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Voluntary Trumpet September 2014

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Voluntary Trumpet Charleston AGO Chapter September 2014
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Voluntary TrumpetCharleston AGO Chapter September 2014

2 Voluntary Trumpet –September 2014

The mission of the American Guild of Organists is to enrich lives through organ and choral music.

To achieve this, we:

• Encourage excellence in the performance of organ and choral music;

• Inspire, educate, and offer certification for organists and choral conductors;

• Provide networking, fellowship, and mutual support;

• Nurture future generations of organists;• Promote the organ in its historic and evolving

roles; and• Engage wider audiences with organ and

choral music.

Dean’s List ............................................................ 3Chapter Programs ................................................ 4Musical Events ..................................................... 6

Positions Available ............................................. 10Etcetera ............................................................... 11

CHAPTER OFFICERS 2014–2016

DeanTodd [email protected]

Sub-DeanJason [email protected]

Secretary-TreasurerEd [email protected] contact the treasurer with any changes of address, telephone number, or other information.

Members-at-LargeNancy [email protected]

Mark [email protected]

Susanne [email protected]

Julia [email protected]

Immediate Past DeanThomas W. [email protected]

Newsletter EditorDavid [email protected]

Visit our chapter website:http://www.agocharlestonsc.org

Also, check out our Region IV blog athttp://agoregionivblog.blogspot.com/

Charleston Chapter of the American Guild of Organists 3

Dean’s List Greetings!

Ah…another year is upon us. Although we have no indication yet (today’s heat index is 104º!), the days will soon be getting cooler. Choirs will return from summer breaks, vacations will wrap up, and soon festival Sundays will start rolling in. I hope you all had summers that left you relaxed and re-freshed, and that you had myriad chances to enjoy the things you love most! For those who I haven’t met yet, my name is Todd Monsell, and I am honored to serve as your Dean for the next two years. A quick introduction: I am Director of Music at St. John’s Lutheran Church in downtown Charleston, and teach Lower School music and direct choirs at Porter-Gaud School in West Ashley. I am a New York native that has lived in Charleston since 2006, and I live in what I like to call West West Ashley with my wife Jessica and sons Julian, 6, and Cameron, 4. My first order of business this year is to extend the warmest of invitations to join us for our September gathering entitled “Meet, Greet, and Eat.” We will be gathering at The Original Ms. Rose’s Fine Food and Cocktails in West Ashley and it’s sure to be a fun night of great dinner, drinks, and conversation. Directories will be available, introductions will be made, and Sub-Dean Jason Pedeaux and I will once again be running an organ trivia game! Please re-spond to Ed LeRoy, whose email you should have already received, to reserve a spot. Jason and the board have been hard at work this summer planning a wonderful slate of programs this year that we hope you’ll enjoy. We’ve got ev-erything from a choral reading session to an organ crawl, from the annual Epiphany party to a harbor cruise planned. If you’re not a member who regu-larly attends our meetings, why not make it a goal to join us more often? We’d love to meet you. You’ll find our meetings are great places to network, share concerns, trade ideas, learn something new, or just relax with a bunch of folks who probably have quite a lot in common with you! Finally, a note of thanks to two gentlemen: George Hubbard, who ran the Voluntary Trumpet for

many years with a smile and dry sense of humor before stepping down in June; and David Friddle, who graciously agreed to take over the newsletter just when it appeared there were no takers. We are in debt to these gentlemen, who have done and will continue to do a great job of keeping Charles-ton organists “in the know!” On that note, please help David make the newsletter the best it can be by sending him your calendar items, announce-ments, and vacant positions. See you on September 15!

