Liz Shropshire shared how she made an impact using music in an inspirational lecture for College of Fine Arts and Communication faculty and students

The second lecture in this year’s annual Beckham Lecture series will be given by BYU alumnus Brent Anderson

Liz Shropshire will give the

School of Music

A group of students attended SliderAsia Music Festival in Hong Kong to expand and enhance their musicianship.

A BYUtv documentary about the BYU Chamber Orchestra’s tour to the Philippines will air during General Conference weekend.

Choir Students Spend Spring in London

Students experienced choral immersion while attending a study abroad in London — a city known for its rich choral traditions.

After a night of thunder and hail, orchestra members awoke to a beautiful, fresh morning with the sun shining, a perfect day for a tour of the alpine setting of Logatec, a city of 14,000. In preparation for the evening's benefit concert, the mayor met with orchestra members expressing gratitude for raising funds to help the city recover from January's devastating ice storm and the flood that followed. (The ice storm created a weight of more than 80 kilograms per meter of electrical wire. One could see the majority of trees in the area's forests with the tops of the trees severed off and other broken branches all around.) Members of the orchestra were surprised to see the flood lines on houses that were well up the hill. In the evening a large paying crowd filled a good portion of the city sports hall. After several local musical numbers--and remarks from the fire chief and mayor--the orchestra followed. Before the finale, director Kory Katseanes, said through a translator, 'Our final number is titled Appalachian Spring. After touring your beautiful city of Logatec on this spring day, I'm convinced that this music could have been called Logatec Spring. ' The audience gave an emotional applause of appreciation.

Through performance and service, the BYU Chamber Orchestra formed strong connections with the people of the Philippines.

McKinley Haas spent her summer interning for NFL Films

Melanoma kills more than 50,000 people worldwide annually. But because early detection dramatically improves prognoses, a BYU professor is working to help people better identify problematic moles.