Kenneth Tse

"The name of Kenneth Tse has become synonymous with excellence of the first order when it comes to playing the saxophone."—Saxophone Journal
"Hong Kong-born Kenneth Tse is of the caliber of instrumentalists whose very sound is captivating.”— Fanfare Magazine

Audio:

Ductus figuratus for Alto Saxophone and Chamber Ensemble (2008) by Kirk O'Riordan
Live premiere performance on October 4, 2008
The University of North Carolina--Greensboro Faculty Ensemble
Kevin Geraldi, conductor

I. Cadens
II. Abeo
III. Tripudio
IV. Demum

Concerto Agrariana for Alto Saxophone and Band by John Cheetham (2004 for Kenneth)
Live performance in January of 2006
The United States Navy Band
Captain Ralph M. Gambone, conductor

Movement II (5:23)
Movement IV(5:33)

...On My Mind...(2004 for Kenneth) by Ketty Nez (12:25)
Live performance on April 10, 2005
Center for New Music Concert
Clapp Recital Hall, University of Iowa
Kenneth Tse, baritone saxophone
Margaret Soper Guitierrez, violin
Elizabeth Oakes, viola
Hannah Holman, violoncello
Ketty Nez, conductor

Crossed by David Gompper (8:24)
Live performance on December 4, 2003
Center for New Music Concert
Clapp Recital Hall, University of Iowa
Alla Cross, violin, David Gompper, piano

Star Dust (Encore) by Hoagy Carmichael, arr. Eugene Rousseau (3:30)
Live performance on October 8, 2002
Lamarissimo! concert series at Lamar University, Beaumont, TX
Julie Rogers Theatre
Larmar University Wind Ensemble
Scott Weiss, conductor

Video:

The following files play best with broadband internet connection.

Kenneth Tse

"The name of Kenneth Tse has become synonymous with excellence of the first order when it comes to playing the saxophone."—Saxophone Journal"Hong Kong-born Kenneth Tse is of the caliber of instrumentalists whose very sound is captivating.”— Fanfare Magazine

Video:

"The name of Kenneth Tse has become synonymous with excellence of the first order when it comes to playing the saxophone."—Saxophone Journal
"Hong Kong-born Kenneth Tse is of the caliber of instrumentalists whose very sound is captivating.”— Fanfare Magazine