Enter your email address here to register for the
DC Presentations electronic newsletter and stay
informed about upcoming events!

 




Dominion Chalmers United Church
355 Cooper St., Ottawa

Dominion-Chalmers United Church

 

Tunis Shriners
Presents

National Capital
Concert Band
and the
Tunis Temple
Oriental Band

in concert

Benefit for SHRINERS HOSPITALS for CHILDREN

Sunday, October 14, 2007
2:00 PM

Presented by DC Presentations

Tickets
$12
available at:
Shrine Center
1319 Shillinton Ave
(613) 729–2296

Granata Music
1518 Merivale Rd
(613) 727-0727

St. John’s Music
1541 Merivale Rd.
(613) 722-1021

Musicare Inc.
4534 Anderson Rd
(613) 822-0601

Leading Note
370 Elgin St
(613) 569-7888

DC Presentations
355 Cooper St
(613) 235–5143

 

The National Capital Concert Band is a community organization of some sixty musicians from throughout the Ottawa region. The band, under the direction of Peter Manley, was founded in 1986 by the Music Department of Carleton University. Six years ago the band was restructured as the National Capital Concert Band under the direction of Stanley H . Clark. The band performs music for the traditional concert band, both original and transcribed works, which display the versatility of the ensemble. Their repertoire includes music to accommodate a variety of musical tastes from classical and symphonic works to Broadway shows and military marches. Since its inception the band has presented concerts in a variety of venues throughout the Ottawa region. In 2002 the band released its first CD recording.

Stanley H. Clark, Conductor
Conductor Stanley H. Clark was born in Toronto where his family was, and still is, active in musical circles. Completing his Bachelor’s degree at the University of Toronto , Mr. Clark was awarded a prestigious Fulbright Scholarship, and obtained his Master of Music degree at the renowned Eastman School of Music, later, he was conductor of the Band of the Royal Regiment of Canada and taught music in Toronto high schools. Until his retirement Mr. Clark was Head of Music at Glebe Collegiate Institute in Ottawa . Many of his former students now play in the band. In 1988 Mr. Clark was assistant editor of the Canadian Music Heritage Society’s publication Music for Winds’, an historical compilation of Canadian band repertoire. Mr. Clark’s commitment to achieving the highest possible standard of excellence is evident in the fine performance of the ensemble.