1Carols through the Millennium, 12/99-01/00
2 Music of Women through the Millennia, 04/00-09/00
3 Songs, Chants & Carols, 12/00-01/01
4 Prairie Home Companion "talent from towns under two thousand"
5 Spring concerts, 5/01
6 celestial Sirens: Darkness, Peace & Light, 12/01, 2/02, 5/02,
11/02, 7/03
7 Divine Inspiration, 12/02-1/03
8 O What Fortune! BEMF 6/13/03-6/14/03
9 Allegro Canto! 5/7/04 - 6/6/04
Appearing
in "Allegro Canto!" are:
|
Kelly Daige
Lyn Elder
Deborah Farnham
Barbara Kaden
Chapin Kaynor
Maeve Kim
Lyn Lauffer
Marybeth McCaffrey
Ann Regan
Peggy Wright
|
the celestial
Sirens…
Melissa Chesnut-Tangerman1,2,3,4,5,6 was singing before
talking, and still prefers harmonizing above any other activity (yes, any!).
Her choral skills were honed in high school music classes and at Hamilton
College. Melissa currently sings in the Vermont Symphony Orchestra Chorus
and Chamber Chorus, and the professional vocal ensemble Counterpoint. She
has recorded with Robert De Cormier for Lawson-Gould and Arabesque. Melissa
is the choral teacher at Long Trail School in Dorset, and coaches the World
Music Vocal Ensemble for the Shrewsbury Chamber Music Society. As part of
a homeschooling network that includes daughters Jeni and Malindi in Middletown
Springs, Melissa runs a children's chorus. She also coaches a local women's
singing group. In between rehearsals, Melissa is co-executive director of
SolarFest, a weekend-long performance arts festival run on solar energy.
Deborah Farnham1,2,3,4,5,6,7,9 born to a musical family,
learned the basics of voice and piano from her mother. Deborah was fortunate
to sing with high school, church, and college music directors who loved their
work and their students. She has sung in various groups and choruses while
residing in Vermont, New York, the Virgin Islands, and Japan. The venues have
ranged from concert halls to coffee houses to Shakey's Pizza in downtown Sapporo
where she sang weekly gigs with a bluegrass band. When not singing with the
celestial Sirens, or the Vermont Symphony Orchestra Chorus, Deborah
works as Operations Manager for the Marketing and Sales Department of Bio-Tek
Instruments in Winooski. She and her husband, proud grandparents of two grandkids,
live in the hills of South Starksboro with their two dogs.
Danielle Livellara6,7 performs frequently with the Vermont
Symphony Orchestra Select Chorus, Counterpoint & Friends, Mad River Chorale,
Burlington Choral Society, and the South Burlington Community Chorus. She
has performed solo works for the Mad River Chorale, the Burlington Choral
Society and the Beth Thompson-Kaiser studio. Currently Danielle studies voice
with Beth Thompson-Kaiser.
Marybeth McCaffrey,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9 founder and artistic director
of Early Music Vermont’s, celestial Sirens, credits her maternal
grandmother, Loretto Whalen, Robert DeCormier, and public school music educators
with nurturing her passion for singing. She has studied with Ellen Hargis
and presently studies with Drew Minter. She has participated in master classes
with the Anonymous 4 and Julianne Baird. Currently a member of the Vermont
Symphony Orchestra Chorus and Chamber Singers, she has sung with numerous
choral groups in Vermont and Massachusetts, since age 12. She has recorded
with Mr. DeCormier for Lawson-Gould music publishers, Warner Brothers, Arabesque
Records, and the Choral Excellence series. Marybeth has appeared as a soloist
with various music festivals, including the Amherst Early Music Festival,
in Heinrich Schütz's Musikalischen Exequien, under the direction
of Joshua Rifkin. A licensed attorney and certified music therapist, she presently
works as health care policy analyst. She and her husband, Mark Reese, make
their home in Lincoln. Contact
Marybeth McCaffrey. Where buy panasonic air conditioners?
supporting
musicians…
Chapin Kaynor1,2,3,5,6,7,8,9 studied music at
Kinhaven Music School, McGill University, and the University of
Massachusetts. He played French Horn with the Vermont Symphony
Orchestra from 1971 to 1992 and has sung with the VSO Chorus since
its inception in 1993. He has performed on Recorders and French
Horn with many Vermont-based ensembles including the Kings Hill
Consort and the VSO Brass Trio. He also works as a Senior
Programmer/Analyst for Vermont Student Assistance Corporation.
