News
Live Concerts in a Season of “New Beginnings”
Introducing the 2021-22 Season of “NEW BEGINNINGS”
Teddy Abrams and Louisville Orchestra Focus on “New Beginnings” in 2021-22, Celebrating Composers of Color, Women Composers, Latin American Music, and Numerous World Premieres, Including Abrams’s New Piano Concerto Performed by Yuja Wang
Now in its eighth season under the inspired and inspiring leadership of galvanizing young Music Director Teddy Abrams, the Louisville Orchestra celebrates diverse musical voices in 2021-22, with works by composers of color and women composers of three centuries; a three-part festival of Latin American music featuring world premieres by Angélica Negrón and Dafnis Prieto; and the first concert in a multi-season series exploring Black and Jewish music. A major highlight of the season is the worldpremiere of Abrams’s Piano Concerto, written for and featuring acclaimed pianist Yuja Wang. The season also features the world premiere of a Louisville Orchestra commission from rising young Louisville composer KiMani Bridges, a new edition of the popular “Teddy Talks…” series deconstructing Schubert’s “Great” Symphony No. 9, world-class guest conductors and soloists, and much more. Bob Bernhardt, Principal Pops Conductor, celebrates his 40th season with the Louisville Orchestra this year. He launches the 5-concert Pops Series with “Music of Prohibition” and celebrates his anniversary with a concert of music by John Williams. Attendance at all performances in the 2021-22 season is subject to currently recommended COVID-19 safety protocols.
Season tickets are now on sale for the Classics, Pops, Family, and Coffee Concert Series.
All dates, programs, and artists are subject to change
Gifts of Tribute and Honor
2020-21 Tribute Concert
RAVEL and THE POWER of BLACK MUSIC
Live online: 27 MARCH 2021 at 7:30pm EDT
The annual Louisville Orchestra Tribute Concert is presented online this season as we continue our Virtual Edition performances. We extend our gratitude to all those who contributed tribute gifts in support of this concert, as well as to those who made tribute gifts throughout the past year. Gifts made to the Louisville Orchestra in honor or in memory of others are a special way to support the orchestra and celebrate friends and family.
Your gifts made it possible for the music to keep playing this season despite the loss of some ticketing revenue. On behalf of Music Director Teddy Abrams and everyone at the Louisville Orchestra, we express our heartfelt gratitude and our best wishes for your health and safety.
These names* will also be listed in the online credits of our Tribute Concert: Ravel and the Power of Black Music featuring Teddy Abrams as soloist in the Piano Concerto by Maurice Ravel. The performance is also a tribute to Black composers and musicians whose talents influenced every facet of music in America. We hope you join us for the performance. LINK to details.
In Honor of Teddy Abrams
Jennifer Barger
Bert Griffin
Sue and Gary Russell
In Honor of Melanie and Steve Ahr
Clarence and Mary Barton
In Honor of Doris Anderson
Irene M. Rawlings
In Memory of Mabel Arbogast
Carolyn Marlowe Waddell
In Honor of Julie and Bill Ballard
Bert Griffin
In Memory of Elizabeth Bartelt
Phillip Bartelt
In Memory of Graham E. Beard
Ms. Rebecca Bruner
In Memory of Susan Overton Belcher
Alison Torpey
In Memory of Barry Bingham, Jr.
Mrs. Edith S. Bingham
In Memory of Paul Brink
Louise and Jay Harris
In Memory of Bobby E. Campbell
Audrey Blair
In Memory of Sue Causey
John and Theresa Bondurant
Louise and Jay Harris
Richard O. Spalding
In Memory of Dr. Robert Deweese
Mrs. Carol Hebel
Dr. and Mrs. Lynn L. Ogden
Donald and Ann Kohler
In Memory of Juanita Dunn
Debbie Dunn
In Honor of Jane Emke
Katherine Steiner
In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Gregory
Ed and Constance Gregory
In Honor of Dr. Misty Griffin
Bert Griffin
In Honor of Patrick and Kathleen Hammer
Ms. Patricia Read
In Memory of Barbara June Hammon
Stratton Hammon
In Memory of Edward Hampe
June Hampe
In Honor of Frank and Paula Harshaw
John and Theresa Bondurant
Dr. Carmel Person
In Memory of Charles W. Hebel, Jr.
