels

Summertime�Gershwin�My Babe�Trad�The one you Are�Daryll�Runswick�All arr Josh Daniels

� �

FEEDBACK 15:00-15:30�

BREAK 15 MINS �

OPEN JAZZ

15:45 �

KIRKLEES YOUTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA�Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�14-20

Musical director�Jamie�O’Brien�Assistant director�Iain�Harrison

out of the doghouse Eric�Morales�Stardust�Hoagy�Carmichael�Manteca�Dizzy�Gillespie�arr Mike Tomaro

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY YOUTH BIG BAND Northamptonshire Age�16-19

director�Rachel�Coles

Hymn for Him�Matt�Roberts

Moanin’�Charles�Mingus

TOMORROW’S WARRIORS YOUTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA�London Age�13-21

Musical director�James�McKay�Artistic director�Gary�Crosby�learning & Participation officer�Manuela�Cea-Poblete

Such Sweet Thunder�Ellington,�Billy�Strayhorn�Raincheck�Billy�Strayhorn�kinda durkish/Rockin’ in Rhythm�Harry�Carney,�Ellington,�Irving�Mills�All arr James McKay

OxFORDSHIRE YOUTH BIG BAND Oxfordshire Age 12-18

director�Charles�Lloyd�Mack the knife�Weill,�Brecht�arr Shaun Byrne�la Fiesta�Chick�Corea�arr Phillip Mossman

GLOUCESTERSHIRE YOUTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA Gloucestershire Age�14-18

directors�Peter�Martin,�Pete�Grogan

South 21st Shuffle�Steve�Weist�Birdsong*�Danny�Ryan

DONCASTER YOUTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA �Doncaster, South Yorkshire Age�15-21

director�John�Ellis�Assistant director�James�Hamilton

Causeway Suite*�James�Hamilton�Hunting wabbits�Gordon�Goodwin

GREATER GWENT YOUTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA�Newport, Gwent Age�14-21

Musical director�Paul�Hornsby

A long Time Ago�Bob�Mintzer�Choro dancado�Maria�Schneider�

FEEDBACK 18:05-18:35�

LUNCH 1 HOUR �

CITY OF SHEFFIELD SENIOR SCHOOLS ORCHESTRA Sheffield, South Yorkshire Age�11-18

Conductor�Ian�Naylor�leader�Lizzie�Heyes

1812 overture�Tchaikovsky

KMS COLNE VALLEY SENIOR STRINGS Huddersfield, West Yorkshire Age�12-18

Musical director�Peter�Simons�leader�Clare�Sobala

Moulin Rouge - Tango�Craig�Armstrong�arr S Hazelton�one Hand one Heart�Leonard�Bernstein�arr R Longfield�Selection from Hairspray�arr T Ricketts

WIRRAL SCHOOLS’ ORCHESTRA Wirral, Merseyside Age�13-18

Musical director�Scott�Lloyd

Procession of the nobles�Rimsky-Korsakov�arr Merle J Isaac�Allegro from Trumpet Concerto �Haydn�Finlandia �Sibelius

FEEDBACK 14:35-15:00�

OPEN ORCHESTRASSYMPHONY HALL �

11:00 �

KENILWORTH STRINGS Kenilworth, Warwickshire Age�11-18

director�Shauna�Kelham�Gardner

Maggie, Mary & the Mason�Trad�arr Shauna Kelham Gardner�Concerto l’inverno i Allegro non molto �Vivaldi�Palladio i. Allegretto �Karl�Jenkins

WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY YOUTH ORCHESTRA Warwickshire Age�14-21

director�Colin�Touchin�orchestral Manager�Michael�Williamson

Sinfonietta no 2�Colin�Touchin�Hungarian dance no 6 in d�Brahms

LEICESTERSHIRE SCHOOLS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Leicestershire Age�14-18

Musical director/ Conductor�Andrew�Bound

Pictures at an exhibition limoges Catacombe Cum mortius in lingua mortua�Baba–Yaga The Great Gate of kiev Mussorgsky�arr Ravel

SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE YOUTH ORCHESTRA�South Gloucestershire Age�13-18

Musical director�Dury�Loveridge�Student Conductors�Bradley�Parker,��Gavin�Pillinger

little Suite op 78 no 2�Arnold�norwegian dance op 35 no 4�Grieg�Hungarian dance no 5�Brahms

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY YOUTH ORCHESTRA Northamptonshire Age�13-19

Conductor�Peter�Dunkley

daphnis & Chloe - Suite no 2 Ravel

FEEDBACK 13:15-13:40�

LUNCH 1 HOUR�

WESSEx YOUTH ORCHESTRA�Dorset Age�10-20

director/Conductor�Susanna�Riddell

Festive overture�Shostakovich�Adagio from Spartacus�Khatchaturian�March from love of Three oranges�Prokofiev�arr Harold Perry

OxFORDSHIRE COUNTY YOUTH ORCHESTRA Oxfordshire Age�12-21

Conductor �Dr�John�Traill�

danse Macabre �Saint-Saëns��Salomé’s dance from Salomé op 54�Strauss�

LANCASHIRE YOUTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Lancashire Age�11-19

Musical director�Richard�Laing�orchestra Manager�Jenny�Merren

Sleeping Beauty Ballet Suite op 66a�v waltz ii Adagio Tchaikovsky�Pictures at an exhibition The Hut on Fowles legs (Baba-Yaga) The Great Gate of kiev �Mussorgsky�arr Ravel

BREAK 20 MINS �

GREATER GWENT YOUTH ORCHESTRA Newport, Gwent Age�14-21

Conductor�Peter�James

Raiders March�John�Williams�Yoda’s Theme from Star wars�John�Williams�independence day - end Credits�David�Arnold

WEST SUSSEx COUNTY YOUTH ORCHESTRA�West Sussex Age�13-19

Conductor�David�Bennet

Symphonic dances from west Side Story�Bernstein

FEEDBACK 17:05-17:30�

JUSTTExT GIVING

TEXT MFYD40 £2/£5/£10 TO 70070 �MAKE A DIFFERENCETODAY!�

52 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 53

Page 54: National Festival Programme 2011

JAMIE CRICK�

Jamie�Crick�is�the�Afternoon�Show�presenter�on�the�national�commercial�radio�station�Classic�FM.�He�presents�the�second�biggest�show�on�the�station�after�16�years�with�the�company�presenting�various�programmes�from�documentaries�to�most�parts�of�the�daytime�schedule.�Jamie’s�programme�is�built�around�audience�participation,�a�particular�skill�set�of�his,�with�listeners�phoning�to�ask�for�music.

Before�working�at�Classic�FM,�Jamie�presented�news�and�current�affairs�for�BBC�Radio�and�the�top�London�speech�station�LBC�where�he�still�features�as�a�guest.

As�a�concert�presenter,�Jamie�has�hosted�many�events�across�the�UK�from�the�world-record�attempt�for�the�world’s�largest�orchestra�with�Simon�Rattle�to�regular�appearances�at�concert�halls�including�Birmingham’s�Symphony�Hall�and�the�iconic�Royal�Albert�Hall�in�London.

Tune in to Jamie Crick on Classic FM every weekday afternoon from 1.00pm-5.00pm, available across the UK on 100–102 FM, digital and online at classicfm.com

All tICKEts ARE fREE but Must bE booKEd In AdvAnCE At thE thsh box offICE on 0121 780 3333.AltERnAtIvEly vIsIt EIthER thE town hAll oR syMphony hAll box offICE In pERson to CollECt youR tICKEt �

TOWN HALL SATURDAY 9 JULY 16:00-17:00

FAMILY CONCERT

PROGRAMME�

CITY OF SHEFFIELD SCHOOLS SENIOR ORCHESTRA 1812 overture, Tchaikovsky

The�City�of�Sheffield�Senior�Schools�Orchestra�is�the�most�senior�of�the�orchestras�run�by�Sheffield�Music�Service.��They�rehearse�weekly�during�term�time�and�come�from�schools�all�over�Sheffield.�Many�of�the�musicians�continue��to�study�music�and�those�that�don’t�carry�a�life-long�love��of�music.

NOTORIOUS – THE CHOIR WITH A DIFFERENCE lovely day, Bill withers Shine, Take That

Notorious�was�formed�in�1997�to�make�high-quality�choral�music�that�is�accessible�and�can�be�enjoyed�by�anyone�regardless�of�background�or�previous�experience.��They�perform�a�wide�range�of�music�to�appeal�to�new�audiences,�from�Vaughan�Williams�to�Robbie�Williams�and�perform�in�new�and�unusual�venues�throughout�the�West�Midlands�including�galleries�and�shopping�centres.�There�are�no�auditions�to�be�part�of�the�choir,�allowing�participation�by�people�of�all�backgrounds,�ability,�ages��and�confidence.�

CAMDEN YOUTH JAZZ BAND Mary’s idea, Mary lou williams Granada Smoothie, Mark Taylor

Camden�Youth�Jazz�Band�was�set�up�in�1997�and�brings�together�young�jazz�musicians�form�the�diverse�North�London�borough.�They�have�performed�at�venues�across�London�and�have�toured�Germany�and�Lithuania.���Many�of�their�players�have�gone�on�to�study�music��and�forge�careers�in�the�music�business.

