| |
 |
| Marcel Lafosse | A Wisdom Archive on Marcel Lafosse |  | Marcel Lafosse A selection of articles related to Marcel Lafosse:
Roger Voisin was with the Boston Symphony at the inception of the Tanglewood Music Center in 1940, and continues to serve on the faculty there, coaching the orchestral winds and teaching solfège to the conducting class. He became chair of the New England Conservatory of Music (NEC) brass and percussion department in 1950 and was the primary trumpet teacher at NEC for nearly 30 years. In 1975 he became a full professor at Boston University, teaching trumpet and chairing the wind, percussion and harp department until his retirement in 1999
Arguably one of the most influential trumpet performers and teachers of the twentieth century, Voisin joined the Boston Symphony Orchestra as assistant principal trumpet in 1935 at age seventeen, and became principal trumpet in 1952. He performed in the Boston Symphony for 38 years, until 1973. During this period, he was also principal trumpet with the Boston Pops Orchestra
See this and more articles and videos below. | |
Related ArticlesPrevent Type 2 DiabetesDiabetes is not contagious. Diabetes is a disease in which the body does not produce or properly use insulin. Diabetes means a disease where people have too much sugar in their blood. Morgan Lovell: Sound SurroundAre businesses missing an opportunity to promote creative thinking in the workplace? Morgan Lovell's David Henderson looks at how Britain’s blandest offices are stifling innovation Touchscreen Camera Phone Showdown - the LG Renoir Vs the Samsung Pixon2008. Touchscreen mobile phones. That's how phone history will remember this year, as the year the touchscreen phone really took off (yes, ok, thanks to the iPhone, if you insist). Let's take a look at the two big contenders as we roll on into Christmas: the LG Renoir and the stunning Samsung Pixon. Dubai - is it Exciting or Just a Building Site?Contrary to some reports, Dubai is not just a building site with masses of cranes. You’ve probably heard this from someone that’s briefly visited Dubai, but it’s definitely wrong. Yes, there is an extensive building programme, which is ongoing, but local residents, UAE nationals and ex-pats alike just accept this as part of their daily lives and business.
|
|
|
