ALL ABOUT CARRINGER ?
Symphony Soloist Hailed
As Outstanding Singer
When Walter Carrlnger, hailed
as outstanding among America's
young singers, appears in Frank
lin on March 9 it will be, as Paul
Hume, the leading critic in the
nation's capital, declared, "a
bright evening for audience and
critic."
Mr. Carrlnger already has a re
markable record of important
\ American premier performances,
appearances on nation-wide radio
and television networks and In
forty -seven states. Canada, and
Europe.
Possessing an enviable record as
an oratorio singer and recitalist.
Mr. Carlnger was selected as tenor
soloist for the premier American
performances of Handel's first and
last oratories; he also sang the
New York premier of lucas Foss'
"A Parable of Death" in Town
Hall where he has appeared
fifteen times. He has sung three
times in Carnegie Hall. In 1958 he
sang the first American perform
ance of the "Intimations of Im
mortality" by the late distinguish
ed British composer, Gerald Finzi.
One Of 10
In 1955, Mr. Carringer was one
of ten young artists from through
out America who reached the final
competition conducted bl annually
by the National Federation of
Music Clubs. In 1956 he was the
recipient of their Anne Gannett
Scholarship award.
In 1957 he won the auditions I
sponsored by National Artists
Corporation to select the princi
pals for New Faces in Music. This
group toured nationally in the
1957-58 season under the auspices
of Civic Music Association.
European Debut
Mr. Carringer made his Euro
pean recital debut in 1H58 in Lon
don where he presented a recital
with the world-renowned accom
panist, Gerald Moore. On his re
turn trip to America aboard i.he
French liner, lie de France, he was
asked to sing for the ship' concert,
with Queen Fredericka of Greece
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INSTRUMENTS EXPLAINED ? '
Symphony Bringing Some
Of Oldest Inventions
When the North Carolina Sym- <
phony appears In Franklin next <
week, March 9, It will bring with <
it some of man's oldest Inventions: 1
musical Instruments. 1
It Is believed that among man's t
earliest creations were devices for 1
making music, since the dances (
and ceremonies which involved i
music were Important parts of his
life. Early In history, man made
music to drive away evil spirits,
court the favor of the gods, bring
rain to his land, and charm the
beasts which he hunted. The most
ancient drawings and written
records give accounts of music and
musical instruments. Man-made
music even before he invented the
wheel.
Probably the oldest instruments]
are the percussion group: the
In the audience. Afterwards he
was presented to Her Majesty,
and, to show their appreciation,
the officers gave him the Medal
of the Ship.
Only Singer
Another highlight of the year
1958 was his appearance at the
annual Conclave of the American
G&ild of Organists in New York
City. Mr. Carringer is the only
t singer ever to be asked to sing
i in recital before 'that distinguished
body.
In February, 1959, Mr. Carringer
made his New York recital debut.
The critics were unanimous in
declaring this "one of the most
impressive debut recitals in New
York in many years." Just prior
to this he was among twelve
young artists from throughout the
world chosen to sing with the
Experimental Opera Theatre of
America under the auspices of the
New Orleans Opera Company.
Writes Article
Knowing of his wide experience
In choral music. Dr. Sigmund
Spaeth, editor of the MUSIC
JOURNAL magazine, asked Mr.
Carringer to write an article on
the benefits to be gotten from
choral singing. This article ap
peared in the April-May 1959 issue
of that periodical.
When he is not concertizing.
Mr. Carringer fills the post of
music director of the Haithcock
School in Greenwich, Conn.
One of the South's leading con
tributions to the American musical
scene, Mr. Carringer is claimed
by both Tennessee and North
Carolina. A native of Knoxville,
the handsome young singer moved
in his early boyhood to Murphy, t
North Carolina, where he grew up. I
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irums. The most primitive tribes
>n earth use drums for communi
;ation; and to provide rhythm
or dances and rituals and battles
It is quite likely that the various
.ypes of drums first came into
>eing in Africa not long after the
lawn of human life on that conti
lent.
