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Francisco Nunez | Hal Leonard Francisco Nunez Francisco J. Núñez, a recipient of a 2011 MacArthur Fellowship presented to individuals for their “exceptional originality in & dedication to their creative pursuits,” is the artistic director of the Young People’s Chorus of New York City™, a composer, conductor, visionary, & leading figure in music education. In 1988 he founded YPC to provide children of all ethnic, religious, & economic backgrounds with a safe haven for personal and artistic growth & to date has changed the lives of thousands of young people. YPC is widely recognized for its exceptional caliber and has been cited as a model of artistic excellence and diversity by the President’s Committee on the Arts & the Humanities under the Clinton, Bush, and Obama administrations. Visit www.ypc.org Mr. Núñez also leads University Glee Club of New York City and was the director of choral activities at NYU from 2003 to 2010.  As a composer, Mr. Núñez won early acclaim for seamlessly fusing a wide gamut of cultures and musical idioms, writing his first choral work, Misa Pequeña, at age 15. Today, he composes countless compositions & arrangements in all musical formats and styles, which are published by Boosey & Hawkes.  With the creation of his Transient Glory® commissioning series of concerts, recordings, symposia, and publications, Mr. Núñez has greatly expanded the repertoire of choral music for young people with more than 60 works by today’s most distinguished composers. In association with Chester Novello and G Schirmer, the Transient Glory® compositions are being published by Boosey & Hawkes, where Mr. Núñez is an editor, so that other choruses worldwide can have access to this challenging music. He recently extended Transient Glory® to Radio Radiance™, a radio, digital media and internet program, presented in partnership with WNYC New York Public Radio and American Public Media, to develop new audiences for cutting-edge choral music. Francisco Núñez grew up in close-knit Dominican family in New York City’s Washington Heights. After he graduated from NYU as a piano performance major, he formed the Young People’s Chorus of New York City™, bringing children from underserved neighborhoods together with children from more privileged circumstances. With music as the equalizer, the diversity in the group resulted in new vocal colors and a confident urban style, creating not only a vibrant new choral sound, but also an avenue for children to succeed. As an authority on the subject, he is often invited to give keynote addresses at choral symposia & conferences across the country. Mr. Núñez is the recipient of numerous awards, including an ASCAP Concert Music Award, a New York Choral Society’s Choral Excellence Award, & a Liberty Award from the New York Post. Hispanic Business magazine named him one of the 100 Most Influential Hispanics of 2005; GMC’s national campaign hailed him as an unsung Hispanic hero; and La Sociedad Coral Latinoamericana honored him as its 2009 Man of the Year. Mr. Núñez makes his home in New York with his wife Elizabeth Núñez, a YPC conductor; their son Sebastián; and two Italian greyhounds Coda and Dixie. For more information, visit franciscojnunez.com and www.macfound.org.  
Kathryn Salfelder | Hal Leonard Kathryn Salfelder Kathryn Salfelder began studying music and composition at the age of six at the Bergen Yamaha Music School in New Jersey. She earned her DMA in composition at the New England Conservatory, her M.M. in composition from the Yale School of Music and a B.M. in composition with academic honors from New England Conservatory. Her primary teachers include Michael Gandolfi, Aaron Jay Kernis, and David Lang. She is the recipient of NEC’s 2009 Donald Martino Award for Excellence in Composition, 2009 George Chadwick Medal, and 2012 Tourjee Alumni Scholarship, as well as the ASCAP/CBDNA Frederick Fennell Prize, ASCAP Morton Gould Young Composer Award, Ithaca College Walter Beeler Memorial Composition Prize, and the United States Air Force Gabriel Award. Dr. Salfelder’s music has been performed by the Minnesota Orchestra, Albany (NY) Symphony, Yale Philharmonia, New England Philharmonic, Boston Musica Viva, United States Air Force Band – Washington D. C., and the Dallas Wind Symphony, and has been featured in over 300 concerts at the nation’s leading universities and conservatories. Commissions have included new works for the American Bandmasters Association, New England Conservatory Wind Ensemble, Western Michigan University Wind Symphony, MIT Wind Ensemble, Japan Wind Ensemble Conductors Conference (JWECC), and the Frank Battisti 85th Birthday Project. Two wind band works, Cathedrals and Crossing Parallels, are published by Boosey & Hawkes.  Dr. Saldelder resides in Cambridge, Mass. and teaches at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she serves as lecturer in music theory.    Publications by Kathryn Salfelder