Contact
Chapin Kaynor.
Jeff Rehbach1,2,3,5,6,7,8 is director of the
Middlebury College Chamber Singers and the Middlebury Community
Chorus. He conducts the open reading of Handel's Messiah each year
in Middlebury, and helps lead the annual Lessons and Carols
Service at Middlebury College. Jeff has served as music director
of the Middlebury Community Players, the Middlebury College
Musical Players, the a cappella ensemble Trillium, and the
Middlebury Congregational Church choir. He has performed with the
Vermont Symphony Orchestra Chorus, Vermont Millennium Music
Festival, Counterpoint and Friends, the Burlington Choral Society,
and Amherst Early Music Festival. Jeff serves as Special Assistant
to the Dean of Library and Information Services at Middlebury
College, where he has been employed since 1981. Contact
Jeff Rehbach.
colleagues who have
joined us in performance…
Francy H. Acosta8 of Ensemble Ad-Hoc is currently a doctoral candidate
in Early Music Performance Practice at Case Western Reserve University where
she studies voice with soprano Ellen Hargis. Ms. Acosta has recorded Latin
American and Spanish Baroque music and appeared at the Bloomington Early Music
Festival as Amor in the Spanish opera La Púrpura de la Rosa. While in her
native Colombia Ms. Acosta combined vocal performance with the composition
and recording of music for children.
Jane Ambrose7 instrumentalist, is Director of the UVM
Lane Series. She is a music historian and flutist specializing in performance
practice. She was Professor of Music and Chair of the music department at
UVM where she taught for 35 years. .
Phil Ambrose7 instrumentalist, is Professor and Chair
of the Department of Classics at the University of Vermont. He played harpsichord
and winds as a founding member of the UVM Baroque Ensemble and sings with
the Oriana Singers of Vermont..
Amy Bartram8 soprano, is based in NYC, where she frequently
appears as a soloist. She sings with the Trinity Choir of Trinity Church,
Wall Street, and can be heard on the best-selling Naxos CD, Christmas at Trinity.
With Trinity, she has been a soloist in works such as the Bach B-minor Mass
and Mozart Requiem, and the choir's acclaimed presentation of Handel's Messiah
with the period orchestra REBEL, broadcast live. With the VOX vocal ensemble,
she has sung the music of the renaissance composer Robert Parsons as part
of the Miller Theatre's Parsons Project, and works by Bach, Cage, and Feldman.
A member of the New York Continuo Collective, last April she sang the role
of Anima in their production of Cavalieri's Rappresentatione di Anima e DI
Corpo, directed by Stephen Stubbs and Erin Headley. She often gives lute song
recitals with lutenist Ekko Jennings, including a recent exploration of the
Bottegari lute book. She is the founder and artistic director of Machicoti,
a medieval ensemble.
Kirk-Evan Billet8 earned the Doctor of Musical Arts degree
in composition at the Manhattan School of Music in New York, where he received
the commencement award for outstanding achievement in composition. He also
holds degrees from the University of Miami and the Peabody Conservatory of
Music. He is a composer member of ASCAP and has been an annual award recipient
since 1996. An experienced singer of early music, he led a Baltimore ensemble
dedicated to the performance of Medieval works alongside premieres. Billet
also pursues interests beyond Western music, having traveled to Burkina Faso
to study the kora there in 1997. He is currently Assistant Professor of Music
at Lake Forest College in Illinois.
Kate Buehler8 instrumentalist, comes to early music
as a performer, scholar, luthier, and teacher. She plays early bowed strings,
and as an instrument builder specializes in medieval stringed instruments.
She holds degrees in Music Education, Violin Performance, and Musicology,
and has studied with luthier Daniel Larson. Her current research interest
is the British Museum Gittern, one of the oldest and best preserved extant
medieval instruments.
Ilene Blackman6 has directed a dance school in Rutland
for 25 years, has performed as an actress and dancer on Broadway, toured with
Alvin Ailey and other national companies, and appeared in numerous featured
films and network television productions. Ilene lives in a big, old house
in Ira, Vermont and has a superb family, Farley and Courtney, Seth and Wendy.
Lynnette Combs5,8 native of Eastern Kentucky, has been
organist at the First Universalist Church in Barre,Vermont since 1989. In
2001, she was chosen by the Vermont Chapter of the American Guild of Organists
to be their Artist of the Year. She plays harpsichord with the Baroque ensemble
Consort Courante.