Flute Beautiful
One of the most beautiful instru
ments. the flute, is also one of the
>ldest. The principle of blowing
i column of air through a hollow
,ube was extensively developed by
,he Egyptians and the Greeks, and (
Tiany early flutes have been found
n the pyramids and t ombs of
incient Egypt.
Some other instruments also
lave exotic and historic ancestors,
rhe oboe is descended from the
lulos, the principal reed instru
ment of antiquity. The aulos is
relieved to be the "pipe" so often
Mentioned in the Bible. An early
iulos found in the royal tombs
if Ui was probably played in 2700
B.C. Other more recent ancestors
uf the oboe have interesting his
tories. On a stone in Antcninu's
Wall, built in the 2nd century
A. D., a Roman soldier is depicted
playing an oboe type instrument.
Among the most famous ancestors
of the oboe is the hautbois,- which
provided much of the musical
background for Shakespeare's
theatre.
Own Character
Each instrument has a char
acter of its own. Brass Instruments
were the favorites of war-like na
tions such as the Romans, who
revered them for their stirring
martial sound. In our day, march
ing bands are predom inately made
up of the brass Instruments; and
military music throughout the
ages has resounded with the sound
of trumpets, trombones, and
horns.
Perhaps the most interesting
feature of musical instruments is
their ability to blend into a single
unit, such as a symphony orches
tra. People who have never seen
a symphony, especially, marvel
that so many different instru
ments? some plucked, some bowed, m
some blown. t:me struck, some
played by keyboard ? can, when
played together . produce a musical
sound the quality of which is
completely different from that of
any instrument played alone To
children seeing is believinn. and
when the North Carolina Sym
phony comes t3 town, local school
children have the opportunity to
see for themselves the wonder of
musical instruments.
Emotions Expressed
Musical instruments have inter- j
estinu histories, but it is their I
ability to create beautiful and in- 1
spiring music which has made them j
an important part of man's his- j
tory. Tile words man uses t ex
press his emotions are inadequate
and often trite, but through music
man has expressed his noblest
emotions for all to share
The modern sympnony orches
tra, now about 300 years eld. is
the greatest development in the
instrumental field.
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WEEK DAYS
6:45 SIGN ON
6:46 Mountain Martin's Jamboree
7:00 Burreii MMor Company's News Summary
7:15 Mountain Martin's Jamboree ? Part 2
7:45 Nantahala Lumber Company Swap Shop
8:00 Esso News
8:05 Coffee With Cloid
8:30 Shell Instant News
8:55 .Nantahala Creamery N C News
9:00 Morning Devotions
9:15 Here's To You
9:20 Potts Funeral Home Program (Saturday Only)
9:29 Pepsi Instant News
9:30 Faith of Millions
9:45 Baldwin Si Big Dollar Party Line
10:00 Morning Show fWFSC Top Ten, Saturdays Only)
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11:00 Birthday Club
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12:00 Conley Motor Company High Noon News
12:05 Noon Day State News
12:10 High Noon Weather ? v
12:15 Moments of Remembrance (Bryant Funeral Home)
12:20 Country Music Matinee
1:00 Nantahala Oil Local Lews
1:05 Country Music Matinee
1:30 Pepsi Instant News
2:00 Band Stand 1:4s The Greatest Sports
2:30 Pepsi Instant News Thrill (Saturday)
3:31 1050 Club (to 4:30l 3:45 Pat Boone Show
4:30 Music to Relax By 4:00 Music to Relax By
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5:00 Dateline
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2:00-3:45 Saturday After
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7 :00 SIGN ON
7:01 Burrell Motor Company Morning News Summary
7:15 Hymns at Sunrise
7:46 Bob Jones Speaks
8:00 Studio Church (Rev. O. A. Cloer)
8:30 Studio Church (Rev. Fred So^rells)
8:55 Nantahala Creamery WFSC N. C. News
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12:20 Musical Miniature
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12:30 Ave Maria Hour
1:00 Nantahala OU Company Local News
1 :05 Little Country Church (Rev. Kash D Amfcurgy)
1:35 Sludlo Church (Rev. Allen Pass)
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