Sonata in G Minor (Henry Eccles)
Sonata in G Minor/H. Eccles
Performed as part of the faculty recital at the Brevard Low Brass Institute (2022)
"Chaconne" from Partita No. 2 in D Minor for Solo Violin (arr. B.Wiese)
“Chaccone” from Partita No. 2 in D Minor for Solo Violin/J.S. Bach, arr. B. Wiese
Performed as part of a faculty recital at Appalachian State University (2018)
Interviews
The Brass Junkies Podcast
This conversation with Dr. Bethany Wiese, Professor of Tuba and Euphonium at Appalachian State University, was incredibly engaging.
We had a deep conversation about things like how applying restrictions to the creative process can actually free you up to be more creative, the value of being “intelligently unpredictable” and separating the output of you as a musician with you as a person.
The Fourth Valve Interview
by: David Brubeck
Beth Wiese is an award winning soloist, an accomplished orchestral player, and innovative chamber musician. A forward thinking entrepreneur, she is about to become Dr. Wiese, and takes a moment to reflect and look ahead. “The Fourth Valve” tm is proud to present Beth Wiese. Enjoy!
“Blair School of Music Welcomes Bethany Wiese”
May 8th, 2023
Dr. Bethany Wiese will join Blair School of Music as Associate Professor of Tuba and Euphonium in fall 2023. A native of Davenport, Iowa, Dr. Wiese most recently served as Associate Professor of Tuba and Euphonium at Appalachian State University (Boone, North Carolina) and spent two years as a fellow of the New World Symphony (Miami Beach, Florida). She holds degrees from Northwestern University (DM), Yale University (MM), and Lawrence University (BM).
“At Tuba-Euphonium Workshop, women outnumbered, not outgunned”
“As the U.S. Army Band "Pershing's Own" hosted the 35th annual Tuba-Euphonium Workshop at Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall's Brucker Hall Jan. 31 to Feb. 3, a few of the musicians on hand stood out for one simple, but striking reason.
They are women.
Reflecting the prevailing demographics of the low-brass community for which the workshop serves as a yearly showcase, only six of the 50 tuba or euphonium players listed by name as performers on this year's program were female.
An open reading session held on Thursday evening was attended by 41 professional and amateur tuba and euphonium players, nine of whom were women.
A Friday morning panel discussion between music educators featured one woman and four men.”