Kelly Daige's9 love of music began in elementary
school when instruments were handed out in third grade. Her instrumental life
started out with a Trumpet but eventually the French Horn found her and the
Trumpet was a thing of the past. She is currently a member of the Green Mountain
Horn Club, the Green Mountain Brass Band, the Catamount Brass Quintet, and
the Mountain Winds Woodwind Quintet. She has performed with the Vermont Philharmonic,
the Vermont Symphony Brass, and has been in the "pit" for productions of the
Lamoille County Players, Lyric Theatre, Stowe Theatre Guild and Lost Nation
Theatre. She is a member of the VSO Chorus and performs onstage in local theater
productions. She is an employee of the United States Postal Service.
Lyn Elder9 is a specialist in Renaissance wind instruments,
including shawm, sackbutt, recorder, crumhorn and flute. He also builds historical
instruments including lutes, viols, early fiddles, hurdy-gurdies and crumhorns.
For the past twenty-five years he has directed The Festival Consort of northern
California, performing music of the 15th, 16th and 17th centuries played on
authentic period instruments. He attended Dartmouth College, where he studied
math and played and sang music on the side. After serving in the Army during
the Vietnam War, he was apprenticed to a German Master Violinmaker to learn
the craft. He set up shop in California in the 1970's and joined the first
of many historical performing ensembles. He received two NEA grants (1971
and 1977) to study instrument design in European museums and had his work
exhibited at the Smithsonian Institution. His main ensemble, The Festival
Consort, has concertized all over California, toured the western US three
times and Alaska twice. It has played often on TV and radio and made several
recordings. He has now relocated to Vermont and is building a workshop in
the town of Bristol. Kitchen Design and the entire Home - The Web s Number 1 Source for Interior Designs.
Ensemble Ad-Hoc8 founded in Bogotá, Colombia in 1989, specializes
in the performance of Renaissance and Baroque music from Spain and Italy.
The ensemble's basic conformation is solo voice accompanied by a lute or Baroque
guitar. Occasionally, and according to the requirements of specific programs,
other musicians join, hence Ad-Hoc. Performances in the U.S. include Bloomington
Early Music Festival, 1999; Sixth Festival of Women Composers (Indiana University
of Pennsylvania, 2000) and various concerts and educational recitals of early
music and also of traditional music from Colombia and other Hispanic countries.
Rebecca Fasanello8 is a member of the Associate Chorus at New York City Opera
where she appeared in Chabrier's L'Étoile as Koukouli and in Bellini's I Capuleti
e I Montecchi. She has been mezzo-soprano and alto soloist in Vivaldi's Gloria
in Minneapolis and currently solos with New York's Cappella Oratoriana, performing
in England (2001), and BEMF (2001, 2003). In Manhattan, she subs with the
choirs of Corpus Christi, Saint Agnes, St. Mary the Virgin, St. Ignatius of
Antioch, St. Patrick's Cathedral and Central Synagogue. Rebecca programs music
for a weekly mass at The Oratory Church of St. Boniface, Brooklyn, researching,
translating and performing medieval music for solo and duet. She coaches with
Lionheart's Larry Lipnik and has participated in workshops led by Sequentia,
Anonymous 4 and The Clerks' Group. A member of AGMA, AEA, AFTRA, SAG Rebecca
has acted in New York, Chicago, Baltimore and Boston. She holds a B.M. in
Classical Voice from Boston University.
Ann Fitch5 has performed in Vermont since she arrived
twenty years ago. Her favorite roles include: Lady Croom in "Arcadia", the
Sorceress in "Dido and Aeneas", Geneva Lee Brown in "The 1940's Radio Hour",
Casilda in "The Gondoliers", the waitress in "Death by Chocolate", and Girl
in "The Emperor of Atlantis" which she toured with the Terezin Project and
recorded on the Arabesque label. She has also recorded for Lawson-Gould, Warner
Bros., and the Choral Excellence Series. Ann premiered the role of Edith last
fall in "A Fleeting Animal: An Opera from Judevine" by composer Erik Nielsen
and librettist David Budbill, where she hugely enjoyed being the uptight town
busybody. With degrees in Choral Education and Applied Piano Pedagogy, Ann
has an independent music studio in Montpelier, where she lives with her partner,
Hutch, and her almost-17-year-old cat (the real ruler of the domicile). This
is Ann's first opportunity to lure in audiences with the lovely celestial
Sirens.