ASTON PERFORMING ARTS ACADEMY Thriller, Rod Temperton

Aston�Performing�Arts�Academy�is�a�unique�initiative�which�provides�music,�drama�and�dance�tuition�in�both�individual�and�ensemble�settings�for�anyone�from�the�age�of�six.��The�Academy�has�associations�with�organisations�such�as�Birmingham�Conservatoire�and�Symphony�Hall�that�allows�them�to�assemble�tutors�of�the�highest�calibre.

� �

A FUN FILLED CONCERT FOR ALL AGES FEATURING A FANTASTIC RANGE OF ORCHESTRAL, CHORAL, JAZZ AND POP.�

PRESENTED BY JAMIE CRICK

TICKETS ARE FREE!

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6528-CLASS Music Teacher of the Year Ad.pdf 1 10/06/2011 09:33

54 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 55

Page 55: National Festival Programme 2011

JAMIE CRICK�

Jamie�Crick�is�the�Afternoon�Show�presenter�on�the�national�commercial�radio�station�Classic�FM.�He�presents�the�second�biggest�show�on�the�station�after�16�years�with�the�company�presenting�various�programmes�from�documentaries�to�most�parts�of�the�daytime�schedule.�Jamie’s�programme�is�built�around�audience�participation,�a�particular�skill�set�of�his,�with�listeners�phoning�to�ask�for�music.

Before�working�at�Classic�FM,�Jamie�presented�news�and�current�affairs�for�BBC�Radio�and�the�top�London�speech�station�LBC�where�he�still�features�as�a�guest.

As�a�concert�presenter,�Jamie�has�hosted�many�events�across�the�UK�from�the�world-record�attempt�for�the�world’s�largest�orchestra�with�Simon�Rattle�to�regular�appearances�at�concert�halls�including�Birmingham’s�Symphony�Hall�and�the�iconic�Royal�Albert�Hall�in�London.

Tune in to Jamie Crick on Classic FM every weekday afternoon from 1.00pm-5.00pm, available across the UK on 100–102 FM, digital and online at classicfm.com

All tICKEts ARE fREE but Must bE booKEd In AdvAnCE At thE thsh box offICE on 0121 780 3333.AltERnAtIvEly vIsIt EIthER thE town hAll oR syMphony hAll box offICE In pERson to CollECt youR tICKEt �

TOWN HALL SATURDAY 9 JULY 16:00-17:00

FAMILY CONCERT

PROGRAMME�

CITY OF SHEFFIELD SCHOOLS SENIOR ORCHESTRA 1812 overture, Tchaikovsky

The�City�of�Sheffield�Senior�Schools�Orchestra�is�the�most�senior�of�the�orchestras�run�by�Sheffield�Music�Service.��They�rehearse�weekly�during�term�time�and�come�from�schools�all�over�Sheffield.�Many�of�the�musicians�continue��to�study�music�and�those�that�don’t�carry�a�life-long�love��of�music.

NOTORIOUS – THE CHOIR WITH A DIFFERENCE lovely day, Bill withers Shine, Take That

Notorious�was�formed�in�1997�to�make�high-quality�choral�music�that�is�accessible�and�can�be�enjoyed�by�anyone�regardless�of�background�or�previous�experience.��They�perform�a�wide�range�of�music�to�appeal�to�new�audiences,�from�Vaughan�Williams�to�Robbie�Williams�and�perform�in�new�and�unusual�venues�throughout�the�West�Midlands�including�galleries�and�shopping�centres.�There�are�no�auditions�to�be�part�of�the�choir,�allowing�participation�by�people�of�all�backgrounds,�ability,�ages��and�confidence.�

CAMDEN YOUTH JAZZ BAND Mary’s idea, Mary lou williams Granada Smoothie, Mark Taylor

Camden�Youth�Jazz�Band�was�set�up�in�1997�and�brings�together�young�jazz�musicians�form�the�diverse�North�London�borough.�They�have�performed�at�venues�across�London�and�have�toured�Germany�and�Lithuania.���Many�of�their�players�have�gone�on�to�study�music��and�forge�careers�in�the�music�business.

ASTON PERFORMING ARTS ACADEMY Thriller, Rod Temperton

Aston�Performing�Arts�Academy�is�a�unique�initiative�which�provides�music,�drama�and�dance�tuition�in�both�individual�and�ensemble�settings�for�anyone�from�the�age�of�six.��The�Academy�has�associations�with�organisations�such�as�Birmingham�Conservatoire�and�Symphony�Hall�that�allows�them�to�assemble�tutors�of�the�highest�calibre.

� �

A FUN FILLED CONCERT FOR ALL AGES FEATURING A FANTASTIC RANGE OF ORCHESTRAL, CHORAL, JAZZ AND POP.�

PRESENTED BY JAMIE CRICK

TICKETS ARE FREE!

C

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CM

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6528-CLASS Music Teacher of the Year Ad.pdf 1 10/06/2011 09:33

54 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 55

Page 56: National Festival Programme 2011

THE 2011 MFY REGIONAL FESTIVAL SERIES THE WORLD’S LARGEST YOUTH MUSIC FESTIVAL!

NORTH EAST & YORKSHIRE�

GATESHEAD Michael Summers�St�Thomas�More�Catholic�School

HALIFAx���kevin Rivett Heath�Training��&�Development�Centre

HARROGATE���Mark Pallant St�Aidan's�C�of�E�High�School

HUDDERSFIELD���david dransfield��Colne�Valley�High�School

HULL��Chris Maynard�Albemarle�Music�Centre

LEEDS��david evans�Garforth�Academy

SHEFFIELD��ian naylor The�Bannerdale�Centre

STOCKTON-ON-TEES���Matthew Haworth Egglescliffe�School

WAKEFIELD��Geraldine�Gaunt & Michelle Colvill Outwood�Grange�Academy

NORTH WEST

GRANGE-OVER-SANDS Judith Pool & Jane Thedham��Cartmel�Priory�C�of�E�School

LIVERPOOL� Steve Cook Formby�High�School

ROCHDALE���Richard Charles�Rochdale�Town�Hall

ROSSENDALE� Gill Middlemas Haslingden�High�School

WARDLE���Gwen Smith�Wardle�High�School

WARRINGTON� Andrew Jones�Great�Sankey�High�School

All of the groups performing at this year’s National Festival have taken part in the MFY Regional Festival Series. �

Between February and April each year over 70 festivals are held across the UK. These are a great opportunity for ensembles of all types, age ranges and experiences to perform to new audiences, listen to other ensembles and get valuable feedback from our team of Music Mentors. It’s free to take part and all types of performing groups and any musical styles are welcomed. �

If you know a group aged 21 or under who are looking for the chance to play, sing or showcase their latest compositions in an inspirational environment visit mfy.org.uk from September to register. � �

ENTER ONLINE FOR THE 2012 SERIES FROM SEPTEMBER AT MFY.ORG.UK �

THE 2011 MFY REGIONAL FESTIVAL SERIES WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE WITHOUT THE SUPPORT OF THE FOLLOWING LOCAL ORGANISERS AND VENUES:

WALES�

CARDIFF��wales Millennium Centre

CWMBRAN��Peter James�Gwent�County�Hall

HAVERFORDWEST��Tim Bourne Sir�Thomas�Picton�School

WRExHAM� erin elston�Rhosnesni�High�School

CENTRAL ENGLAND�

AYLESBURY���Suzanne Hopkins Aylesbury�Music�Centre

BEDFORD� daphne watson Wootton�Upper�School

BIRMINGHAM��Birmingham Conservatoire

BIRMINGHAM��South Birmingham College

DUDLEY� Chris Jones�Netherton�Arts�Centre

LINCOLNSHIRE���Graham Standley & lee Hextall Haven�High�Technology�College,�Boston

NORTHAMPTON���Peter dunkley Northampton�School��for�Girls

NORTHAMPTON��Peter dunkley Northampton�School��for�Boys

NOTTINGHAM��Martin Heartfield The�Brunts�School

OxFORD��liz Stock & Pat Forster Oxfordshire�Music�Service��at�Bayards�Hill�School

OxFORD liz Stock & Pat Forster�Oxfordshire�Music�Service�at�St�Gregory�the�Great�School

