Archives Scrapbooks

Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.

Busch-Reisinger Museum Scrapbook, 1973-1974

ARCH.2013.5.16, Rendition: 799638

Mistral, us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0

The image is a program for a concert held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University on May 23, 1974, at 12:15 p.m. The concert is part of the Thursday Noon Recital Series and features the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble.

The ensemble includes the following musicians:

Trumpets:

  • Jay Blake
  • Cheryle Edwards
  • Robert Hazen
  • Douglas Morton
  • Ken Pullig

Horns:

  • Brian Holmes
  • Cyrus Stewart

Trombones:

  • Walter Carter
  • John Hildebrand
  • David Schwartz

The program for the concert includes the following pieces:

  1. Fanfare for Three Trumpets (1795) by J.E. Altenberg
  2. Sonata a 7 (1636) by G.B. Buonamente
  3. Morgenmusick (1932) by P. Hindemith
  4. Canzona Septimi Toni (1597) by G. Gabrieli
  5. Fugue for Brass Quintet (1974) by K. Pullig
  6. Hunting Sonata (1878) by P.I. Tchaikovsky
  7. Concerto for Three Trumpets (1705) by J.E. Altenberg
  8. Wedding Fugue for Brass Trio (1974) by J. Pezel
  9. Five Dances (1675) by J. Pezel
  10. Tower Sonata #22 (1670) by J. Pezel
  11. Allegro (ca. 1785) by W.A. Mozart
  12. Canzona per Sonare #2 (1608) by G. Gabrieli

The Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble, founded in 1966 by Robert Hazen, was performing in its eighth concert season. This specific concert was the ensemble's fourth appearance at the Busch-Reisinger Museum.

The next concert in the series was scheduled for May 30, 1974, featuring James Johnson as the organist. The Thursday Noon Recital Series was directed by James Johnson.

Mistral, mistral.mistral-large-3-675b-instruct

The image is a concert program from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University. The event is part of the Thursday Noon Recital Series and took place on May 23, 1974, at 12:15 p.m. The performers for this concert were the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble.

Ensemble Members:

  • Trumpets:

    • Jay Blake
    • Cheryle Edwards
    • Robert Hazen
    • Douglas Morton
    • Ken Pullig
  • Horns:

    • Brian Holmes
    • Cyrus Stewart
  • Trombones:

    • Walter Carter
    • John Hildebrand
    • David Schwartz

Program:

  1. Fanfare for Three Trumpets (1975) - J.E. Altenberg
  2. Sonata a 7 (1636) - M. Morgensmuck
  3. Morgenmusik (1932) - P. Hindemith
  4. Canzona Septimi Toni (1597) - G. Gabrieli
  5. Fugue for Brass Quintet (1974) - P.I. Tchaikovsky
  6. Hunting (ca. 1878) - J.E. Altenberg
  7. Concerto for Seven Trumpets (1975) - B. Holmes
  8. Wedding Fugue for Brass Trio (1974) - J. Pezel
  9. Five Dances (1675) - J. Pezel
  10. Tower Sonata #22 (1670) - J. Pezel
  11. Allegro (ca. 1785) - W.A. Mozart
  12. Canzona per Sonare #2 (1608) - G. Gabrieli

Additional Information:
The Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble was founded in 1966 by Robert Hazen and was completing its eighth concert season. This was their fourth appearance at the Busch-Reisinger Museum.

The next concert in the series was scheduled for May 30, 1974, featuring James Johnson as the organist. The Thursday Noon Recital Series was directed by James Johnson.

Mistral, mistral.ministral-3-14b-instruct

The image shows a program for a Thursday Noon Recital Series concert held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University, on May 23, 1974, at 12:15 p.m. The event featured the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble.

Performers:

  • Trumpets: Jay Blake, Cheryle Edwards, Robert Hazen, Douglas Morton, Ken Pullig
  • Horns: Brian Holmes, Cyrus Stewart
  • Trombones: Walter Carter, John Hildesbrand, David Schwartz

Program:

  1. Fanfare for Three Trumpets (1795) - J.E. Altenberg
  2. Sonata a 7 (1636) - G. Buonamente
  3. Morgenmusik (1932) - P. Hindemith
  4. Canzona Septimi Toni (1597) - G. Gabrieli
  5. Fugue for Brass Quintet (1974) - K. Pullig
  6. Hunting (ca. 1878) - P.I. Tchaikovsky
  7. Concerto for Seven Trumpets (1795) - J.E. Altenberg
  8. Wedding Fugue for Brass Trio (1974) - B. Holmes
  9. Five Dances (1675) - J. Pezel
  10. Tower Sonata #22 (1670) - J. Pezel
  11. Allegro (ca. 1785) - W.A. Mozart
  12. Canzona per Sonare #2 (1608) - G. Gabrieli

Additional Information:

  • The Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble was completing its eighth concert season, having been founded in 1966 by Robert Hazen.
  • This was the ensemble's fourth appearance at the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
  • The next concert was scheduled for May 30, 1974, featuring James Johnson as the organist.
  • The series was directed by James Johnson.

