- Department of Music
- Admission
- Curriculum
- Ensembles
- People
- Faculty
- John Adler - trumpet, jazz
- Dwight Bigler - choral activities
- James Bryant - accompanying, keyboard skills
- Ivica Ico Bukvic - composition, multimedia
- Vernon Burnsed - music education
- Richard Cole - history, literature
- Tracy Cowden - piano, vocal coach
- Jay Crone - trombone, department head
- Elizabeth Crone - flute
- Travis J. Cross - conducting, wind ensemble
- Michael Dunston - recording, production, multimedia
- Wallace Easter - horn
- John M. Floyd - percussion
- James Glazebrook - violin, viola, orchestra
- Mary Louise Hallauer - piano
- Kent Holliday - piano, composition
- John Howell - history, arranging, historical instruments
- John Husser - bassoon, saxophone
- David Jacobsen - flute, saxophone
- Stephen E. King - music education
- Tony Marinello - Marching Virginians, Pep Band, Campus Band
- Nancy McDuffie - voice
- David McKee - Marching Virginians, university bands
- George McNeill - Highty-Tighties
- Kelly A. Parkes - music education
- Jennifer Quakenbush - oboe
- Esti Sheinberg - history, theory
- Theodore Sipes - voice
- James Sochinski - theory
- Alan Weinstein - cello, bass
- David Widder - clarinet
- Staff
- Students
- Alumni
- Faculty
- Outreach
- Giving
John Husser: bassoon, saxophone
John Husser, bassoonist, saxophonist, and software developer, is currently a faculty member of the Department of Music at Virginia Tech and President of TriTone Development, Inc. His undergraduate degrees are from Indiana University and his Masters was earned at The Ohio State University. He has served as the principal bassoonist of the Roanoke Symphony, has played with the Columbus Symphony, the Vancouver Symphony and was the founder of Canada WestWinds, a popular woodwind quintet in Canada. He was Head of the Department of Music for twenty-four years and he worked to incorporate new technologies into the music curriculum. He designed and facilitated the move into the department's state of the art teaching and learning facilities in the Squires Student Center.
John serves on the University Computer Requirement committee. With his partners in TriTone, he has developed the interactive software released by WWNorton to accompany the Grout/Palisca “A History of Western Music.” and the Forney/Machlis "The Enjoyment of Music." He hopes these will help enhance the learning experience of every music major who uses Grout in their study of Western Music and lead the general student to appreciate western art music. He is a genuine lover of Macintosh computers and digital technology in general.