SHREWSBURY��John Fairbank�Meole�Brace�School

EAST ANGLIA�

CAMBRIDGESHIRE� lin Hetherington�St�Faith’s�School

KING'S�LYNN���Paula Moate�Springwood�High�School

NORWICH��ian Johnson The�Waterfront�in�association�with�Access��to�Music�

LONDON & AROUND�

ENFIELD��Sean Turpin�Enfield�County�Lower�School

HIGH�WYCOMBE���Tim venvell�Royal�Grammar�School

LONDON - CAMDEN The english Folk dance & Song Society�Cecil�Sharp�House

LONDON�– EAST��Michael Broad��Langdon�School,�East�Ham

LONDON - ISLINGTON union Chapel

LONDON��Bush Hall�in�association�with�The�Institute�

LONDON - SOUTH BANK Southbank Centre

READING���Rhiannon Greenway Prospect�School

READING��Rhiannon Greenway Norden�Farm�Arts�Centre

UPMINSTER���Jan Bristow Coopers'�Company��and�Coborn�School

SOUTH EAST�

ALDERSHOT���wendy Brett The�Connaught�School

ASHFORD��John Hall�Norton�Knatchbull�School

BURGESS�HILL��Richard Haslam Burgess�Hill�School

PORTSMOUTH���Maria Spacey Admiral�Lord�Nelson�School

SOUTHAMPTON�Jane Higgins Taunton's�College

SOUTHAMPTON�Stuart Marchant Mountbatten�School�

SURREY� university of Surrey

SOUTH WEST�

CHELTENHAM�Philip Cowley Pate's�Grammar�School

ExMOUTH���Steve Grant�Exmouth�Community�College

TAUNTON�Sandra Sutton The�Castle�School

TROWBRIDGE���iain Mcintyre John�of�Gaunt�School

TRURO���Tim Boulton Truro�Methodist�Church

The�Regional�Festival�Series�is�presented�in�collaboration�with�abrsm.org

• Teachers and music services everywhere recommendStentor for the quality and value we offer

• Start playing with our best-selling outfits:- Stentor Student I and II

• Step up to a Stentor Graduate or Stentor Conservatoire

• Choose from our high grade orchestral models: - Messina, Elysia and Arcadia

• Stentor Student I and Student II outfits are played in mostschools in the UK and throughout the world

• Stentor violins, violas, cellos and double basses arecarved from solid tonewoods, with correct measurementsand good tonal quality, offering students the best start to

their musical careers.

www.stentor-music.com

STENTOR MUSIC CO. LTD Tel: +44 (0)1737 240226

Est. 1895

Musical Careers Start HereSTENTOR

Stentor violins, violas, cellos and double bassesare available in all sizes from your local retailer

Ccntact us for a copy of the Stentor brochure

HOLIDAY & WEEKEND COURSES FOR TALENTED YOUNG MUSICIANS

For all enquiries contact us or visit our website:t: 01728 831354e: [email protected]: procorda.com

• Specialist progressive chamber music & musicianship programme for strings, wind & piano, ages 8-18

• Beginners course for strings, wind & piano

• Specialist courses in Viola, Cello & Piano

• Opera course for aspiring young actors & singers

Live & work with the some of the world’s finest chamber musicians!

BURSARIES ARE AVAILABLE FOR ALL PRO CORDA COURSES

JUSTTExT GIVING

TEXT MFYD40 £2/£5/£10 TO 70070 �eg. MFYD40 £10�MAKE A DIFFERENCETO MFY TODAY!�

56 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 57

Page 57: National Festival Programme 2011

THE 2011 MFY REGIONAL FESTIVAL SERIES THE WORLD’S LARGEST YOUTH MUSIC FESTIVAL!

NORTH EAST & YORKSHIRE�

GATESHEAD Michael Summers�St�Thomas�More�Catholic�School

HALIFAx���kevin Rivett Heath�Training��&�Development�Centre

HARROGATE���Mark Pallant St�Aidan's�C�of�E�High�School

HUDDERSFIELD���david dransfield��Colne�Valley�High�School

HULL��Chris Maynard�Albemarle�Music�Centre

LEEDS��david evans�Garforth�Academy

SHEFFIELD��ian naylor The�Bannerdale�Centre

STOCKTON-ON-TEES���Matthew Haworth Egglescliffe�School

WAKEFIELD��Geraldine�Gaunt & Michelle Colvill Outwood�Grange�Academy

NORTH WEST

GRANGE-OVER-SANDS Judith Pool & Jane Thedham��Cartmel�Priory�C�of�E�School

LIVERPOOL� Steve Cook Formby�High�School

ROCHDALE���Richard Charles�Rochdale�Town�Hall

ROSSENDALE� Gill Middlemas Haslingden�High�School

WARDLE���Gwen Smith�Wardle�High�School

WARRINGTON� Andrew Jones�Great�Sankey�High�School

All of the groups performing at this year’s National Festival have taken part in the MFY Regional Festival Series. �

Between February and April each year over 70 festivals are held across the UK. These are a great opportunity for ensembles of all types, age ranges and experiences to perform to new audiences, listen to other ensembles and get valuable feedback from our team of Music Mentors. It’s free to take part and all types of performing groups and any musical styles are welcomed. �

If you know a group aged 21 or under who are looking for the chance to play, sing or showcase their latest compositions in an inspirational environment visit mfy.org.uk from September to register. � �

ENTER ONLINE FOR THE 2012 SERIES FROM SEPTEMBER AT MFY.ORG.UK �

THE 2011 MFY REGIONAL FESTIVAL SERIES WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE WITHOUT THE SUPPORT OF THE FOLLOWING LOCAL ORGANISERS AND VENUES:

WALES�

CARDIFF��wales Millennium Centre

CWMBRAN��Peter James�Gwent�County�Hall

HAVERFORDWEST��Tim Bourne Sir�Thomas�Picton�School

WRExHAM� erin elston�Rhosnesni�High�School

CENTRAL ENGLAND�

AYLESBURY���Suzanne Hopkins Aylesbury�Music�Centre

BEDFORD� daphne watson Wootton�Upper�School

BIRMINGHAM��Birmingham Conservatoire

BIRMINGHAM��South Birmingham College

DUDLEY� Chris Jones�Netherton�Arts�Centre

LINCOLNSHIRE���Graham Standley & lee Hextall Haven�High�Technology�College,�Boston

NORTHAMPTON���Peter dunkley Northampton�School��for�Girls

NORTHAMPTON��Peter dunkley Northampton�School��for�Boys

NOTTINGHAM��Martin Heartfield The�Brunts�School

OxFORD��liz Stock & Pat Forster Oxfordshire�Music�Service��at�Bayards�Hill�School

OxFORD liz Stock & Pat Forster�Oxfordshire�Music�Service�at�St�Gregory�the�Great�School

SHREWSBURY��John Fairbank�Meole�Brace�School

EAST ANGLIA�

CAMBRIDGESHIRE� lin Hetherington�St�Faith’s�School

KING'S�LYNN���Paula Moate�Springwood�High�School

NORWICH��ian Johnson The�Waterfront�in�association�with�Access��to�Music�

LONDON & AROUND�

ENFIELD��Sean Turpin�Enfield�County�Lower�School

HIGH�WYCOMBE���Tim venvell�Royal�Grammar�School

LONDON - CAMDEN The english Folk dance & Song Society�Cecil�Sharp�House

LONDON�– EAST��Michael Broad��Langdon�School,�East�Ham

LONDON - ISLINGTON union Chapel

LONDON��Bush Hall�in�association�with�The�Institute�

LONDON - SOUTH BANK Southbank Centre

READING���Rhiannon Greenway Prospect�School

READING��Rhiannon Greenway Norden�Farm�Arts�Centre

UPMINSTER���Jan Bristow Coopers'�Company��and�Coborn�School

SOUTH EAST�

ALDERSHOT���wendy Brett The�Connaught�School

ASHFORD��John Hall�Norton�Knatchbull�School

BURGESS�HILL��Richard Haslam Burgess�Hill�School

PORTSMOUTH���Maria Spacey Admiral�Lord�Nelson�School

SOUTHAMPTON�Jane Higgins Taunton's�College

SOUTHAMPTON�Stuart Marchant Mountbatten�School�

SURREY� university of Surrey

SOUTH WEST�

CHELTENHAM�Philip Cowley Pate's�Grammar�School

ExMOUTH���Steve Grant�Exmouth�Community�College

TAUNTON�Sandra Sutton The�Castle�School

TROWBRIDGE���iain Mcintyre John�of�Gaunt�School

TRURO���Tim Boulton Truro�Methodist�Church

The�Regional�Festival�Series�is�presented�in�collaboration�with�abrsm.org

• Teachers and music services everywhere recommendStentor for the quality and value we offer

• Start playing with our best-selling outfits:- Stentor Student I and II

• Step up to a Stentor Graduate or Stentor Conservatoire

• Choose from our high grade orchestral models: - Messina, Elysia and Arcadia

• Stentor Student I and Student II outfits are played in mostschools in the UK and throughout the world

• Stentor violins, violas, cellos and double basses arecarved from solid tonewoods, with correct measurementsand good tonal quality, offering students the best start to

their musical careers.

www.stentor-music.com

STENTOR MUSIC CO. LTD Tel: +44 (0)1737 240226

Est. 1895

Musical Careers Start HereSTENTOR

Stentor violins, violas, cellos and double bassesare available in all sizes from your local retailer

Ccntact us for a copy of the Stentor brochure

HOLIDAY & WEEKEND COURSES FOR TALENTED YOUNG MUSICIANS

For all enquiries contact us or visit our website:t: 01728 831354e: [email protected]: procorda.com

• Specialist progressive chamber music & musicianship programme for strings, wind & piano, ages 8-18

• Beginners course for strings, wind & piano

• Specialist courses in Viola, Cello & Piano

• Opera course for aspiring young actors & singers

Live & work with the some of the world’s finest chamber musicians!