Marty French2,5 grew up in a family of
singers. Her parents met when both joined a small choral group,
and later, passed the love o f music on to their four children. By
age 12 Marty began spending summers at Kinhaven Music Camp in
Weston, Vermont, as a violin student. There she played chamber
music and sang Bach cantatas, Palestrina, and madrigals. Currently
Marty plays violin in a string quartet and sings with the VSO
Chorus and Chamber Chorus, as well as the Chancel Choir of First
Baptist Church in Burlington.
Roger Grow4 a graduate of the Yankton College
Conservatory of Music, in Yankton, South Dakota, currently teaches
choral music at Crossett Brook Middle School. Roger has sung in
Carnegie Hall where he performed Shout with Joy with the
New York Choral Society in a concert that featured Peter, Paul and
Mary, as well as the tenor solo in Carmina Burana. He sings
with Counterpoint, a nine-voice professional ensemble directed by
Robert DeCormier, and AH! Cappella, a vocal quartet that performs
in Vermont schools. He is a frequent soloist and member of the
Vermont Symphony Chamber Chorus. Roger has recorded with Mr.
DeCormier, including The Emperor of Atlantis, and The
Jolly Beggars; and A Perfect Day, with the Fyre and
Lightning Consort. Roger is also a composer (his Short Mass is
published by Warner Bros.) and recently received the choral
commission for the 75th Anniversary Vermont All-State Festival. He
also conducts high school and junior high festival ensembles and
community groups around Vermont. In addition, he plays electric
bass with the Dan Bruce Jazztet. Roger lives in Plainfield with
his wife, Marnie, and their three sons, Chellis, Emerson, and
Lincoln. mpg player download
Ed Hilbert1 and his wife, Emily, live in
Bristol where they operate their business as piano tuners,
restorers, and Kawai dealers. Ed has a BA in Music from Juniata
College. While earning his M.Div. at Pittsburgh Theological
Seminary, he directed the seminary choir and sang in the Pittsburg
Bach Choir. In the recent past, Ed has directed the Bristol
Ecumenical Choir, sung with Trillium, and performed with Musica
Propria. He serves as an EMT on the Bristol rescue squad and is a
minister and active member of the New Haven Congregational
Church.
Barbara Kaden9, instrumentalist, studied recorder with Anton Winkler
and viol with Alison Fowle. Barbara was a member of "Recorders Court" in Detroit,
Michigan, and after moving to New England, joined "Consortium Reginae" in
Providence, RI. Here in Vermont, Barbara has appeared as treble viol soloist
in Heinrich Schutz's Christmas Oratorio with Thetford Chamber Singers, and
also has performed with "Ensemble Soleil" and "Consort Courante."
Maeve Kim9, instrumentalist, has played early music for
over thirty years. She has particularly enjoyed making music with people with
whom she also shares other interests, including hiking, camping, sharing books,
kayaking, cooking, talking and laughing. Maeve has been a member of Greenwood,
Western Wynde, Stillwater, Meadowsweet, the Barber Farm Consort and, currently,
Full Circle. She works as a special education consultant and leads birding
walks around the state for the Green Mountain Club. Maeve lives in Jericho
Center and has two daughters who live in Minnesota and Oregon.
Lyn Lauffer9, soprano, has sung with the Vermont Symphony
Orchestra Chorus under the direction of Robert DeCormier since its founding
in 1993. She also serves on the VSO Education Committee and is active in bringing
professional musical ensembles into rural schools. Lyn is an elementary school
librarian in northern Vermont.
Mark Madison2 baritone, has lived in Manchester for 27
years and has been singing all of his life. From choruses to glee clubs to
church choirs singing has brought great joy and the blessings of many wonderful
friends. Mark says that most of what he learned about music as a form of artistic
expression began at First Congregational Church in Manchester Center. He is
also grateful to Linda Hueckel, organist and choir director at FCC, for allowing
him the opportunity to develop as a solo artist. He has studied with Dee Tigue,
his first real voice teacher, and currently studies with Keith Kibler. He
also sings with the Manchester Choral Society, the Bennington County Choral
Society, and the VSO Chorus where he has learned much from directors Edwin
Lawrence and Robert DeCormier. Mark gave his first solo vocal recital on May
21, 2000.
