|
Frank Miles, Tattler Editor
frank@sinfoniantattler.com
Scott Erb, Tattler Staff
scott@sinfoniantattler.com
Phil Wilson, Tattler Staff
phil@sinfoniantattler.com
Tommy House, Tattler Webmaster
tommy@sinfoniantattler.com
Not Pictured:
Travis Bryant, Tattler Staff
travis@sinfoniantattler.com
|
|
 
|
|
The
Downbeat
|
|
|
Frank
Miles, Tattler
Editor
|
|
|
|
So, did you make it to the first ever Iota Nu Alumni
Reunion? No? Shame on you! But don’t fret... while you’re making plans to
attend next year, you can have a look at the guys who did make it in our
reunion photo gallery. Wish we could show you the Ritual – it was amazing!
Also in the Tat this month:
If you’ve been reading for a while, you know the
National Fraternity is serious about getting alumni active. They took
another step recently by conducting a survey of alumni to gauge interest in
coming back and supporting Sinfonia. We’ll show you some of the results.
Plus, in honor of Music in Our Schools Month, we’ll
follow Sinfonians from every walk of musical life, from community bands to
gospel groups to one brother who can help you make an impact across the
Web, musical or not. We’ll welcome a couple of Sinfonian babies and take
our usual trip Down Memory
Lane. Now, it’s time to “spring” into the
March issue of The Sinfonian Tattler!
|
|
(Back
to top)
|
|
|
|
Survey Says...
|
|
Travis Bryant,
Tattler Staff
|
|
It’s no secret that our time spent as active
collegiate brothers are some of the best years of our lives. There’s
nothing in the world that can compete with the power and force of a group
of inspired men all working for the same cause.
This is the very spirit that Lyrecrest would like to
rekindle among it thousands of alumni brothers.
Last summer Dan Kreuger, Director of Alumni Affairs,
posted an online survey to gauge the willingness and livelihood of Phi Mu
Alpha alumni. You may remember getting an email or reading the post on
the Sinfonian Discussion Group last summer. The link shot you to a page
with a few dozen questions.
“The survey was done to see what our alumni were
doing,” said Kreuger. “Where their interest lied within the overall
structure of the Fraternity and how we could incorporate those interests
to benefit the Fraternity and its members.”
Almost 300 alumni participated in the survey. This
slice of the Sinfonian brotherhood has provided Lyrecrest staffers with
an idea of how they can serve alumni and how alumni can better serve
Sinfonia.
“The biggest surprise is the amount of people who want
to give,” said Kreuger. “While it's not seen in the numbers, there were
many instances were people said that they forgot to donate, they don't
know how to do it, or (the most unfortunate answer) they were lazy.”
While Lyrecrest is busy building alumni-focused
programs around the data collected, we thought it would be interesting to
show you some of the numbers.
Out of the nearly 300 alumni, 57 percent said that
they have contributed money to a chapter.
A total of 28 percent have voluntarily paid alumni dues. A
whopping 89 percent said they would consider paying dues in the future.
While monetary contributions were a focus of the
survey, Kreuger and his team did use the questionnaire to build a total
picture of alumni.
The survey showed that 62 percent had donated time/money
to community/school arts programs. This level of activity shows that
alumni are willing to serve, just as they did while collegiate members,
if given the opportunity.
It’s a fact that the good folks at Lyrecrest have come
to realize.
“It became obvious that the Fraternity needs to be
more pro-active in communicating these ideas to members,” said Kreuger.
(Back to top)
|
|
|
|
Thank You, Thank You, Thank You!
John Mitcham,
CPR Elect, Special to the Tat
|
|
First off, I would like to congratulate all the new
brothers of the Iota Nu Chapter. Welcome to Sinfonia! The First Annual
Iota Nu Alumni Weekend witnessed the fruition of the hard work of our
probationary members, as well as a reaffirmation of alumni in upholding
the ideals of Sinfonia. On a personal note, I thank everyone who helped
to make my brother David’s initiation ritual a memorable experience. I
was very pleased with the turnout, and hope that next year’s event will
be even larger. The evening began with dinner at Barnhill’s Buffet and a
short alumni meeting. Following the Ritual, a party was held at Brother
“Sausage” Messer’s house, in which most present witnessed the ‘mists of
the morning sun.’ Thank you as well to those alumni who donated to the
beverage fund.