BURSARIES ARE AVAILABLE FOR ALL PRO CORDA COURSES

JUSTTExT GIVING

TEXT MFYD40 £2/£5/£10 TO 70070 �eg. MFYD40 £10�MAKE A DIFFERENCETO MFY TODAY!�

56 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 57

Page 58: National Festival Programme 2011

SCHOOLS

PROM

SCHOOLS

PROM

SCHOOLS

PROM

SCHOOLS

PROMROYAL ALBERT HALL, LONDON7-9 NOVEMBER 2011

ONE VENuETHREE NigHTS3,000 PERfORMERS

THE MOST ECLECTiC Mix Of MuSiCAL STYLES PERfORMED BY YOuNg PEOPLE uNDER ONE ROOf.

020 7589 8212www.ROYALALBERTHALL.COM

TiCkETS

From

£5.00

THE N

ATIO

NAL

YOUTH

JAZZ C

OLLEC

TIVE

Pres

ident:

Dave H

olland

Vice P

resid

ent:

Julia

n Jo

seph

www.nyjc

.co.u

k

This new and vibrant National Youth Music Organisation specialises in small group improvisation for young musicians aged 8-18. We offer:

• An acclaimed residential Summer School• Regional development work working in partnership with local organisations• Advice and signposting for young jazz musicians and their music leaders• Opportunities to take part in exciting artistic collaborations

Tutors include Issie Barratt (Founder and Artistic Director), Andrew Bain, Pete Churchill, Nic France, Dave Hassell, Mick Foster, Mark Hodgson, Nikki Iles, Mark Lockheart, Jeremy Price, Nick Smart, Martin Speake, Steve Watts and Mike Walker.

SHOP NOW: WWW.MFY.ORG.UK/MERCH

NATIONAL FESTIVAL

T-SHIRTS & HOODIES

T-SHIRTS

£12.49(including post & packing)

CHILDREN’S SIZES

TEEN / ADULT SIZES

4

COLOURWAYS

AVAILABLE

ACROSS

ALL STYLES

CUSTOMISE

ALL ITEMS

WITH YOUR

GROUP

NAME

HOODIES

£20.99(including post & packing)

T-SHIRTS

£14.99(including post & packing)

HOODIES

£24.99(including post & packing)

ORDERINGIt’s now possible to order online during or after the festival and have merchandise delivered directly to your home or school.

ETHICSOur apparel is WRAP certified, ensuring ethical standards of production.

CUSTOMISECustomise the back of your t-shirt or hoodie with your group name at no extra cost.

MORE INFOwww.mfy.org.uk/[email protected] 7759 1830

58 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 59

Page 59: National Festival Programme 2011

SCHOOLS

PROM

SCHOOLS

PROM

SCHOOLS

PROM

SCHOOLS

PROMROYAL ALBERT HALL, LONDON7-9 NOVEMBER 2011

ONE VENuETHREE NigHTS3,000 PERfORMERS

THE MOST ECLECTiC Mix Of MuSiCAL STYLES PERfORMED BY YOuNg PEOPLE uNDER ONE ROOf.

020 7589 8212www.ROYALALBERTHALL.COM

TiCkETS

From

£5.00

THE N

ATIO

NAL

YOUTH

JAZZ C

OLLEC

TIVE

Pres

ident:

Dave H

olland

Vice P

resid

ent:

Julia

n Jo

seph

www.nyjc

.co.u

k

This new and vibrant National Youth Music Organisation specialises in small group improvisation for young musicians aged 8-18. We offer:

• An acclaimed residential Summer School• Regional development work working in partnership with local organisations• Advice and signposting for young jazz musicians and their music leaders• Opportunities to take part in exciting artistic collaborations

Tutors include Issie Barratt (Founder and Artistic Director), Andrew Bain, Pete Churchill, Nic France, Dave Hassell, Mick Foster, Mark Hodgson, Nikki Iles, Mark Lockheart, Jeremy Price, Nick Smart, Martin Speake, Steve Watts and Mike Walker.

SHOP NOW: WWW.MFY.ORG.UK/MERCH

NATIONAL FESTIVAL

T-SHIRTS & HOODIES

T-SHIRTS

£12.49(including post & packing)

CHILDREN’S SIZES

TEEN / ADULT SIZES

4

COLOURWAYS

AVAILABLE

ACROSS

ALL STYLES

CUSTOMISE

ALL ITEMS

WITH YOUR

GROUP

NAME

HOODIES

£20.99(including post & packing)

T-SHIRTS

£14.99(including post & packing)

HOODIES

£24.99(including post & packing)

ORDERINGIt’s now possible to order online during or after the festival and have merchandise delivered directly to your home or school.

ETHICSOur apparel is WRAP certified, ensuring ethical standards of production.

CUSTOMISECustomise the back of your t-shirt or hoodie with your group name at no extra cost.

MORE INFOwww.mfy.org.uk/[email protected] 7759 1830

58 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 59

Page 60: National Festival Programme 2011

WHAT IS A NATIONAL YOUTH MUSIC ORGANISATION (NYMO)?�

� �

NYMOs�bring�talented�young�musicians�together,��on�a�national�level,�for�inspirational�training�and�advanced�ensemble�performance�opportunities.��They�include�national�orchestras,�choirs�and�bands�across�a�range�of�genres.��Participation�in�NYMO�activity�is�the�pinnacle�of�many�young�musicians’�progression.

The�NYMO�Fund�sits�proudly�at�the�heart�of�Youth�Music’s�aim�to�encourage�and�nurture�talent.�It�is�one�of�our�longest-running�funding�programmes�and�supports�outstanding�opportunities�for�development,�learning�and�progression�into�education�and�professional�music�making�for�young�musicians,�regardless�of�their�financial�circumstances.

Set�up�in�2001,�Youth�Music’s�NYMO�Fund�is�financed��by�Arts�Council�England,�the�Music�and�Dance�Scheme��at�the�Department�for�Education�and�Youth�Music.

The�NYMO�fund�covers�a�broad�spectrum�of�musical�genres�from�Western�classical�to�South�Asian�classical,��and�contemporary�jazz�to�musical�theatre.

“The�NYMO�network�is�one�of�the�most�dynamic�and�exciting�bodies�of�support�for�talented�young�musicians�in�the�world�and�an�integral�part�of�Youth�Music’s�strategic�push�to�nurture�young�talent.”��Christina�Coker�OBE,�Chief�Executive,�Youth�Music.

To�find�out�more,�including�how�to�get�involved,�visit��youthmusic.org.uk/nymo

YOUTH MUSIC THEATRE UK�

� �YMT�is�a�national�company�(with�offices�in�London�and�Edinburgh)�offering�the�best�opportunities�for�young�people�to�stage�new�music�theatre�in�all�parts�of�the�UK.��We�are�proud�to�work�with�some�of�the�most�talented�and�passionate�artistic�professionals�from�within�the�music�theatre�industry�in�the�UK�and�around�the�world.

YMT�has�a�hardship�fund�which�provides�bursaries�for�those�most�in�need�of�financial�assistance,�which�is�available�to�company�members�on�its�productions.�YMT�also�offer�extensive�advice�on�how�to�raise�funds�through�other�sources�such�as�Trusts�and�Foundations.�Young�people�from�deprived�backgrounds�can�be�referred�by�outside�organisations�such�as�Young�Carers�groups�to�qualify�for�supported�places�for�our�open�access�Summer�Skills�courses.

youthmusictheatreuk.org

NATIONAL YOUTH CHOIRS OF GREAT BRITAIN�

� �The�National�Youth�Choirs�of�Great�Britain�actively�upholds��its�mission�of�nurturing�the�exceptional�musical�talent�of�the�young�people�of�Great�Britain�by�offering�the�very�best�musical�provision�from�the�country’s�greatest�directors,�vocal�tutors�and�collaborators.

Originally�set�up�as�a�single�choir�of�100�of�the�best�young�singers�in�the�nation,�NYCGB�now�provides�the�widest�of�musical�experiences�for�over�750�young�people�aged�9-28.�The�educational�structure�comprises�four�Junior�Choirs�which�provide�opportunities�for�girls�to�join�from�the�age�eleven�and�boys�from�the�age�of�nine,�two�Training�Choirs�for�singers�aged�13-18,�the�National�Youth�Choir�itself�for�singers�aged��16-22�and�a�world-renowned�chamber�choir,�Laudibus.��The�formation�of�the�Training�and�Junior�Choirs�illustrates��a�key�principle�of�our�educational�and�musical�approach;�to�be�a�youth�organisation�where�outreach,�education�and�artistry�are�all�placed�at�the�centre�of�our�creative�focus.

