EXTRACTION ON NO. 8 (2004)

Michael Schelle

EXTRACTION ON NO. 8 (2004)

Research output: Other contribution

Abstract

Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra Neal Gittleman, conductor No. 8 is the front tooth. Inspired by (and dedicated to) my son Paddy who, in 2003, as a senior on the varsity basketball team at JFK High School in NY, he went up for a layup / dunk and was smashed to the hardwoods from behind. Both his front teeth went flying out of his head, leaving two stumps, a giant bloody mess and 8 yrs of reconstructive orthodontic adventures. The relentless 'highest note possible' piccolo part is whir of the dentist drill. The piece has become a staple of orchestral Halloween programs across the US.

Original language	American English
State	Published - Jan 1 2004

Disciplines

Music

Access to Document

01 20Extraction 20NoFinal published version, 4.48 MBLicense: Unspecified

Cite this

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abstract = " Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra Neal Gittleman, conductor No. 8 is the front tooth. Inspired by (and dedicated to) my son Paddy who, in 2003, as a senior on the varsity basketball team at JFK High School in NY, he went up for a layup / dunk and was smashed to the hardwoods from behind. Both his front teeth went flying out of his head, leaving two stumps, a giant bloody mess and 8 yrs of reconstructive orthodontic adventures. The relentless 'highest note possible' piccolo part is whir of the dentist drill. The piece has become a staple of orchestral Halloween programs across the US.",

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N2 - Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra Neal Gittleman, conductor No. 8 is the front tooth. Inspired by (and dedicated to) my son Paddy who, in 2003, as a senior on the varsity basketball team at JFK High School in NY, he went up for a layup / dunk and was smashed to the hardwoods from behind. Both his front teeth went flying out of his head, leaving two stumps, a giant bloody mess and 8 yrs of reconstructive orthodontic adventures. The relentless 'highest note possible' piccolo part is whir of the dentist drill. The piece has become a staple of orchestral Halloween programs across the US.

AB - Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra Neal Gittleman, conductor No. 8 is the front tooth. Inspired by (and dedicated to) my son Paddy who, in 2003, as a senior on the varsity basketball team at JFK High School in NY, he went up for a layup / dunk and was smashed to the hardwoods from behind. Both his front teeth went flying out of his head, leaving two stumps, a giant bloody mess and 8 yrs of reconstructive orthodontic adventures. The relentless 'highest note possible' piccolo part is whir of the dentist drill. The piece has become a staple of orchestral Halloween programs across the US.

UR - https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/jca_audio/27

M3 - Other contribution

ER -

EXTRACTION ON NO. 8 (2004)

Abstract

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