Solano Winds Community Concert Band

CELEBRATIONS

presents

Friday, December 17, 2010 8:00 PM Fairfield Center for Creative Arts 1035 West Texas Street, Fairfield

Thank you to our Concert Sponsors:

October: Paradise Valley Estates

Residents Council

December: DeLong-Sweet

Family Foundation

Welcome!Welcome!

C elebrate! We all enjoy having time to exalt in the bountiful world around us. The holiday season provides a defined time for people to reflect upon the opportunities they have been given to live life to its fullest.

The seventy volunteer members of Solano Winds get to celebrate these kind of moments on a weekly basis. Rehearsing the music for this “Celebrations” concert has been its own ongoing celebration for each of us. The music is not only joyful to listen to, it provides us all with the challenges that make the process of music-making so magical.

But what is most celebratory for musicians is the opportunity to share our music making with you - our friends, neighbors, and family. There is a special magic that happens only when you are here to celebrate with us. Thank you for making that happen tonight! Happy Holidays!

Bill Doherty Music Director Solano Winds Community Concert Band

Bill Doherty Bill Doherty -- Music DirectorMusic Director

In 1994, as Bob Briggs was beginning his last year before retirement as Director of the University of California Band, Bill Doherty suggested to him that they start a community band in Fairfield. A year later, that vision became a reality as Bob founded Solano Winds. Bill served as the first President of the group and helped to formalize the behind-the-scenes workings of the band while playing principal trumpet. Upon the passing of Robert O. Briggs in September 2008, Bill was named Music Director of Solano Winds. Bill played in the Cal Band under Bob’s leadership while earning his Bachelor of Arts in Music from the University of California at Berkeley. He taught band for eleven years, including a three-year stay at Vanden High School, before adding mathematics to his teaching credential. In addition to his high school bands, Bill conducted the Berkeley Symphonic Band from 1985 to 1989. Currently, he teaches mathematics and assists teachers in their use of instructional technology at Campolindo High School in Moraga. He lives in Fairfield with his wife, Jennifer, who teaches music in Fairfield and plays percussion in Solano Winds, and enjoys spending time with his three children.

ProgramProgram

The Bride Elect March ………..………..…………John Philip Sousa Symphonic Songs for Band ……..………….Robert Russell Bennett

III. Celebration Catch Me If You Can ……………………………..……John Williams

Arranged by Jay Bocook Stinn McDaniel, Alto Saxophone

Éljen A Magyár!……..………………..……..……Johann Strauss, Jr.

Transcribed by Scott Lubaroff La Fiesta Mexicana …………………………………...H. Owen Reed

2. Mass

Symphonic Dance No. 3: Fiesta ……………………..Clifton Williams

INTERMISSION A Fireside Christmas ………..…………Arranged by Sammy Nestico ‘Twas The Night Before Christmas ……………….......Bill Holcombe Poem by Clement Clarke Moore

Dick Grokenberger, Narrator Rhapsody For Hanukkah ………..………………..…...Stephen Bulla Sleigh Ride …………………….…………….………Leroy Anderson A Canadian Brass Christmas …….…Arranged by Luther Henderson Adapted for Band by Howard Cable

Program NotesProgram Notes

The Bride Elect March The Bride Elect is a Sousa operetta that was first staged in 1897. The story is a typically goofy tale of two farcical kingdoms which become involved over the shooting of the king’s goat. As a proper reparation for the offense, a peace commission finally decides on the King’s marriage to the princess of the offending country, thus making the opposing princess the bride elect. In spite of the advantages of following closely behind another Sousa operetta, his popular El Capitan, The Bride Elect had a relatively short run. It lives on, however, through this sparkling march, which brings Act II of the operetta to a close. Symphonic Songs for Band - Celebration A three-movement suite, the Symphonic Songs for Band was composed in 1958 on a commission from the national band fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, and was premiered at the national convention in Salt Lake City. In the composer’s words:

“Symphonic Songs are as much a suite of dances or scenes as songs, deriving their name from the tendency of the principal parts to sing out a fairly diatonic tune against whatever rhythm develops in the middle instruments. The Celebration recalls an old-time county fair in cheering throngs (in the woodwinds), a circus act or two, and the inevitable mule race.” Catch Me If You Can Catch Me If You Can is the 20th film John Williams has scored for Steven Spielberg and the 41st Williams score to earn an Oscar nomination (with five wins). Williams told the Hollywood Reporter that "Of all the films we've done together, this is probably the closest to a romantic adventure-comedy piece...The style of the film includes a very vivid and accurate re-creation of the sort of swinging '60s style. The score that I've written for it — I hope it's amusing — features some so-called progressive jazz elements derived from the style that was popular in the '50s and early '60s. In particular, it features some brilliant alto sax work by a man named Dan Higgins, in almost a Charlie Parker style. The film has functional comedic film music but with a doffing of the cap to the jazz greats of the era, all of which is done to re-create the ambiance of those years."

