University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa • College of Arts & Humanities • Music Department

Friday, November 20, 2015Central Union Church, 7:30 pm

University Chorus Concert Choir

Chamber Singers

Megumi Kurachi & Xin Lin, pianists

Alec Schumacker, conductorMiguel Ángel Felipe, conductor

Dominick DiOrio, guest conductor

PSALM

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Thank You—MahaloThe Choirs of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa would like to thank the following groups and individuals for their support of our programs. Thank you.

The faculty and staff of the UH Music Department especially the voice faculty, Dr. Maya Hoover, Mr. John Mount, Mr. Laurence Paxton, and Mr. Jeremy Wong; Dr. Schumacker and Jeremy Wong for substitute conducting; Elizabeth Nielson for help with Russian language; Thomas Goedecke, Megumi Kurachi, and Xin Lin, GAs; The Melohn Family and their generous support for this and many other Music Department events; and the staff and congregation of Central Union Church for generously welcoming us into this sacred space.

Stay In TouchTo stay in touch with the UH Mānoa Choirs, please 'friend' us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. You can also learn more about our concerts via the Music Department’s website:

manoa.hawaii.edu/music

/UHChoirs /UHChoirs

@UHChoirs /UHChoirs

UHChoirs

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Friday, November 20, 2015, 7:30 pmCentral Union Church

Honolulu, Hawai‘i

University ChorusConcert Choir

Chamber Singers

Megumi Kurachi & Xin Lin, rehearsal pianists

Alec Schumacker, conductorMiguel Ángel Felipe, conductor

Dominick DiOrio, guest conductor

University of Hawai‘i at MānoaCollege of Arts and Humanities

Department of Musicpresents

PSALM

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This will be our reply to violence:to make music more intensely,more beautifully,more devotedly than ever before.

Leonard Bernstein

Tonight’s performance is dedicated to the victims and survivors of the November 13 terrorist attacks in Paris—and to all victims of terror and violence.

Behold how good, and how pleasant it is,For people to dwell together in unity. Psalm 133

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Program

Psalm Tunes for Archbishop Parker’s Psalter (1567) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas Tallis (1505–1585)

First Tune: Man blest no doubt (Psalm 1)Man blest no doubt, who walketh not out, in

wicked men’s affairs;And standeth no day, in sinner’s way,nor sitteth in scorners’ chairs;

But hath his will in God’s law still, this law to love aright;

And will him use on it to muse,to keep it day and night.

Second Tune: Let God arise in majesty (Psalm 68)Let God arise, in majesty,and scattered be his foes;Yea f lee they all, his sight in face,to him which hateful goes;

As smoke is driven and comes to nought, re-pulse their tyranny;

At face of fire, as wax doth melt,God’s face the bad must f ly.

Third Tune: Why fumeth in fight (Psalm 2)Why fumeth in sight, the Gentiles spite, in fury

raging stout?Why taketh in hand, the people fond, vain

things to bring about?

The Kings arise, the Lords devise, in counsels met thereto;

Against the Lord, with false accord, against his Christ they go.

Si Yahweh ang Aking Pastol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Francisco F. FelicianoPsalm 23 (1941–2014)Megann Salā, cantor

& 43 44 43 ..ÏSi

Antiphon

˙ ÏYah

˙ Ïweh ang

Ï Ï Ï Ïa king Pas

˙tol.- - -

Si Yahweh ang aking Pastol, hindi ako magkuku-lang.

Ako’y pinahihimlay sa mainam na pastulan, at in-aakay niya ako sa tahimik na batisan,

The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want.

He makes me lie down in green pastures; he leads me beside still waters;

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Binibigyan niya ako niyong bagong kalakasan. At san-gayon sa pangako na kaniyang binitiwan sa matu-wid na landasi’y doon ako inaakay.

Kahit na ang daang iyo’y tumatahak sa karimlan, hin-di ako matatakot pagkat ikaw’y kaagapay; ang tung-kod mo at pamalo ang gabay ko at sanggalang.

Sa harapan ng linkod mo, ikaw ay may handang dulang, ito’y iyong ginagawang nakikita ng ka-away; nalulugod ka sa akin na ulo ko ay langisan at pati na ang saro ko ay iyong pinaaapaw.

