Phillip Barham
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Phillip Wayne Barham (born December 4, 1957) is a classical and jazz saxophonist and professor of saxophone at Tennessee Technological University in Cookeville, Tennessee.
Contents |
[edit] Biography
Barham was born in Dowagiac, Michigan. [1] He received a bachelor of music degree in woodwinds from the University of North Texas in 1982 and a master of music in woodwinds (saxophone) from the University of Michigan (where he studied with Donald Sinta) in 1983. He has previously served on the faculties of the California State University, Northridge, Andrews University, and Lake Michigan College. He has performed throughout the United States and Europe, and has concertized in Japan, as well.[2] He currently resides in Monterey, Tennessee.
[edit] Discography
"America's Millennium Tribute to Adolphe Sax Volume XII". Tucson: Arizona University Recordings (AUR 3129), 2007.[3]
- Summer Concerto by Rodney Waschka II
Performed with the Tennessee Tech Symphony Band, Joseph Hermann, conductor.
"America's Millennium Tribute to Adolphe Sax Volume X". Tucson: Arizona University Recordings (AUR 3124), date?[4]
- Ballade pour Saxophone et Orchestre ou Piano, by Henri Tomasi
Performed with the Southern California Chamber Players, May Chang, conductor.
"The Virtuoso in the Computer Age -- Volume II". Baton Rouge: Centaur Records (CRC 2133), 1992.[5][6]
- Last Night by Rodney Waschka II
Performed with Yumi Mayama-Livesay, piano
[edit] References
- ^ August 27, 2000
- ^ Music Noted in Brief; Phil Barham Offers Saxophone Recital - New York Times
- ^ America's Millennium Tribute to Adolphe Sax, Volume X
- ^ America's Millennium Tribute to Adolphe Sax, Volume X
- ^ DISCOGRAPHY | Rodney Waschka II
- ^ Amazon.com: The Virtuoso in the Computer Age, Vol.2: Jon Appleton,Larry Austin,Chris Chafe,Gareth Loy,Larry Polansky,Neil B. Rolnick,Rodney II Waschka,Ron Fink,Adam Wodnicki: Music
[edit] External Links
Hunt, Cole, Phillip Barham, Biography, <http://www.tntech.edu/brass/saxophone/professor/>. Retrieved on 31 July 2007