Liam Ramsey-White

Liam Ramsey-White (born 1 996) started composition studies at the age of 12 when asked by his orchestra teacher to write a piece of music in lieu of a music history paper. Throughout middle and high school, he has been mostly self-taught, composing pieces that his school orchestra would play on a yearly basis. Liam graduated from the Jacobs School of Music with a double degree in composition and music education where he studied composition with Don Freund, P. Q. Phan, Claude Baker, and Aaron Travers. Currently, he is the director of orchestras at Creekside Intermediate in League City, Texas.

 

Upcoming Events

Sorry, we couldn't find any posts. Please try a different search.

Recent Blogs

Gene Milford

Why should we bother with six-note band pieces?

While discussing the grade levels of band publications, a well known band music historian remarked “and then there are pieces so easy that they should never have been written.” Obviously, this is the perspective of someone who never worked with beginning instrumentalists and young ensembles. Performances are an important motivational tool and a culminating experience…
Read More

The 10 Re’s of Summer

As we all launch headfirst into the summer with Independence Day around the corner, I ask a simple question – what are you doing this summer to get yourself ready for school in the fall? Make sure to do these 10 things: Rest – Take time for yourself this summer, with some much needed mental and…
Read More

Maximizing Student Engagement and Musicianship in Today’s Music Ensembles: Five Strategies for Success!

Russell L. Robinson, Ph.D., Composer/Arranger/Author/Musician Educator In my work with music programs and music teachers in on-site professional development, I have tried to assist educators (choral and instrumental) in “maximizing student engagement and musicianship” in their ensembles and music classrooms. These two areas (Engagement and Musicianship) go hand in hand. You can’t have one without…
Read More

The (Live!) Music Goes On

The COVID-19 pandemic has affected us all.  In my 26 years in the music publishing industry, few things have impacted music in our schools more profoundly.  Many school ensembles have been unable to meet or have done so in small groups or virtually.  Composers and arrangers have struggled without commissions and guest appearances.  Many (myself…
Read More