Tunay na ang pagibig mo at ang iyong kabutihan, sasaaki’t tataglayin habang ako’y nabubuhay; doon ako sa templo mo lalagi at mananahan.

He restores my soul. He leads me in right paths for his name’s sake.

Even though I walk through the darkest valley, I fear no evil; for you are with me; your rod and your staff—they comfort me.

You prepare a table before me in the presence of my enemies; you anoint my head with oil; my cup overflows.

Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the house of the Lord my whole life long.

Venite exsultemus Domino (1961) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Benjamin BrittenPsalm 95 (1913–1976)

O come, let us sing unto the Lord: let us heartily rejoice in the strength of our salvation.Let us come before his presence with thanksgiving: and shew ourselves glad in him with psalms.For the Lord is a great God: and a King above all Gods. In his hand are all the corners of the earth: and the strength of the hills is his also.The sea is his and he made it: and his hands prepared the dry land.O come, let us worship and fall down and kneel before the Lord our maker.For he is the Lord our God: and we are the people of his pasture and the sheep of his hand.Today if ye will hear his voice, harden not your hearts; as in the provocation, and as in the day of

temptation in the wilderness.When your fathers tempted me: proved me, and saw my works.Forty years long was I grieved with this generation, and said: It is the people that do err in their

hearts, for they have not known my ways. Unto whom I share in my wrath: that they should not enter into my rest.Glory be to the Father and to the SOn: and to the Holy Ghost; As it was in the beginning is now, and

ever shall be.Amen.

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Beati quorum via, Op. 38, No. 3 (1905) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Villiers StanfordPsalm 119 (1852–1924)Beati quorum via integra est,Qui ambulant in lege Domini.

Blessed are those who go the way of integrity,Who walk the path of God’s law.

“Richte mich Gott” from Drei Psalmen, Op. 78, No. 2 (1844) . . . . . . . . . . . . Felix MendessohnPsalm 43 (1809–1847)Richte mich, Gott, und führe meine Sache wider das

unheilige Volk und errette mich von den falschen und bösen Leuten.

Denn du bist der Gott meine Stärke; warum verstößest du mich? Warum lässest du mich so traurig gehen, wenn mich mein Feind drängt?

Sende dein Licht und deine Wahrheit, daß sie mich leiten und bringen zu deinem heiligen Berg und zu deiner Wohnung,

daß ich hineingehe zum Altar Gottes, zu dem Gott, der meine Freude und Wonne ist, und dir, Gott, auf der Harfe danke, mein Gott.

Judge me, O God, and plead my cause against an ungodly nation; O deliver me from the deceitful and unjust man.

For Thou art the God of my strength; why dost Thou cast me off? Why go I mourning be-cause of the oppression of the enemy?

O send out Thy light and Thy truth! Let them lead me. Let them bring me unto Thy holy hill and to Thy tabernacles.

Then will I go unto the altar of God, unto God my exceeding joy; yea, upon the harp will I praise Thee, O God, my God.

Wade in the Water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . traditional African-AmericanPsalm 106 arr. Alec Schumacker (1986—)Charles Mukaida, soloistWell who are these children dressed in red?Well they must be the children that Moses led.

Wade in the water, God’s gonna trouble the water.

Well who is that young girl dressed in white?Well she must be the child of Israelites.

Wade in the water, God’s gonna trouble the water.

Well Jordan’s water is chilly and cold,Well it chills the body but not the soul.

Wade in the water, God’s gonna trouble the water.

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Да исправиться (1885) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovskyfrom Nine Sacred Choruses (Psalm 140:1–4) (1840–1893)Vanessa Maldonado, Erin Richardson Severin, Megann Salā, soloists

Да исправиться молитва моя, яко кадило пред Тобою:

воздеяние руку моею, жертва вечерняя.

Господи, воззвах к Тебе, услыши мя:вонми гласу моления моего, внегда

воззвати ми к Тебе.

Положи, Господи, хранение устом моим, и дверь ограждения о устнах моих.

Не уклони сердце мое в словеса лукавствия,непщевати вины о гресех.

Let my prayer arise in thy sight as incense; and let the lifting up of my hands be an eve-

ning sacrifice.

Lord, I call upon thee, hear me; receive the voice of my prayer, when I call upon

thee.