Mistral, mistral.ministral-3-8b-instruct

The image is a program from a Thursday Noon Recital Series at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University, held on May 23, 1974, at 12:15 p.m. The event featured the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble.

Musicians:

  • Trumpets: Jay Blake, Cheryl Edwards, Robert Hazen, Douglas Morton, Ken Pullig
  • Horns: Brian Holmes, Cyrus Stewart
  • Trombones: Walter Carter, John Hildebrand, David Schwartz

Program:

  1. Fanfare for Three Trumpets (1795) - J.E. Altenberg
  2. Sonata a 7 (1636) - G. Buonomente
  3. Morgenmusik (1932) - P. Hindemith
  4. Canzona Septimi Toni (1597) - G. Gabrielli
  5. Fugue for Brass Quintet (1974) - K. Pullig
  6. Hunting (ca. 1878) - P.I. Tchaikovsky
  7. Concerto for Seven Trumpets (1795) - J.E. Altenberg
  8. Wedding Fugue for Brass Trio (1974) - B. Holmes
  9. Five Dances (1675) - J. Pezel
  10. Tower Sonata #22 (1670) - J. Pezel
  11. Allegro (ca. 1785) - W.A. Mozart
  12. Canzona per Sonare #2 (1608) - G. Gabrielli

Additional Information:

  • The Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble, in its eighth concert season, was founded in 1966 by Robert Hazen.
  • This was the ensemble's fourth appearance at the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
  • The next concert was scheduled for May 30, 1974, featuring James Johnson as the organist.
  • The Thursday Noon Recital Series was directed by James Johnson.

Mistral, mistral.ministral-3-3b-instruct

The image shows a page from a program booklet for a concert conducted by the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble. The concert took place on Thursday, May 23, 1974, at 12:15 PM as part of the Thursday Noon Recital Series at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University.

The page lists the members of each section of the ensemble:

  • Trumpets: Jay Blake, Cheryle Edwards, Robert Hazen, Douglas Morton, Ken Pullig
  • Horns: Brian Holmes, Cyrus Stewart
  • Trombones: Walter Carter, John Hildesbrand, David Schwartz

The program includes the following works and composers:

  1. Fanfare for Three Trumpets by J.E. Altenberg (1795)
  2. Sonata a 7 by G. Buonamente (1636)
  3. Morgenmusik by P. Hindemith (1932)
  4. Canzona Septimi Toni by G. Gabrielli (1597)
  5. Fugue for Brass Quintet by K. Pullig (1974)
  6. Hunting (ca. 1878)
  7. Concerto for Seven Trumpets by J.E. Altenberg (1795)
  8. Wedding Fugue for Brass Trio by P.I. Tchaikovsky (1974)
  9. Five Dances by J. Pezel
  10. Tower Sonata #22 by J. Pezel (1670)
  11. Allegro by W.A. Mozart (ca. 1785)
  12. Canzona per Sonare #2 by G. Gabrielli (1608)

The ensemble is noted as completing its eighth concert season, having been founded in 1966 by Robert Hazen. The concert is the ensemble's fourth appearance at the Busch-Reisinger Museum.

The next concert is scheduled for May 30, 1974, with James Johnson, an organist, as the performer. The series is directed by James Johnson.

Mistral, mistral.magistral-small-2509

The image displays a program for the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, specifically for a Thursday Noon Recital Series event held on May 23, 1974, at 12:15 p.m. The performance was by the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble. The list of participants includes trumpeters Jay Blake, Cheryle Edwards, Robert Hazen, Douglas Morton, and Ken Pullig; hornists Brian Holmes and Cyrus Stewart; and trombonists Walter Carter, John Hildebrand, and David Schwartz.

The program features the following musical pieces:

  1. "Fanfare for Three Trumpets" (1795) by J.E. Altenberg
  2. "Sonata a 7" (1636) by G. Buonamente
  3. "Morgenmusick" (1932) by P. Hindemith
  4. "Canzo Septimi Toni" (1597) by G. Gabrieli
  5. "Fugue for Brass Quintet" (1974) by K. Pullig
  6. "Hunting" (ca. 1878) by P.I. Tchaikovsky
  7. "Concerto for Seven Trumpets" (1795) by J.E. Altenberg
  8. "Wedding Fugue for Brass Trio" (1974) by B. Holmes
  9. "Five Dances" (1675) by J. Pezel
  10. "Tower Sonata #22" (1670) by J. Pezel
  11. "Allegro" (ca. 1785) by W.A. Mozart
  12. "Canzona per Sonare #2" (1608) by G. Gabrieli

The program notes that the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble was in its eighth concert season, having been founded in 1966 by Robert Hazen, and that this was the ensemble's fourth appearance at the Busch-Reisinger Museum.

The document also mentions the next concert, scheduled for May 30, 1974, featuring James Johnson, organist, and indicates that James Johnson is the director of the Thursday Noon Recital Series.

Azure OpenAI Service, gpt-4

The image displays an open program booklet for a music recital series. The text at the top identifies the event as part of the "Thursday Noon Recital Series" held at the "Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University" on "May 23, 1974, at 12:15 p.m." The ensemble performing is named "Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble."

