Students
Marty Coffin Evans is steward of her father's legacy at the College of Music, a tireless champion for vocal pedagogy and ever an advocate of her alma mater, the ñ.
On Monday evening, Nov. 7, music at ñ will be well represented on the East Coast when the College of Music puts on a showcase concert at Carnegie Hall’s Weill Recital Hall.
Doctoral student Corie Brown talks about what she learned teaching choir to displaced children in Bogotá, Colombia.
March, play and cheer along with the members of the ñ marching band in this up-close-and-personal look at game day.
Before this Friday’s Symphony Orchestra concert, Dean Robert Shay will unveil “The College of Music Advantage,” the college’s strategic plan.
In a speech last week before students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends, Dean Robert Shay said the state of music at ñ is strong.
Take a walk anywhere on campus in the late afternoon and early evening this time of year, and you’ll probably hear brass blaring “Fight CU” or drums pounding away at cadences. It’s officially marching band season at ñ.
Summer’s over and the fall semester has arrived. Between new classes, growing ensembles, long-awaited recitals and international performances, there’s plenty to be excited about.
Jose Leonardo Leon has been a teacher and performer. He’s even been part of a Latin Grammy-winning recording with one of his musical idols. Now, the Venezuela-born trombonist has his eye on the ultimate degree.
At this year’s Colorado Shakespeare Festival, audiences at “The Comedy of Errors” will be wooed back to 1930s Paris by the costumes, the set and of course, an onstage minstrel and her accordion.