With the Alumni Weekend in its initial year, I felt
that the turnout was more than adequate for establishing what I hope will
grow into a larger event that everyone looks forward to next year. I know
the probationary members and active brotherhood were excited to be joined
by the alumni, as well as faculty and Sinfonian contingents from the University of Alabama
and Auburn University. If anyone has any
advice or comments on how to better improve next year’s event, please
contact myself at john_C_mitcham@hotmail.com
or any member of the Tattler staff. I look forward to seeing everyone
again next year!
ROLL CALL!
The following alumni attended the First Annual Alumni
Reunion:
Rob Ivey, Johnny Brewer, Tommy Kite, Joey Mitchell,
Dr. Allen Jones, Doc Kirby, Casey Speigner, Royce Robinson, Marc Nichols,
Matt Simechak, Joe Ybarra, Nicky Bull, John Phillips, John Rodgers, Rob
Schaefers, Greg Waters, Jim Brasher, Scott Erb,
Travis Bryant, Frank Miles, John Mitcham
THANK YOU ALL!
SEE YOU NEXT YEAR!!!
|
|
Alumni
Reunion Photo Gallery
For
More Photos Please Visit the Gallery Here.
|
|
(Back
to top)
|
|
|
|
|
 
|
|
Q
& A: Preston Frazier
|
|
|
Tommy House, Tattler Staff
|
|
 Tattler: What year were you initiated
into Phi Mu Alpha?
Preston: I was initiated in one of the
largest pledge classes in the winter quarter of 1993.
Tattler: What was your most memorable
experience?
Preston: There were so many. I enjoyed
every aspect of the pledge quarter up to and beyond the point of when we
knew that we realized that we were about to become members in a great brotherhood.
Also, the trip to Lyrecrest to initiate a new pledge class was awesome as
well.
Tattler: How would you rate your TSU
experience?
Preston: My experience at Troy was very
rewarding. It’s hard to pinpoint what or who though. Good and bad I would
do it again... although some things would have to be done differently.
Tattler: What appealed to you about
Phi Mu Alpha that made you want to become a member?
Preston: I had been around music since
the 6th grade. I went to the organizational meeting in the band room. After
talking to some of the brothers and hearing them sing, I knew I wanted to
be a member of such a fine group of people.
Tattler: What is your current
occupation and what are you doing these days?
Preston: Currently I am an Intake
Officer/Magistrate with the Montgomery
County Juvenile Court in Montgomery. I am still married to Diana
Platt Frazier (SAI alumna)... going on eight years now. We have two
wonderful children and are currently living in Wetumpka
Tattler: Are you able to implement
the ideals that are taught in Phi Mu Alpha in your everyday activities
and/or career? If so, how are you able to do so?
Preston: Although it is hard to
use the musical ideals learned through PMA when trying to decide whether
or not to lock up a kid, I do find that I can use the ideals and purposes
in my own way to counsel a child that is at risk of a potential criminal
history.
Tattler: How do you see the state of
music education in our country today?
Preston: Since my household
includes a teacher of music education, I see it in a state of decline
more for the area of Montgomery
then the country as a whole. The lack of enthusiasm has diminished. Kids
today only see one type of music and are resistant to anything "traditional"
when introduced to it.
The
music that a lot of us enjoyed when we were in school is not viewed as it
used to be. The type of shows that are put on the marching fields at
halftime in Montgomery
is so vulgar it should be removed. I don’t mind a little dancing in the
shows, but there has to be a limit set when the ground appears to be a
"partner."
Tattler: Any shout outs, hello’s or
what's ups?
Preston:
Just a LOUD hello to my Little Brother Jason Achord, my Big Brother
Phillip Culpepper and my Grand Big Michael Hill. Would love to hear from
you guys. A big shout out to the members of the Tat for the great work
you guys do. And last but not least to the Brotherhood of Iota Nu! All
Hail!
(Back to top)
|
|
|
|
The “Gospel” and Iota Nu
Bradley
Grantham, Special to the Tattler
|
|
The word “music” encompasses so many forms of sound
and rhythm, from rock to classical, from secular to Christian. Even within the definition of Christian
music are divisions: southern gospel to gospel rap, bluegrass gospel to
contemporary Christian. Iota Nu has been blessed  with
a very diverse group of brothers in terms of their particular musical
genre, and gospel music is well represented.
