International Conductors Guild
Results 741 - 750 of 955

Andrea Schuler

Eastman School of Music - Office of Communications
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Gerard (Jerry) Schwarz

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Mrs. Hildegard Schoen

www.hildegardschoen.com
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Member Bio Hildegard Schön is one of the most outstanding conductors in the German-speaking world - known for her ability to open up musical spaces that touch, surprise and transform. She has been working with orchestras, choirs and ensembles at the highest level for over two decades, shaping ensembles into vibrant forms of expression. She has collaborated with musicians from the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra and the Hessian Radio Symphony Orchestra - always with the aim of achieving not only musical perfection but also authentic emotional depth. But Hildegard Schön goes far beyond classical concert formats. She is a visionary who constantly rethinks the concert experience: In the field of film music, she has developed innovative performance formats that interweave orchestral sound, visual elements and design to create immersive experiences. Her current project, the Immersive Symphony, continues this vision - a multi-sensory concert format that allows listeners not only to hear, but also to feel and experience. In contemporary music, she has shaped countless world premieres and first performances as a conductor, working closely with renowned composers. Her artistic signature is clear: breaking boundaries, making new things possible, allowing music to be experienced as a living organism. In addition to her work on the podium, she has been a lecturer and professor at renowned institutions such as the Ludwig Maximilian University in Munich and the Cologne University of Music and Dance. She is particularly passionate about promoting and rediscovering female composers and rarely performed works, which she makes visible in her programs. As a mentor in the “Women in Culture and Media” program of the German Cultural Council, she also accompanies female artists on their individual paths. Her artistic work is based on a deep conviction: Music is transformation. It not only leads orchestras to their highest potential, but also the people in them - and beyond. This ability to open up spaces for growth and self-development also characterizes her work as a coach for creative leaders who want to break new ground and lead themselves and others with strength, intuition and clarity. With a repertoire ranging from traditional symphonic music to contemporary works and cinematic soundscapes, Hildegard Schön inspires audiences and musicians alike - always in search of the real moment that changes everything.
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Mr. Allan R. Scott

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Member Bio Currently in his eighteenth season as Music Director of the Helena Symphony Orchestra & Chorale, Allan R. Scott has been recognized by Symphony Magazine for his “large orchestra view,” noting that “under Scott’s leadership the quality of the orchestra’s playing has skyrocketed.” Dividing his time between residences in Helena and his native Philadelphia, Scott is also in his nineteenth season as Music Director of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Symphony and has served as the Principal Conductor of the Wilmington Ballet Company in Delaware for the past decade. Scott recently made his debut with Marble City Opera conducting Puccini’s Suor Angelica “with marvelous attention to Puccini romanticism and dramatic balance” (Arts Knoxville). Scott has also appeared with The Tanglewood Music Center, Royal Opera of Netherlands, Portland Opera, Fairfax Opera Company, Kent Opera, The Bucharest National Opera, The National Radio Orchestra of Romania in Bucharest, New Zealand’s Christchurch Symphony Orchestra, Firelands Symphony in Cleveland, Pottstown Symphony (PA), Orchestra Society of Philadelphia, and New Artists Philharmonic (CO). Scott has become closely associated with the works of Gustav Mahler. He has conducted all of Mahler’s symphonies, and has been the subject for two televised documentaries. New Zealand National Radio noted “A concert with Maestro Scott is as intoxicating as you could wish…and has an all-too-rare feeling of risk-taking spontaneity.” Having studied piano since the age of five and conducting since the age of fifteen, Scott developed his artistry under conductors Seiji Ozawa and Charles Dutoit. He further refined his craft with Luis Biava, Zdenék Macal, Sir David Willcocks, and Jorge Mester at institutions including the Tanglewood Music Center, California Conducting Institute, The Keene Music Festival, Ogontz Music Festival, and the Conducting Institute of South Carolina.
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Darwin Scott Darwin Scott Princeton University Library

Princeton University Library
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David Scott

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Member Bio A recent graduate of the master's program in Orchestral Conducting at California State University Long Beach Bob Cole Conservatory of Music, conductor David Scott studied with Dr. Johannes Müller-Stosch and previously graduated with his Bachelor of Music in Instrumental Conducting at Chapman University. During his time at Chapman, Mr. Scott studied closely with Daniel Alfred Wachs and served as assistant conductor of the Chapman Orchestra for three years, during which he had many opportunities to lead the orchestra in rehearsal and concert, including the 53rd Annual Holiday Wassail Concert which was taped for PBS. In addition to The Chapman Orchestra, Mr. Scott held the position of assistant conductor for the Philharmonic Society of Orange County’s Youth Symphony (OCYS). Mr. Scott made his debut on the stage of the Renee and Henry Segerstrom Concert Hall in Costa Mesa, leading OCYS in its acclaimed Concerts for Fifth Graders, presented by the Philharmonic Society of Orange County. Mr. Scott has also rehearsed the Symphony Orchestra of the Orange County School of the Arts (OCSA). Mr. Scott served as the assistant conductor for the production of Die Fledermaus with OCSA’s opera program in 2015, and was subsequently invited back for OCSA’s production of L’enfant et les sortileges as the assistant conductor in the spring of 2018. In 2015, Mr. Scott was featured in an Orange County Register article about the rare Undergraduate Conducting program at Chapman University. In 2018 Mr. Scott was given the Conducting Award from the Hall-Musco Conservatory at Chapman, and in 2019 Mr. Scott was awarded the Joann Falletta Conducting Scholarship from the Bob Cole Conservatory at CSULB. In addition to his studies at Chapman and CSULB, Mr. Scott has been involved with summer muisc programs, most notably as a fellow at the Conductor’s Retreat at Medomak in 2016, a fellow at the Los Angeles Conducting Workshop in 2017, and an auditor of the Opera Bootcamp at the College-Conservatory of Music at the University of Cincinnati in 2017; Mr. Scott is also slated to attend the Sawallisch Institute in Grassau, Germany, as a Conducting Fellow in the summer of 2022. Apart from the classical music world, Mr. Scott has served as a band member for Top Hat 8 Repertory’s productions of musicals since 2015 and has had the unique opportunity to arrange, produce and conduct a homegrown musical, Positively Perfect, which will have repeat performances in the fall of 2022. “Graduate student David Scott led a tidy, expressive, and well-modulated performance of the Schubert, highlighted by some lovely wind playing, especially from the clarinet.” Jim Ruggilero, Long Beach Gazettek. Complementing his studies with Maestro Wachs and Dr. Müller-Stosch, Mr. Scott has pursued studies with Neil Varon, Mark Gibson, Kenneth Kiesler, John Koshak, and Neil Thomson. Mr. Scott is also an accomplished clarinetist and jazz saxophonist.
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Mr. Kevin Scott