George Matthew, Jr. 2,3 educated at Colombia,
Bridgeport, and Wesleyan Universities, has studied carillon with
Arthur Bigelow and Frank Law, organ with Hugh Ross and Ernest
White, and composition with David Barnett. A church organist since
the age of 13, he served as organist and choirmaster of the Temple
Sinai and for 23 years as director of Instrumental Music at Rogers
School, both in Stamford. Until his retirement in 1998, he also
was carillonneur of the First Presbyterian Church, organist and
choirmaster of St. Andrew's Church (Anglican) and associate
organist of St. Mauricius Church (Roman Catholic), all in
Stamford, CT. He has composed and arranged about 100 pieces for
carillon, including a number of ragtime piano works: his rather
unusual European debut was an all-ragtime program in Ostende,
Belgium. He has made 21 carillon concert tours of the USA and 8 of
Europe, performing in Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark, Germany,
Switzerland, France and England, Ireland and Scotland.
Andrea Orlyk1 taught choral music for 32
years in public schools in Massena, N.Y., Rutland, Vermont, and
Essex Junction, Vermont. She served in various positions for
Vermont Music Educators Association; as president of Vermont
American Choral Directors Association; Vermont all-state auditions
chairperson and assistant director; fine arts chair at Essex High
School; substitute organist; and now maintains a private piano
studio. She earned her BS in Music Education from Crane School of
Music, Potsdam, NY, a M.Mus. in Musicology from Indiana
University, Bloomington, IN and has completed postgraduate work at
UVM and Castleton College. She has two grown children, Heidi and
David, currently resides in Colchester, with her husband Michael
and dog “Honey the Yorkie”, and is actively involved in
being newly retired!
Lynn Pilcher5,6 alto, received her first
musical training at the piano seated on her Grandmother Gordon's
knee in Door County, Wisconsin. At seven, she began piano lessons
with Alice Ladieu of Rutland, and later, organist Mildred Holmer
Kronfeld. She attended Adamant Music School at age 13. Elementary
and high school music teacher, Reta Coughenour, provided excellent
training in music theory, band, and chorus. Lynn's love of music
influenced her choice for higher education, St. Olaf College in
Minnesota. She currently sings with numerous groups including the
Vermont Symphony Orchestra Chorus. Lynn credits all of her
wonderful teachers and their love of music in shaping her musical
landscape. Lynn also enjoys the outdoors: she's hiked the Long
Trail, cycled the length of Vermont, participated in three
Canadian Ski marathons, and worked as a canoe guide in Minnesota's
Boundary Waters. Lynn lives in Pittsford and works as a mental
health counselor at Rutland County Women's Network.
Mary Blouin Plumpton7 mezzo-soprano, has a love of music from her
father, a pianist and music theorist who filled her childhood with the magic
of Chopin and Brahms. Mary discovered her own voice at an early age and was
nurtured in school and church choruses. She studied with Dr. Frederick Scheutze
and has performed throughout New England, Florida, and the Netherlands. Happily
employed as Education Director for Circus Smirkus, Mary resides in Burlington
with her musician husband, Simon.
Jose Luis Posada8 of Ensemble Ad-Hoc began his professional
career as a performer of traditional music touring extensively throughout
his native country, Colombia. His interest in Early Music began in 1988 when
he undertook studies of history and performance practice of this repertoire.
Mr. Posada holds a Master's degree in Early Music Performance Practice from
Case Western Reserve University, where he studied lute, theorbo and Baroque
guitar with Scott Pauley.
Ann Regan5,8,9 soprano, makes her home on the eastern side
of the Green Mountains, in Barre, with her husband, Ron and their two teenagers.
A longtime member and frequent soloist with the Onion River Chorus, Ann from
time to time performs with other Vermont ensembles. In the fall of 2000, she
appeared as a member of the Vermont Millennium Music Festival (VMMF) Chamber
Chorus, and in conjunction with the festival, also performed as a soloist
in a program of Baroque Music. Ann is especially grateful for the opportunity
the festival provided to sing with people from the western side of the Green
Mountains (Early Music Vermont). Long time home-schooling mom, Ann has finally
retired from that occupation and is enjoying a slower pace of living, gardening,
reading, volunteering at the school, and especially working on "celestial"
singing.