Set a guard, O Lord, over my mouth, and keep watch over the door of my lips.

Incline not my heart to evil words, nor to make excuses for sins.

Tribulationes (2010) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vahram Sargsyanfrom Psalms 12, 24, 30, and 65 (1981—)65:11

...posuisti tribulationes in dorso nostro:

30:11Quoniam defecit in dolore vita mea...

12:2Quamdiu ponam consilia in anima mea, dolorem in corde meo per diem?

24:2Deus meus in te confido...

65:11 ...and laid burdens on our backs:

30:11 My life is consumed by anguish...

12:2 How long must I wrestle with my thoughts

and every day have sorrow in my heart?

24:2 In you I trust, O my God...

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Chichester Psalms (1965) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Leonard Bernstein (1918–1990)

I. Psalm 108:2, Psalm 100 Erin Richardson Severin, Mykaela Sterris, Jonathon-Michael E. Palompo, Thomas A. O. Goedecke, soloists

רַחָּׁש הָריִעָא רֹוּנִכְו לֶבֵּנַה הָרּוע

ָהִריעּו לַיהוָה, כָּל־ָהָאֶרץ.

ִשְׂמָחה; ִעְבדּו ֶאת־יְהוָה ְבּ

ְרנָנָה. בֹּאּו לְָפנָיו, ִבּ

דְּעּו-- כִּי יְהוָה, הּוא ֱאֹלִהים:

ָׂנּו, ולא )וְלֹו( אֲנַחְנּו-- הּוא־עָש

ַעּמֹו, וְצֹאן ַמְרִעיתֹו.

ָעָריו, ְבּתֹודָה-- בֹּאּו ְשׁ

ְתִהלָּה; ֲחֵצרָֹתיו ִבּ

מֹו. ְרכּו ְשׁ הֹודּו־לֹו, ָבּ

כִּי־טֹוב יְהוָה, לְעֹולָם ַחְסּדֹו;

וְַעד־דֹּר וָדֹר, ֱאמּונָתֹו.

Awake, psaltery and harp: I will rouse the dawn!

Make a joyful noise unto the Lord all ye lands.Serve the Lord with gladness.Come before His presence with singing.Know that the Lord, He is God.He made us, and we are his.We are His people and the sheep of His pasture.Come unto His gates with thanksgiving,And into His court with praise.Be thankful unto Him and bless His name.the Lord is good, His mercy everlastingAnd His truth endureth to all generations.

Leonard Bernstein, 1918–1990. Courtesy: CBS

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II. Psalm 23, Psalm 2:1–4 Sara Ricer, soloist

יְהוָה רִֹעי, ֹלא ֶאְחָסר.

יֵצנִי; א, יְַרִבּ נְאֹות דֶֶּשׁ ִבּ

ַעל-ֵמי ְמנֻחֹות יְנֲַהלֵנִי.

י יְׁשֹוֵבב; נְַפִשׁ

יַנְֵחנִי ְבַמְעגְּלֵי־ֶצדֶק,

מֹו. לְַמַען ְשׁ

גַּם כִּי־ֵאלְֵך

גֵיא ַצלְָמוֶת, ְבּ

ֹלא־ִאיָרא ָרע--

דִי; ה ִעָמּ כִּי־ַאָתּ

ָך, ַענְֶתּ ְבְטָך ּוִמְשׁ ִשׁ

ה יְנֲַחֻמנִי. ֵהָמּ

לְָחן-- ֲערְֹך לְָפנַי, ֻשׁ ַתּ

נֶגֶד צְֹרָרי;

י, ֶמן רֹאִשׁ נְָתּ ַבֶשּׁ ַשּׁ דִּ

ּכֹוִסי ְרוָיָה.

ַאְך, טֹוב וֶָחֶסד

יְִרדְּפּונִי-- כָּל־יְֵמי ַחיָּי;

ֵבית־יְהוָה, י ְבּ ְבִתּ וְַשׁ

לְאֶֹרְך יִָמים.

