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TM if if iii if if if h l w l i 1 4 , mums-m,mzs.zois- I7 l t 1 I t o o 1 StOl'lC moment i 3 o 0 ' 4 1 Waterloo Concert Band uses firstArts Fund grant for speaal composition 2 ‘ 31mm c - , i Spen'altorheChmnicle , r g a, .. 1 I > t I 0 doesn't low birth- a" a“ m % a » ‘ o n R 1 I W‘days. especially receiving i“. I . - «a. ; ‘ If 'y ’A" 1 presents? “ 4 ,« r .. g '5' 1 ‘ The Waterloo Concert Band is “ ' : gearing up for its I35th season of t ‘ community music-making in 20l6- l l 2017 and has already received gifts 1 ‘ that Will make its anniversary year a . 1 I mil) memorable one. ‘ I‘arli in lime. the hand It'amed . ’ V ‘ ‘ ‘ that its first ever application for a i : Region of Waterloo \rts hind grant ‘ ‘ was sin c isshil to the tune of $8.5M) 1 urn though it was among more than it“ groups that tiiadr submis» I siotis \nd inst it lets not its later, 1 l the \\.itc'r|oo ht'dtl Millie of . t j Iiiit'strirs (.roup llnitllt ial \i-mcc-s ‘ mnmhuttsl another win in ti wc-l Como! Trevor Wagter and the Waterloo Concert Band are heading into the WW 135th season with twirling for a new composition by l t tilllt‘ surprisi- donation renowned composer Howard Cable to celebrate its anniversary. They are pictured above after a performance at Knoir Presbyterian Church. kalDKim Ilii- rit'arli $6300 III tic“ fund trig Will go a long way toward realty renowned composer. lic- feels receives all of its income from a ration. Opportunities like this are wholly disappeared from the local ‘ mg something that c'vc'ry musical table is a natural choice for a new variety of local. govemmental. cor an excellent way for members to ans scene; their profile in both 4 ensemble dreams of, but low non score that's being planned as a trib- porate and public sources. in addi step up to the plate , I am grateful Kitchener and Waterloo was 1 l pfl)lt‘\\l()nal groups c-st-r at hieve _, ute to Waterloo‘s own legendary tion to considerable time. energy, for the teamwork and camaraderie heightened during the 20th century 1 I commissioning and premiering an "music man." (.harles F. Thiele inrkind and financial donations that flourishes in theWaterlooUm- by nationally prominent leaders 4 original composition 1884 7 1954i. bandmaster, comr fromtheplayers themselves. cert Band.‘ such as 'Professor’ Thiele. who I ' Ihc- band is c-spc-c Idll\ tortunati- post-r and founder of the rim 0 “Our community of dedicated the history of the Waterlooton directed the W(.B from l9 l9 to j i to have 4 long relationship with the famous Waterloo Music (ompany musicians works hard to bring cert Band actually runs several 1949. In recent years the communi ; I work of iconic Ioronto horn corn Band president Melissa Moogk~ wonderful music to the Region of decades further back than 1882. ti‘ band movement has been makr 4 l puflfflan’angfl'rt c oncluc tor. Howard \oulis feels the decision to give a Waterloo and we are grateful for when it was officially recognized by trig a steady comeback as more and I ( able. still active-Is (uniting new liistoncally significant piece of new our sponsors and the generous Waterloo as a civtc organization more people discmer the pleasure ‘ ‘ st tin-s at age 94 known for c .iptur music to local audiences is a win donations of local businesses and Hinder its former name. I‘m-Water and camaraderie of making and Its i 1 mg th'i- essence oft dilcltlcl\ many ningonr iriditiduals." Moogk 's'oulis said. loo Musical Society) local archival toning to liw instrumental music 4 ‘} regions. stories and cultures. table “From llInl‘ to time. the Wt.“ Venturing into its first expert rec orcls and photographs docu Region of Waterloo audiences l . has been a favorite of itlltllt‘ntt‘V t'ndeamurs to go beyond our mod once of applying for arts funding ment an active band presence dat will have to wait until Ma) 2cm» for I and music ians from I oast to coast to! budget and "it“? a larger prop brought the band into another kind trig from the ”150s and even earlier the premiere of ( ables new sctiti' 1 over a (‘afl‘t't spanning mow than or t." she said "lhe grant from the of harmony as wc-ll , raising ('onci'rt hands were a mainstay but WI“ hate many opportunities it) years With I aii.iil.is M'thlltt'n Waterloo Region Arts lund hind morale and awareness among its of lot al music al ecluc ation and before then to hear the music i.ins H‘IIIHal just over thi- hurt/«iii in ltotii Investors (troop! Will t‘llilhll' diverse members that includes public entertainment throughout he's writing for Jo] T. engaging an illIt‘itth him us to do lost that hiding an origi students. harm-makers, profession the Nth century in ('anada and [he Waterloo I once” Hand s composer oI ( ahlc-s sliiIIlIt‘ is a ri.il Howard ( ilhlt‘ commission to als. educators, the self employed continued even through the lust next public perfomiance is \ug It» maior coup for ”)0th It our repertoire is .in opportiiniti we and many others. ranging in age and Second World Wars. when their 7 pm. at the Waterloo Park Band Besides having mam t Lissic could not passup' from teens to seniors mostly male memberships were shell. the program will ”it liltli' (able selections in the hands t iir She noted that the Waterloo It Vim 'the perfect oc casion for depleted by military servtce In selected works by Cable and other rpm summer program . “mint it” (min-rt Band (rt-fostered asa than our members to c ontrihute.‘ many cases. women and children fineCanadian composers [rt-Wit Wagler, now iii his ninth year table organization) is completely Moogk-Soulis added 'I'he exec it took their plat es and the music Admission is free In find out with the “>0 member group, has run by volunteers. requires no tive board alone cannot tackle all wenton. more about the band go It) also worked professmnally With the membership fees or auditions. and the jobs needed to run the organi In fact. the bands have never wwwwaterloobanclcom 0 I Celebrating the tastes of Summer. 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