The love of southern gospel music was a major
influence on four brothers’ decisions to join Phi Mu Alpha. Collectively, these four men joined
others to make up The Zion Brothers, a regionally-renowned group that
toured throughout the Southeast for about eight years. These brothers—Bobby Black (IN ’93),
Bradley Grantham (IN ’94), Jeremy Horne (IN ’95), and Slade Alday (Xi Gamma
’96)—were rubbing elbows with some of the greatest gospel groups of the
era.
 Bobby
would believe in himself if no one else would. He had a gift, and made a decision to
work hard and follow his dream of performing in front of an
audience. He grew up singing in a Church of God, and vocally he cut his teeth
on the harmonies and chordal progressions that were unique to the Zion
Brothers. His experiences with The
Zions and singing gospel music have led him to Las Vegas (it’s almost a
contradiction to say gospel led him to Vegas!), where he is now a member
of The Las Vegas Tenors (www.lasvegastenors.com). He is currently
working with Clint Holmes, one of the Vegas strip’s biggest stars, and
his foundation to keep the music in schools. A shining star for Phi Mu Alpha,
Bobby credits Iota Nu with further developing his love for music on his
personal website, www.bobbyblack.com.
Bradley admittedly joined the Zion Brothers more for
his love for music than his love for God.
However, the more he sang it, the deeper his Christian beliefs
became. Although he tried
different musical genres such as musical theater and country, he always
came back to his first, great musical love for gospel music. Bradley feels that gospel quartets have
the best—and hardest—harmonizes to perfect, and those harmonies were a
major part of his growth as a musician.
Bobby was a great influence on his becoming a Sinfonian, and
Bradley will forever be grateful.
Today, when not working as a bank officer, Bradley still enjoys
attempting to write music and singing for his church.
Jeremy Horne may be the most talented musician of the
four. Thanks to his roots in
gospel music, Jeremy has the range to sing any part and, on the piano,
play any piece by ear. He has
written songs, arranged music, and written choral works in a matter of
minutes. He has been a member of
many gospel groups, having arranged and written music for each. Bobby and Bradley practically forced
Jeremy to understand the beliefs Sinfonians shared with one another. Once that relationship was formed,
Jeremy happily became a proud brother of the fraternity. Currently, he is an insurance agent
while keeping his flame for music alive by working as a minister of music
in Donalsonville, Ga.
Slade didn’t come to Troy to continue his musical
studies, but his love for Phi Mu Alpha burned bright nonetheless after
witnessing the Iota Nu chapter promote a Gospel concert. He went to college at Columbus State
University, and
became a noteworthy brother of the Xi Gamma chapter while there. Slade has carried his gospel roots
further than any of the four. He
has performed at national conventions and vocal education seminars, featuring
many famous singers throughout all of gospel music. He has traveled with various gospel
groups performing in all 48 continental United
States, Canada
and Mexico
ever spreading the gospel with his gift and love for music. A licensed writer/arranger with BMI
Inc., he too has written and/or arranged many a song and adds a rich, vocal style that can
warm the spirit. He is now
employed as a bank officer and still sings occasionally on the weekends.
These men are proud to be Sinfonians, and are proud of
their heritage in gospel music.
Individually, these men are sincere for and inspired by their
noble cause of gospel music. They
love the fraternity and have taken the opportunity to spread to the
nation their ideals, and have attained a certain amount of success in
their ministries. Thanks to their
love of gospel music, these men became proud Sinfonians.
(Back to top)
|
|
|
|
Doing
A Brother's Part
Travis Bryant,
Tattler Staff
|
|
We all wear the letters and we've all
heard the battle-cry of Phi Mu Alpha alumni everywhere...
”What can I do for the Fraternity now? I work all day and have other
obligations. I don't get the opportunity to serve music now."
Well, here's a snapshot of
Tommy House, a married-non-music-education-major-working-two-jobs Iota Nu
brother who has found a way to do a brother's part.
 In 1996,
Tommy was asked to design and maintain the Web site for the family's
furniture business (www.marthahouse.com).
In 2002, he had been "dabbling" enough that he decided to hang
his shingle on the door and started Tommy House Web Design (www.tommyhouse.com).
It's been on and ever upward since!
"The best part of the design side of this business is the outlet for
expressing creativity (good or bad)," said House. "It allows me
to work with people all over the U.S. in helping them achieve
their online presence and form their Web site."
As a Sinfonian, Tommy says
that it was natural to gravitate towards "entertainer sites."
He says he works hard to cultivate this kind of client base.
"For an entertainer, it
is a full time calling card or 24x7x365 commercial," he said.