Anonymous
Steve and Gloria Bailey
Richard Baker
David B. Baughman
Rita Jane Bell
Thomas and Julia Bell
Mr. Lee Benovitz
Carl Bensinger
Kendra Foster and Turney Berry
John and Theresa Bondurant
MJ Brinkworth
Brad and Carla Sue Broecker
Mary Broecker
Lucinda Calvert
Mr. Christopher Cashen
Gail Chowning
Pat Clements
Dr. Bobby M. Deweese
Nan Dobbs
Daniele Drexler
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dunham
Shirley S. Engelhardt
Janet Falk
Klein Family Foundation
Kentucky Derby Museum
Kentucky Racing Health & Welfare Fund
KY Thoroughbred Owners
Allison Furnish
Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Glasscock
Sandal H. Gulick
Bert Griffin
Donald C. Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harbst
Marjorie Harbst
Louise and Jay Harris
Paula and Frank Harshaw
Joseph and Sissy Helm
Delta Zeta Alumnae
Meredith Hughes
Ms. Betsy Jane
Lisa Work and James Johnson
Dan and Lisa Jones
Carol Sharpe Harper, Spencer Harper III, and Grafton Sharpe Harper
Nathaniel Koch
Donald and Ann Kohler
Lynne G. Kelly
Andrew Kipe and Norman Morse
Barbara Knebelkamp
Yvonne B. Knight
Mary Celeste Lerman
Jeannie Livesay
Bruce Lunsford
Patricia McHugh
Susan S. Means
Sandra J. Metts
Mr. Edward Metzner
Jerry and Laura Miller
Mrs. Suzanne Milstead
Guy and Elizabeth Montgomery
Ms. Patricia McHugh
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Morris
Jamie Osborne
Don and Libbye Parkinson
Richard Peterson
Richard Riedel
Kevin Rogers
Clifford Rompf
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Rosky
Sue and Gary Russell
Katherine Russell
Rev. Edward W. Schadt
Denise Schiller
Dr. and Mrs. William K. Schmied
Daniel Schusterman
Jean and Bill Shewciw
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shiprek
Gary Smith
Mollie Smith
Carolyn Marlowe Waddell
Lynn Wangerin
Dr. Will W. Ward
Herbert Warren
Manning G. Warren III
Ronald and Elaine Weisberg
Mollie Whitelaw
Mrs. Joan T. Whittenberg
Lisa Work
Katherine Zoppoth
In Memory of Paul Hutcherson
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Anderson
In Memory of Bob Ryan “The Smiling Irishman”
Karen R. Harris
In Memory of Lillian and Thomas C Copeland, Jr.