ה, ָרגְׁשּו גֹויִם; לָָמּ

ים, יְֶהּגּו־ִריק. ּולְֻאִמּ

יְִתיְַצּבּו, ַמלְכֵי־ֶאֶרץ--

וְרֹוזְנִים נֹוְסדּו־יַָחד:

יחֹו. ַעל־יְהוָה, וְַעל־ְמִשׁ

ָקה, ֶאת־מֹוְסרֹוֵתימֹו; נְנְַתּ

ּנּו ֲעבֵֹתימֹו. לִיכָה ִמֶמּ וְנְַשׁ

ַמיִם ָשּׁ ב ַבּ יֹוֵשׁ

יְִשָׂחק: ֲאדֹנָי,

יִלְַעג־לָמֹו.

The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want.He maketh me to lie down in green pastures,He leadeth me beside the still waters,He restoreth my soul,He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness,For His name’s sake.

Yea, though I walkThrough the valley of the shadow of death,I will fear no evil,For Thou art with me.Thy rod and Thy staffThey comfort me.

Thou preparest a table before meIn the presence of my enemies,Thou anointest my head with oil,My cup runneth over.

Surely goodness and mercyShall follow me all the days of my life,And I will dwell in the house of the LordForever.

Why do the nations rage,And the people imagine a vain thing?The kings of the earth set themselves,And the rulers take counsel togetherAgainst the Lord and against His anointed.Saying, let us break their bands asunder,And cast away their cords from us.He that sitteth in the heavensShall laugh, and the LordShall have them in derision!

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The University of Hawai‘i at MānoaUniversity Chorus, Concert Choir, and Chamber Singers

Alec Schumacker & Miguel Ángel Felipe, conductorsDominick DiOrio, guest conductor

III. Psalm 131, Psalm 133:1 Vanessa G. Maldonado, Megann Salā, Jonathon-Michael E. Palompo, Thomas A. O. Goedecke, soloists

יְהוָה,

י-- ֹלא־גַָבּה לִִבּ

וְֹלא־ָרמּו ֵעינַי;

י, וְֹלא־ִהלַּכְִתּ

גְדֹלֹות ּוְבנְִפלָאֹות ִבּ

נִּי. ִמֶמּ

וִּיִתי, ִאם־ֹלא ִשׁ

י-- וְדֹוַמְמִתּ

י: כְּגָֻמל, ֲעלֵי ִאּמֹו; נְַפִשׁ

י. כַּגָֻּמל ָעלַי נְַפִשׁ

ָרֵאל, ֶאל־יְהוָה-- יֵַחל יְִשׂ

ה, וְַעד־עֹולָם. ֵמַעָתּ

ִהנֵּה ַמה־ּטֹוב,

ּוַמה־נִָּעים--

ֶבת ַאִחים ֶשׁ

גַּם־יַָחד.

Lord, Lord,My heart is not haughty,Nor mine eyes lofty,Neither do I exercise myselfIn great matters or in thingsToo wonderful for me to understand.Surely I have calmedAnd quieted myself,As a child that is weaned of his mother,My soul is even as a weaned child.Let Israel hope in the LordFrom henceforth and forever.

Behold how good,And how pleasant it is,For people to dwellTogether in unity.

Megan Bledsoe Ward, harpReid Ishikawa, percussionKatherine Crosier, organ

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C h a m b e r S i n g e r sSopranoNaomi CastroCaitlin CavarocchiTaylor R. IshidaVanessa G. MaldonadoJerilyn K. OrnellasErin Richardson-Severin

AltoKatherine G. AlarcioJessica G. DavisAmy A. JohnsonAida N. MoalaSara RicerMegann Salā

TenorGabriel T. ChoyLawrence GilmoreBryce-William IrvineGeoffrey N. KahapeaJonathon-Michael E.

Palompo

BassThomas A. O. GoedeckeKevin T. MoritaCharles MukaidaMiles ProvencherLawren A. RichardsonDavid J. Webb

Conductor & composer DOMINICK DiORIOwas recently named the 2014 winner of The American Prize in Composition (professional choral division) with the judges saying “his depth of vision, mastery of compositional technique, and unique style set him in a category by himself.”

DiOrio is assistant professor of choral conducting at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, where he directs NOTUS: IU Contemporary Vocal Ensemble, an auditioned chorus specializing in music of the last fifty years. Under his leadership, NOTUS has performed at both regional and national conferences of the American Choral Directors Association (ACDA) and as an invited ensemble on the Distinguished Concerts International New York (DCINY) Artist Series at Carnegie Hall. He mentors graduate choral conducting majors and also teaches courses in score reading, choral literature, and undergraduate and graduate conducting. He was named a recipient of the 2014–2015 Outstanding Junior Faculty Award—IU Bloomington’s highest honor for tenure-track faculty.