"I have met some really neat people; some comedians, impersonators,
and singers. It helps, in the business transactions, to be able to speak
the business language while working from a common ground...
music."
But his love for serving
music extends beyond endeavors that just put food on the table. Tommy has recently started hosting The
Sinfonian Tattler on his servers and even written an article or two. It's
a volunteer effort that he says he's been missing for a long time.
"Several years after leaving the Troy
campus and stepping into the working world, I began to feel empty," said
House. "I wanted to know what was going on in the fraternity and at Troy. I performed a
Google search on Sinfonian Iota Nu and guess what, I found the Tat. I am
so glad I did... the Sinfonian Tattler has connected me with people that
I have not talked to in 10 years! Plus, I now can find out what is going
on in Troy.
If all of us pitched in, here and there, to do our part who knows how far
the chapter and the Sinfonian Tattler could go?
“Many Sinfonians do work
outside of music but, like me, I am sure the flame still burns in your
hearts. If you are an entertainer, stop by a local band/coral program and
inspire young musicians to pursue their dreams, whatever they are. Give
the gift of music whenever you can. If you own a business, play
background music in your store or over the telephone on hold program. Put
a public service message on there about music programs in the schools and
how one can help. Music is very powerful and many do not understand how
much it affects our lives. I spend a few hours each month to put together
all the content for the Tattler. I donate server space and bandwidth to
get the Tattler out to all of the Iota Nu Sinfonians and the world. What
can you do?
“I know what 'it' is all
about. Words can not express how great it is to be a Sinfonian... I am
sure you know what I am talking about. Let's all do what we can for
Sinfonia, no matter how small."
Tommy says that his Web
design business has even taken a more "musical" swing lately.
 "I
have recently started d/b/a Tommy House Studios," he said.
"It's got a cool ring to it. I did this because I am editing more
and more videos for web-based client-demos and DVD press kits and ekp's.
This is mostly for an entertainer's Web site that I am doing."
You can see Tommy's handiwork
each month in The Sinfonian Tattler. You can also check out his other
work in his online portfolio (www.tommyhouse.com/portfolio.htm)
or drop him an email at tommy@sinfoniantattler.com.
He'd love to hear from you!
(Back to top)
|
|
|
|
MIOSM? What the Heck?
Phil Wilson, Tattler Staff
|
|
MIOSM
stands for Music In Our Schools Month and is a celebration of music in
schools around the country. It started as a one-day statewide celebration
in 1973, and grew into a week. In 1985, this week long celebration was
extended into a month long celebration. Music Educators National
Conference, or MENC, designated March to be the month that music
education was the focus of schools across America.
This celebration continues to be a highlight for many
schools across the nation and overseas. Teachers, musicians and friends
of music continue to do more for the cause of music. These people sponsor
public concerts, participate in activities in schools and promote music
during this month and all throughout the year. MENC is the main sponsor
of MIOSM and selects a theme for each year. This organization also
reaches out to state and local leaders of MIOSM to suggest ideas for
celebrations and awareness items like T-shirts, mugs, posters and other
things. MENC also assists in local people writing resolutions and getting
them passed. They help with radio and television spots, as well arranging
speakers to speak to organizations.
This year’s theme is “Music,
the Heart in Education.” Since the development of President George W.
Bush’s “No Child Left Behind,” music has been instituted as an academic
subject and should be treated like so in schools. This theme speaks
accordingly of this legislation.
(Back to top)
|
|
|
|
And the Band Played On…
Scott Erb,
Tattler Staff
|
|
 To
quote Dr. William D. Revelli, "Don't
ever, ever stop playing!"
In Lower Alabama,
they take that advice.
Like a cute little bunny that runs on batteries, the
members of the Southeast Alabama Community Band keep playing... and
playing... and playing. For them, laying down their instrument to collect
dust is not an option.
“The Southeast
Alabama Community Band is a traditional Johnny Long band. We play great
music (very difficult), we play with great spirit and we have a lot of
fun” said Ray Smith.
About five years ago, after meeting with Tim and Teresa Sims, Dr.
Long started the band. With help from Dr. Peter Howard, Ralph Ford and
many other supporters, Dr. Long started calling former players in the
area and recruiting new ones. The band met on a cold January night, but
the music was hot!
The band is composed of musicians who range in age from 22 to 80.
The only criteria that Dr. Long invokes on the band are a love of music
and that you are out of college.
The band’s schedule runs from January through May and they
perform about 5-8 concerts a year in cities all across southeast Alabama. Stops
include Elba, Troy, Montgomery,
Tallassee, Monroeville and Opelika.
