Search

Home > Artists

Christopher KIRKPATRICK

Assistant Professor of Clarinet at the University of Montana

Christopher Kirkpatrick, Assistant Professor of Clarinet at the University of Montana, has given performances and master classes at universities throughout North America, and has maintained a private studio with students being accepted into many prestigious music programs across the country. As an orchestral musician he has performed with the Detroit Symphony, Lansing Symphony, West Michigan Symphony, Battle Creek Symphony, Brevard Music Center Orchestra, New Mexico Symphony Orchestra, Santa Fe Symphony, and the Missoula Symphony. International conference performances include the International Clarinet Association’s annual ClarinetFest (2006, 2007, 2011, 2012), College Music Society (2013), North American Saxophone Alliance (2012, 2013), the Oklahoma State University Clarinet Festival (2013), the Montana/Idaho Clarinet Festival (2011), the Brandon University Clarinet Festival (2011), Michigan State University Clarinet Spectacular (2007) and the World Bass Clarinet Congress in Rotterdam, Netherlands (2004). Dedicated to the commissioning and performing of new repertoire, he has premiered works by Charles Nichols, Christopher Stark, Roger Peterson and Victor Marquez Barrios. He has recorded on the Summit label and the Blue Griffin label, and can be heard on a recently released recording of William Walton’s Facade: An Entertainment with the Albion Chamber Players. During the summer he is on the faculty of the International Music Camp. Dr. Kirkpatrick also serves in the International Clarinet Association as the Montana State Chair. He completed his doctoral degree at Michigan State University and also holds degrees from the University of New Mexico (MM) and the University of Tennessee, Chattanooga (BM). His teachers have included Elsa Ludewig-Verdehr, Keith Lemmons, Steve Cohen, Ted Gurch, Nikolasa Tejero, and Peter Temko.

Retour en Haut
Your product has been added to the Shopping Cart Go to cart Continue shopping