Éljen A Magyár! The Austro-Hungarian Agreement, ratified on March 15, 1867, was one of the most important events in the history of the Hungarian people. Referred to as the “Ausgleich,”, or “compromise”, it stipulated self governance an representative governance for the Hungarian Kingdom. What had been, to that point, a single, Austrian Empire was divided into a dual monarchy. For the events celebrating the second anniversary of the treaty, Johann, Josef and Eduard Strauss were invited, along with their orchestras, to Budapest to give joint concerts in the Grand Ballroom of the capital in March of 1869. Johann Strauss composed for the occasion the polka Élgen A Magyár!, which translates as Long Live the Magyárs!, referring to the centuries-old Hungarian tribal confederation. The joy and pride of the Hungarian people’s new independence was so pronounced that Strauss even went so far as to quote motives from Liszt’s “Rákóczy March”, which had been forbidden for nearly 20 years in Austria, in the polka’s coda. Élgen A Magyár! is “dedicated to the Hungarian Nation” and had it s premeire performance at the first of the two celebration concerts. La Fiesta Mexicana - Mass The church bells toll at the beginning of Mass, the second movement of La Fiesta Mexicana, to remind all that the fiesta is a religious celebration. The rich and poor gather together for a service of worship and contemplation. True to the long musical tradition of the Catholic Mass, H. Owen Reed employs a simple, beautiful theme and builds an entire work around it. You can almost see the congregation singing their praises, and the priest gives a lovely benediction as the service winds down. Symphonic Dance No. 3: Fiesta Symphonic Dance No. 3, Fiesta is one of a group of five works originally commissioned by the Minnie Stevens Piper Foundation commemorating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra. The first performance of the complete set of dances was by that orchestra, conducted by the composer, January 30, 1965. Fiesta depicts the pageantry of Latin-American celebrations - street bands, bullfights, and bright costumes - the colorful legacy of a proud people. The band version, also done by the composer, Clifton Williams, was premiered at the American Bandmasters Association convention in Miami, Florida, March 4, 1967, by the University of Miami's “Band of the Hour” under the composer’s direction. A Fireside Christmas In addition to his long career writing music for the television and film industries, Sammy Nestico wrote for the Count Basie Orchestra for 17 years, as well as the US Air Force Band for 15 years and the US Marine Band for 5 years, both in Washington D.C. This arrangement contains arrangements of several contemporary holiday songs: Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer, I’ll Be Home For Christmas, Frosty The Snowman, Winter Wonderland, and The Christmas Song.

‘Twas The Night Before Christmas Clement Clarke Moore, an American poet born in New York City in 1779 is credited with the writing of A Visit To St. Nicholas for his children in 1822. It was first published anonymously in the Troy (New York) Sentinel in 1823. Moore was educated at Columbia College (now Columbia University). The music was commissioned in the 1980’s for a Christmas Concert by the Philly Pops conducted by Peter Nero, and was designed to feature the Phillie’s star pitcher, Tug McGraw. Rhapsody for Hanukkah Stephen Bulla joined “The President’s Own” U.S. Marine Band and White House Orchestra as Staff Arranger in 1980. In that role, he was responsible for the production of music that encompassed many styles and instrumental combinations, most of which were performed for Presidential functions and visiting dignitaries. His musical arrangements for many performers were featured on the PBS television series, “In Concert at the White House”. Bulla retired from his White House position earlier this year. Rhapsody for Hanukkah, specially commissioned by The Brass Band of Battle Creek, is a stirring potpourri of songs associated with the celebration of Hanukkah. Some of the melodies are upbeat and dance-like while others are considered a part of the traditional blessing ceremonies. You will want to listen for popular favorites like the Dreidel Song, the lovely folk song Raisins and Almonds, and the well known song Eight Days of Hanukkah (also known as Those Were The Days, My Friend). Sleigh Ride Leroy Anderson believed that musical ideas came to his mind because he was constantly on the alert for them. Fiddle Faddle, for example, was composed after hearing Paganini’s Perpetual Motion. Memories of sleigh-ride sounds from his New England boyhood suggested the musical themes in this work. As in Typewriter and Sandpaper Ballet, sounds from the “real world” are used in Sleigh Ride. As important as the nostalgic bell sounds, however, are Anderson’s excellent melodies and scoring. A Canadian Brass Christmas Luther Henderson and Howard Cable each wrote music for the Canadian Brass for over 20 years. They created this medley of some of their favorite titles from their holiday recording, A Canadian Brass Christmas. The opening imitates chimes before we hear the traditional carol, Ding Dong! Merrily On High. A brief interlude brings us to I Saw Three Ships, a traditional English carol. The Huron Carol is a lovely and mysterious carol of Canadian origin. Finally, with Here We Come A-Wassailing, the work concludes by wishing you and yours a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!