Called “a forward-thinking young composer filled with new ideas, ready to tackle anything,” DiOrio was named Best Composer 2011 by HoustonPress for Klytemnestra, his chamber opera with Divergence Vocal Theater and librettist Misha Penton. His second opera, The Little Blue One with librettist Meghan Guidry, had its premiere in April 2014 in Boston with Juventas New Music Ensemble and musical director Lidiya Yankovskaya. Of the opera, the Boston Examiner wrote, “The Little Blue One defies the widespread notion that contemporary classical music is inaccessible; DiOrio’s score abounds with gorgeous lyricism, supported by compelling harmony.” He has been awarded prizes in composition from ASCAP and ACDA, among many others. His work is published with Alliance, Boosey & Hawkes, Carl Fischer, Éditions à Couer-Joie, Edition Peters, G. Schirmer, Lorenz, Mark Foster, Oxford, and Santa Barbara.

DiOrio earned the Doctor of Musical Arts degree in conducting from the Yale School of Music, studying with Marguerite Brooks, Simon Carrington, and Jeffrey Douma. His DMA research on Krzysztof Penderecki’s St. Luke Passion is published in The Choral Scholar. He also earned the MMA and MM in conducting from Yale and the BM in composition summa cum laude from Ithaca College, where he studied with Gregory Woodward, Dana Wilson, and Janet Galván. He currently serves as treasurer on the Executive Board for the National Collegiate Choral Organization (NCCO), as a member of the Board of Directors for Chorus America, and on advisory boards for the Choral Arts Initiative, the Princeton Pro Musica, and the Young New Yorker’s Chorus (YNYC).

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C o n c e r t C h o i rSopranoAverilee A. AdkinsSydney K. BranchChristy ChockMonique M. DeLaraTaylor R. IshidaRachel LentzVanessa G. MaldonadoKeilana K. MokulehuaShanae K. NewmanElizabeth NielsonJerilyn K. OrnellasChorelle RamirezErin Richardson-SeverinLourdes E. Rodriguez-

JohnsonAudria StephensAyane TomitaKatie D. YeeSara Yurow

AltoKatherine G. AlarcioMichiko-Hi‘ilani J.

DetwilerShannon L. HarrisonKathryn KlingebielDawn H. KubotaAlyssa A. LassiterChristine McCabeAida N. MoalaMari MurakamiJanice OlbrichSara RicerMegann SalāUlrike SchererMykaela Sterris

TenorChristopher P. AcioGregg T. AkamineGabriel T. ChoyLawrence GilmoreBryce-William IrvineReid K. IshikawaGeoffrey N. KahapeaCasey H. KitanoKyle McKinneyJonathon-Michael E.

PalompoDaniel S. ShaverBryson T. Terazono

BassJeff BrackettManny CagdanAndrew C. ChingThomas A. O. GoedeckeEric M. HiroTori K. KawasakiKevin T. MoritaCharles W. MukaidaTodd T. OshimaLawren A. RichardsonJohnathan RobertsDavid Webb

U n i v e r s i t y C h o r u sNicole AcasioNate AllenMikayla BaggettJennifer BellisarioKim BoddyAllen CarmichaelCrystal ChakAnn ChoySamantha T. ChoyBenjamin Chu Ying Wai ChuiSharon DarapizaKayla DickeyAaron F. Falaniko

Steffen FreitagJanet GrahamKris InmanQiao Jiang Gihun JoJihyun JungHeesoo KimOlivia KleinMenglu LinKainalu M. MatthewsTrudi MelohnMari MiyaoMatt MotterEmma Nuss

Ji Su OhChelsea O’DohertyKate PaineGabrielle PangilinSusan PopeClaudia PummerNathan K. ShimabukuAshleigh SmithChris SuzukiNozomi TanakaEmily WrightJung Ja YooSoae Yoon

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Voices Aloha

Fundraising RecitalDecember 9, 2015, 7:30 pm

Orvis Auditorium, UH Mānoa

featuringmembers of the Voices of Aloha

and UH Music Department friends

Montréal to Manhattan– June

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The choirs of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa are a large and growing ‘ohana of students, alumni, and community members who love to sing. There are four choirs in the program:

University Chorus—UChorus, led by Dr. Alec Schumacker, is a choir of singers from all corners of the University and surrounding community. The group rehearses on Tuesday evenings and is open to all regardless of choral experience.

