Greg Satterthwaite

Melodic, soulful and smooth, Greg Satterthwaite brings an energy and touch to the piano that has become his signature sound.  As a jazz artist, Satterthwaite brings forth improvisational music that speaks to who he is as a performer and composer. His performances are rooted in his passion to continue to uphold the legacy and rich tradition of jazz music and the pioneers and innovators that created such a phenomenal art form.  

Stage Director Daniel Ellis appointed to new faculty position as Academic Professional in Opera and Theatre

Submitted by ceh822 on
Daniel Ellis

Stage Director Daniel Ellis will join the University of Georgia faculty as an Academic Professional in Opera and Theatre, in a collaborative role with the Hugh Hodgson School of Music and UGA Department of Theatre and Film Studies.

Two new tenure-track faculty members announced as Assistant Professors of Jazz Piano and African American Studies

Submitted by ceh822 on
Greg and James

The Hugh Hodgson School of Music announces the addition of two new tenure-track faculty members: Greg Satterthwaite and James Weidman will both be Assistant Professors of Jazz Piano and African American Studies. In conjunction with the Institute for African American Studies, these faculty members will teach piano and develop courses and experiences in non-classical music, African American music and performative traditions, among other styles.

Requiem Project Premiere

Submitted by ceh822 on
image

Requiem Project Premiere

"Still All My Song Shall Be: A 2020 Requiem," a 30-minute Requiem in 6 movements, composed by six graduate student composers and performed by the UGA Symphony Orchestra, Hodgson Singers, and members of the Wind Symphony and Wind Ensemble will premiere tomorrow May 4th at 6 p.m. across our channels.



The Requiem Project was commissioned in summer 2020 by anonymous donors in memory of their friend Peggy Suddreth.

 

Annual Concerto Competition Concerts Premiere April 27 and 28

Submitted by ceh822 on

Seven of Hugh Hodgson School of Music’s most talented students perform solos in Hodgson Hall as part of the annual Concerto Competition, which is a longstanding tradition of the Hodgson School. Music students from all areas may compete. Students must learn a concerto, then perform it for a faculty judges panel. This year the Concerto Competition returns virtually in a two-night concert premiere on April 27th and 28th at 7 p.m. via YouTube.