October 25-26, 2024

Sponsored by
Westwood Lutheran Church
9001 Cedar Lake Road
St. Louis Park, Minnesota

Cathy Moklebust, clinician.

CLICK HERE TO REGISTER 

Registration period:
August 15 – October 13, 2024
$70 per person for both Friday and Saturday
$15 per person for Friday night only
$30 CREDIT if selected to perform on Sunday

REPERTOIRE

Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy – Hart Morris  Hope 1777
Kindness – Cathy Moklebust  Choristers Guild CGB1298
Mighty Fortress Is Our God, A – Cathy Moklebust  Choristers Guild CGB362
Nordic Polska – Matthew Compton  From the Top Publishing  20677
Patapan – Cathy Moklebust  Choristers Guild CGB909  (addit’l instruments: flute & percussion)
Prelude on Herzliebster Jesu – Fred Gramann  AGEHR AG47002

Click here for REHEARSAL NOTES prepared by the clinician.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2024
7:00 – 8:45PM
Reading Session. A fun, casual time to sight read a variety of music.
You can sign up just for this session, if desired.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2024
8:30AM – 3:30PM
Rehearsals of the Anthornis repertoire, preparing for a free public concert at 3:30PM
Bring your own lunch, or pre-order during the registration process.
3:30PM – Closing concert, free and open to the general public
Concert attire is all black, wearing either the official black Anthornis polo shirt or other black shirt.
Official Anthornis polo shirts are available for sale at the event.

REGISTRANTS PLEASE NOTE:
Watch your email the week of October 14th for the ordering process for Saturday lunch.
Orders must be received by midnight Sunday October 20th.
You may also wish to bring your own lunch.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2024
Something NEW!!!!
Up to 28 ringers will be selected to perform during the worship services at Westwood Lutheran Church. Two of the Anthornis pieces will be performed: “A Mighty Fortress is Our God” and “Prelude on Herzliebster Jesu”.
Service time: 9:00 AM.
Sunday attire is all black, with (preferred) the official Anthornis shirt or other black shirt.

The Anthornis event is for those who want to ring more challenging music.
The event is named “Anthornis” after New Zealand bellbirds. The bellbirds sing loud, rich rambling songs, often in duet or with neighboring birds in concert. They have three distinct songs; one most often sung at dawn, is a series of pure, bell-like tones from which the bird gets its name. Note that a bell shape is formed when the two birds are combined in the logo above.