James and Carole Whitledge
In Memory of Mrs. Margaret Kammerer
Robert Richardson
In Honor of Mary Catherine Klan
Clyde and Elisabeth Foshee
In Honor of Donald Kohler
Stanley and Ellen Bayersdorfer
In Honor of the Louisville Orchestra Board of Directors
Bert Griffin
In Honor of the Louisville Orchestra Musicians
Bert Griffin
Sue and Gary Russell
In Honor of the Louisville Orchestra Staff
Bert Griffin
In Memory of Donna LaFollette
William Lafollette
In Memory of Chuck LeGette
Ms. Laura Lee Brown and Mr. Steve Wilson
In Honor of Andrea Saxon Levine
Samuel and Stephanie Levine
In Memory of Karen Lind
James and Rebecca King
In Honor of my parents, Elliott and Rena Marcus
Raulee Marcus
In Memory of Dr. S. Gerald Marx
Louise and Jay Harris
In Memory of Dr. Daniel A. McAninch
John and Theresa Bondurant
Louise and Jay Harris
Patricia McHugh
Richard O. Spalding
Anne Marie de Zeeuw
In memorial James Robert McGinty
Ken Hudson
Molly Koebbe
Juliette Murray
In Memory of Robin McNeil
Waverly and Brenda Townes
In Memory of Francis H. Mitchell, Senior PhD
William Mitchell
In Honor of Libbye and Guy Montgomery
John and Theresa Bondurant
In Memory of Allan Morris
Mrs. Carol Hebel
In Memory of Mary Margaret Mulvihill
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Tanguay
In Memory of Dr. David Neustadt
Carolyn Neustadt
In Memory of Robert Nicols
Donald and Ann Kohler
In Memory of Tinsley Nugent
Mr. Embry Rucker and Ms. Joan MacLean
In Honor of the Opus 21 Society
Bert Griffin
In Honor of Donna Parkes
Phyllis Taylor
In Memory of Caroline Pinne
Ms. Janice Bird
In Memory of Roland W. Richmond, M.D.
The Caroline Christian Foundation
Fred Cowan
John Findling
Todd Graybill
Jean Major
Don Reiss
Richard Sandage
In Honor of Denise C. Schiller
Miriam Ostroff
In Honor of Winona and Joseph Shiprek
Steve and Gloria Bailey
In Memory of Joseph and Dalen Small
Mr. Joseph Small
In Memory of James Bradley Smith
Louise and Jay Harris
Ms. Susannah S. Onwood
In Memory of Cecile Marie Spalding
Jane Welch
In Memory of Brenda M. Steen
Robert Steen
In Honor of the Tiptons
Steve and Gloria Bailey
Katherine Giles Eirk Veazey
Mary and Houston Bowers
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Donan
Mrs. Carol Hebel
In Memory of Samuel Craig Walker
Juanita and Craig Walker
In Honor of Richard and Mary Bert Wolf
Dr. Janice W. Yusk
In Memory of Mark Wolfe
Acme Lupine & Co.
In Honor of Keitt and Frank Wood
Frank S. Wood
In Memory of Dr. John C. Wright
Dr. Kay Roberts
We invite you to make a tribute gift to the Louisville Orchestra. Add your name and the name of the ones you love to this list by contributing HERE.
*Please note that donations received after March 19 cannot be included in the credits of the Tribute Concert
Permanent Principal Timpani Position
Teddy Abrams, Music Director
ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING PERMANENT POSITION:
PRINCIPAL TIMPANI
The audition for Principal Timpani will take place over March 12-13, 2023
The salary for Principal Timpani is $1417.39 per week
The 2022-23 Season is 35 weeks, which began June 1, 2022. This position is available at the successful candidate’s and orchestra’s mutually agreed upon earliest convenience, and includes instrument, life, major medical insurance, and pension. A refundable $100.00 deposit will be required from those musicians invited to audition. Qualified applicants to either email or mail a typed one-page resume to be received by
Friday, February 3, 2023 to:
auditions@louisvilleorchestra.org
Auditions Coordinator, Louisville Orchestra
624 West main Street, Suite 400
Louisville, KY 40202
All deadlines in the process are final. Repertoire will not be given over the phone, but please visit our website for more information, and details about other upcoming auditions.
www.louisvilleorchestra.org
Live and On-demand Concerts
The SPRING LO Virtual Edition
We are pleased to announce that the Brown-Forman Orchestra Series Spring 2021 is now available. The LO Virtual Edition brings you this spring season of online concerts plus chamber music, interview, and bonus content. Enjoy the creative excitement of Teddy Abrams and the LO from any device, anywhere. The Fall LOVE series launched the Orchestra online with four concerts streamed live from Paristown Hall. Each concert was re-mastered and offered on-demand together with weekly additions of new videos. The Louisville Orchestra has fine-tuned the creative process to make the Spring LOVE season be just as compelling as the Fall series. Great music, amazing guest artists, PLUS a return of our favorite Principal Pops Conductor, BOB BERNHARDT.
