Author Archives: Allen Schulz

My newest work, Toast and Jam, will be performed by the Cadillac Moon Ensemble. This emerging ensemble is dedicated to creating and expanding the repetoire for their unique instrumentation: Flute, Violin, Violoncello, and Percussion. Cadillac Moon will be performing 6 … Continue reading →

Please join me and my fellow Random Access Music composers to hear the world premiere of my new work for Violin, Cello, and Piano: Throttle. The work will be presented on a concert of 6 premieres entitled “Southwest Inversion”. The … Continue reading →

Please join me and my fellow composers of Random Access Music for a concert of our works performed by Tom Piercy and the Gotham Ensemble.  Gotham will perform 6 world premieres, including my work as big as alone for Clarinet and … Continue reading →

My recent work, Poeticisms: 7 Images from a Poem by Donald Baker, will be performed at the LaGuardia Performing Arts Center, 3110 Thomson Avenue, Long Island City, Queens @ 8pm on Friday, February 25, 2011. The work was written especially … Continue reading →

I’m proud to announce that Crazy Cat Lady for solo Flute has been recognized by the National Flute Association as a finalist in the 2010 Newly Published Music category! The list of 2010 NFA Finalists. To purchase a copy of … Continue reading →

The day that my work is premiered is usually an angst-filled affair. While the worries about the performance itself (did the performers rehearse enough? will they make it through the most difficult section? will the audience be bored?) are often at the … Continue reading →

Please join me and the other members of the Random Access Music Composers’ Collective for our second concert of the season. Our collaborating ensemble is the Anubis Saxophone Quartet. Anubis will perform world premieres by Erin Rogers, David Fetherolf, Jonathan Pieslak, and … Continue reading →

My annual post–the definitive version of Oh Danny Boy. When I was in high school and college, I spent many summers marching in drum and bugle corps. One year, I spent the summer living in Boston and marched with the … Continue reading →