YALE BRASS TRIO

FACULTY ARTIST SERIES

FEATURINGAllan Dean, trumpetWilliam Purvis, hornScott Hartman, trombone

WITHMihae Lee, piano

FEB 22, 2011Sprague Memorial Hall

MUSIC BYBabbittCrespoCompèreGabaye OckeghemPlogvan Eyck

Robert Blocker, Dean

Music from Ein altes Spielbuch, ca. 1500

Barises moy

Fors Seulement

Untitled

Trio for Brass (1996)part iI. Allegro vivace II. AndanteIII. Allegro Moderato part iiIV. AdagioV. Allegro Vivace

Intermission

LOYSET COMPÈRE ca. 1445–1518

JOHANNES OCKEGHEM ca. 1410–1497

ANONYMOUS

ANTHONY PLOG b. 1947

As a courtesy to others, please silence all phones and devices. Photography or recording of any kind are strictly prohibited. Please do not leave the hall during musical selections. Thank you.

YALE BRASS TRIO

Allan Dean, trumpet William Purvis, horn Scott Hartman, trombone With Mihae Lee, piano

MILTON BABBITT1916–2011

ANONYMOUS 16th century

JACOB VAN EYCK1590–1657

ALLAN DEAN

ENRIQUE CRESPOb. 1941

PIERRE GABAYE1930–2000

Around the Horn(performed in memory of the composer)

William Purvis, horn

Bravade

Variations (1649)

Variations (2011)

Allan Dean, trumpet

Improvisation No. 1

Scott Hartman, trombone

RecréationI. AllegrettoII. LargoIII. Presto

Yale Brass TrioMihae Lee, piano

ALLAN DEAN TRUMPET

Allan Dean, trumpet, is a member of Summit Brass and the St. Louis Brass Quintet. He was a member of the New York Brass Quintet for eighteen years and the Contemporary Chamber Ensemble for ten years.

Involved in Baroque and Renaissance music performed on original instruments, Mr. Dean is a founding member of Calliope: A Renaissance Band as well as the New York Cornet and Sacbut Ensemble. He performs and teaches each summer at the Mendez Brass Institute and the Norfolk Chamber Music Festival.

Allan Dean has appeared at the Casals and Spoleto (usa) festivals, the Banff Centre and Orford Arts Centre in Canada, Musike Belinge in Sweden, and Puebla Instrumenta in Mexico.

He can be heard playing both modern trumpet and early brass on over eighty recordings on major labels including RCA, Columbia, CRI, Nonesuch, Pro Arte, Musical Heritage, and Summit. He joined the Yale faculty in 1988.

SCOTT HARTMAN TROMBONE

Scott Hartman, trombone, received his B.M. and M.M. degrees from the Eastman School of Music and began his career by joining the Empire Brass Quintet and the Boston University faculty in 1984.

As a trombone soloist and with his various chamber groups, Mr. Hartman has taught and played concerts throughout the world and in all fifty states. He has been featured with the Bos- ton Esplanade Pops, Philadelphia Orchestra, Chicago Symphony, Minnesota Orchestra, BBC Radio Orchestra, Dallas Symphony, St. Louis Symphony, and the National Symphony.

Mr. Hartman now performs and records with Proteus 7, the Millennium Brass, the Brass Band of Battle Creek, the Hollywood Brass, and the trombone quartet Four of a Kind. He has recorded for the Angel EMI, Sony, Telarc, Summit, and Dorian labels.

He is a clinician for the Bach musical instru- ment company and has served as a member of the faculties of Indiana University and the New England Conservatory. He joined the Yale faculty in 2001.

WILLIAM PURVIS HORN

A native of Western Pennsylvania, William Purvis pursues a multifaceted career in the U.S. and abroad as horn soloist, chamber musician, conductor, and educator. A passionate advocate of new music, Mr. Purvis has participated in numerous premieres as hornist and conductor, including horn concertos by Peter Lieberson and Bayan Northcott; trios for violin, horn, and piano by Poul Ruders and Paul Lansky; Steven Stuckey’s Sonate en Forme des Préludes with Emanuel Ax at Carnegie Hall; and Ezra Laderman’s Brass Trio and Quartet for Brass Trio and Piano.

Mr. Purvis is a member of the New York Woodwind Quintet, Orchestra of St. Luke’s, Yale Brass Trio, and Triton Horn Trio, and is an emeritus member of Orpheus. A frequent guest artist with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, he has also has collaborated with the Tokyo, Juilliard, Orion, Brentano, Mendelssohn, Sibelius, and Fine Arts string quartets.

