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FEMALE MUSICIANS IN THE UNITED STATES have gone from playing piano in their families' drawing rooms during the early 20th century to conducting or composing for some of the country's most renowned orchestras today. But it hasn't been an easy road to travel. Women who have faced incidents of prejudice in their careers as musicians recount the hurdles they've had to overcome in Instrumental Womena two-hour radio special that celebrates women's contributions to 20th century classical music. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
HOST LAUREN RICO has been able to combine her love of music with her passion for public radio for the past 11 years. A longtime student of the french horn, Rico holds a master's degree from George Mason University. She has worked at numerous radio stations in Tampa, Washington D.C., New York City, and Charlotte, North Carolina. Rico has been on the staff of Classical 24, Minnesota Public Radio's national classical music service since 1999. She and miniature schnauzer Tasha call St. Paul home.
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Related Web Links
International Alliance of Women in Music American Symphony Orchestra League Related Reading Musical Women in England, 1870-1914: Encroaching on All Man's Privileges,by Paula Gillett Wagner Nights, Joseph Horowitz. Women in Music: An Anthology of Source Reading from the Middle Ages to the Present., Carol Neuls-Bates (editor). Women and Music: A History, Karin Pendle (editor). Women Making Music: The Western Art Tradition, 1150-1950,Jane Bowers, Judith Tick (editors) |
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