The Conductor's Legacy: Conductors on Conducting for Wind Band/G7660

The Conductor's Legacy: Conductors on Conducting for Wind Band/G7660
Description
Professor Crider has taught at all levels of education, has presented seminars for professional teachers throughout the United States, and continues to work with talented young people in student leadership workshops. She has enjoyed engagements in forty-seven states, Canada, Ireland, the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and Australia. Crider continues to share her passi
She is Professor Emerita at The University of Texas, where she was twice awarded the Eyes of Texas Award for distinguished teaching. Crider continues to share her passion for making music through an active schedule as guest conductor, lecturer, clinician, and adjudicator. . She has enjoyed engagements in forty-seven states, Canada, Ireland, the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and Australia. She is a Past President of the National Band Association and is currently President Elect of the American Bandmasterís Association. About the Author Following a distinguished thirty-three-year teaching career, Professor Paula A. Professor Crider has taught at all levels of education, has presented seminars for professional teachers throughout the United States, and continues to work with talented young people in student leadership workshops. She serves as Coordinator for the National Band Association Young Conductor/Mentor Program and was recently appointe
"Thanks!" according to Kenneth. Thanks!
. Crider, a seasoned and distinguished band director in her own right, shares the wealth of knowledge gleaned from her interviews of the extraordinary personalities who have changed the landscape of the wind band world in this remarkable book. What would you ask the leading band directors of our time in a one-on-one conversation? Paula A. These pioneering and innovative conductors share their concept of band sound, views on score marking, advice to music majors and young band directors, thoughts on how to advance the wind band genre, the elements of their musical success, and much more about the art and craft of conducting a band. In calling forth these thoughts, Crider