They have played as far away as Bainbridge,
Ga.
Members come from all over to play in this band. They come from Troy, Montgomery, Dothan and cross state lines from Georgia. They even have a member
that flies his plane to Troy
each Monday night for practices. That’s dedication!
I had the pleasure of playing with this band for three years
while living in Troy.
I enjoyed playing under Dr. Long once again and relished the chance to
play with fellow brothers and friends, especially my Dad.
Doc Kirby (IN ’74) enjoys playing in the band because
part of being a brother in Phi Mu Alpha means a lifelong
commitment to encouraging music in any form.
 “So
being a member of the SEACB is just the latest in my ongoing mission for
music,” Doc said. “Yes, part of the enjoyment comes from being directed
by my friend and mentor Dr. Johnny Long again (and by the fact that
sometimes he forgets how much older we ALL are than when we were in SOTS
together), but I take that aspect of Sinfonia very seriously. I am not a
professional musician as are my two brothers, but I am a musician.
It colors my perception and gives me great joy, while reminding me that I
have a responsibility to expose other people to great music in the way
that I was privileged to be.”
Mark Nichols (IN ’93) says as a band director it is
nice to be able to just play rather than conduct and work on the music
all the time. He enjoys the music
that Dr. Long picks as well as being able to see friends and play with
some great musicians.
Are you looking to fill the void where music used to be? Are you within driving range to Troy? If so come
join the band! Here is the website for the Southeast Alabama Community
Band:
http://spectrum.troy.edu/~sacb/
If it is too far, find one in
your area. They are everywhere including Montgomery
and Dothan.
But wherever you go, heed the words of Dr. Revelli: "Don't ever, ever stop
playing!"
|
|
(Back to top)
|
|
|
 
|
|
Down Memory Lane
With Vincent Jackson
|
|
Phil Wilson, Tattler Staff
|
|
|
|
As
I think back down memory lane as a brother of Phi Mu Alpha I have fond
thoughts. There are many instances that I remember well, and others are
brought to my attention from other brothers. The things that stick out
the most were the events such as delivering singing Valentines, doing
community service in the surrounding schools, having our fraternity
concerts; but the biggest thing that will always stay in my heart would
be the bonding of the brotherhood. I can remember having to dress
up in our nice tuxedos and going to people’s residents or work
places, singing our hearts out while delivering a
simple message stating how one felt about another. I sit
and think about the brotherly duties that took place
on those days, it still makes me smile and remember why I became a
brother of Phi Mu Alpha. Being a member of the fraternity meant more to
me than just wearing the letters; membership represented a bond shared by
many. Not only did I feel like a brother, but Phi Mu Alpha allowed me the
opportunity to make many new friends, who were oblivious to color,
religion or any other things that separate. Our goal was to make music
together and then share that music to everyone we meet. Many guys pledge
fraternities, but never really understand the fullness that is
contained in it. For me, knowing that your fellow brother will be there
for you no matter what the problem was made me want to be apart of
Sinfonia even more. This is truly what Phi Mu Alpha means to me.
As the years pass and we become more active in our own lives, families
and jobs, the bonds of friendship that were made will continue to grow.
Though miles separate us, I still keep in touch with several
brothers and when we see one another it is just like old times.
Every now and then I have flash backs that take me back to our glory days
at Ole’ Troy,
and I just smile and feel grateful to have passed this way.
|
|
(Back to top)
|
|
|
|
Notes in the Key of Troy
Jacob Rasberry,
IN Alumni Secretary
|
|
First of all, I would like to thank all of the alumni
who came out to the Alumni Reunion this year. We had a great time, and it
wouldn’t have been possible without you all. Having that many people in
fellowship in this sort of experience was an excellent way to introduce
the new brothers to the fraternity. The night was also filled with lots
of fun and laughs, especially Brother Joey Mitchell’s low pitched
“mistake.”
Nine new brothers in the fraternity is a blessing to
us. As you may have known, the brotherhood membership was a little low
this semester with people interning (like myself) and others leaving the
school. This brings our membership to about 20 brothers, give or take a
few (I don’t have an official count). For those of you who don’t know,
the names of our new members are:
Chris Hall
Bobby Lee
Adrian Smith
Lamar Hawthorne
Scott Sexton
Lance Holman
David Mitcham
Adam Hudson
Michael Johnston
If you would like to know their e-mail addresses to
give them congratulations and any helpful hints, which I recommend,
e-mail me at jacob.rasberry@gmail.com,
and I will get that information to you.
