Marching Roundtable Podcast | Marching Arts Education
Summary: A roundtable discussion about the Marching Arts.
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- Artist: Tim Hinton
- Copyright: Copyright © Marching Arts Education 2018
Podcasts:
It’s about the kind of person you are. Be authentic, be generous, and embody your beliefs. Charlyn Shelton-Fitzgerald joins Tim to discuss “The Soulful Art of Persuasion” by Jason Harris
Information about the six $1000 scholarships to be awarded in 2020, plus conversations with the sponsors who are making the scholarships possible this year.
Chris Roberts (Iceman) discusses the importance of good communication and the BAND app which is a new tool helping many groups.
Bryan Harmsen, Richard Kearns, and Matt Hahn discuss “Touch,” a conceptual masterpiece that was ahead of its time in many ways.
Michelle Adcock and four friends discuss “Letting Go,” a tour de force of subtlety and ensemble.
Great conversations, including taking better care of your health, smart meals, and presenting your best self to your students.
Tim talks with five directors attending the Texas conference sharing advice you can use with your own group!
Evan VanDoren and Jason Robb show you how to communicate and collaborate more effectively between director and arranger.
Mike Howard and Katie VanDoren share concepts and ideas you can use with your group today.
Mike Bishop and friends discuss the energy and performance quality of “A Drum Corps Fan’s Dream.”
Jacob Weinstein talks about wrapping up the marching season and making the transition to concert band, including the holiday concert.
Now every college student and band director has access to a Marching Methods Course to learn how to teach and direct a marching band. Based on Wayne Markworth's book "The Dynamic Marching Band," Wayne presents over 13 hours of material based on the course he teaches at Wright State.
What to look for and what procedure to follow, with Dr. James Weaver and Dan Schuster of NFHS.
Shane Gwaltney, Noah Bellamy, and Sean McElroy discuss “XII,” an innovative and effective show which had a depth of design that was far ahead of its time.
Michael James, Rick Subel, and KC Michel discuss this very musical and beautifully staged production.
