[Track 1]. Benediction nuptiale / Daniel Bontoux -- [Track 2]. 60 seconds! / David Mastikosa -- [Track 3]. Shadowplay (for Sarah) / Patrick Dunn -- [Track 4]. Groove! / Jonathan Russell -- [Track 5]. Duo de concert / Paul Jeanjean -- [Track 6]. Star seed / Dan Warneke Thomas Aber Dwight Frizzell -- [Track 7]. Slippages / Thomas Aber Dwight Frizzell -- [Track 8]. Tree of life / Dwight Frizzell Michael Henry -- [Track 9]. Oceans of Kansas / Dwight Frizzell Thomas Aber Patrick Conway -- [Track 10]. Osiris wobble / Dwight Frizzell

Aber, Thomas

Cholthitchanta, Nophachai

Frizzell, Dwight

Kim, Hyun

English

UARK (University of Arkansas )

University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Concert Recordings Music 2019 Concert recording 2019-04-12 Thomas Aber Dwight Frizzell Nophachai Cholthitchanta Hyun Kim Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uark.edu/musccr  Part of the Music Performance Commons Citation Aber, T., Frizzell, D., Cholthitchanta, N., & Kim, H. (2019). Concert recording 2019-04-12. Concert Recordings. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.uark.edu/musccr/513 This Music Performance is brought to you for free and open access by the Music at ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Concert Recordings by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact scholar@uark.edu. April 12, 2019 | 7:30 PMStella Boyle Smith Concert HallMYTH - SCIENCE ENSEMBLEThomas AberDwight FrizzellwithNophachai Cholthichanta, clarinetHyun Kim, pianoUAMusicSHADOW WORLDSBénédiction Nuptiale (1900)......................................................................... Daniel Bontouxfor clarinet, bass clarinet, and organ60 Seconds! (2014) ........................................................................................David Mastikosaminiature for bass clarinetShadowplay (for Sarah) (2013, rev. 2015) .......................................................Patrick Dunnfor bass clarinetGroove! (2002) ............................................................................................... Jonathan Russellfor bass clarinet soloDuo de Concert (1904) ...................................................................................... Paul Jeanjeanfor clarinet, bass clarinet, and pianoI N T E R M I S S I O NGENERATIVE WORLDSStar Seed (2011) ......................................Dan Warneke, Thomas Aber, & Dwight Frizzellfor Stella Music Box, voice, WX5, bass clarinet, bells, 4‐channel sound and videoSlippages (2015) ..................................................................Thomas Aber & Dwight Frizzellactions for clarinets, bass clarinets, zwooms and 4‐channel sound and video projection after the paintings of Warren Rosser (animated by Frizzell)Tree of Life (2014) ............................................................ Dwight Frizzell & Michael Henryfor strings, woodwinds, electro acoustics, multi‐channel sound and videoOceans of Kansas (2014)................... Dwight Frizzell, Thomas Aber, & Patrick Conwayfor chalk & ocean sounds, bass clarinet soloist, gamelan & videoOsiris Wobble (1989) .......................................................................................Dwight Frizzellfor clarinet and bass clarinetCONCERT PROGRAMMYTH SCIENCE DUODwight Frizzell and Thomas Aber (Myth – Science Ensemble) are composer-artist/performers incorporating bio-musical soundscapes, generative audio and video art, astronomical elements, and folk-forms in their works featuring the entire family of clarinets. They  first performed together in 1982 on “Ionisations,” a KOPN-FM radio series that included Pauline Oliveros and Diamanda Galas. They participated together in the first International Radio Solstice Broadcast, which brought together musicians from the world‐over, including Alvin Curran and Frederic Rzewski, to promote world peace. Aber and Frizzell are both founding members of the newEar contemporary chamber ensemble and BCR, the Afro‐Nuclear Wavabilly Funk Swing Reggae Turska band popular in the Midwest. The Myth – Science Ensemble was inspired by Sun Ra, whose open musical and cosmic outlook provided a point of departure for the ensemble’s wide‐ranging explorations. Aber and Frizzell use a wide array of clarinets and saxophones, as well as bagpipes, Cherokee flutes, wind-wand, zwooms (long-hose reed instruments), electronics, and video for their performances and recordings.THOMAS ABERThomas Aber is bass clarinetist with the Omaha Symphony and was a founding member of Kansas city’s contemporary music ensemble newEar. His studies of the bass clarinet took him to the Juilliard School and then to the Netherlands, where he studied with Harry Sparnaay. While living in Holland, Aber was a prize winner in the Gaudeamus Foundation's International Competition for Interpreters of Contemporary