Unlimited access to the full Spring LOVE series is available for $75 by visiting louisvilleorchestra.vhx.tv
One-time view options (live or on-demand) are available for $20 per concert.
All dates, times, guest artists, and programming is subject to change.
What’s Included?
RAVEL and the POWER of BLACK MUSIC
Live-stream: 27 MAR 2021, 7:30PM
On-demand: FRI 9 APR – SUN 23 MAY
Teddy Abrams, conductor/piano
Jecorey “1200” Arthur, vocals/narrator
JD Green, vocals
Chanson Calhoun, vocals
Jason Clayborn, vocals
Maurice RAVEL: Piano Concerto in G Major
Traditional: “Go Down Moses”
W.C. HANDY: “The Memphis Blues”
FITZGERALD/JACQUET/THOMPSON: “Robbins’ Nest”
REDDING/FRANKLIN: “Respect”
THARPE: “Strange Things Happening Every Day”
BROWN/ELLIS: “Say It Loud — I’m Black and I’m Proud”
FRESH/RICK: “The Show”
WAILING TRUMPETS: Ragtime + Jazz
Live-stream: 10 APR 2021, 7:30PM
On-demand: FRI 23 APR – SUN 6 JUN
Bob Bernhardt, conductor
Byron Stripling, trumpet
Bobby Floyd, piano
Andy Woodson, bass
Jim Leslie, drums
CREAMER/LAYTON (arr. Tyzik): “After You’ve Gone”
Irving BERLIN (arr. Tyzik): “Alexander’s Ragtime Band”
MILLS (arr. Tyzik): “St. James Infirmary”
TRADITIONAL (arr. Tyzik): “Down By The Riverside”
HANDY (arr. Tyzik): “St. Louis Blues”
“Jellyroll” MORTON (arr. Tyzik): “Black Bottom Stomp”
TRADITIONAL: “This Little Light Of Mine”
HOWE (arr. Albam): “Battle Hymn Of The Republic”
TRADITIONAL (arr. Cook): “When The Saints Go Marching In”
Spring LOVE Bonus Content (as of March 23, 2021)
Robert Walker A Tale of Two Pandemics
Ensemble Video: Valerie Coleman’s Rubispheres
Ensemble Video: Jessie Montgomery’s Duo for Violin and Cello
Teddy Abrams performs “Variations on Happy Birthday in the Style of Late Beethoven”
Ensemble Video: Beethoven’s String Quartet No. 10 “Harp”
Guest Soloist Milena Pajaro-Van de Stadt plays Stravinsky’s “Elegy”
Ensemble Video: Jazz selections for Trio – Corea and Bolling
Ensemble Video: Mozart String Quartet No 19
Ensemble Video: Mozart Clarinet Trio in E Flat Maj.
Ensemble Video: Mozart Flute Quartet No. 1
Visit https://louisvilleorchestra.vhx.tv/products/spring-louisville-orchestra-virtual-edition-2021 to get/give the gift of music with the LOVE Spring Series!
Link to More information HERE
LO for the Holidays
A Free Humana Holiday Concert
Now showing on Humana’s Facebook page! Louisville’s own, violinist Tessa Lark will perform various renditions of the Four Seasons and Teddy leads the LO in holiday favorites to get you in the spirit. The event will be available on Humana’s Facebook page until January 8. https://www.facebook.com/Humana
Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons
Teddy Abrams conducts the complete Four Seasons by Antonio Vivaldi featuring LO violinists Gabriel Lefkowitz, Julia Noone, James McFadden-Talbot, and Maria Semes. The on-demand performance will be available on Saturday, December 19 at 7:30PM – Sunday, February 1 at 11:59PM and will be included for both Fall and Spring LOVE subscribers or $20 for a single-view. https://louisvilleorchestra.vhx.tv/products/vivaldi-s-four-seasons
The unique and much-beloved work features four complete violin concertos taking listeners through a picturesque story of the seasons; Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter. The music shivers with the cold, basks in warm sunshine, and swirls with brisk breezes.