Member ProfilesMember Profiles In each program we feature profiles on two of our players, written by Otto Vasak, board member, retired chemical engineer, and long time player in Solano Winds. ALAN SYPERT Alan Sypert is a trombonist in the Solano Winds Brass section. Alan was born in Dallas, Texas and lived in East Texas, Louisiana and the Fort Worth area of Texas. He attended Winnsboro Elementary School in Winnsboro, TX. Alan attended two high schools in Texas – Rains High School in Emory and Winnsboro High School. At Northwestern State University in Natchitoches, Louisians, Alan received a Bachelor of Music Education degree and a Master of Education degree. His majors were Music Education and Educational Leadership. His favorite subjects were band and history. Alan started playing the trombone during the summer of his fifth year in elementary school. Later he played the euphonium with the North Bay Wind Ensemble and the Blue Knights Drum and Bugle Corps. He has been a member of a number of other musical groups, including The Shreveport Symphony Orchestra, the Natchitoches-Northwestern Symphony Orchestra, the Northwestern Wind Symphony, and the North Bay Wind Ensemble. Alan is also a member of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Music Fraternity. In the past, Alan has been Director of Bands for Red River Parrish Schools in Coushatta, LA from 2007-2008 and Associate Director of Bands for Rio Vista ISD in Rio Vista, TX from 2008-2009. Currently Alan is Director of Instrumental Music at American Canyon High School in American Canyon, CA. In addition he is Tasting Room Representative for William Hill Estate Winery and Louis M. Martini Winery in Napa, CA. Alan’s wife Brandi majored in education, but now stays home with their two children, son Duncan, two and a half years old and four month old daughter Kayden. They live in Vallejo. Alan enjoys SCUBA diving and playing golf whenever he can find the time. PAM NADEAU Pam Nadeau is a new member of the Solano Wimds clarinet section. Pam was born in Santa Monica, CA and grew up in Chevy Chase , MD. She attended Rollingwood School in Chevy Chase and Homestead High School in Cupertino, CA. When Pam was in 4th grade, she received her mother’s clarinet with the statement, “This is what we have – you’re going to play the clarinet.” Pam received a BA degree from Cal State University – Hayward and an MA degree from San Francisco State University. Her major was Music Performance. It’s to Pam’s credit that she worked her way through both degrees. At CSUH she worked as music librarian in the Music Department, and then while at San Francisco State, she worked as an orchestra librarian for the SF Opera. While in school she enjoyed both band and art. She started teaching public school music in 1982 and has since taught concert, jazz, and marching band music in high school, middle school and elementary school. She also taught choir and general music. Her teaching took her to San Lorenzo, Sonoma Valley, Rohnert Park, and finally to St. Helena. She also participated in the Cazadero Music

Camp, where she conducted and was the clarinet teacher. She even worked three years as an electrical contractor’s apprentice. Currently Pam teaches all instrumental music classes in the St. Helena District. She is director of the band and jazz ensemble at St. Helena HS, band and international drumming at RLS Middle School, and band at St. Helena’s Elementary School. Pam and her husband, John Campbell, live in Sonoma where they have two dogs, chickens, sheep and their neighbor’s goats. Maintaining a large vegetable garden takes considerable effort, but it pays off by providing food for them and their dogs for much of the year. John has been one of the orchestra librarians with the SF Symphony for the past 20 years – and he plays the saxophone when he gets a chance. Pam has played professionally with many organizations over the years. She says that they’re looking forward to traveling in the near future.

