(Level IV) Epilogue - An original composition inspired by the wedding of Romeo and Juliet (part of the University of Northern Colorado's Romeo and Juliet Project). Following the events in the play itself, Romeo and Juliet are both gone and all are feeling intense sorrow and loss in the aftermath. This place of sorrow is where the Epilogue begins. Romeo and Juliet are imagined in the afterlife trying to find each other and having one last conversation. The tenor saxophone is Romeo – the soprano saxophone is Juliet.
(8 Brass)

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H. DAVID CAFFEY has served as Director of the School of Music at the University of Northern Colorado since July 2005. Previously, he was the Associate Dean of the College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences and Professor of Music at California State Polytechnic University, Pamona. Before arriving at Cal Poly Pamona in 2001, he was a Professor of Music at California State University, Los Angeles for seventeen years, serving as Chair of the Music Department for the last eight. Mr. Caffey's work as a college professor spans more than 30 years and includes previous appointments at the the University of Denver Lamont School of Music, Sam Houston State University, and Southern Oregon University. He is an internationally recognized composer with many published compositions. He has won awards for musical composition from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers and the National Association of Jazz Educators. His articles have been published in the Journal of Jazz Studies and the Jazz Educational Journal. Mr. Caffey is also well known as a music educator and served as prsident of the International Association for Jazz Education from 2004-2006. He has appeared as a clinician, adjudicator, and guest conductor at music festivals, conferences, universities and schools throughout the United States, in Canada, and in Europe. Mr. Caffey's degrees were earned at the University of Texas Austin. He completed a Certificate in Executive Leadership from Claremont Graduate University's Peter F. Drucker Graduate School of Management in 2000. He has also studied at the Eastman School of Music, DePaul University and California State University, Northridge.