Student Recital: Winds, Brass Percussion

Oct. 2, 2025

Friday, Oct. 10, 2025, noon
Maureen Forrester Recital Hall

Program

Symphonic Poem Op. 43a by Peter Benoit (1834-1901)
II. Melancholia
Grace Everett, flute
Irene Gregorio, piano

‘Rush’ Concerto for Saxophone by Kenneth Fuchs (b. 1956)
I. Evening
Jonah Peters, saxophone
Stephanie Mara, piano

Premier Solo by Eugene Bourdeau (1850-1926)
Bearett LaRonde, bassoon
Irene Gregorio, piano

Suite Op. 116 by Benjamin Godard (1849-1895)
III. Waltz
Angela Bobis, flute
Irene Gregorio, piano

Concerto No. 1 Op. 11 by Richard Strauss (1864-1949)
I. Allegro
Nicholas Rush, horn
Stephanie Mara, piano

Flute Sonata in E major, BWV 1035 by J.S. Bach (1685-1750)
I. Adagio ma non tanto
II. Allegro
Victoria Roa, flute
Irene Gregorio, piano

Concerto for Saxophone by Paul Creston (1906-1985)
Movement 1
Tamia Royer, saxophone
Stephanie Mara, piano

Cantabile et Presto by Georges Enescu (1881-1955)
Caitlyn Trebble, flute
Irene Gregorio, piano

Suite in F major by William Lloyd Webber (1914-1982)
Movement 1
Emma Dawson, trumpet
Stephanie Mara, piano

We ask that patrons take photos only during intermission and/or after the show and do not record audio or video unless otherwise announced at the beginning of the show.

Land Acknowledgement

We would like to acknowledge that Wilfrid Laurier University and its campuses are located on the shared traditional territory of the Neutral, Anishnaabe (Anish-nah-bay) and Haudenosaunee (Hoe-den-no-show-nee) peoples. This land is part of the Dish with One Spoon Treaty between the Haudenosaunee and Anishnaabe peoples and symbolizes the agreement to share, protect our resources and not to engage in conflict. From the Haldimand Proclamation of Oct. 25, 1784 this territory is described as: “six miles deep from each side of the river (Grand River) beginning at Lake Erie and extending in the proportion to the Head of said river, which them and their posterity are to enjoy forever.” The proclamation was signed by the British wit​h their allies, the Six Nations, after the American Revolution. Despite being the largest reserve demographically in Canada, those nations now reside on less than five percent of this original territory.