Solano WindsSolano Winds

In the Fall of 1994, as Bob Briggs was leading the California Marching Band through his last season before his retirement, Bill Doherty suggested to him that he could fill his time in retirement by starting up a community band to conduct in Fairfield. Before becoming the Director of Bands at the University of California, Bob was the Director of the Armijo SuperBand, building a standard of excellence with that high school program. Strong high school bands in Fairfield have been around since that time, including many successful years for the Fairfield Scarlet Brigade. What was missing was a place for adult musicians to continue to play their instruments. Bob took on the challenge, and attended Community Band workshops at the MidWest Band Clinic in Chicago that year. In the summer of 1995, a group of musicians gathered to discuss the possibility of putting together such a group, and two months later, 40 band musicians gathered at Fairfield High School for the first rehearsal of the Solano Winds. One week after that first rehearsal of October 5, 1995, over 50 musicians from seven counties were with the band to prepare for our first performance at Will C. Wood High School in December. Since that enthusiastic beginning, the band has regularly fielded a band of 45-70 members to perform a number of concerts throughout the year. Each year, the band has prepared four formal programs, and has also performed at events such as the Fourth of July Fireworks Show in Suisun, regular concerts at Paradise Valley Estates, and an annual appearance in the Carmichael Park Community Band Festival each June. The band has grown organizationally from our beginnings as well - starting with $500 grants from Gordon's Music and Sound and the Fairfield Scarlet Brigade Boosters in 1995, we now enjoy funding from a growing number of donors. Bill Doherty took the baton as Music Director for the band after Bob Briggs passed away in September 2008. The purpose of the band remains as how it started - to perform high quality band literature well, and to have fun doing it!

Solano Winds PersonnelSolano Winds Personnel Conductor Bill Doherty (Math/Technology Teacher)

Flute Melinda Elliott (Stay-at-home Mom) John Lopez (Botany Student) Danielle Renville (Nutrition Assistant) Robert Roozendaal (Professional Animal Trainer) Christine Shoemaker (Plant Pathologist) Leslie Williams (Student) Daniel Zanipatin (Student)

Piccolo Christine Shoemaker (Plant Pathologist)

Oboe Bill Aron (Musician) Emily Doherty (Student) Candis Hanson (Seasonal National Park Ranger)

Clarinet Rosie Aron (Special Education Aide) Sean Barrett (Student) Jan Groth (Teacher) Michelle Johnson (US Air Force Registered Nurse) Don Meehan (Volunteer, Western Railway Museum) Pam Nadeau (Band Director) Inga Soule (Accounting, SFSU) R. Clyde Vaiani (Retired Band Director) Otto Vasak (Retired Chemical Engineer) Nicholas Weiss (Police Clerk) Michelle Williams (Volunteer Reading Teacher) Bass Clarinet Clifford Gordon (Sales) Russell Grindle (Teacher) Deborah Johnson (Parole Administrator) Bassoon Rafael Figueroa (Retail) Alto Saxophone Samantha Johnson (Science/Music Teacher) Stinn McDaniel (Music Teacher) Marcus Mills (English/AVID Teacher) Shelly Payne (Photographer) Stephen Yoo (Student)

Tenor Saxophone Evie Ayers (Arts Administrator) Kaci Figueroa (Operations/EHS Manager) Joe Rico (Telecommunications Staff Engineer)

Baritone Saxophone Teri Lynn Caughie (Public Safety Dispatch Supervisor)

Horn in F Linn Benson (Retired Air Force Officer/Business Owner) Monica Erkeneff (Student) Glenn Nash (Retired Psychiatric Technician) Jamie Stender (Contracts Clerk) Jim Tutt (Retired Music/Math Instructor) Trumpet Bob Bacchus (Music Teacher) Bob Birdsall (Retired - Chevron) Chris Greene (Wine Importer) Kiran Gupta (Music Teacher/Composer) Heather Handa (Science Teacher) Jack Hanes (Music Teacher) Gary Henry (Retired - Bridge Player) Chip Miller (Manufacturing Sales Representative) Joe Regner (Retired Engineer, Student) Cristine Sharp (Private Instructor) Dean Tomek (Retired Music Teacher) Trombone Bob Fry (Retired Navy Band Director) Larry Knowles (Generation Gap Big Swing Band - Leader) Kim McCrea (Child Development Specialist) Brandon Neal (Barista) Alan Sypert (Band Director, American Canyon High School) Abby Warner (Professional Animal Trainer) Euphonium Delbert Bump (Music Educator) Ray Cabral (Programmer/Analyst) Tuba Bill Brenton (Retired) Dick Grokenberger (Retired Army/Teacher) Tim Mack (Retired Music Educator/Administrator) Harp Barbara Tutt (Gardener/Chef/Homemaker)