The�residential�courses�that�form�the�backbone�of�our�activity�include�intensive�rehearsals,�individual�voice�coaching�and�lessons�in�musicianship,�all�of�which�take�place�in�an�environment�which�develops�both�teamwork��and�leadership.

nycgb.net

NATIONAL YOUTH BRASS BAND OF GREAT BRITAIN�

� �The�NYBB�gives�exceptionally�gifted�young�brass�instrumentalists�the�opportunity�to�perform�advanced�music�and�receive�the�highest�quality�teaching,�care�and�help.�

As�well�as�providing�opportunities�for�young�people�to�improve�their�musicianship�and�widen�their�musical�horizons,�NYBB�provides�the�brass�band�movement�and�the�music�profession�with�the�next�generation�of�players.��

Residential�courses,�lasting�for�one�week,�are�held�twice��a�year.�Under�the�direction�of�a�team�of�instrumental�tutors�and�the�Artistic�Director�or�Guest�Conductor,�the�players�have�intensive�sectional�and�full�band�rehearsals�daily.�Students�are�often�introduced�to�works�they�would�not�normally�meet.

nybb.org.uk

NATIONAL CHILDREN’S ORCHESTRA OF GREAT BRITAIN�

The�NCO�provides�young�people�with�a�world-class�foundation�for�orchestral�performance�and�musicianship.��We�bring�together�hundreds�of�7-13�year�olds�from�across��the�country�and�offer�them�a�life-changing�experience�–�meeting�like-minded�people�and�being�guided�by�top�professional�musicians.�

Established�in�1978,�the�NCO�has�gone�from�strength��to�strength,�building�up�an�international�reputation�as��an�outstanding�orchestra�whose�maturity�belies�the�age��of�its�members.�The�NCO�has�performed�in�a�wide�variety��of�concert�venues,�from�the�Royal�Albert�Hall�in�London��to�the�Forbidden�City�Concert�Hall�in�Beijing,�and�promises�audiences�an�entertaining�and�uplifting�performance.

NCO�entry�is�by�audition�only,�you�don’t�have�to�have�reached�a�certain�grade.�Any�child�who�plays�an�orchestral�instrument�and�who�will�be�aged�7-13�years�old�on�1�April�2011�is�eligible�to�apply.��

Bursaries�are�available�and�the�NYO�is�committed�to�ensuring�that�any�child�who�has�the�talent�to�join�the�NCO�is�able�to�take�up�their�place,�regardless�of�financial�circumstances.���

nco.org.uk

NATIONAL YOUTH ORCHESTRA �

� �

Every�year,�165�talented�teenagers�from�across�Britain�join�forces�to�achieve�something�extraordinary.�They�reawaken�classical�music,�reinvigorating�great�repertoire�with�fresh�energy�and�resonance.�They�generate�tremendous�team�spirit�and�remind�us�all�of�the�awesome�rewards�that�come�from�hard�work,�dedication�and�following�their�dreams.��

In�the�words�of�NYO�member�David�Wong,�‘We�learn�so�much�from�each�other,�and�from�our�conductors,�tutors�and�soloists�who�give�us�inspiration�about�music�and�new�energy�and�enthusiasm�to�inject�into�whatever�we�do.�I’ve�made�lifelong�friendships�here�and�the�sheer�excitement�of�the�music�we�play�is�an�experience�in�itself.’

You�can�see�the�NYO�at�Symphony�Hall�Birmingham�on��3�August�performing�music�that�captures�their�teen�spirit�including�Sergei�Prokofiev’s�Romeo�&�Juliet�and�his�grandson�Gabriel’s�Concerto�for�Turntables�and�Orchestra�with�conductor�Vladimir�Jurowski.�All�seats�are�£5�for�under�25s.

Right�now,�you�can�also�apply�for�a�place�in�next�year’s�NYO.�It’s�free�to�apply�and�audition.�Simply�visit�the�NYO�website�to�find�out�what’s�required�and�complete�the�online�application�form�by�Thursday�14�July�2011.�This�could�be�your�moment�to�join�your�national�team!

nyo.org.uk

NATIONAL YOUTH JAZZ COLLECTIVE�

The national Youth Jazz Collective�is�a�new�and�vibrant�organisation�that�supports�the�creative�and�educational�needs�of�young�jazz�improvisers�aged�8-18�nationally�across�England.�We�work�in�partnership�with�music�services,�venues�and�arts�organisations�to�develop�bespoke�programmes�that�make�an�impact�regionally�on�jazz�provision.�We�offer�a�range�of�activities�from�opportunities�for�young�people�to�access�jazz�for�the�first�time,�to�our�annual�National�Summer�School�for�the�most�gifted�and�talented�young�musicians�(selected�by�audition),�supported�by�Continuing�Professional�Development�for�music�leaders.�We�also�offer�advice�and�signposting�for�young�jazz�musicians�and�their�leaders�and�support�for�emerging�jazz�graduates�through�the�Young�Ambassador�scheme.��Bursaries�are�available�for�all�activities.

Tutors�include�Issie�Barratt�(NYJC’s�Founder�and�Artistic�Director),�Andrew�Bain,�Pete�Churchill,�Nic�France,�Dave�Hassell,�Mick�Foster,�Mark�Hodgson,�Nikki�Iles,�Mark�Lockheart,�Jeremy�Price,�Nick�Smart,�Martin�Speake,�Steve�Watts�and�Mike�Walker.

NYJC�welcomes�jazz�luminary�Dave�Holland�as�our�President�and�we�are�delighted�that�Julian�Joseph�is�a�Trustee�and�one�of�our�Vice�Presidents.�

nyjc.co.uk

SAMYO – SOUTH ASIAN MUSIC YOUTH ORCHESTRA�

�� �Samyo�is�the�UK’s�National�South�Asian�Music�Youth�Orchestra.�It�is�a�unique�phenomenon,�as�it�combines�both�North�and�South�Indian�music�with�brand�new�compositions,�written�by�some�of�the�world’s�finest�artists.�The�orchestra�exists�to�provide�inspirational�training�and�performance�opportunities�to�talented�young�musicians�of�all�backgrounds�under�the�age�of�18,�so�long�as�you�have�training�in�Indian�Classical�music.

Samyo�is�the�first�of�its�kind�in�the�world�of�Indian�music,�bringing�you�a�brand�new�genre�of�“Orchestral�Indian�Music”�which�is�both�contemporary�and�classical.�Together�with�its�partners�Samyo�works�to�bring�together�talented�young�musicians�at�a�national�level,�for�inspirational�training�and�advanced�performance�opportunities.�The�orchestra�was�founded�and�is�run�by�Milapfest.

samyo.org

NATIONAL YOUTH MUSIC ORGANISATIONS (NYMOS)

MUSIC FOR YOUTH is an umbrella NYMO organisation. We’re delighted that the NYMOs will be at the festival once again inspiring MFY performers in a series of workshops and special events. �

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WHAT IS A NATIONAL YOUTH MUSIC ORGANISATION (NYMO)?�

� �

NYMOs�bring�talented�young�musicians�together,��on�a�national�level,�for�inspirational�training�and�advanced�ensemble�performance�opportunities.��They�include�national�orchestras,�choirs�and�bands�across�a�range�of�genres.��Participation�in�NYMO�activity�is�the�pinnacle�of�many�young�musicians’�progression.

The�NYMO�Fund�sits�proudly�at�the�heart�of�Youth�Music’s�aim�to�encourage�and�nurture�talent.�It�is�one�of�our�longest-running�funding�programmes�and�supports�outstanding�opportunities�for�development,�learning�and�progression�into�education�and�professional�music�making�for�young�musicians,�regardless�of�their�financial�circumstances.

Set�up�in�2001,�Youth�Music’s�NYMO�Fund�is�financed��by�Arts�Council�England,�the�Music�and�Dance�Scheme��at�the�Department�for�Education�and�Youth�Music.

The�NYMO�fund�covers�a�broad�spectrum�of�musical�genres�from�Western�classical�to�South�Asian�classical,��and�contemporary�jazz�to�musical�theatre.

“The�NYMO�network�is�one�of�the�most�dynamic�and�exciting�bodies�of�support�for�talented�young�musicians�in�the�world�and�an�integral�part�of�Youth�Music’s�strategic�push�to�nurture�young�talent.”��Christina�Coker�OBE,�Chief�Executive,�Youth�Music.

To�find�out�more,�including�how�to�get�involved,�visit��youthmusic.org.uk/nymo

YOUTH MUSIC THEATRE UK�

� �YMT�is�a�national�company�(with�offices�in�London�and�Edinburgh)�offering�the�best�opportunities�for�young�people�to�stage�new�music�theatre�in�all�parts�of�the�UK.��We�are�proud�to�work�with�some�of�the�most�talented�and�passionate�artistic�professionals�from�within�the�music�theatre�industry�in�the�UK�and�around�the�world.

YMT�has�a�hardship�fund�which�provides�bursaries�for�those�most�in�need�of�financial�assistance,�which�is�available�to�company�members�on�its�productions.�YMT�also�offer�extensive�advice�on�how�to�raise�funds�through�other�sources�such�as�Trusts�and�Foundations.�Young�people�from�deprived�backgrounds�can�be�referred�by�outside�organisations�such�as�Young�Carers�groups�to�qualify�for�supported�places�for�our�open�access�Summer�Skills�courses.

youthmusictheatreuk.org

NATIONAL YOUTH CHOIRS OF GREAT BRITAIN�

� �The�National�Youth�Choirs�of�Great�Britain�actively�upholds��its�mission�of�nurturing�the�exceptional�musical�talent�of�the�young�people�of�Great�Britain�by�offering�the�very�best�musical�provision�from�the�country’s�greatest�directors,�vocal�tutors�and�collaborators.

