Scarlet Hues - a CD commemorating Wally Tunes includes several faculty and alumni musicians. Many of those musicians gathered for the Symposium and then entertained the crowd at the final concert.
Professor of Music James Makubuya was one of four performers at Friday night's concert in Salter Hall celebrating music and Wabash musicians at Wally Tunes: A Symposium on Music and the Liberal Arts.
Event co-organizer Jon Pactor ’71 welcomes guests to the Wally Tunes Concert.
Assistant Professor of Rhetoric Sara Drury served as emcee for the evening event.
Associate Professor of Music Peter Hulen points out some of the equipment he wears while performing electronic music.
Accompanied by Cheryl Everett, Phillip Seward ’82 performed 'The Pursuit' from his The Rose Prologues, a collection of five short operas for coloratura soprano, tenor, and piano.
Professor Makubuya plays the madinda, a log xylophone of the Baganda people.
Professor Makubuya plays the apila.
Professor Makubuya performs on the endongo, a Baganda bowl lyre.
Gordon Bonham ’80 played the blues on both National Reso-phonic and the five-string banjo.
Scarlet Hues - a CD commemorating Wally Tunes includes several faculty and alumni musicians. Many of those musicians gathered for the Symposium and then entertained the crowd at the final concert.
Professor of Music James Makubuya was one of four performers at Friday night's concert in Salter Hall celebrating music and Wabash musicians at Wally Tunes: A Symposium on Music and the Liberal Arts.
Accompanied by Cheryl Everett, Phillip Seward ’82 performed 'The Pursuit' from his The Rose Prologues, a collection of five short operas for coloratura soprano, tenor, and piano.