[email protected](843) 513–3050

4 Voluntary Trumpet –September 2014

Chapter ProgramsSeptember 2014Monday, September 15Cocktails 6:30 p.m. / Dinner 7:15Eat, Meet, and Greet Dinner: The Original Ms. Rose’s Fine Foods and Cocktails1090 Sam Rittenberg Blvd, Charleston, SC 29407 843–766–0223

October 2014Monday, October 20Program 6:30 p.m. / Dinner 8ishChapter Meeting: Exploring Historic OrgansDr. William Gudger will introduce two historical organs, the Erben at the Huguenot Church and the Appleton at St. Philip’s. There will be opportunity to play the instruments. Dinner will follow at Tom-my Condon’s.The Huguenot Church and St. Philips’s Church Church Street, Charleston, SC 29401

November 2014Monday, November 17Dinner 6:15 p.m. / Program 7:30Chapter Meeting: Sing a New SongTodd Monsell will lead members in a choral read-ing session featuring works submitted by chapter members and composed since 2000. J. W. Pepper will provide packets of music free of charge.St. John’s Lutheran Church 5 Clifford Street, Charleston, SC 29401

December 2014NO MEETING

January 2015Friday, January 9, 7 pmAnnual Epiphany PartyResidence of Doug Ludlum 65 Radcliffe Street, Charleston, SC 29403

February 2015Saturday, February 7, 10:00 am to 3:00 pmAn Organ Crawl with the Greater Columbia Chapter. Members will join with Columbia colleagues to ex-plore four downtown organs, two in the morning and two in the afternoon with lunch in between.

March 2015NO MEETING

April 2015Monday, April 13Program 7:30Chapter Meeting: Pipes Return to Summerall ChapelCornel Zimmer will describe work to date and in the future to restore the instrument in The Citadel’s Summerall Chapel.The Citadel, Summerall Chapel Avenue of Remembrance, Charleston, SC 29409

May 2015Sunday, May 17, 6:30-9:30pmCharleston Harbor Dinner Cruise

Charleston Chapter of the American Guild of Organists 5

Eat, Meet & Greet Dinner MenuMonday, September 15, 2014

Cocktails 6:30 pm / Dinner 7:15 pm

ENTRÉE

Grilled Chicken mashed potatoes, seasonal vegetables, chicken jus

Carolina Style Ribs slow smoked half rack of ribs with pepper vinegar, mashed potatoes

Vegetarian Pasta chef’s daily preparation

$15 Per Person Excludes 10.5% Tax & 20% Gratuity

ADD-ONS

First CourseHouse Salad

apple onion dressing on side$3 Per Person

Dessert CourseCookie Brownie Pie

New York Style Cheesecake$7 Per Person

Non-Alcoholic BeveragesIced Tea, Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite

$2 Per Person

1090 Sam Rittenberg Blvd. Charleston, SC 29407(843) 766–0223

6 Voluntary Trumpet –September 2014

Musical EventsAugust 2014Friday, August 29, 7 pmRichard Gray, (Oberlin)The Parish Church of St. Helena507 Newcastle Street, Beaufort

Sunday, August 31, 5 pmEvensong in the Anglican TraditionSt. Marys Schola CantorumSt. Mary’s Church111 Hampton Avenue, Greenville

September 2014Sunday, September 7, 4 pmChamber Music for Organ and StringsMicah Ganger, violin; Asako Kremer, violin; Damian Kremer, cello; David Friddle, organ

Music of Antonio Corelli; Antonín Dvor̆ák; and Josef Gabriel RheinbergerSt. John the Beloved Church28 Sumter Avenue, SummervilleFree with requested $10 donation

Monday, September 8, 7:30 pmCollege of Charleston Second Monday SeriesDavid Templeton, baritone; Robin Zemp, piano

Simons Center for the Arts Recital HallSt Philip Street, Charleston$15 at the door; $10 for CofC students

Sunday, September 21, 5 pmEvensong in the Anglican TraditionSt. Marys Schola CantorumSt. Mary’s Church111 Hampton Avenue, Greenville

Sunday, September 28, 4 pmChoral Evensong and Organ Recital on the Eve of the Feast of St. Michael and All AngelsSam Sheffer, choirmaster; Paul Thomas, organistFeaturing choral music of Byrd, Stanford, and Dering; Vierne’s Third Organ SymphonyThe Cathedral Church of St. Luke & St. Paul126 Coming Street, Charleston

