Jenni Brandon taught a 3 ½ hour seminar on January 13, 2019 at Lynn University” On Being a Composer in the 21st Century” that also included “The Art of Collaboration and Creativity”. The seminar was part of the three-day New Music Festival sponsored by Lynn University Conservatory of Music. Additional workshops and residencies can be customized to support your students, ensembles, and audience. Let Jenni share her music, vision of the art of collaboration, and the business of music at your university, festival, or next event!
Tag Archives: horn choir
The United States Coast Guard Band Performs Jenni Brandon’s Double Concerto for Oboe and Bassoon with Wind Symphony
The United States Coast Guard Band, under the direction of Assistant Director CWO Jeffrey Spenner, performs Jenni Brandon’s “Double Concerto for Oboe and Bassoon with Wind Symphony” on Sunday, March 15, 2020 2:00 PM. The performance is titled Fresh Voices and the location is Leamy Concert Hall, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, 15 Mohegan Ave., New London, CT 06320.
Jenni Brandon’s “Two Immigrants for SATB choir, cello, and piano” Performed by The Mid-Columbia Master Singers
Jenni Brandon is an award-winning composer, conductor, and mezzo-soprano who enjoys engaging with performers and audiences, often giving talks about the business of music and the art of collaboration.
Premiere of The Wildflower Quinter, by Jenni Brandon, Performed by The Kalliope Reed Quintet at The IDRS Symposium
The Wildflower Quintet, by Jenni Brandon, is premiered by the Kalliope Reed Quintet at the International Double Reed Society (IDRS) 2021, 50th Anniversary Symposium on July 26, 2021 at 11:00 PM PDT. This is a virtual concert from the College of Music, University of Colorado Boulder.
Jenni Brandon’s “Double Helix” for Bassoon & Piano Is Performed by Carolyn Beck
This sculpture (pictured on the cover of this score) depicts two separate figures dancing around each other, weaving their stories together, but never touching. the idea of using terms that are frequently used to describe dance and began to see the curves and lines and unique topography of these sculptures as fluid and moving. The bassoon and the piano become these two dancers, gracefully moving across a stage to tell the story of this beautiful sculpture.