Originally�set�up�as�a�single�choir�of�100�of�the�best�young�singers�in�the�nation,�NYCGB�now�provides�the�widest�of�musical�experiences�for�over�750�young�people�aged�9-28.�The�educational�structure�comprises�four�Junior�Choirs�which�provide�opportunities�for�girls�to�join�from�the�age�eleven�and�boys�from�the�age�of�nine,�two�Training�Choirs�for�singers�aged�13-18,�the�National�Youth�Choir�itself�for�singers�aged��16-22�and�a�world-renowned�chamber�choir,�Laudibus.��The�formation�of�the�Training�and�Junior�Choirs�illustrates��a�key�principle�of�our�educational�and�musical�approach;�to�be�a�youth�organisation�where�outreach,�education�and�artistry�are�all�placed�at�the�centre�of�our�creative�focus.

The�residential�courses�that�form�the�backbone�of�our�activity�include�intensive�rehearsals,�individual�voice�coaching�and�lessons�in�musicianship,�all�of�which�take�place�in�an�environment�which�develops�both�teamwork��and�leadership.

nycgb.net

NATIONAL YOUTH BRASS BAND OF GREAT BRITAIN�

� �The�NYBB�gives�exceptionally�gifted�young�brass�instrumentalists�the�opportunity�to�perform�advanced�music�and�receive�the�highest�quality�teaching,�care�and�help.�

As�well�as�providing�opportunities�for�young�people�to�improve�their�musicianship�and�widen�their�musical�horizons,�NYBB�provides�the�brass�band�movement�and�the�music�profession�with�the�next�generation�of�players.��

Residential�courses,�lasting�for�one�week,�are�held�twice��a�year.�Under�the�direction�of�a�team�of�instrumental�tutors�and�the�Artistic�Director�or�Guest�Conductor,�the�players�have�intensive�sectional�and�full�band�rehearsals�daily.�Students�are�often�introduced�to�works�they�would�not�normally�meet.

nybb.org.uk

NATIONAL CHILDREN’S ORCHESTRA OF GREAT BRITAIN�

The�NCO�provides�young�people�with�a�world-class�foundation�for�orchestral�performance�and�musicianship.��We�bring�together�hundreds�of�7-13�year�olds�from�across��the�country�and�offer�them�a�life-changing�experience�–�meeting�like-minded�people�and�being�guided�by�top�professional�musicians.�

Established�in�1978,�the�NCO�has�gone�from�strength��to�strength,�building�up�an�international�reputation�as��an�outstanding�orchestra�whose�maturity�belies�the�age��of�its�members.�The�NCO�has�performed�in�a�wide�variety��of�concert�venues,�from�the�Royal�Albert�Hall�in�London��to�the�Forbidden�City�Concert�Hall�in�Beijing,�and�promises�audiences�an�entertaining�and�uplifting�performance.

NCO�entry�is�by�audition�only,�you�don’t�have�to�have�reached�a�certain�grade.�Any�child�who�plays�an�orchestral�instrument�and�who�will�be�aged�7-13�years�old�on�1�April�2011�is�eligible�to�apply.��

Bursaries�are�available�and�the�NYO�is�committed�to�ensuring�that�any�child�who�has�the�talent�to�join�the�NCO�is�able�to�take�up�their�place,�regardless�of�financial�circumstances.���

nco.org.uk

NATIONAL YOUTH ORCHESTRA �

� �

Every�year,�165�talented�teenagers�from�across�Britain�join�forces�to�achieve�something�extraordinary.�They�reawaken�classical�music,�reinvigorating�great�repertoire�with�fresh�energy�and�resonance.�They�generate�tremendous�team�spirit�and�remind�us�all�of�the�awesome�rewards�that�come�from�hard�work,�dedication�and�following�their�dreams.��

In�the�words�of�NYO�member�David�Wong,�‘We�learn�so�much�from�each�other,�and�from�our�conductors,�tutors�and�soloists�who�give�us�inspiration�about�music�and�new�energy�and�enthusiasm�to�inject�into�whatever�we�do.�I’ve�made�lifelong�friendships�here�and�the�sheer�excitement�of�the�music�we�play�is�an�experience�in�itself.’

You�can�see�the�NYO�at�Symphony�Hall�Birmingham�on��3�August�performing�music�that�captures�their�teen�spirit�including�Sergei�Prokofiev’s�Romeo�&�Juliet�and�his�grandson�Gabriel’s�Concerto�for�Turntables�and�Orchestra�with�conductor�Vladimir�Jurowski.�All�seats�are�£5�for�under�25s.

Right�now,�you�can�also�apply�for�a�place�in�next�year’s�NYO.�It’s�free�to�apply�and�audition.�Simply�visit�the�NYO�website�to�find�out�what’s�required�and�complete�the�online�application�form�by�Thursday�14�July�2011.�This�could�be�your�moment�to�join�your�national�team!

nyo.org.uk

NATIONAL YOUTH JAZZ COLLECTIVE�

The national Youth Jazz Collective�is�a�new�and�vibrant�organisation�that�supports�the�creative�and�educational�needs�of�young�jazz�improvisers�aged�8-18�nationally�across�England.�We�work�in�partnership�with�music�services,�venues�and�arts�organisations�to�develop�bespoke�programmes�that�make�an�impact�regionally�on�jazz�provision.�We�offer�a�range�of�activities�from�opportunities�for�young�people�to�access�jazz�for�the�first�time,�to�our�annual�National�Summer�School�for�the�most�gifted�and�talented�young�musicians�(selected�by�audition),�supported�by�Continuing�Professional�Development�for�music�leaders.�We�also�offer�advice�and�signposting�for�young�jazz�musicians�and�their�leaders�and�support�for�emerging�jazz�graduates�through�the�Young�Ambassador�scheme.��Bursaries�are�available�for�all�activities.

Tutors�include�Issie�Barratt�(NYJC’s�Founder�and�Artistic�Director),�Andrew�Bain,�Pete�Churchill,�Nic�France,�Dave�Hassell,�Mick�Foster,�Mark�Hodgson,�Nikki�Iles,�Mark�Lockheart,�Jeremy�Price,�Nick�Smart,�Martin�Speake,�Steve�Watts�and�Mike�Walker.

NYJC�welcomes�jazz�luminary�Dave�Holland�as�our�President�and�we�are�delighted�that�Julian�Joseph�is�a�Trustee�and�one�of�our�Vice�Presidents.�

nyjc.co.uk

SAMYO – SOUTH ASIAN MUSIC YOUTH ORCHESTRA�

�� �Samyo�is�the�UK’s�National�South�Asian�Music�Youth�Orchestra.�It�is�a�unique�phenomenon,�as�it�combines�both�North�and�South�Indian�music�with�brand�new�compositions,�written�by�some�of�the�world’s�finest�artists.�The�orchestra�exists�to�provide�inspirational�training�and�performance�opportunities�to�talented�young�musicians�of�all�backgrounds�under�the�age�of�18,�so�long�as�you�have�training�in�Indian�Classical�music.

Samyo�is�the�first�of�its�kind�in�the�world�of�Indian�music,�bringing�you�a�brand�new�genre�of�“Orchestral�Indian�Music”�which�is�both�contemporary�and�classical.�Together�with�its�partners�Samyo�works�to�bring�together�talented�young�musicians�at�a�national�level,�for�inspirational�training�and�advanced�performance�opportunities.�The�orchestra�was�founded�and�is�run�by�Milapfest.

samyo.org

NATIONAL YOUTH MUSIC ORGANISATIONS (NYMOS)

MUSIC FOR YOUTH is an umbrella NYMO organisation. We’re delighted that the NYMOs will be at the festival once again inspiring MFY performers in a series of workshops and special events. �

60 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 61

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SPONSORS & SUPPORTERS�

Thank you to the Music for Youth sponsors and supporters. Through their generosity and vision, these organisations and companies are supporting Britain’s young musicians and helping MFY continue to provide performance opportunities across its season.

MAJOR SPONSORS�

The national union of Teachers is�the�largest�teachers’�union�and�the�only�union�that�represents�only�qualified�teachers,�or�those�who�are�on�courses�or�in�posts�that�will�lead�to�teacher�qualification.�The�NUT�campaigns�consistently�for�professional�unity�in�the�teaching�profession.�We�believe�that�a�single�professional�body,�articulating�the�views�of�the�profession,�would�benefit�both�children�and�teachers.�Teaching�is�a�challenging�and�important�job.�Teachers�can�change�children’s�lives.�The�hallmark�of�the�NUT�has�been�a�commitment�to�high-quality�education�for�all�children.�Crucial�to�the�full�and�enriched�development�of�our�children�and�young�people�is�the�opportunity�to�enjoy�and�make�music.�The�National�Union�of�Teachers�is�honoured�to�be�a�major�sponsor�of�Music��for�Youth.

teachers.org.uk

TeS�is�proud�to�have�been�a�major�sponsor��of�Music�for�Youth�for�over�30�years.��As�the�leading�educational�publisher�in�the�UK,�TES�is�committed�to�improving�standards�of�education�by�supporting�teachers�with��a�range�of�dependable�products�and�services.�Our�award�winning�website�TES�Connect�and�market�leading�print�publication�the�TES�enable�teachers�to�interact,�share�and�be�heard.�From�career�advice�and�guidance,�jobs,�a�supportive�community�and�a�huge�range�of�completely�free�teaching�resources�-�including�hundreds�of�music�resources�-�shared�by�teachers�with�teachers,�to�the�latest�news,�opinions�and�thought�provoking�articles�–�TES�is�at�the�heart�of�teaching�and�education.