Classical Updates | Hal Leonard Classical Updates View the current issue The Hal Leonard Classical Updates are quarterly newsletters announcing recent releases from the world's largest classical music publisher/distributor, including publications of: Boosey & Hawkes, G. Schirmer, Henle, Ricordi, Salabert, Durand, Sikorski, Chester, Novello, and other publishers. Click on the image at left to view the current issue or follow the links below for previous issues. View most recent issues: Summer 2018 Spring 2018 Winter 2018 Fall 2018 Looking for a complete listing of classical music publications available? See PDFs of the Hal Leonard Classical Music Catalog Earlier Issues: 2017 Fall Classical Update 2017 Summer Classical Update 2017 Spring Classical Update 2017 Winter Classical Update 2016 Fall Classical Update 2016 Summer Classical Update 2016 Spring Classical Update 2016 Winter Classical Update 2015 Fall Classical Update 2015 Summer Classical Update 2015 Spring Classical Update 2015 Winter Classical Update 2014 Fall Classical Update 2014 Summer Classical Update 2014 Spring Classical Update 2014 Winter Classical Update 2013 Fall Classical Update 2013 Summer Classical Update 2013 Spring Classical Update 2013 Winter Classical Update 2012 Fall Classical Update 2012 Summer Classical Update 2012 Spring Classical Update 2012 Winter Classical Update 2011 Fall Classical Update 2011 Summer Classical Update 2011 Spring Classical Update 2011 Winter Classical Update 2010 Fall Classical Update 2010 Summer Classical Update 2010 Spring Classical Update 2010 Winter Classical Update 2009 Fall Classical Update 2009 Summer Classical Update 2009 Spring Classical Update (857 KB) 2009 Winter Classical Update (1.66 MB) 2008 Fall Classical Update (1.36 MB) 2008 Spring Classical Update (262KB) 2008 Winter Classical Update (5.8MB) 2007 Summer Classical Update (5.8MB) 2007 Spring Classical Update (757KB) 2007 Winter Classical Update (562KB) 2006 Fall Classical Update 2006 Summer Classical Update (583KB) 2006 Spring Classical Update (2.9MB) Hal Leonard Online - Classical Updates Classical Updates View the current issue The Hal Leonard Classical Updates are quarterly newsletters announcing recent releases from the world's largest classical music publisher/distributor, including publications of: Boosey & Hawkes, G. Schirmer, Henle, Ricordi, Salabert, Durand, Sikorski, Chester, Novello, and other publishers. Click on the image at left to view the current issue or follow the links below for previous issues. View most recent issues: Summer 2018 Spring 2018 Winter 2018 Fall 2018 Looking for a complete listing of classical music publications available? See PDFs of the Hal Leonard Classical Music Catalog Earlier Issues: 2017 Fall Classical Update 2017 Summer Classical Update 2017 Spring Classical Update 2017 Winter Classical Update 2016 Fall Classical Update 2016 Summer Classical Update 2016 Spring Classical Update 2016 Winter Classical Update 2015 Fall Classical Update 2015 Summer Classical Update 2015 Spring Classical Update 2015 Winter Classical Update 2014 Fall Classical Update 2014 Summer Classical Update 2014 Spring Classical Update 2014 Winter Classical Update 2013 Fall Classical Update 2013 Summer Classical Update 2013 Spring Classical Update 2013 Winter Classical Update 2012 Fall Classical Update 2012 Summer Classical Update 2012 Spring Classical Update 2012 Winter Classical Update 2011 Fall Classical Update 2011 Summer Classical Update 2011 Spring Classical Update 2011 Winter Classical Update 2010 Fall Classical Update 2010 Summer Classical Update 2010 Spring Classical Update 2010 Winter Classical Update 2009 Fall Classical Update 2009 Summer Classical Update 2009 Spring Classical Update (857 KB) 2009 Winter Classical Update (1.66 MB) 2008 Fall Classical Update (1.36 MB) 2008 Spring Classical Update (262KB) 2008 Winter Classical Update (5.8MB) 2007 Summer Classical Update (5.8MB) 2007 Spring Classical Update (757KB) 2007 Winter Classical Update (562KB) 2006 Fall Classical Update 2006 Summer Classical Update (583KB) 2006 Spring Classical Update (2.9MB)
Timothy Broege | Hal Leonard Timothy Broege Born November 6, 1947 and raised in Belmar, New Jersey, composer Timothy Broege studied piano and theory with Helen Antonides during his childhood years. At Northwestern University, he studied composition with M. William Karlins, Alan Stout and Anthony Donato, piano with Frances Larimer, and harpsichord with Dorothy Lane, receiving a Bachelor of Music with Highest Honors degree in 1969. From 1969 to 1971, he taught in the Chicago Public School system, after which he served as an elementary school music teacher in Manasquan, New Jersey until 1980. He currently holds the positions of Organist and Director of Music at First Presbyterian Church in Belmar, a position he has held since 1972, and Organist and Director of Music at the historic Elberon Memorial Church in Elberon, New Jersey. The music of Timothy Broege has been performed throughout the world by, among others, the Monmouth Symphony Orchestra, the U.S. Military Academy Band, the Atlantic String Quartet, the Cygnus Ensemble, pianist Robert Pollock, and recorder player Jody Miller. He has received numerous grants and commissions, and his music is published by Boosey & Hawkes, Manhattan Beach Music, Hal Leonard Corporation, Bourne Company, Daehn Publications, Dorn Publications, Polyphonic Publications, Grand Mesa Music, and Allaire Music Publications. Recordings issued on CD include his Sinfonias V and XVI on Mark Records and his Concerto for Marimba on Klavier. A disc of his harpsichord music was released by Northwestern University in the Music from Northwestern