Posted by Steve W on November 17, 2001 at 15:39:01:
In Reply to: Grad.Asst.Openings??? posted by Jason on November 16, 2001 at 21:34:35:
Here's one from the TubaEuph group, looks like immediate:
TUBA PERFORMERS
Graduate Fellowships, Teaching Assistantships and Tuition Waivers
The University of New Mexico Music Department and the UNM Wind Symphony and
Orchestra are looking for excellent students and performers on tuba wishing
to study for a Master's Degree. Continue your education in beautiful
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Clear blue skies, fabulous sunsets, along with the
spectacular Sandia Mountains make Albuquerque an ideal place to enjoy
learning. Coupled with an excellent faculty and a great facility, what
better place to get a Master's Degree?
Karl Hinterbichler, Professor of Low Brass
Dr. Hinterbichler holds a BM degree in Music History and Literature and a MM
in Wind Instruments, both from the University of Michigan and a DMA in
Trombone from the University of North Texas. He has also studied with
Donald Miller, former bass trombonist of the Buffalo Philharmonic, Edward
Kleinhammer, retired bass trombonist of the Chicago Symphony, Dennis Smith,
former principal trombonist of the Los Angeles Philharmonic and Armin Rosin,
noted German soloist. He has performed as principal trombone with the
National Repertoire Orchestra, the New Mexico Symphony Orchestra, Opera
Southwest, the Orchestra of Santa Fe and as bass trombonist with the Flint
Symphony. He was also a member of the Florida Symphony for two seasons and
has performed with the Dallas Symphony (on bass trumpet and tenor tuba), the
Eric Hawkins Dance Company and the Santa Fe Opera. He is currently
principal trombone in the Santa Fe Symphony and New Mexico Brass Quintet.
The latter ensemble is one of the most active and well known of its kind in
the nation, having toured throughout the world and recently released its
fourth CD.
As a pedagogue Dr. Hinterbichler has given masterclasses, lectures and
lessons throughout the United States, in Germany, Austria, Switzerland,
Finland, Russia, Hungary, Italy, Australia and China. He has published
arrangements, editions and various articles and is currently an assistant
editor for the INTERNATIONAL TROMBONE ASSOCIATION JOURNAL, in charge of new
music listings, and programs.
University of New Mexico Wind Symphony, Chamber Winds & Orchestra
Under the direction of Prof. Eric Rombach-Kendall, the UNM Wind Symphony has
been selected to perform for the Southwest Conference of the College Band
Directorıs Association and the National Conference of the CBDNA. Comprised
of approximately 45 musicians, these ensembles perform the very best in wind
repertoire, routinely feature world class guest artist and commission and
premiere new works. Most recently the Wind Symphony completed a recording
project with NY Philharmonic principal trumpeter Phil Smith and principal
trombonist Joe Alessi. The CD is available on the Summit
label.
The University of New Mexico Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Jorge
Perez Gomez presents an average of nine concerts per academic year,
including major symphonic repertoire, choral/orchestral works, and a major
operatic production. A sampling of repertoire with prominent low brass
parts that the orchestra has performed in past seasons: Brahms - Sym. No.
2, Wagner - Meistersinger Prelude, Rimsky-Korsakov - Russian Easter
Overture, Respighi - The Pines of Rome, Revueltas - Sensemaya, Homage to
Garcia Lorca, Mussorgsky - Pictures at an Exhibition, Night on Bald
Mountain, Tchaikovsky - Symphony No. 5, Shostakovich Sym. No. 5, 9, Kodaly
- Hary Janos and Orff - Carmina Burana. The Orff has been recorded on CD
and is available for purchase through the Music Department. The orchestra
is also currently involved in a long term
project to record the orchestral music of Revueltas.
For further information please contact:
Dr. Karl Hinterbichler, Professor of Low Brass
Department of Music
University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM 87131
Telephone: (505) 277-4331
E-mail: khtbn(AT)unm.edu
Check out the University of New Mexico website: www.unm.edu