Trusting the Ensemble
Conductor Charles Hazlewood talks about the role of trust in musical leadership — then shows how it works, as he conducts the Scottish Ensemble onstage. He also shares clips from Continue Reading →
BC Association of Community Music Schools
Conductor Charles Hazlewood talks about the role of trust in musical leadership — then shows how it works, as he conducts the Scottish Ensemble onstage. He also shares clips from Continue Reading →
From Norman Lebrecht’ blog “Slipped Disk”, Rebuilding a nation’s culture one child at a time: Cathy Graham, head of music at the British Council, was telling me the other day Continue Reading →
She’s pretty, stylish and oozes star quality. But Japan’s latest pop sensation is not quite what she seems – in fact, she doesn’t actually exist. It turns out that Aimi Continue Reading →
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Contact: Candace AveryInternational Songwriting Competition (ISC)615.251.4441cavery@songwritingcompetition.comwww.songwritingcompetition.com INTERNATIONAL SONGWRITING COMPETITION (ISC) EXTENDS DEADLINE TO NOVEMBER 1, 2011 Tom Waits, Tori Amos, Ozzy Osbourne, Lucinda Williams, My Morning Jacket, Continue Reading →
The Canadian Music Centre BC is participating in the Canada wide Culture Days. We are hosting a number of events at the BC Creative Hub (our performance space) @ 837 Continue Reading →
This is a fabulous clip from CBS Sunday Morning about the impact that singing in a chorus has on not just singers, but everyone in their community.
Here is an article from Charity Village Research about how organizations can work to build inte-rorganizational collaboaratives. By Joan Roberts, Septebmer 19, 2011 You hear it all the time. For Continue Reading →
From Gail Perry’s Blog Here is Gail Perry’s list of top qualities to look for in Board members for non-profit organizations (warning – it may not be a politically correct Continue Reading →
Canadian researchers find playing a musical instrument delays the onset of age-related hearing decline .Musicians retain the ability to distinguish speech in noisy conditions far longer than non-musicians. That’s the Continue Reading →
An interesting article on education appeared this past week in the New York Times. Here is a brief excerpt and a link to the article on their website. Dominic Randolph Continue Reading →