A STRING CONCERT FOR YOUR HOLIDAY
Musicians from the Louisville Orchestra offer music of the Yuletide season.
Stephen Taylor, violin
James McFadden-Talbot, violin
Jonathan Mueller, viola
Lindy Tsai, cello
Mark Tate, percussion
Free Online Concert: American Soul
TUE 1 DEC
Link to get your free access. Use code: FREE
The names of great Soul and R&B musicians bring a cascade of music to mind. Ray Charles, James Brown, Aretha Franklin, Nina Simone, and others brought a new sound to popular music. Rooted in Gospel traditions and merged with doo-wop sounds, Soul music rose up from the post-WW II generation of professional Black musicians whose talents and energetic musical stylings emerged just as traditional pop music’s appeal was fading with the rise of rock ‘n roll.
Exceptional music entrepreneurs like Detroit’s Barry Gordy (founder of Tamala Motown Records) and Jim Wexler (Atlantic Records) began producing music that featured powerful Black vocalists, deeply emotional lyrics, imaginative and memorable melodies, and soaring arrangements for brass, percussion and backup choirs. At the same time, Soul music turned to the successful teen market with catchy lyrics and tunes with driving clean beats, just right for AM radio. Groups like the Supremes and The Four Tops delighted listeners with melodrama and the exuberant romanticism that bubbled as the antidote to rock ‘n roll of the time.
Like no other music, American Soul brought a divided country together during the 1960s and 70s. In fact, the influence of Soul music was international. To be unaware of the music of Marvin Gaye, Smokey Robinson, Dianna Ross was almost impossible. These international music superstars smashed racial barriers in unimaginable ways with the power of their music.
We’re so proud to be featuring Louisville-based musicians Jason Clayborn and Daria Raymore in this concert. Two musicians with the vocal power and the deep instinct for performing Soul music that comes from their living and breathing Gospel and R&B music throughout their amazing careers.
Don’t miss this free concert!
Newgrass legend Sam Bush with the LO
“He’s an incredible musician and an incredible person!” ~ Teddy Abrams
Kentucky native son, Grammy-Award winning bluegrass legend, extraordinary instrumentalist, and a hilarious storyteller and social media favorite… we are overjoyed to present a concert with Sam Bush. Recorded live on Saturday, November 7 at 7:30pm the full concert is now available on the Louisville Orchestra Virtual Edition at https://louisvilleorchestra.vhx.tv.
In case you are late to the fun of discovering the music of this free-wheeling master musician, Sam Bush is credited with creating the upsurge of popularity for bluegrass music that started in the 1980s and has made Bush one of the key influencers of today’s favorite Americana music. Growing up on traditional bluegrass music in Bowling Green, Kentucky, the young Sam Bush blazed a new path to become a mandolin virtuoso in addition to the wagonload of other instruments he mastered (fiddle, guitar, and banjo). He and his music have led the way for groups like Punch Brothers, Steep Canyon Rangers, and Nickel Creek.
Bush was onstage at the Grand Ole Opry at age 16 in a surprise debut with Country music star Roy Acuff. When offered a spot in Acuff’s touring band, Bush decided instead to move to Louisville and play “as hard as he could” in a bluegrass bar band that launched his leadership in the “New Grass” musical style. “Nobody loves Bill Monroe more than me,” says Bush. So, when his band “New Grass Revival” were building their signature sound, Bush leaned into the “chop and sweep” style of mandolin playing that characterized Bill Monroe’s playing and delighted the young bluegrass musicians. New Grass Revival was different from other young bluegrass groups because they allowed influences of jazz, rock ‘n roll, and blues.
Never before had bluegrass fans seen the likes of this hippie virtuoso who broke all the rules while honoring the deepest traditions of his music. Please join us for an evening of bluegrass and orchestra.