Hawaiian Chorus—Led by Hawaiian choral expert and UH music lecturer Nola A. Nāhulu, this chamber ensemble is devoted to the unique Hawaiian choral tradition and performs frequently around the community.

Concert Choir—This student choir, led by Dr. Miguel Ángel Felipe, rehearses three times weekly and performs choral repertoire from across the spectrum. The majority of students who sing in choruses in the uhm Music Department are members of this ensemble.

Chamber Singers—This ensemble is the University’s most select vocal ensemble and frequently represents the University outside of our Mānoa campus. The Chamber Singers sing repertoire from a wide variety of genres and, in 2016, will tour Montréal, Canada, New England, and New York. Like Concert Choir, Chamber Singers is led by Dr. Felipe.

Our choral program is a part of the robust Music Department of the University of Hawai‘i, Mānoa. The department is home to dozens of ensembles, hundreds of students, over twenty full-time faculty, and near fifty additional instructors and specialists. As the only nationally-accredited music school in Hawai‘i, students in the voice area enjoy a variety of standard and specialized courses in vocal literature, pedagogy, and performance. In addition, diverse offerings provide our students with world-class experiences beyond the Western tradition, unique to our Pacific Rim location.

For more information about the choral ‘ohana and broader Music Department at UHM, contact our director of choral activities, Dr. Miguel Ángel Felipe, mfelipe@hawaii.edu.

The Choirs of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa

The Music Department at the

University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa of-

fers the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of

Education, Master of Arts, Master of Music, and Doctorate

in Music. To support these degree programs, twenty-two

full-time music faculty and approximately thirty lecturers

offer instruction that provides a broad liberal background

for the general music student, prepares the prospective

elementary and secondary school teacher, and trains the

student for careers in professional performance, composi-

tion, private teaching, research, and college teaching.

Ticket revenues are only a small portion of the support

needed for the success of our musical performances. We

depend on the generosity of music lovers like you.

If you would like to make a donation to the Music De-

partment, please visit our web site, www.hawaii.edu/uhmmusic, and click on "Giving."While you are there, you can also get information about

our academic programs and upcoming performances.

The University of Hawai'i is an Equal Opportunity/Af firmative Action Institution

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UPCOMING EVENTS

November 2015Sat 21 UH Gamelan Ensembles

The UHM Music Department and the Hawaii Gamelan Society present the UH Javanese Gamelan Ensemble, Byron Moon, director, and the UH Balinese Gamelan En-semble, Made Widana and Annie Reynolds, directors, in a performance of traditional and contemporary gamelan music and dance.7:30 pm, Barbara Smith Amphitheater

Tue 24 UH Jazz EnsembleDavid Blon, Director7:30 pm, Barbara Smith Amphitheater

Mon 30 UH Symphony OrchestraGrant Okamura and Derrick Yamane, con-ductors, and

UH Wind EnsembleJeffrey Boeckman, conductor7:30 pm, McKinley HS Auditorium

December 2015Tue 1 Piano-Vocal Collaboration Concert

Jonathan Korth & Maya Hoover, directors7:30 pm, Orvis Auditorium

Wed 2 UH Hawaiian Chorus and UH Hula & Chant EnsemblesNola A. Nāhulu, chorus director. Michael Pili Pang, kumu hula.7:30 pm, Orvis Auditorium

Thu 3 Student Composers SymposiumHear performances of new music com-positions by UHM Music undergraduate students.7:30 pm, Orvis Auditorium

Sun 6 Pau HanaStudents of the Music Department’s ethnic music and dance ensembles present their end of semester performances, including Korean music, Korean dance, Okinawan music, Okinawan dance, Japanese gagaku and koto, Japanese dance, Chinese music, Javanese gamelan, Tahitian dance, and Hawaiian hula and chant.3:00 pm, Orvis Auditorium