Music. In 1989 he worked with Charles Dodge for the premiere of Elegy, the first fractal-generated composition. Aber earned his DMA in clarinet at the Conservatory of the University of Missouri at Kansas City. His musical interests are wide‐ranging, extending from the contemporary and classical styles to traditional music and instruments from around the world.DWIGHT FRIZZELLDwight Frizzell’s boyhood neighbor in Independence, Missouri was Harry Truman, who appears in Dwight’s work as a pianist, Atlantean King and time-traveler. Frizzell released the “Beyond the Black Crack” LP in 1976 (“…one of the 70s underground masterpieces”—TOP magazine), studied video art with Douglas Davis (1977), clarinet with Raymond Luedeke (1979), and metaphysics with Sun Ra (1980‐1990). His work was exhibited at Biennale de Paris, World-Wide Video Festival (Amsterdam), and Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. His radio pieces were broadcast on NPR (USA), Radio Nova (Paris), WKCR (NYC), and Resonance FM (London). As a pacifist, Frizzell collaborated with Michael Henry and the Air Force Reserve in 2001 creating “Sonic Force” for A10 Warthog Attack Planes, woodwinds, brass and voices. He received a Golden Reel Award for his soundscape composition, The Irish Wilderness, (2005). Frizzell is a founding member of BCR, newEar contemporary chamber ensemble, and National Audio Theatre Festivals. the International Clarinet Association are all original works composed as recently as 2012 and 2013 for clarinets, electro-acoustics, and video projectionBIOGRAPHIESFri 12 Opera Theatre 7:30 pm, Faulkner Performing Arts Center $10 general admission; $5 student/faculty/staffFri 12 Guest Artist Recital: Doug Stone, jazz saxophone 7:30 pm, Guisinger Music House 1 E. Mountain Street free and open to the publicSat 13 Opera Theatre 7:30 pm, Faulkner Performing Arts Center $10 general admission; $5 student/faculty/staffSun 14 Music Honors Recital 3:00 pm, Faulkner Performing Arts Center free and open to the publicMon 15 Na Cello Studio Recital 7:30 pm, Stella Boyle Smith Concert Hall free and open to the publictue 16 Ragsdale Percussion Studio Recital 7:30 pm, Stella Boyle Smith Concert Hall free and open to the publictue 16 Inspirational Chorale 7:30 pm, Faulkner Performing Arts Center $10 general admission; $5 student/faculty/staffWed 17 Cholthitchanta Clarinet Studio Recital 7:30 pm, Stella Boyle Smith Concert Hall free and open to the publicWed 17 Jazz Lab Ensemble 7:30 pm, Faulkner Performing Arts Center $10 general admission; $5 student/faculty/staffthu 18 Hertzog Guitar Studio Recital 6:00 pm, Stella Boyle Smith Concert Hall free and open to the publicaprilUshering and stage management for this concert provided by Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha.The University of Arkansas, Department of Music is housed in the George and Boyce Billingsley Music Building and is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Home to over 300 music students and fifty faculty members, we offer a variety of degree programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Through generous support from alumni and friends, the Department of Music became an All‐Steinway School in 2010. The University of Arkansas is the third SEC school to gain the distinction and one of only 150 universities worldwide with the honor. With the completion of the 600‐seat Faulkner Performing Arts Center, the University of Arkansas added a world class performance venue. The Department recital hall, Stella Boyle Smith Concert Hall, is located in the Fine Arts Building, adjacent to the Music Building. The 200‐seat Concert Hall offers an intimate setting for chamber and solo recitals. Department faculty and students perform over 600 concerts per year, on and off campus.For more information on the Department or our events, contact us at (479) 575‐4701, email us at music@uark.edu, or visit music.uark.edu.GivinG and SupportOur musical offerings are supported by contributions from alumni, friends, and generous benefactors. If you enjoy our concerts, please consider giving to support our continued efforts. Giving is simple and can be made through the University system by visiting                       www.onlinegiving.uark.edu. Simply designate the Department of Music for your gift, choose an amount, and fill out the online submission or call Fulbright Development at (479) 575-4272. Your gifts will help the Department better our students through scholarships, performance, and the best in instruction.UPCOMING EVENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Concert recording 2019-04-12

ScholarWorks@UARK

https://scholarworks.uark.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1532&context=musccr

Concert recording 2019-04-12

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