Concert Program
Sam BUSH: The Old North Woods
Sam BUSH: Eight More Miles to Louisville
SAM BUSH: The Mahavishnu Mountain Boys
Sam BUSH: Circles Around Me
Sam BUSH: Revival
Sam BUSH: Puppies N’ Knapsacks
Sam BUSH: Gold Heart Locket
Bill MONROE: I’m Going Back to Old Kentucky
Sam Bush, vocals, mandolin and fiddle
Stephen Mougin, vocals and guitar
Aaron COPLAND: Appalachian Spring Suite
(Sam Bush and Bill Monroe selections arranged for orchestra by Gabriel Globus-Hoenich & Nathan Farrington)
Opening Night: VIGIL
AVAILABLE FOR ON-DEMAND VIEWING NOW
BEETHOVEN’S THIRD
Teddy Abrams, conductor
DaVÓNE TINES, Bass-Baritone
StreamED Live on Saturday, October 3 at 7:30 pm
Link to LouisvilleOrchestra.vhx.tv
Since the time when this opening night concert was first conceived as a tribute to Beethoven’s 250th birthday, the program has evolved together with the events and needs of our city. It would, perhaps, be more appropriate to re-title the performance “A Concert for Healing” or simply take the title of the work that has become the focus of our concert: VIGIL.
A vigil is defined as “a period of keeping awake during the time usually spent asleep, especially to keep watch or pray.” The work “VIGIL,” composed by our soloist Davóne Tines, will receive its world premiere as an orchestral piece at the performance on Saturday, October 3 at 7:30pm (Live-stream at LouisvilleOrchestra.vhx.tv ). A short piece with an incredible emotional impact, VIGIL grieves even as it keeps watch and prays.
The piece, as a work for voice and piano, makes its video debut under the auspices of Lincoln Center on Wednesday, Sep 30 at 8PM. LINK TO VIEW
“This song came out of a spontaneous collaboration with dear friend-colleagues Igee Diedonné and Matthew Aucoin,” says Mr. Tines. “It was originally created by me and Igee in an improv session. And very uncommonly, the song came out fully formed in one try. It blends our various sensibilities including gospel, contemporary classical, French impressionism, and experimental pop. I describe the feeling of the sound world as a Monet watercolor with some added soul. Matthew Aucoin’s orchestration of the song added what I call a ‘tiny bird,’ whose admonitions fly about that watercolor and, in an elegantly subtle way, focus the luminous spirit of the piece.”
The concert program both grieves and celebrates bravery with music regularly heard at funerals of Black people, “I’ll Fly Away” and “O Death.” To open the concert, Teddy Abrams chose “Starburst” by Jessie Montgomery who wrote it as a reflection of the “rapid formation of large numbers of new stars” – those “stars” being the rising talents of Black and Latinx classical soloists.
Classical composer Samuel Barber’s song for baritone and string quartet is titled “Dover Beach.” Reflecting on the stoic beauty of the coast of England, the music has an elegiac mood very similar to the composer’s beloved “Adagio for Strings.”
And ultimately we arrive at Beethoven’s Third Symphony. Beethoven wrote the symphony in his first flush of enthusiasm over the democratic progress of Napoleon. His fury over Buonaparte’s betrayal of these ideals is well documented. Tyranny enraged Beethoven and we heard that evidenced in the Third Symphony.
Please join us for this exceptional concert.
Notice to 2020-2021 Subscribers
Dear Friends,
At the Louisville Orchestra, we share your values of fearless exploration, joy and enthusiasm, compassion, learning, and most of all, love of music. These values are the foundation of everything we do. Even as we face a new era, we celebrate a rising tide of possibility. The LO’s Innovation Committee met throughout the summer to explore new ideas and figure out how to perform for you, safely and effectively in today’s world. Our response to the current reality is to make music more passionately than ever before. As musicians, we are creative optimists with the drive to raise up humanity. It’s time to reimagine and innovate!
