This chronicles my final recital at Belmont Academy. Future recitals will be held at my new teaching location, Holy Cross Anglican Church in Franklin. They will be open to all who desire to participate. |
15th Semi-Annual Recitalfor the Studio of Mr. JamesSaturday, December 15th at 7:00 p.m. - Belmont Heights Baptist Church3 Brothers & Mr. James - Christmas 2005, 2006 & 2007 |
STUDENT |
PIECE |
COMPOSER |
Mark |
Away in a
Manger |
James
Murray |
Jenny |
I Want to
Hold Your Hand Amaryllis |
Lennon-McCartney
Henri
Ghys |
Shuwei |
The First
Noel |
English
carol |
Brandon |
Invention
No. 1 |
J. S.
Bach |
Trevor |
Big City
Blues |
Nancy
Faber |
Justin |
Horseman's
Midnight Ride |
Fabers |
Adeline |
The
Spanish Guitar |
Faber |
Alden |
Rocky
Mountain Train Aardvark
Boogie (duet) |
Faber |
Avery |
Legend of
Madrid |
Faber |
Eric |
I'd Like
to Teach the World to Sing |
Davis and
Cook |
Amy |
Men from
Mars |
Faber |
Daniel |
Deck the
Halls |
English
Carol |
Bryard |
Holiday
Medley |
arr. L.
B. Huggins |
Jaran |
Little
Drummer Boy |
Katherine
Davis |
Cecilia |
Salangahree
(Lovesick) |
Korean
pop song |
Yeyoung |
Amazing
Grace |
Virginia
Hymnody |
Jamie |
Lightly
Row |
traditional |
Shuangbo
(Bob) |
Catch a
Falling Star |
Paul
Vance |
Bo |
Up on the
Housetop |
Benjamin
Hanby |
Jordan |
Angels We
Have Heard on High |
Traditional |
Chad |
Jingle
Bells |
J. P.
Pierpont |
Carly |
O Come
All Ye Faithful |
F.
Oakeley |
Christina
|
Silent
Night |
Franz
Gruber |
Preston |
Ode to
Joy |
Beethoven
|
Annie |
O Come
All Ye Children |
English
Carol |
Helen |
Take the
"A" Train |
Billy
Strayhorn |
Andrew |
Sonata in
G, 1st Movement |
Franz
Joseph Haydn |
Rose |
Gypsy
Dance by Firelight |
Fabers |
Youli |
Mouses or
Meese Russian
Sailor Dance (duet) |
Faber Russian
folksong |
Jeffrey |
Cat
Patrol |
Nancy
Faber Russian
folksong |
Shu |
Mockingbird |
West
Indies folksong |
Nash |
O
Christmas Tree |
German
carol |
Ashley |
We Three
Kings |
J. H.
Hopkins Jr. |
Andy |
Jingle
Bell Boogie |
Pierpont/Faber |
MR. JAMES 12/15/07 |
WHY ARE RECITALS BENEFICIAL?
Performing is a vital component of the discipline of music study.
Therefore our students are expected to participate in recitals, auditions,
competitions, or festivals. Students who learn to perform develop many character
traits that distinguish them from those who have not had such an opportunity.
Performing is a natural outgrowth of the discipline acquired by students who do well
in music lessons. They learn to arrive on time for lessons, to schedule practice time
regularly, and to prepare the material assigned to them. We sincerely hope our students
leave our program with more than the ability to create music on the instrument, or the
appreciation for music. We want them to realize they have the ability and skills to analyze
and overcome new challenges throughout their lives. Students learn that during a public
performance they can adjust for missed notes or fingers that became tangled on a difficult passage.
They also learn the meaning of adequate preparationa skill often overlooked.
Life is filled with little performances such as an important job interview. Learning to face the
challenges of performing will better prepare these students to live their lives responsibly.
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