TES�wholeheartedly�supports�Music�for�Youth’s�policy�of�open�access�to�music�for��all�young�people.�We�believe�that�education�is�about�more�than�tests�and�exams.��Schools�should�be�supported�in�encouraging�creativity�with�every�child�being�given�the�opportunity�to�play�an�instrument�or�sing.�By�helping�schools�to�find�the�best�teachers�and�then�equipping�those�teachers�with�the�resources�and�network�of�support�to�help�them�do�the�best�job�possible,�we�are�proud�to�be�contributing�to�that�principle.

tes.co.uk

The Royal Albert Hall�is�the�world’s�most�famous�stage.�Its�breathtaking�auditorium�hosts�over�370�shows�a�year�by�the�world’s�greatest�artists.�The�magical�atmosphere�combined�with�inspired�artists�creates�legendary�events.�Opened�in�1871�as�part�of�Prince�Albert’s�vision�for�a�centre�for�the�Arts�and�Sciences,�and�a�registered�charity�operating�without�public�funding,�it�remains�true�to�his�founding�ambitions�within�a�modern�context.

Extending�the�brand�with�over�120�events�outside�the�auditorium,�the�Hall�has�broadened�its�appeal�to�younger,�diverse�audiences�whilst�still�engaging�its�existing�customers.�It�also�works�extensively�with�schools�and�young�people�through�its�Learning�and�Participation�programme,�reaching�over�30,000�participants�each�year.

Registered�Charity�no:�254543

royalalberthall.com

SPONSOR�

Rockschool is�Europe’s�leading�Rock�music�exam�board.�We�believe�that�anyone�can�get�a�recognised�qualification�by�playing�the�music�they�love.�Our�aim�is�to�make�exams�accessible,�fun�and�relevant�to�the�needs�and�aspirations�of�pop�and�rock�musicians.

Our�qualifications�cover�the�principal�rock�instruments�as�well�as�including�many�other�areas�of�study�including�music�composition,�music�technology,�performance�skills,�digital�synthesis�and�music�business�skills.

Rockschool�supports�its�candidates�and�teachers�with�appropriate�materials�and�expert�advice.�Rockschool�is�committed�to�supporting�and�producing�great�music�teachers�of�the�future�and�our�teaching�qualifications�are�endorsed�by�the��Musicians’�Union.��Higher�level�instrumental�players�can�take�our�Performance�Diplomas�up�to�Level�6.

rockschool.co.uk

SUPPORTERS�

�The Garfield weston Foundation�

��

CORPORATE FRIENDS�

Challow

Charles�Russell

ev-entz

Menzies�

MFY GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES DONATIONS FROM�

A�D�Power�Will�Trust

Moira�&�Peter�Buck

Cambridge�Education�@�Islington

The�Coutts�Charitable�Trust

The�D’Oyly�Carte�Charitable�Trust

The�John�Ellerman�Foundation

Hochtief�Facility�Management�UK�Ltd

In�memory�of�Laura�Howard�

In�memory�of�Iris�Long

The�Martyn�Donaldson�Music�Trust

Eileen�McManus

The�Mitford-Slade�Charitable�Trust

In�memory�of�Mr�Sidney�O’Connell

Michael�Pearce

Pennon�Group�plc

In�memory�of�Arthur�Russell

N�M�Rothschild�&�Sons�Limited

Paul�&�June�Sheldon

In�memory�of�William�Smith�Cooper

The�Geoff�&�Fiona�Squire�Foundation

In�memory�of�James�Triffett

The�Underwood�Trust

In�memory�of�Margaret�Wagstaffe

In�memory�of�Renate�Warburg�

Vivendi�

TEAM�

Chief executive �Lincoln�Abbotts

operations Manager�Samantha�Weitzel�

Production Manager �Vicky�Walker

Producers �Luke�Johnson��Tim�Spires

Assistant Producer Dearbhaile�Nairn

Head of external Relations�Chloë�Faulkner�

Marketing Manager�Emma�Lee

online editor Alistair�McDonald�

Marketing & events Assistant Chris�Pickett�

external Relations Assistant Dan�Potrykus�

Finance officer Vidhan�Shah

MUSIC FOR YOUTH DIRECTORS�

Chairman �david Hamid�Partner��Merchant�Equity�Partners

Company Secretary �Robin Bynoe Senior�Counsel�Charles�Russell�Solicitors�

John dixon�Assistant�Secretary�National�Union�of�Teachers

Michael doughty�Managing�Director �Stentor�Music�Co�Ltd

John Mander�Chief�Executive��Merton�Music�Foundation

Mike Marcus�Partner�Core�Resolutions�LLP

louise Rogers��Chief�Executive��TSL�Education�

Robert wilson�Chairman�Sound�Technology

FOUNDER & HONORARY LIFE PRESIDENT �

larry westland CBe

SPONSORS & CREDITS

WITH FUNDING FROM�

Youth Music�is�the�leading�UK�charity�using�music�to�transform�the�lives�of�disadvantaged�children�and�young�people.�We�support�and�develop�exemplary�music�provision�at�every�stage�of�a�young�person’s�development,�whether�it’s�the�first�time��a�mother�and�baby�make�music�together,�or�a�talented�teen’s�debut�at�the�Royal�Albert�Hall.�Youth�Music�has�transformed�the�landscape�of�musical�opportunity�in�the�UK.�Since�1999,�we’ve�reached�over�two�million�children�and�young�people�through�all�types�of�music;�both�in�and�out�of�school.�Music�has�the�power�to�build�confidence,�broaden�horizons�and�raise�aspirations.�Our�music�programmes�allow�vulnerable�young�people�to�find�their�way,�take�charge�of�their�lives�and�unlock�their�hidden�potential.�

youthmusic.org.uk

The department for education�supports�opportunities�for�children�and�young�people�to�engage�in�good�quality�musical�learning�and�activities.�

education.gov.uk

Creative Scotland�is�the�national�leader�for�Scotland’s�arts,�screen�and�creative�industries.�It’s�our�job�to�help�Scotland’s�creativity�shine�at�home�and�abroad.

We�invest�in�talented�people�and�exciting�ideas.�We�develop�the�creative�industries�and�champion�everything�that’s�good�about�Scottish�creativity.

Scotland�boasts�an�incredible�range�of�talent,�from�award-winning�directors�and�writers�to�widely�recognised�actors�and�internationally�renowned�visual�artists,�architects�and�digital�companies.�As�a�result�of�the�wealth�of�indigenous�talent,�Scotland�produces�a�huge�volume�of�home-grown�productions�and�products�each�year.

We�think�Scotland’s�arts,�screen�and�creative�industries�are�worth�shouting�about.�We’ll�lead�the�shouting.

creativescotland.com

NATIONAL FESTIVAL ADVISORY GROUP �

Georgina Biggs Town�Hall�Symphony�Hall

John Clemson Birmingham�Music�Service

Steph donaldson Birmingham�Conservatoire

Tony dudley-evans Birmingham�Jazz

Barry d’Souza Sound�Futures

Symon easton Birmingham�City�Council

Clare edwards Freelance�Music�Consultant�

nancy evans Birmingham�Contemporary�Music�Group

Andrew Jowett Town�Hall�Symphony�Hall

david Saint Birmingham�Conservatoire

keith Stubbs Arts�Education�Consultant

Christina Timms Youth�Music�Regional�Executive�Officer,�West�Midlands

PROGRAMME PRODUCTION�

design�Research�Studios��researchstudios.com

Print��Mortons�of�Horncastle��mortons.co.uk

PHOTOGRAPHER� �Alick Cotterill alickcotterill.co.uk�

VIDEOGRAPHER� �Aiden Pearce

STAGE MANAGEMENT, PERCUSSION & BACKLINE �

ev-entz.co.uk

SOUND

titanfilms.co.uk

JUSTTExT GIVING

TEXT MFYD40 £2/£5/£10 TO 70070 �MAKE A DIFFERENCETODAY!�

62 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 63

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SPONSORS & SUPPORTERS�

Thank you to the Music for Youth sponsors and supporters. Through their generosity and vision, these organisations and companies are supporting Britain’s young musicians and helping MFY continue to provide performance opportunities across its season.