This month will be slower than the rest, especially
without a probationary class to work with, but it will be the month of
fundraisers. We hope to have several before the end of the month to bump
up our bank account. The one we do have planned is a yard sale/car wash
on March 18. Tentative location is the Pennzoil place on Hwy. 231
(formerly Mr. Shine). Please, come and support us and buy a used t-shirt.
(Back to top)
|
|
|
 
|
|
|
|
Camden Hensley McFarland
 
Born 2/8/06, 11:47 a.m., 9lbs. 4oz.,
20.5in. long.
Trystan
Joan Slover
Born
1/ 27/06,1:08 p.m., 6lbs 15 oz ,19"in long.
Congratulations
to Scott Erb, Province 34’s
new Deputy Governor!!!
|
|
(Back to top)
|
|
|
|
|
 
|
|
Travis Bryant , Tattler Staff
|
|
|
|
Welcome to da’dump! Each month Tattler staffers scour the web and lurk
in dark corners to find cool and fun stuff. From here you’ll get a
glimpse into what is going on and who is doing it. And anything and
everything is fair game. So if you know of something cool and neat that
folks should check out send it to us and we’ll see if it fits the
program! Email Travis
Bryant with your cool link.
This month we offer up some
of the coolest finds that have ever bubbled up from the depths of the
Link Dump!
We have been trolling the Net for a while now and these three spots are
guaranteed to spark memories and inspire you just a little bit.
First up is a Windows Media
clip of Nate Harrison. Here you get to listen to the back-story of one of
the most looped, copied, sampled, stolen, repeated rhythms out there...
the Amen Loop. Click here and listen to one of the most fascinating
stories of this truly American lick. Harrison
traces the beat from it's beginnings from a b-side on a 1969 Grammy
winning album to being implanted in our consumer subconscious. Trust me.
If you have watched a commercial, listened to R&B or been to a
sporting event in the past 15 years, you have heard the drum beat.
Fascinating stuff.
Check it out: http://www.nkhstudio.com/pages/amen_mp4.html
Here's one that will have
anyone under 20 laughing and all those over crying. This site has an
enormous catalog of children’s records from decades past. There are mp3's
galore on this site as these folks have digitized the songs from hundreds
of albums. Even if you don't want to listen, flipping through all of the
album covers is fun. This is a site you'd want to check back with often
though. They average posting one album per week but because of the
enormous size of maintaining this many mp3 files, they only keep links to
postings going back around 15 weeks. Some weeks have more than one album
listed.
http://www.kiddierecords.com/2006/index.htm
As you leave Da Dump this
month we offer you this gem. Not since Pink Floyd met the Wizard of Oz
have film and tunes fit together so nicely. This link transports you to a
homemade mini-film that merges Depeche Mode with clips of that immortal
sci-fi flick Tron. It's amazing how the bits and bytes of Blue and Red
Lightcycles fit this band of the past (though they do have some new stuff
out now). But come on... it's TRON!http://www.transbuddha.com/index.php/buddha/suffer_well/
|
|
(Back to top)
|
|
|
 
|
|
Scott
Erb, Tattler
Staff
|
|
|
|
Phi Mu Alpha
-
Battle of the Bands April 13th
(The Porch)
-
Province
Slash – Aril 8th (Oak
Mountain, Birmingham)
School of Music
March 11
Choral Masterwork Performance, 7:30 p.m., Crosby Theatre
March 12
Choral Masterwork Performance, 3:00 p.m., Davis Theatre, Montgomery, AL
March 15-16
State Band Festival, All day, Crosby Theatre
March 15
HS Solo Competition, 7:00 p.m., Sorrell Chapel
March 30
Opera Ensemble, 7:30 p.m., Crosby Theatre
April 1
Opera Ensemble, 7:30 p.m., Crosby Theatre
April 3
Choral Chamber Concert, 7:30 p.m., HAL Hall of Honor
April 10
Gospel Singers Concert, 7:30 p.m., Sorrell Chapel
April 13
Concert Band, 7:30 Crosby Theatre, 7:30 p.m.
April 20
Concert Band Outdoor Concert, Amphitheatre, 6 p.m.,
April 25
POPS! Extravaganza, 7:30 p.m., Crosby Theatre
April 30
Troy Symphony Orchestra, 3:00
p.m., Crosby Theatre
|
|
(Back to top)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