His extensive list of recordings spans an un- usually broad range from original instrument performance to standard repertoire to con- temporary solo and chamber music, as well as recordings of contemporary music as conductor. Recent recordings include the Horn Concerto of Peter Lieberson on Bridge (which received a Grammy and a WQXR Gramophone Award); works of Schumann; Etudes and Parodies for violin, horn and piano of Paul Lansky; Wind Quintet of Schoenberg with the New York

Woodwind Quintet; and the soon-to-be-released Quintet for Horn and Strings by Richard Wernick with the Juilliard Quartet.

Mr. Purvis is currently a faculty member at the Yale School of Music and the Juilliard School. At Yale, he is coordinator of winds and brass and the interim director of the Yale Collection of Musical Instruments.

MIHAE LEE PIANO

Praised by the Boston Globe as “simply dazzling,” pianist Mihae Lee has been captivating aud- iences throughout North America, Europe, and Asia in solo recitals and chamber music concerts with her lyricism and virtuosity. She has performed in such venues as Lincoln Center, the Kennedy Center, Jordan Hall, Berlin Philharmonie, Academia Nationale de Santa Cecilia, Warsaw National Philharmonic Hall, and Taipei National Hall.

An active chamber musician, Ms. Lee is an artist member of the Boston Chamber Music Society and is a founding member of the Triton Horn Trio. Her recordings of Brahms, Bartók, Shostakovich, and Stravinsky with members of BCMS were critically acclaimed by High Fidelity, CD Review, and Fanfare magazines.

Ms. Lee appears frequently at numerous festivals including Dubrovnik, Amsterdam, Groningen, Seattle, OK Mozart, Music from Angel Fire, Bard, Chamber Music Northwest, Norfolk, and Music Mountain. A regular performer at Bargemusic, she has also been a guest artist with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, and Speculum Musicae; has collaborated with the Tokyo, Muir, Cassatt, and Manhattan string quartets; and has premiered and recorded works by such composers as Gunther Schuller, Ned Rorem, Paul Lansky, Henri Lazarof, Michael Daugherty, and Ezra Laderman.

Born in Seoul, Korea, Ms. Lee made her pro- fessional debut at the age of fourteen with the Korean National Orchestra after becoming the youngest grand prizewinner at the presti- gious National Competition. The same year, she came to the United States on a scholarship from the Juilliard School pre-college division, and subsequently won further awards includ- ing first prize at the Kosciuszko Foundation Chopin Competition and the Juilliard and New England Conservatory concerto compe- titions. Ms. Lee received her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Juilliard and her artist diploma from the New England Conservatory. She has released compact discs on the Bridge, Etcetera, EDI, Northeastern, and BCM labels and was recently appointed as the artistic di- rector of the Essex (Conn.) Winter Series.

http://music.yale.edu

concerts & mediaDana AstmannMonica Ong ReedDanielle HellerRichard Henebry

operationsTara DemingChristopher Melillo

piano curatorsBrian DaleyWilliam Harold

recording studioEugene KimballJason Robins

Yale School of Music203 432-4158concerts@yale.edumusic.yale.edu/media

Yale Philharmonia: Concertante Feb 25 & 26 | 8 pm | Fri & Sat | Sprague Hall

Concertante: twentieth-century chamber concertos by Bloch, Ginastera, Strauss, and Frank Martin (U.S. premiere). Shinik Hahm, conductor. With Ransom Wilson, flute; David Shifrin, clarinet; Frank Morelli, bassoon; and Jian Liu, piano. Free.

La Gloire de la Musique FrançaiseFeb 27 | 3 pm | Sun | Woolsey Hall

Guest conductor Simon Carrington leads the Yale Camerata, Yale Glee Club, Yale Schola Cantorum, Yale Symphony Orchestra, violinist Robert Mealy, and the Yale Baroque Ensemble in music of Mondonville, Fauré, Berlioz, and Poulenc. Presented with the Yale Institute for Sacred Music. Free.

Kavafian-Schub-Shifrin TrioMarch 1 | 8 pm | Tue | Sprague Hall

“No praise can be too high... for the three hyper-virtuosos.” – Boston Globe Ani Kavafian, violin and viola; David Shifrin, clarinet; Andre-Michel Schub, piano. Mozart: “Kegelstatt” Trio, K. 498; Schumann: Fairy Tales, Op. 132; Milhaud: Suite; Stravinsky: Suite from Histoire du Soldat. Tickets $20–$30 | Students $10

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