Robert Rohr3,6,7 baritone, sings with the VSO Chorus and
Chamber Chorus, as well as the Burlington Choral Society and the UVM Choral
Union. Rob's operatic debut occurred in the summer of 2000 singing the part
of Thomas Bouche in Kurt Weill's "Down in the Valley" at the Pitten Classics
2000 music festival in Pitten, Austria. Rob also had the privilege of singing
in the world premiere of Erik Nielsen's Judevine opera, "A Fleeting Animal"
this past fall with the Vermont Opera Theater. During the day, Rob acts as
a programmer/network administrator for the School of Business Administration
at the University of Vermont.
Judith Rosenbaum3 alto, studied music at the
San Francisco Conservatory of Music and California State
University, Los Angeles. She has sung with the San Francisco
Opera, the Ventura and Los Angeles County Master Chorales, as well
as the Early Music Ensemble of Indiana University. Judith moved to
Vermont in 1994. She presently sings with the Vermont Symphony
Orchestra Chorus and its chamber chorus, the Burlington Choral
Society, and Kolot B'Rinah, a small women's ensemble specializing
in Jewish music. Judith is a licensed psychotherapist and trained
mediator. She currently directs the Small Claims Mediation Project
for Chittenden County Superior Court. Judith lives in Williston
with her daughter, Hannah, who is also a musician.
Jose Schmidt2 bass, was born and raised in
Argentina. He graduated as an electrical engineer and sang
throughout college with the National Symphony Orchestra Chorus. In
1987, he moved to Canada with his wife Maria, where he sang with
the Cantata Singers of Ottawa and Opera Lyra until 1991, when he
became a father. After moving to Vermont in 1996, he started
singing again, thanks to Maria's persuasion and their children's
greater independence. He is thrilled to be singing with such
wonderful groups as the VSO Chorus, Melisma, and EMV. Jose lives
in Essex Junction with wife, Maria, children, Jeffrey and
Stephanie, and Frisky, their golden retriever puppy.
Ron Thompson5 has played trumpet as a member
National Symphony Orchestra, Washington, D.C. and as freelance
member of the Juilliard Orchestra. He has studied trumpet at the
Julliard School and at Tanglewood. He has earned a M.A. in
Adlerian Counseling and Psychotherapy and a B.S. in Electrical
Engineering. Ron lives in Calais and works as a licensed
psychologist and performance coach.
Greg Vitercik2 has been on the faculty at
Middlebury College since 1986, teaching music history, theory,
analysis, and performance. He spent two years in Paris studying
theory and composition with Nadia Boulanger. He has a doctorate in
critical musicology from the State University of New York at Stony
Brook.
Jody Wormhoudt1,7,8 is a scientist specializing in chemical
physics and spectroscopy. Music occupies the rest of his time. He and his
wife Michal Truelsen are cofounders of Hence Care! Early Music Ensemble, and
he has sung with Norumbega Harmony, Wellesley College Madrigal Singers, Keene
State Collegium Musicum, and other groups.
Peggy Wright9, instrumentalist, grew up in Middlebury, Vermont, in
a musical family which sang five part graces as a matter of course at supper.
She graduated with a double major of music theory and religion from The College
of Wooster in Ohio, where she directed a madrigal group, and has sung in small
ensembles most of her life, including a ten voice church choir at Harvard
University while at Divinity School and the Boston Camerata. She studied viols
with Judith Davidoff, Adrianne Hartzell and Tina Chancey (Hesperus) and also
loves recorder, which she learned from her mother. Now she jams with friends
and sings with the Middlebury Community Chorus and the Otter Creek Shape Note
Singers. She is currently pastor at the New Haven Congregational Church in
New Haven.
Rebecca Wright6 could not imagine her life without singing!
She sings with the VSO and is a long time member of the Middlebury Congregational
Church choir. She has sung in the past with the Grace Congregational Church
choir in Rutland under the direction of Rip Jackson, the Middlebury Community
Chorus and Middlebury Community Players. She has worked over 20 years for
the US Forest Service as a Forestry Technician on the Green Mountain National
Forest. A long time fan of EMV, she is happy to assist with the technical
portion of this program and have a "front row seat"!
Very special thanks to Michal Truelsen, designer of the
EMV symbol and illustrator for our promotional materials and
program. Michal lives with her husband, Jody Wormhoudt, in
Greenville, NH. You may contact her about her work at mrtruelsen@excite.com.
Early Music Vermont
163 Waterworks Road
Lincoln, VT 05443
802.453.3016
info@earlymusicvermont.org
www.earlymusicvermont.org
