beginning in April 1975 and concluding in February 1984. These articles were devoted to what Fennell called "...indestructible masterpieces for band that have survived the ravages of time and many an inept conductor". Fennell wrote an original march in 1951, "Tally-Ho March," in honor of the Tally-Ho Music Camp and its founders, Fred and Dorotha Bradley. Further reading The 1993 Roger E. Rickson book Ffortissimo: a Bio-Discography of Frederick Fennell: the First Forty Years, 1953 to 1993, (Ludwig Music, Inc., publisher) covers in detail the Fennell story, with particular attention to recordings. There is also considerable biographical detail in the 2004 Robert Simon book A Tribute to Frederick Fennell (GIA Publications) . The Frederick Fennell Collection at the Library of Congress includes over 20,000 items (scrapbooks, letters, photographs). References External links Dallas Wind Symphony conducted by Frederick Fennell on the audiophile label: Reference Recordings Fennell, Frederick: "The Sousa March: A Personal View" Orchestral development of the kettledrum from Purcell through Beethoven. Fennell's MM thesis—University of Rochester. From Sibley Music Library Digital Scores Collection Interviews Frederick Fennell interview, December 16, 1987 American conductors (music) American male conductors (music) 1914 births 2004 deaths Eastman School of Music alumni University and college band directors Musicians from Cleveland Eastman School of Music faculty Distinguished Service to Music Medal recipients 20th-century American musicians Classical musicians from Ohio 20th-century American male musicians John Adams High School (Ohio) alumni