Percussion Jennifer Doherty (Music Educator) Philip Doty (Retired Teacher/U.S. Mint) Neil Gould (Government Attorney) Lesleeann Reynoso (Community Services Coordinator)

Timpani Wally Hunt (Band Director)

Voice of Solano Winds Liz Wildberger (Retired Media Specialist/Tourist)

Thank You!Thank You!

The Solano Winds would like to thank our donors, Solano Community College, Gordon’s Music and Sound, and the City of Fairfield for their generous support.

Stinn McDaniel Stinn McDaniel -- Alto SaxophoneAlto Saxophone

Stinn McDaniel began his saxophone study in 1969 under Darle West of Eugene, Oregon. During this time he competed on the district and state levels in solo and ensemble competitions and also participated in district, state, and regional honor bands. In 1975 he continued his study under Dr. J. Robert Moore at the University of Oregon and performed in the top instrumental and vocal groups at the university. In 1982 he completed his B.A. in Music Education with an emphasis on both instrumental and vocal music. In 1984 he started teaching in Northern California. His job assignments have included all facets of music education - grades kindergarten through eight grade. Additionally, he has performed with various wind ensembles and vocal groups from the Bay Area to the Oregon border. He has been with the Solano Winds since 1998.

Richard Grokenberger Richard Grokenberger -- NarratorNarrator

Richard (Dick) Grokenberger has called Fairfield home since 1965 when he and his family moved here. He was hired that same year as the first music teacher at Fairfield High School. Though now fully retired, he has had two careers: Thirty six years as a Music and English teacher, primarily in the Travis Unified School District, and over twenty five years as an officer in the US Army Reserve, which included over four years active duty and service in Vietnam. The musical side of his life has not been limited to teaching activities, but has spilled into the area of local community theater, with roles in fifteen musical/stage productions. He is a founding member of Solano Winds and has performed with this organization as a brass player and, on occasion, as a vocalist or narrator.

Support Our Band!Support Our Band!

Our generous donors are the key to our successful community band. Ticket revenues make up less than 30% of our overall budget, and your help is always needed! Your tax deductible donation will help us in expanding our music library, commissioning a concert piece to be composed for our band, purchasing and renting musical instruments and equipment, and sponsoring guest artists at our performances.

Becoming an Admirer, Devotee or Enthusiast means you receive membership benefits. Help us spread the sound of fine concert band music throughout our community!

Admirers: $25-$99 Two concert vouchers

Recognition of gift in concert program

Devotees: $100-$249 Four concert vouchers

Recognition of gift in concert program

Enthusiasts: $250 and up Eight concert vouchers

Recognition of gift in concert program

Concert Sponsor: $1,500 Corporations or individuals may sponsor a concert; names will be prominently displayed in advertisements and concert programs. A commemorative plaque is included. Please contact bandinfo@solanowinds.org for more information.

Contributions may be sent to: Solano Winds PO Box 722 Fairfield, CA 94533-0072

Robert O. Briggs ScholarshipRobert O. Briggs Scholarship

Established by Robert O. Briggs and administered by the Solano Community Foundation, the Robert O. Briggs Scholarship Endowment provides scholarships to local students pursuing music degrees at four year universities.