The program lists the performers by their instruments:

  • Trumpets: Jay Blake, Cheryle Edwards, Robert Hazen, Douglas Morton, Ken Pullig
  • Horns: Brian Holmes, Cyrus Stewart
  • Trombones: Walter Carter, John Hildebrand, David Schwartz

The musical program includes classical works by various composers, organized by the names of the pieces and their corresponding composers, with dates ranging from the 16th to the 20th century. Some featured composers are P.I. Tchaikovsky, G. Gabrieli, and W.A. Mozart.

The text at the bottom details that the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble is in its eighth concert season and was founded in 1966 by Robert Hazen. This is their fourth appearance at the stated museum. It also mentions the next concert date, "May 30, 1974," featuring organist James Johnson. James Johnson is also credited as the director of the Thursday Noon Recital Series.

The booklet has some signs of aging and handling, with slightly curled corners and discolored paper edges.

Azure OpenAI Service, gpt-4.1-mini-2025-04-14

The image is of a typed program sheet for a musical recital at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University. The event is part of the Thursday Noon Recital Series and took place on May 23, 1974, at 12:15 p.m. The performing group is the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble.

The program lists the musicians by their instruments:

  • Trumpets: Jay Blake, Cheryle Edwards, Robert Hazen, Douglas Morton, Ken Pullig
  • Horns: Brian Holmes, Cyrus Stewart
  • Trombones: Walter Carter, John Hildebrand, David Schwartz

The program includes the following pieces:

  • Fanfare for Three Trumpets (1795) by J.E. Altenberg
  • Sonata a 7 (1636) by G. Buonomonte
  • Morgenmusick (1932) by P. Hindemith
  • Canzona Septimi Toni (1597) by G. Gabrielli
  • Fugue for Brass Quintet (1974) by K. Pullig
  • Hunting (ca. 1878) by P.I. Tchaikovsky
  • Concerto for Seven Trumpets (1795) by J.E. Altenberg
  • Wedding Fugue for Brass Trio (1974) by B. Holmes
  • Five Dances (1675) by J. Pezel
  • Tower Sonata #22 (1670) by J. Pezel
  • Allegro (ca. 1785) by W.A. Mozart
  • Canzona per Sonare #2 (1608) by G. Gabrielli

Additional information notes that the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble was founded in 1966 by Robert Hazen and that this is their fourth appearance at the Busch-Reisinger Museum. It also announces the next concert on May 30, 1974, featuring organist James Johnson. James Johnson is noted as the director of the Thursday Noon Recital Series.

Amazon, us.amazon.nova-2-lite-v1:0

The image depicts a concert program from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, specifically for the Thursday Noon Recital Series held on May 23, 1974, at 12:15 p.m. The program features a performance by the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble.

Key Details:

  • Date and Time: Thursday, May 23, 1974, at 12:15 p.m.
  • Venue: Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University.
  • Ensemble: Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble.
  • Performers:
    • Trumpets: Jay Blake, Cheryle Edwards, Robert Hazen, Douglas Morton, Ken Pulliq.
    • Horns: Brian Holmes, Cyrus Stewart.
    • Trombones: Walter Carter, John Hildebrand, David Schwartz.

Program:

The concert features a diverse selection of compositions spanning several centuries, including:

  1. Fanfare for Three Trumpets (1795) – J.E. Altenberg
  2. Sonata a 7 (1636) – G. Buonamente
  3. Morgenmusik (1932) – P. Hindemith
  4. Canzona Septimi Toni (1597) – G. Gabrielli
  5. Fuge for Brass Quintet (1974) – K. Pulliq
  6. Hunting (ca. 1878) – P.I. Tchaikovsky
  7. Concerto for Seven Trumpets (1795) – J.E. Altenberg
  8. Wedding Fugue for Brass Trio (1974) – B. Holmes
  9. Five Dances (1675) – J. Pezel
  10. Tower Sonata #22 (1670) – J. W. Mozart
  11. Allegro (ca. 1785) – W.A. Mozart
  12. Canzona per Sonare #2 (1608) – G. Gabrielli

Additional Information:

  • The Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble was founded in 1966 by Robert Hazen and was completing its eighth concert season at the time of this performance.
  • This was the ensemble's fourth appearance at the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
  • The next concert in the Thursday Noon Recital Series was scheduled for May 30, 1974, featuring James Johnson, organist.
  • The series was directed by James Johnson.

The program is neatly formatted, with a clean, formal layout typical of concert programs from the era, and includes both the performers and the composers of the pieces to be performed.

Amazon, amazon.nova-lite-v1:0

The image is a page from a concert program booklet. The title of the event is "Thursday Noon Recital Series" and it is scheduled for May 23, 1974, at 12:15 p.m. The venue is the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University. The performers are the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble, with a list of musicians and their instruments. The program includes a variety of pieces, such as "Fanfare for Three Trumpets" by J.E. Altenberg, "Sonata a 7" by G. Buononmonte, and "Canzona Septimi Toni" by P. Hindemith. The booklet also provides information about the ensemble's history and upcoming events.