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Member Bio A native New Yorker, Kevin Scott has established himself as a tireless advocate of new, unknown or unjustly neglected composers, leading various orchestras, choruses and bands throughout the greater New York area and in Atlanta, Philadelphia and Varna, Bulgaria. He is also a composer whose works have been performed by the orchestras of Atlanta, Detroit, Houston, Minneapolis, Phoenix and St. Louis under the direction of Leonard Slatkin, JoAnn Falletta, Yoel Levi, Tito Muñoz, Leslie Dunner and Andre Raphel. Born in the Bronx and raised in Harlem, Scott received his music education at Herbert H. Lehman College of the City University of New York, studying composition with Ulysses Kay and John Corigliano, and later at the Mannes College of Music with Christine Berl and David Tcimpidis, in addition to conducting with Yakov Kreizberg. He also studied conducting privately with Edward Cruz- Carrion and has participated in various conducting workshops led by Kenneth Kiesler, Rossen Milanov, Gustav Meier, Donald Hunsberger, Mark Davis Scatterday, Michael Votta and Mallory Thompson. Scott has served as music director or resident conductor of the Doctor's Orchestral Society of New York, the Schubert Music Society, the Central City Chorus, Bronx Symphony Orchestra, SUNY Orange Symphonic Band, OperAvant and the Maybrook Wind Ensemble, in addition to guest appearances with the Brooklyn Philharmonic, Opera Ebony, Orchestra Society of Philadelphia, Rockaway-Five Towns Symphony and the Springfield (Massachusetts) Symphony Orchestra where he has been a frequent guest conductor since his debut with that ensemble in January of 2023.
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Robert Seebacher

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Member Bio Robert J. Seebacher is currently Music Director and Conductor of the Johnson City Symphony Orchestra in Tennessee, Assistant Professor of Music and Director of Instrumental Programs at Centre College, and Assistant Conductor of the National Chorale in New York. Previously, he was Director of Orchestras at the University of South Alabama and Music Director of the Mobile Symphony Youth Orchestra. He has appeared with the Lexington Philharmonic, Youngstown Symphony, Warren Philharmonic, and Mobile Symphony Orchestras. He has held assistant conductor positions with the University of Kentucky Symphony Orchestra and Opera Theatre, Bowling Green Symphony, and the Youngstown Symphony Youth Orchestra. Dr. Seebacher served on the faculty of the Pennsylvania Governor’s School for the Arts until its elimination by the Department of Education. While in residence there, he conducted opera and taught conducting, music theory and history, as well as French horn. He has conducted numerous All-State and Honors Orchestras in Kentucky, West Virginia, and Alabama. His guest artist collaborations have included those with Chee-Yun, Béla Fleck, Mark O’Connor, Midori, The Harlem String Quartet, The Canadian Brass, Arlo Guthrie, Lynn Harrell, Bella Hristova, David Ludwig, Joseph Schwantner, Valentina Lisitsa, Billy McLaughlin, Tessa Lark, Melissa White, and the Celtic ensemble, Mithril. For the past 14 years, Dr. Seebacher has been the Assistant Conductor for the University of Kentucky Opera Theatre’s summer production of “It’s a Grand Night for Singing,” which recently won two regional Emmy awards. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Music Education (cum laude) from Youngstown State University, a master’s degree in Orchestral Conducting from Bowling Green State University, and a Doctor of Musical Arts Degree in Orchestral Conducting from the University of Kentucky. Dr. Seebacher has participated in training workshops at The Cleveland Institute of Music and The School of Music, Theatre, and Dance at the University of Michigan. He conducted the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra as part of their inaugural conducting symposium. His teachers include William B. Slocum, Stephen L. Gage, John Nardolillo, Emily Freeman Brown, and Gustav Meier.
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Lester Seigel

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Member Bio Joseph Hugh Thomas Professor of Music, Birmingham-Southern College, Birmingham, AL; Choirmaster-Organist, Canterbury United Methodist Church, Mountain Brook, AL; Founding Conductor, Sursum Corda Vocal Ensemble.
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Mary Sellen

Christopher Newport University - Trible Library
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