Brass

Ensemble

UCLA Brass Ensemble

Course Details:
This course is open to all brass players.
Auditions for specific repertoire will take place as determined.

Schedule:
The Brass Ensemble meets once a week: Monday nights from 7-10 PM.
One concert on UCLA campus per quarter, additional concerts off campus

Grades are based on attendance, preparation, and performance.

The Brass Ensemble is a large chamber music ensemble that meets weekly for rehearsals. It is open to all brass players and focuses on brass performance techniques and experience through the exploration of repertoire composed and/or arranged specifically for large brass. Excerpts from orchestral repertoire as well as chamber music ranging from traditional brass quintet to instrument choirs are also studied. With a focus on performance experience, there is one concert every quarter, as well as performances off campus. The brass ensemble provides opportunities for conductors who are graduate Teaching Assistants in the conducting program. The ensemble and conductors are mentored, coached and managed by Professor Jens Lindemann.

Apr 5 Sat
5:00pm
Free
contemporary
uclaFLUX
This quarter, uclaFLUX has explored text scores and graphic scores for unspecified (“open”) instrumentation with violist Dr. Wendy Richman. The concert will include works by Leah Asher, Christine Burke, Eva-Maria
Apr 6 Sun
3:00pm
$
chamber-music, classical
Chevalier Festival
The Fifth Annual Chevalier Festival celebrates Joseph Bologne, Chevalier de Saint-Georges, an eighteenth-century French violinist and composer from Guadalupe. The son of a French plantation owner and enslaved Senegalese woman, Bologne
Schoenberg Hall Learn More
Apr 6 Sun
4:00pm
Free
chamber-music, classical, contemporary
Webern Quartet Performs Schoenberg String Quartets
Experience the complete cycle of Arnold Schoenberg’s four string quartets in captivating performances by the acclaimed Webern Quartet at 4 p.m. & 7 p.m. Hailed by The New Yorker’s Alex
Lani Hall Learn More
Review: UCLA Philharmonia Shines at Mahlerthon
From the LA Times: “Neal Stulberg led an intense, brilliant, riveting performance of Mahler’s most agitated symphony, the 80-minute Sixth (known as the “Tragic”).”
UCLA, Virginia State 'Trouble the Water' Events Dive into HBCU Choral Tradition
From the Daily Bruin: The UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music is set to host a group of choral musicians from Virginia State University, an HBCU, later this week for
UCLA Philharmonia Triumphs with Mahler's Symphony No. 6 at Disney Hall
On Sunday, March 2, UCLA Philharmonia took the stage at Disney Hall as part of the LA Philharmonic’s “Mahlerthon,” a daylong event celebrating the symphonies and chamber music of Gustav
Support the Ensemble and Keep the Music Playing!