We come to you with the news that we are ready to launch our reinvented SEASON OF INNOVATION. The previously announced indoor concerts for the fall season (Sep-Dec) must be revised to accommodate our times. However, the great news is that we will continue to bring music to our community and invite you to join the adventure.
While we await the opportunity to bring back live concerts, we embrace the technology that will bring us to you — and to the rest of the world. We take our concerts to the virtual stage and offer subscriptions to the “Louisville Orchestra Virtual Edition” online. Our new video channel will launch on SEP 15.
Mark your calendars for these performances of the Brown-Forman Foundation Orchestra Series that will be streamed LIVE online at 7:30pm on our new video channel:
Saturday, October 3 :: Kindred Healthcare Presents BEETHOVEN’S THIRD : A Concert of Healing
Saturday, October 24 :: ABRAMS CONDUCTS STRAVINSKY
Saturday, November 7 :: SAM BUSH AND COPLAND’S APPALACHIAN SPRING
Saturday, November 21 :: AMERICAN SOUL
In addition to creative music-making, we are committed to a season of giving. We are creating new educational content to support our schools and young musicians, and launching wellness and immunity-enhancement projects to benefit frontline providers and at-risk people. These and other innovations give us the opportunity to reach more people than ever before with the joy of music. Your partnership is more vital now than at any time in our history.
Thank you for your support of the Louisville Orchestra during these uncertain times. We look forward to sharing music and community with you.
Teddy Abrams Lee Kirkwood
Music Director Chair, Board of Directors
LINK TO $99 LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA VIRTUAL EDITION
Thank You Auxiliary Musicians
We want to give a special THANK YOU to the many musicians who joined us on stage this season!
Matthew Baker
Timothy L. Baker
Cory Barnfield
Grace Baugh-Bennett
Kelsey Bentley
Lee Blakeman
Collin Boltz
Emily Britton
Hunt Butler
Daniel Callaway
Alex Carter
Sebastian Chang
Elizabeth Cooksey
Thomas Crespo
Ruth Bacon Edewards
Alice Culin-Ellison
Sila Darville
Brad Davis
Miles Davis
Laura De St. Croix
Jessie Dobson
Jessica Dorman
Ross Erickson
Anastasi Fafalios
Jennifer Farny
Lindsey Frazier
Cris Frisco
David Goist
Anita Graef
Sarah Greene
Alexander Gonzalez
Ingang Han
Emmet Hanick
John Harris
Brady Harrison
Grace Hartman
Matthew Hawkins
Phillip Chase Hawkins
Bruce Heim
Todd Hildreth
Byron Hitchcock
Vivian Hsu
Cecilia Huerta-Lauf
Shoshana Kay
Bradley Kerns
Jennifer Kirby
Wooram Kwon
Reese Land
Amy Lassiter
Michael Launius
Nick Leahy
Audrey Lidke
I-Pei Lin
David Loucky
Eric Louie
Morgen Low
Mari Lunde
Leanne Macdonald
Jackson Meisburg
Adam McCord
Mary McGillen
Paul Miahky
David Milburn
Heather Miller
Rachel Miller
George Millsap
Eric Morin
Youjin Na
Flora Nevarez
Marilyn Nije
Ryan Nottingham
Terry O’Mahoney
Melinda Odle
Joseph Ohkubo
Shannon Orme
Jeongeun Park
Sarah Peters
Heidi Tracy
Jennifer Potochnic
Karen Lord-Powell
Edward Pulgar
Sarah Ransom
Paul Reich
Mitchell Rollins
Charlotte Roth
Jacklyn Royce
Keegan Sheehy
Brett Shuster
Nate Siler
Benjamin Skroch
Maya Stone
Mark Tate
Patricia Sisson
Brooke Ten Napel
Anna Thompson-Danilova
Zack Thomas
Jonas Thoms
Meme Tunnell
Jaya Varma
Julia Vicic
Craig Wagner
Tom Walsh
Eve Witt
Bert Witzel
Louisa Woodson
Jordan Wright
Jonathan Yi
Janna Young
Rachael Young
