File contains drum parts for the Paul Cram Orchestra's second Canadian tour in September 2001 in support of the band’s debut CD on the Victo Label: “Campin Out.” The group played Halifax, Ottawa (National Library of Canada), Guelph (Guelph Jazz Festival), Vancouver (Western Front), and Montreal (Sala Rossa). Works included are: "Taiwanese Bootleg"; "Life of Crime"; "Tip of the Iceberg"; "High Ground"; "Have a Heart"; "Walking the Wall"; Eye of the Storm"; "Kafka's Chair"; "Immortal Coil", "Zebra Zone"; "Urban Desperado"; "Thunder"; and "Campin' Out." File also includes a note to Dave from Paul.
Item is a conductor's score for "Immortal Coil," a concert work composed by Paul Cram for Upstream Ensemble in 1990. The piece has a playing time of 15 minutes. The score includes a title page and an instrumentation list, which includes trumpet, clarinet, tenor saxophone, alto saxophone, harp or synthesizer, guitar, synthesizer, and drums.
File includes multiple copies of the 12 parts of Paul Cram's score OHMYGOD!, which includes: drums; trumpet; violin; bass clarinet; bass; tenor sax; flute; baritone sax; voice; audio; and guitar.
Item is an annotated conductor's score for "Immortal Coil," a concert work composed by Paul Cram for Upstream Ensemble in 1990. The score contains annotations in pen and pencil. Instrumentation includes alto saxophone, clarinet, trumpet, harp, tenor saxophone, synthesizer one, synthesizer two, guitar, and drums.
Item contains a partial score of Paul Cram's "The Point of Sympathy" — pages 3-50; the last four pages are printed on the reverse sides of scrap paper.
Item contains an annotated score of Paul Cram's "The Point of Sympathy." The file includes a handwritten conductor's key and a photocopied key to formings.
File comprises 26 parts for chamber orchestra with improvisors; each part contains a key for the section of the score (@ letter E + F) that changes from traditional to graphic notation.
Item is a conductor's score for "Pluckstück," a concert work composed by Paul Cram for Upstream Orchestra. The piece debuted at Saint Mary's University on November 18, 1990 and was registered with SoCan in December 1990.
File contains the score for "Into the Ice," a piece composed by Paul Cram and performed by the Upstream Ensemble with Symphony Nova Scotia, as well as loose pages of graphic notation and a sketch of the stage arrangement.
Item is a conductor's score for "Out of the Ashes," a concert work composed by Paul Cram for Upstream Ensemble. The piece was registered with SoCan in August 1990 and renewed in 1994. It debuted at Saint Mary's University on September 23, 1990. Instrumentation includes flute and soprano saxophone (reed one), clarinet and tenor saxophone (reed two), bass clarinet and clarinet (reed three), trumpet, synth one, synth two and piano, and drums.
Item is a conductor's score for "The Naked Ear," a concert work composed by Paul Cram in 1991 for Upstream Ensemble, which debuted at Saint Mary's University in Halifax, Nova Scotia, on November 24, 1991.
File contains soprano, alto, tenor and baritone saxophone parts for "Swing Low" and alto, tenor and baritone saxophone parts for Paul Cram's "One Heart Broken into Song," from his score for the film of the same name, directed by Clement Virgo and written by George Elliott Clarke.
File contain piano, reeds 1, 2 & 3, cello, guitar, bass and drum parts for Paul Cram's "Thunder," a drama with music created by Alan Williams, Mary Vingoe, and Paul Cram. "Thunder" premiered in 1996 at Dalhousie University and was broadcast on CBC Radio Drama in 2001. The piece has five movements: 1. They Say; 2. 1963; 3. Twin Cities; 4. Black Dog; and 5. Vanishing.
Item is a video recording of the Nova Scotia Mass Choir performing at the Black Cultural Centre on October 4 and October 11, 1994, and performing on "Morning Glory" on August 10, 1994.
Item is a video recording of the Nova Scotia Mass Choir in Dallas from August 16 to August 19, 1994. Video clips include traveling to the airport, taking a tour of Dallas, and performing at Good Street Baptist Church.
Item is a video recording of the Nova Scotia Mass Choir rehearsing for the Martin Luther King concert, "In Pursuit of a Dream." Recording also includes interviews with choir members and performances by Dutch Robinson, Bucky Adams, and Jeremiah Sparks.
Item is a video recording of the Nova Scotia Mass Choir performing at the G7 Summit concert at the Grand Parade in Halifax, Nova Scotia on June 15, 1995.
The choir performed "Never Shall Forget," "He Never Failed Me Yet," "If I Can Help Somebody," "I Surrender All," and "The Storm is Passing Over."
Item is a video recording of the Nova Scotia Mass Choir on MTV News on July 15, 1994, an interview on the Black Journal on July 31, 1994, and a Natal Day ASN News feature on July 31, 1994.
Item is a video recording of the Nova Scotia Mass Choir on MITV Maritimes Today, CBC News, and MITV News. Item also includes a recording of the G7 Summit performance.
Item is a videocassette recording of the Nova Scotia Mass Choir at the East Coast Music Association awards held in Prince Edward Island on February 11, 2001.
Item is a videocassette of recordings of the Nova Scotia Mass Choir in 2000.
Recordings include East Coast Music Association awards nominations on ATV News, the Sparks family on CBC Arts Report, coverage of the IWK Telethon, the African Nova Scotian Music Association awards on Global News, and the Home for Colored Children telethon.
Item is a video recording of the Nova Scotia Mass Choir at the twentieth anniversary celebration of the Black Cultural Centre on September 20, 1997. Item also is a video recording of the Vicki Gabareau Show on January 26, 1998.
Item is a videocassette containing two video recordings of the Nova Scotia Mass Choir. The first recording is the Martin Luther King concert from January 2006. The second recording is of Michaëlle Jean, Governor General of Canada, visiting Nova Scotia in February 2007.
Item is a videocassette containing two video recordings of the Nova Scotia Mass Choir. The first recording is the Martin Luther King Concert rehearsal from January 15, 2009. The second recording is of Songs of Hope and Freedom from February 2010.