October 2014Friday, October 3, noonMatthew Brown (Salisbury, NC)

The Parish Church of St. Helena507 Newcastle Street, Beaufort

Sunday, October 5, 4 pmCommon Ground: My Soul in Stillness WaitsJill Terhaar Lewis, soprano; Robert Lewis, sax; Gerald Gregory, piano, Ron Wiltrout, percussion

St. John the Beloved Church28 Sumter Avenue, SummervilleFree with requested $10 donation

Charleston Chapter of the American Guild of Organists 7

Friday, October 10, noonJohn Stender (Indiana University)

The Parish Church of St. Helena507 Newcastle Street, Beaufort

Friday, October 17, noonLuca Pollastri (Italy)

The Parish Church of St. Helena507 Newcastle Street, Beaufort

Sunday, October 19, 12:30 pmYee-Haw Junction Bluegrass band

St. John the Beloved Church28 Sumter Avenue, Summerville

Sunday, October 19, 3 pmFranke Concert SeriesRobert Dickson and friendsRodenberg Hall, Franke at Seaside1885 Rifle Range Rd, Mt Pleasant

Sunday, October 19, 5 pmEvensong in the Anglican TraditionSt. Marys Schola CantorumSt. Mary’s Church111 Hampton Avenue, Greenville

Monday, October 20, 7:30 pmHui-Mei Lin, piano

Sea Island Presbyterian Church81 Lady’s Island Drive, Beaufort

Friday, October 31, noonEmanuele Card (Italy)The Parish Church of St. Helena507 Newcastle Street, Beaufort

8 Voluntary Trumpet –September 2014

November 2014All Souls Sunday, November 2, 4 pmJohannes Brahms: A German RequiemJill Terhaar Lewis, soprano; Daniel Megli, baritone; Janet Elshazly, piano; Myungsook Stoudenmire, piano; David Friddle, conductorSt. John the Beloved Church28 Sumter Avenue, SummervilleFree with requested $10 donation

Sunday, November 2, 7 pmSea Island Chamber SingersSea Island Presbyterian Church81 Lady’s Island Drive, Beaufort

Friday, November 7, noonJohan Hermans (Hasselt, Belgium)

The Parish Church of St. Helena507 Newcastle Street, Beaufort

Sunday, November 23, 7 pmBach Magnificat and Handel Messiah (Part 1)Concordiae: Singers of Ecclesiastical MusicSt. Mary’s Church111 Hampton Avenue, Greenville

December 2014Sunday, December 7, 4 pmCSO Brass EnsembleAnthony Marti, trumpet; Brandon Nichols, horn; Thomas Joyce, bass trombone & tuba; Ryan Leveille, percussionSt. John the Beloved Church28 Sumter Avenue, SummervilleFree with requested $10 donation

Sunday, December 14, 4 pmJoyous Sounds of ChristmasSea Island Presbyterian Church81 Lady’s Island Drive, Beaufort

January 2015

February 2015Sunday, February 8, 4 pmGood Foot Celtic Band

Bart Saylor, multi-instrumentalist; Susan Conant, flute & whistle; Karin McQuade, fiddleSt. John the Beloved Church28 Sumter Avenue, SummervilleFree with requested $10 donation

Charleston Chapter of the American Guild of Organists 9

March 2015Sunday, March 1, 4 pmVoices of Deliverance: African-American Spirituals

St. John the Beloved Church28 Sumter Avenue, SummervilleFree with requested $10 donation

April 2015

May 2015Sunday, May 3, 4 pmAlash Ensemble: Tuvan Throat Singers

Bady-Dorzhu Ondar, vocals, igil, guitar; Ayan-ool Sam, vocals, doshpuluur, igil, guitar; Ayan Shirizhik, vocals, kengirge, shyngyash, shoor, murgu, xomus; Sean Quirk, interpreterSt. John the Beloved Church28 Sumter Avenue, SummervilleFree with requested $10 donation