series in 1999. Recent CD releases include Runes and Mets Rule, on Trope Note/Cambria, and No Sun, No Shadow on Albany. His works include the 21 Sinfonias for large ensembles, the series of Songs Without Words for small ensembles, a series of Fantasias for solo instruments, as well as music for voices, keyboards, guitar, recorders and school bands. His music has been featured at the Boston Early Music Festival, the Midwest Band & Orchestra Clinic, and the College Band Directors National Association. He has appeared frequently as a guest composer/conductor and clinician, and has received the Edwin Franko Goldman Award from the American School Band Directors Association. He is a past-president of the Composers Guild of New Jersey, Inc., a member of Early Music America and the Organ Historical Society, and an affiliate of Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI). In addition to his compositional activities, Timothy Broege is an active recitalist on early keyboard instruments and recorder appearing both as a soloist and in duo recitals with guitarist and lutenist Francis Perry. He resides in Bradley Beach, New Jersey. Publications by Timothy Broege
Doreen Rao | Hal Leonard Doreen Rao Doreen Rao's distinguished career as conductor and master teacher links the standards of professional performance with the goals of music education. Celebrated for her spirited and moving concerts, Rao's commitment to choral music education is recognized in her innovative programming, teaching initiatives, worldwide conducting appearances and her award winning publications with Boosey & Hawkes. Doreen Rao holds the University of Toronto Elmer Iseler Chair in Conducting. As the Director of Choral Programs, Dr. Rao founded the Faculty of Music's Centre for Advanced Studies in Choral Music which supports and enriches the Faculty's ensemble and conducting programs, hosts the Elmer Iseler Singers and sponsors the International Bach Festival with Helmuth Rilling. Rao conducts the award-winning University of Toronto MacMillan Singers and Chamber Choirs. Her young ensembles collaborate regularly with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and a roster of internationally celebrated artists and educators. She leads the University's graduate program in conducting performance and teaches graduate research and philosophy courses related to music performance in education. Recognized as one of the world's leading experts on children and youth choirs, Doreen Rao founded and chaired the ACDA National Committee for Children's Choirs, pioneering work that inspired the children's choir movement in America. In a national tribute presented to her by the American Choral Director's Association, eminent American conductor Robert Shaw wrote, "The world of choral music owes her special thanks. She is preparing our future." During Rao's long association with the Chicago Symphony Chorus, she served as assistant conductor to her mentor Margaret Hillis and prepared choruses for concerts and Grammy Award-winning recordings with Sir Georg Solti, Claudio Abbado, and James Levine. Her choirs also performed on numerous occasions with Leonard Slatkin and the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, and with Helmuth Rilling at the Oregon Bach Festival. The Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia awarded her with their National Citation for her significant and lasting contribution to the cause of American music. She has been honored by the American Choral Director's Association for her commitment to choral excellence. A CBS television documentary called her musical achievements "extraordinary." Following her undergraduate education at the University of Illinois, Rao spent the first years of her career in Chicago singing professionally and teaching choral music in the schools. She served as Music Director and Conductor of the Glen Ellyn Children's Chorus, an ensemble that performed and recorded regularly with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Chorus. Following graduate studies at Northwestern University, she joined the Voice Faculty at Roosevelt University's Chicago Musical College where she performed and taught voice and choral music before accepting an invitation to conduct the Northwestern University Chorus and complete her doctoral studies in philosophy and aesthetics. Rao's innovative Sing with the Symphony school and family concerts were first introduced by the Toronto Symphony Orchestra to actively involve audiences in listening as performers. In a pioneering career of "firsts," Rao conducts honor choirs, all-state choirs and festival choirs for numerous national and international conferences, associations and performance organizations around the world. Most recently she enjoyed conducting the inspired young Texas All-State Chorus with Orchestra for the Texas Music Educators Association. Doreen Rao is the Founding Director of the CME Institute for Choral Teacher Education, an internationally acclaimed professional development program for conductors, composers, choirs and teachers. She is the Artistic Director and Conductor of the New Millennium Festival Concerts, an innovative peacemaking initiative with concert series in New York, Toronto and London. Publications by Doreen Rao
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