To make a tax-deductible contribution to this fund, send checks to: Robert O. Briggs Scholarship Endowment

c/o Solano Community Foundation 1261 Travis Blvd., Suite 320

Fairfield, CA 94533

For more information, contact the Foundation at (707) 399-3846, or visit http://www.solanowinds.org/FoundationPage.php

Sue and Earl Handa Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hartnett Bob and Terry Keck Jack and Dorothy Lindeman Ed and Garnet Lopez Clyde V. Martin, M.D. Thomas A. Martin, Jr. Barbara G. McKee Betty McMurry Don and Jean Meehan Wally and Pat Mitchell Doris and Frank W. Mize Kathleen Nye Barbara Palmer Bob and Barbara Pelascini Stephen and Cathy Pierce Myrlee Potosnak Betty and Bill Rawlinson Everett and Jean Riehl Fred and Lee Schaffer Robert and Marsha Sergeant Jack and Carla Sorrelle Lacey and Rob Thayer Virginia Tracy Otto and Elly Vasak Marianne and M.L. “Swede” Walleen Mary Westergaard Edwin, Rosalee and Joanna Wheeler Liz and Marty Wildberger Ruth A. Wolfe R.W. and D.L. Young

Solano Winds DonorsSolano Winds Donors

Enthusiast ($250 – up) Linn and Mona Benson Edna Biederman, in memory of Capt. USN, Jack Biederman Gay Bowen, in memory of BGen, USMCR Russ Bowen Ernest “Bud” Card Pat and Dan Child Bruce Conhain DeLong-Sweet Family Foundation William and Doneyn Johnson Mary Kelley Dr. and Mrs. Raymon Lawton Duncan Miller Gloria Nemson Bob and Barbara Pelascini Residents Council, Paradise Valley Estates Adrian and Nancy Pastori Bill and Elaine Smith Barbara and Jim Tutt George Yeoman Devotee ($100 - $249) Dorothee Brown Sondra Pike Browning John and Jetta Burnett Bill and Gerry Coghill Patricia D. and John A. Cole Peg Cutshall Cecelia Doherty Spike and Betty Flertzheim John and Charlotte Gearhart The Gibson Family, in memory of Gordon Gibson Mary K. Grindle William and Constance M. Gum Sara and Ernest Haas

Would you like to play in the Solano Winds?Would you like to play in the Solano Winds?

We rehearse Tuesdays from 7:00 to 9:15 in the Solano Community College Band Room (room 1245), 4000 Suisun Valley Road, Fairfield, from late August through early June. If you play a band instrument, you are welcome to join us. Band musicians of all abilities are welcome! For more information, contact Bill Doherty at (707) 429-0289, or send an email to bandinfo@solanowinds.org, or visit our website at www.solanowinds.org.

Admirer ($25 - $99) Janice and Al Abrams John and Jean Adamo Murray and Zella Bass Paul Bidinger Lucy Bonnett Pat Brausch Dick and Bette Brown Gaylon and Vickie Caldwell Jane Cypra Ted Demosthenes Lloyd and Florence Espen Phil and Dinny Fisher Eleanor Ford Patricia F. Glover Marion Graff Patricia L. Hale John and Loretta Hanley Gigi Horton, State Farm Insurance Farley and Pegi Howell Marjorie M. Hyslop Hal and Madeline Jacobs John and Jeanne Kersten Phil and Gloria Knebel “H.M” and Al Kocher Julia Kordes Delfina Kruge Lynn Lippstreu Isabella Z. Lively Mary E. Longland Jean and Riva Mayers Jay E. McGee

Mike and Jeanne Michael Helen Morin Susan Myers Carole O’Hara Mr. and Mrs. Chester Petersen Mark and Erin Proudfoot Bill and Jeanne Reavis Richard and Barbara Rimmer Wilma Romary Esther Rowland Emily Rued Betty B. Schaefer Paul and Elaine Schmidt Robert S. Schumack Bonnie and Ron Slusarz Diane Snow Carol Solomon Michael Somers Betty St. George Rudy Stubbs Geri Surber Frank and Betty Thomas Juliette Thomas Scott and Geri Vasak Sharon Walton, Walton’s Music Studio George and Nelda Wagner Pat and Tom Winburn Lorraine J. Wolfe Donald and Marie Wong

Join us for upcoming performances in our Sweet Sixteenth

Season!

3/18/11 : BIRTHDAYS

5/20/11 : ANNIVERSARIES

All performances are at Fairfield Center for Creative Arts

1035 West Texas Street Fairfield

Tickets: $12 Adults/$8 Students & Seniors

Online at www.solanowinds.org Phone orders: (707) 428-7714

City Hall at the Mall FCCA Box Office

All online and phone orders are assessed a convenience fee. The City of Fairfield assesses a $2 facility fee on all FCCA events.

Solano Winds Community Concert Band www.solanowinds.org