International Conductors Guild
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Christine Clark Christine Clark Theodore Front Musical Literature Inc

Theodore Front Musical Literature Inc
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Majella Clarke

SAE University College
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Member Bio Majella Clarke is an Australian conductor, oboist, pianist and sound artist based between Sydney, Australia and Helsinki, Finland. She holds a Bachelor of Music from the University of Sydney, and went on to complete a Master of Music with principal studies in conducting, as well as a post diploma certificate in advanced studies in conducting contemporary repertoire with Maestro Arturo Tamayo at the Swiss Italian Conservatory in Lugano. Majella has been coached by mentors including Atso Almila, Rüdiger Bohn, Uros Lajovic, Colin Metters, Jorma Panula, Douglas Bostock and Sasha Mäkila. Majella also furthered her musical training on period instruments including harpsicord, baroque oboe, baroque violin, and block flute. In 2020, she co-founded Helsinki Art Ensemble (HAE!) for creating multisensorial immersive experiences using new media and exploring new performance formats, and directs the Korvat Auki Ensemble as part of a society for contemporary music in Finland. As a conductor, she has led professional ensembles and orchestras including Lithuanian State Symphony Orchestra, Dubrovnik Symphony Orchestra (Croatia), Seinäjoki City Orchestra (Finland), Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra (Australia), Bohuslav Martinu Philharmonic Orchestra (Czech Republic), BDB Musikakademie Wind Symphony (Germany), Ensemble900 (Lugano Switzerland), Pärnu City Orchestra (Estonia) and was a conductor at the 2019 Soundscape Festival in Cesena, Italy, and the 2021 San Marino New Music Festival premiering several works by living composers. Her artistic achievements include include winning the 2018 Vienna Waves Music Festival Hack Day track sponsored by Universal Music Studios in Austria, and was a finalist in the EU S+T+ARTS fellowship prize in 2022. Her artistic work has featured in artistic venues including the Espoo Museum of Modern Art, Finland, The Living Art Museum, Iceland and Ars Electronica in Linz, Austria. Majella also holds degrees in Science, Economics and an MBA and advocates for balanced and diverse programs. She has been an invited speaker and has been published extensively on sustainability, climate change, artificial intelligence, leadership and conducting, and performing contemporary music.
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Ian Clethero

Publisher, MUSIC:ED & CHORALLY
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Mr. David Close

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Member Bio Maestro David Close is Artistic Director and Conductor of The Oratorio Society of Queens (OSQ) and The Orchestral Arts Ensemble of Queens. Maestro Close has received personal recognition from the New York City Council for bringing fine music to Queens. David was just awarded the Queens Impact Award from the Times Ledger Newspapers. Maestro Close is celebrating his 45-year anniversary with the Oratorio Society of Queens as a testament to his enduring devotion to the arts in Queens and his commitment to making OSQ a vibrant part of Queens’ cultural infrastructure and community life. David believes in the value of community involvement and the diffusion of musical experience throughout the borough so that it is available to all. He fosters the development of music making by amateurs who otherwise pursue their own callings in life but have a love of music, and more particularly a love of singing. With his gift for anecdote and insightful commentary, David's comments from the podium are among the hallmarks of OSQ concerts. But other hallmarks are chorus size, program selections, orchestral performance and, last but not least, choral performance. Every one of those elements reflects David's vision, talent and personality. A graduate of the Queens College Music program, Maestro Close was assistant conductor to internationally known conductor and composer Hugo Weisgall. Maestro Close was conductor and vocal coach for the Opera Workshop at the Aaron Copland School of Music at Queens College. Maestro Close studied conducting with Laszlo Halasz (founder and first Music Director of the NYC Opera) and was the assistant conductor for The Concert Choir and Orchestra of Long Island that produced many operas and choral works in the metropolitan and Long Island areas. Maestro Close assisted Laszlo Halasz in the preparation of Hovhaness’ oratorio,
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Marci Cohen Marci Cohen Boston University

Boston University
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Dr. Peter Cokkinias

former Music Director Metrowest Symphony Orchestra (MA)
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Member Bio Performances with the Boston Ballet, Boston Symphony Orchestra, Boston Pops, and Boston Lyric Opera. Music director and conductor of the Metrowest Symphony Orchestra for 29 years. Woodwind doubler for Broadway shows at the Colonial Theater, Wang Center, and North Shore Music Theater. Previously taught grades K-8 in the Melrose Public School System and Tufts University. B.M., B.M.Ed., Hartt School of Music M.M., Manhattan School of Music D.M.A., University of Cincinnati
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Jay Colbert Jay Colbert Longy School of Music of Bard College