10 Voluntary Trumpet –September 2014

Positions AvailableScholarship Singer WantedTenor Section leader – excellent leadership and music reading ability required. College student preferred. Time commitment and compensation:• Wednesdays 6:30–8 pm Adult Choir ($50)• Sundays 8:30–9:30 am Kirk Choir rehearsal;

9:45-10:45 am worship service (free breakfast) ($50)

• Sundays 11:15–12:15 pm worship service with Adult Choir ($25)

• If interested please contact Barbara Loehr-Fox, Director of Music Ministries, Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian Church, (843) 884–4612 ext. 229 [email protected]

Charleston: Cathedral Of St. John The BaptistAssociate Cathedral Organist (part-time) to serve as organist for Cathedral Liturgies including the Solemn High Mass with the Cathedral Choir, ac-companying all rehearsals and concerts, and all Diocesan Liturgies which take place at the Cathe-dral. Responsibilities also include maintaining the choral library, assist in caring for the Cathedral Pipe Organs, and various additional clerical duties to support the Director of Music and Liturgy. Addi-tional remuneration is offered for some weddings and funerals. Applicants should be familiar with Roman Catholic Liturgies. A Bachelor of Music degree is required, however a Master of Music de-gree is desired. Competitive salary offered. Please contact Mr. Daniel J. Sansone, Director of Music and Liturgy at (843) 724-8395 ex. 225 or email at: [email protected]

Summerville: Cane Bay Presbyterian ChurchCane Bay is seeking a pianist for Sunday morning worship at 10:00. For more information, Tammy Brown can be reached at [email protected]

Summerton: Saint Matthias Episcopal ChurchOrganist position available immediately. Respon-sibilities include one weekly Sunday morning ser-vice at 10:30 am for this 65-family church, as well as one service each on Christmas Eve and Easter morning. Looking for someone with solid organ

skills (classical and some Maranatha ‘Praise’ mu-sic) and dedication to music ministry. Availability for funerals, weddings, or special services not re-quired, but welcomed. Small choir joins congre-gation singing unison hymns, primarily from The Hymnal 1940. No formal choir rehearsals are reg-ularly required; however, there will be occasional pre- or post-service rehearsals for special holiday music or music featuring flute, violin, or vocal so-loist(s). 2 manual 14 rank pipe organ, c. 1890, A.B. Felgemaker Co. Salary commensurate with expe-rience. To arrange an interview/ audition, please send resume and references to Saint Matthias Epis-copal Church, PO Box 336, Summerton SC 29148, attn: Pamela Gardiner (preferred method) or email the parish office at [email protected]. Please respond even if you’re only interested in playing occasionally, as we’re currently without anyone.

Charleston Chapter of the American Guild of Organists 11

Organ Humor of the Month

The minister was preoccupied with thoughts of how he was going to ask the congregation to come up with more money than they were expecting for repairs to the church building. He gave the organist a copy of the service and asked her if she could come up with some kind of inspirational music to play, after he made the an-nouncement about the finances, to help put the congregation in a giving mood.

“Don’t worry, I’ll come up with something,” she said. During the service, the minister paused and said, “Brothers and sisters, we find ourselves in great dif-ficulty. The cost of the roof repairs is twice as much as we expected, and we need $4000 more. Any of you who are able to pledge $100 or more, please stand up.” At that moment, the organist began playing The Star Spangled Banner.

Etcetera

AGO members bid college-bound Andrew Byrd adieu in a luncheon at Leaf on Thursday, August 7. Pictured are (clockwise)—Chuck Lippy, George Hiatt, Doug Ludlum, George Hubbard, Porter Remington, Tom Bailey, Ed Leroy, Jason Pedeaux, Nancy Lefter, Bill Gudger, Kathy Collins, Ann Hood, Andrew Byrd, Julia Harlow (behind camera).


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