MAJOR SPONSORS�

The national union of Teachers is�the�largest�teachers’�union�and�the�only�union�that�represents�only�qualified�teachers,�or�those�who�are�on�courses�or�in�posts�that�will�lead�to�teacher�qualification.�The�NUT�campaigns�consistently�for�professional�unity�in�the�teaching�profession.�We�believe�that�a�single�professional�body,�articulating�the�views�of�the�profession,�would�benefit�both�children�and�teachers.�Teaching�is�a�challenging�and�important�job.�Teachers�can�change�children’s�lives.�The�hallmark�of�the�NUT�has�been�a�commitment�to�high-quality�education�for�all�children.�Crucial�to�the�full�and�enriched�development�of�our�children�and�young�people�is�the�opportunity�to�enjoy�and�make�music.�The�National�Union�of�Teachers�is�honoured�to�be�a�major�sponsor�of�Music��for�Youth.

teachers.org.uk

TeS�is�proud�to�have�been�a�major�sponsor��of�Music�for�Youth�for�over�30�years.��As�the�leading�educational�publisher�in�the�UK,�TES�is�committed�to�improving�standards�of�education�by�supporting�teachers�with��a�range�of�dependable�products�and�services.�Our�award�winning�website�TES�Connect�and�market�leading�print�publication�the�TES�enable�teachers�to�interact,�share�and�be�heard.�From�career�advice�and�guidance,�jobs,�a�supportive�community�and�a�huge�range�of�completely�free�teaching�resources�-�including�hundreds�of�music�resources�-�shared�by�teachers�with�teachers,�to�the�latest�news,�opinions�and�thought�provoking�articles�–�TES�is�at�the�heart�of�teaching�and�education.

TES�wholeheartedly�supports�Music�for�Youth’s�policy�of�open�access�to�music�for��all�young�people.�We�believe�that�education�is�about�more�than�tests�and�exams.��Schools�should�be�supported�in�encouraging�creativity�with�every�child�being�given�the�opportunity�to�play�an�instrument�or�sing.�By�helping�schools�to�find�the�best�teachers�and�then�equipping�those�teachers�with�the�resources�and�network�of�support�to�help�them�do�the�best�job�possible,�we�are�proud�to�be�contributing�to�that�principle.

tes.co.uk

The Royal Albert Hall�is�the�world’s�most�famous�stage.�Its�breathtaking�auditorium�hosts�over�370�shows�a�year�by�the�world’s�greatest�artists.�The�magical�atmosphere�combined�with�inspired�artists�creates�legendary�events.�Opened�in�1871�as�part�of�Prince�Albert’s�vision�for�a�centre�for�the�Arts�and�Sciences,�and�a�registered�charity�operating�without�public�funding,�it�remains�true�to�his�founding�ambitions�within�a�modern�context.

Extending�the�brand�with�over�120�events�outside�the�auditorium,�the�Hall�has�broadened�its�appeal�to�younger,�diverse�audiences�whilst�still�engaging�its�existing�customers.�It�also�works�extensively�with�schools�and�young�people�through�its�Learning�and�Participation�programme,�reaching�over�30,000�participants�each�year.

Registered�Charity�no:�254543

royalalberthall.com

SPONSOR�

Rockschool is�Europe’s�leading�Rock�music�exam�board.�We�believe�that�anyone�can�get�a�recognised�qualification�by�playing�the�music�they�love.�Our�aim�is�to�make�exams�accessible,�fun�and�relevant�to�the�needs�and�aspirations�of�pop�and�rock�musicians.

Our�qualifications�cover�the�principal�rock�instruments�as�well�as�including�many�other�areas�of�study�including�music�composition,�music�technology,�performance�skills,�digital�synthesis�and�music�business�skills.

Rockschool�supports�its�candidates�and�teachers�with�appropriate�materials�and�expert�advice.�Rockschool�is�committed�to�supporting�and�producing�great�music�teachers�of�the�future�and�our�teaching�qualifications�are�endorsed�by�the��Musicians’�Union.��Higher�level�instrumental�players�can�take�our�Performance�Diplomas�up�to�Level�6.

rockschool.co.uk

SUPPORTERS�

�The Garfield weston Foundation�

��

CORPORATE FRIENDS�

Challow

Charles�Russell

ev-entz

Menzies�

MFY GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES DONATIONS FROM�

A�D�Power�Will�Trust

Moira�&�Peter�Buck

Cambridge�Education�@�Islington

The�Coutts�Charitable�Trust

The�D’Oyly�Carte�Charitable�Trust

The�John�Ellerman�Foundation

Hochtief�Facility�Management�UK�Ltd

In�memory�of�Laura�Howard�

In�memory�of�Iris�Long

The�Martyn�Donaldson�Music�Trust

Eileen�McManus

The�Mitford-Slade�Charitable�Trust

In�memory�of�Mr�Sidney�O’Connell

Michael�Pearce

Pennon�Group�plc

In�memory�of�Arthur�Russell

N�M�Rothschild�&�Sons�Limited

Paul�&�June�Sheldon

In�memory�of�William�Smith�Cooper

The�Geoff�&�Fiona�Squire�Foundation

In�memory�of�James�Triffett

The�Underwood�Trust

In�memory�of�Margaret�Wagstaffe

In�memory�of�Renate�Warburg�

Vivendi�

TEAM�

Chief executive �Lincoln�Abbotts

operations Manager�Samantha�Weitzel�

Production Manager �Vicky�Walker

Producers �Luke�Johnson��Tim�Spires

Assistant Producer Dearbhaile�Nairn

Head of external Relations�Chloë�Faulkner�

Marketing Manager�Emma�Lee

online editor Alistair�McDonald�

Marketing & events Assistant Chris�Pickett�

external Relations Assistant Dan�Potrykus�

Finance officer Vidhan�Shah

MUSIC FOR YOUTH DIRECTORS�

Chairman �david Hamid�Partner��Merchant�Equity�Partners

Company Secretary �Robin Bynoe Senior�Counsel�Charles�Russell�Solicitors�

John dixon�Assistant�Secretary�National�Union�of�Teachers

Michael doughty�Managing�Director �Stentor�Music�Co�Ltd

John Mander�Chief�Executive��Merton�Music�Foundation

Mike Marcus�Partner�Core�Resolutions�LLP

louise Rogers��Chief�Executive��TSL�Education�

Robert wilson�Chairman�Sound�Technology

FOUNDER & HONORARY LIFE PRESIDENT �

larry westland CBe

SPONSORS & CREDITS

WITH FUNDING FROM�

Youth Music�is�the�leading�UK�charity�using�music�to�transform�the�lives�of�disadvantaged�children�and�young�people.�We�support�and�develop�exemplary�music�provision�at�every�stage�of�a�young�person’s�development,�whether�it’s�the�first�time��a�mother�and�baby�make�music�together,�or�a�talented�teen’s�debut�at�the�Royal�Albert�Hall.�Youth�Music�has�transformed�the�landscape�of�musical�opportunity�in�the�UK.�Since�1999,�we’ve�reached�over�two�million�children�and�young�people�through�all�types�of�music;�both�in�and�out�of�school.�Music�has�the�power�to�build�confidence,�broaden�horizons�and�raise�aspirations.�Our�music�programmes�allow�vulnerable�young�people�to�find�their�way,�take�charge�of�their�lives�and�unlock�their�hidden�potential.�

youthmusic.org.uk

The department for education�supports�opportunities�for�children�and�young�people�to�engage�in�good�quality�musical�learning�and�activities.�

education.gov.uk

Creative Scotland�is�the�national�leader�for�Scotland’s�arts,�screen�and�creative�industries.�It’s�our�job�to�help�Scotland’s�creativity�shine�at�home�and�abroad.

We�invest�in�talented�people�and�exciting�ideas.�We�develop�the�creative�industries�and�champion�everything�that’s�good�about�Scottish�creativity.

Scotland�boasts�an�incredible�range�of�talent,�from�award-winning�directors�and�writers�to�widely�recognised�actors�and�internationally�renowned�visual�artists,�architects�and�digital�companies.�As�a�result�of�the�wealth�of�indigenous�talent,�Scotland�produces�a�huge�volume�of�home-grown�productions�and�products�each�year.

We�think�Scotland’s�arts,�screen�and�creative�industries�are�worth�shouting�about.�We’ll�lead�the�shouting.

creativescotland.com

NATIONAL FESTIVAL ADVISORY GROUP �

Georgina Biggs Town�Hall�Symphony�Hall

John Clemson Birmingham�Music�Service

Steph donaldson Birmingham�Conservatoire

Tony dudley-evans Birmingham�Jazz

Barry d’Souza Sound�Futures

Symon easton Birmingham�City�Council

Clare edwards Freelance�Music�Consultant�

nancy evans Birmingham�Contemporary�Music�Group

Andrew Jowett Town�Hall�Symphony�Hall

david Saint Birmingham�Conservatoire

keith Stubbs Arts�Education�Consultant

Christina Timms Youth�Music�Regional�Executive�Officer,�West�Midlands

PROGRAMME PRODUCTION�

design�Research�Studios��researchstudios.com

Print��Mortons�of�Horncastle��mortons.co.uk

PHOTOGRAPHER� �Alick Cotterill alickcotterill.co.uk�

VIDEOGRAPHER� �Aiden Pearce

STAGE MANAGEMENT, PERCUSSION & BACKLINE �

ev-entz.co.uk

SOUND

titanfilms.co.uk

JUSTTExT GIVING

TEXT MFYD40 £2/£5/£10 TO 70070 �MAKE A DIFFERENCETODAY!�

62 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011 | 63

Page 64: National Festival Programme 2011

Meeting learners’ needsWe support music learning throughout the world so that everyone can share in its power. As the world’s largest and leading specialist in music assessment, our consistent and rigorous approach carries recognised international authority.

Our exams are designed to motivate students of all levels and ages, giving them a series of realistic goals and tangible rewards for their achievements.

www.abrsm.org/exams64 | NATIONAL FESTIVAL 2011