- 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
Studio Access and Use
The studio is available to our students with physically secure twenty-four hour daily access using electronic and biometric access controls. Combined with an online reservation system, this allows substantial flexibility in the planning and scheduling of both curricular and extra-curricular work. Although it is located a few blocks from campus in downtown Blacksburg, it is part of Virginia Tech and committed to teaching and learning, research, and outreach through the incorporation of the Virginia Tech Principles of Community and the SafeWatch university program.
While access and operation of the facility is restricted to students in our program, our students are always looking to collaborate with other artists on a variety of recording and video projects. There is no "studio time" charge for this work, however some restrictions apply. Specifically, the work cannot be commerical in nature (e.g. a demo CD to be given away freely for promotional-use only rather than intended for replication) and the students retain rights to the use of the material in their own portfolios. If your needs involve commerical work, such as a radio spot or demo CD intended for mass-replication, please contact Michael Dunston to discuss possible options.
If you are interested in collaborating with our students on a project, the best way is to contact them directly via the Recording Society at Virginia Tech student organization website. Be sure it include important information such as project goals, musical style, instrumentation, and expected timeline.
Contact Michael Dunston for more information: studio@vt.edu / (540) 231-9942