Longy School of Music of Bard College
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Linda Robbins Coleman

Coleman Creative Services
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Member Bio Linda Robbins Coleman, composer, pianist, and conductor is a native of Des Moines, Iowa. She graduated from Drake University, and later studied with the Greek National Theatre. She has received more than 90 commissions for compositions ranging from chamber to symphonic music, and from jazz to theatre and film. Her music is performed and broadcast throughout North America and Europe. From 1977-97 she was resident composer and conductor for Drake Theatre and scored thirty-five plays. Coleman was the first Iowa woman to become Composer-in-Residence with any orchestra, serving with Orchestra Iowa (formerly known as the Cedar Rapids Symphony Orchestra) from 1994-96 and 2001-02; and the Wartburg Community Symphony from 1991-2002. The WCSO commissioned and premiered five compositions, and Orchestra Iowa commissioned three and performed nine of her works. Coleman also served on the Artistic Advisory Committee of Orchestra Iowa for twenty years. A jazz and classical pianist and collaborator, she spent fifteen years on the Iowa Arts Council performing artist and education rosters. In 1981 she and her husband founded the Friends of Drake Arts and worked on promotion and community outreach for fifteen years. In 1987, Coleman co-founded the Iowa Composers Forum and served as its chief administrator for ten years. In 1999 she was awarded a Member Laureate by Sigma Alpha Iota. In 2000 she was the eighth person to be inducted into the Hoover High School Hall of Fame. In 2008 Drake University awarded her the distinguished Alumni Achievement Award, and in 2013 she was inducted into their Dignitas Society. For four decades she served as collaborator and research partner with playwright, director, historian, and Professor William S. E. Coleman. Their book
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Michel Collin

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David Collins

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Member Bio David W. Collins was born on July 26, 1975 in Vacaville, California. In 2006, Collins recorded death yells of stormtroopers for the LucasArts video game LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy because the LucasArts sound department did all of the vocalizations for the game at the time. The sound effects were eventually placed in the old LucasArts archive.[1] Collins's most prominent Star Wars voice roles include PROXY in Star Wars: The Force Unleashed, Darth Maul in Star Wars Battlefront: Renegade Squadron, General Grievous in Star Wars Battlefront: Elite Squadron, and the battle droids in Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith, Star Wars: Battlefront II, Star Wars Battlefront: Renegade Squadron and Star Wars Battlefront: Elite Squadron. Collins has served as a host at Star Wars Celebrations IV, V, and VI. At Celebration VI in August 2012, he was inducted as an honorary member of the 501st Legion. He also performed the role of Han Solo in the live performance of Star Wars: Smuggler's Gambit, an original radio-style drama exclusive to the event. Collins voiced several characters in the 2015 film Star Wars: Episode VII The Force Awakens, including several stormtroopers, Resistance soldiers and a Hangar Control Officer aboard the Finalizer.[2] He also provided additional voices in Rogue One: A Star Wars Story.[3] Collins was the sound designer for the 2020 film The LEGO Star Wars Holiday Special. For every trilogy era that Rey Skywalker time travelled to, Collins used specific sounds from that era to keep the authenticity. For example, the scene of the trench run used sounds from A New Hope, scenes on the planets Dagobah and Hoth used sounds from The Empire Strikes Back, the podracing scene on Tatooine used podracer sounds from The Phantom Menace, the scene on Exegol used lightning sounds from The Rise of Skywalker, and the sound of Din Djarin's blaster pistol from the The Mandalorian was used for his cameo. Collins also found several vocalizations of Chewbacca's family from The Star Wars Holiday Special in the Skywalker Sound Library. He used those samples in the scene when Chewbacca's family showed up on the Millennium Falcon. Collins also found stormtrooper death yells in the old LucasArts archive, and he incorporated the yells in the scene in which Rey and Darth Vader duel while travelling through portals and various troopers are flying around.[1] Collins acted as a sound effects editor for the series The Book of Boba Fett.[4] He used an ARP 2600 synthesizer to create the sounds for the RX-Series droid acting as a card dealer for the premiere episode.[5] He appeared at Celebration Anaheim in 2022,[6] where he hosted a Star Wars: The Bad Batch panel on May 29. He is an actorr, known for The Mandalorian (2019), Star Wars: The Bad Batch (2021) and The Boss Baby: Back in Business (2018). He has been married to Lauren Sadowski-Collins since September 28, 2013. They have two children.
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