The International Tuba Euphonium Association (ITEA), formerly the Tubists Universal Brotherhood Association (TUBA), was founded in 1973. ITEA is a non-profit organization comprised of performers, educators, students, and amateurs who promote the advancement of the tuba and euphonium. The ITEA Archives covers the period from 1936-2012, with the bulk of the materials from 1973-2000. The collection consists of Executive Committee documents, Treasurer’s documents, oral historical interviews, correspondence, official publications, programs, memorabilia, clippings, articles, sheet music, and photographs relating to ITEA, as well as unaffiliated tuba/euphonium programs.
There are no restricted files in this collection.
Materials from this collection must be used in the Michelle Smith Performing Arts Library's Irving and Margery Morgan Lowens Special Collections Room, 10:00 am to 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday. Please make an appointment with the curator: Tel: 301.405.9220 or email: scpa@umd.edu
18.75 Linear Feet
English
The ITEA records cover the period from 1936-2012, with the bulk of the materials from 1973-2000. The collection consists of Executive Committee documents, Treasurer’s documents, oral historical interviews, correspondence, official publications, programs, memorabilia, clippings, articles, sheet music, and photographs relating to ITEA, as well as unaffiliated tuba/euphonium programs.
The International Tuba Euphonium Association (ITEA), formerly the Tubists Universal Brotherhood Association (TUBA), was founded in 1973. ITEA is a non-profit organization comprised of performers, educators, students and amateurs who promote the advancement of the tuba and euphonium.
TUBA began holding the International Tuba Euphonium Conference (ITEC) in 1973. The ITEC includes workshops, lectures, and concerts by world famous tubists and emerging artists along with various tuba competitions.
The Tuba-Euphonium Press was founded at the start of the association to make tuba and euphonium music more easily and affordably available to the public. The association also began publishing the TUBA Newsletter in 1974, followed by the TUBA Journal, now the ITEA Journal, in 1977.
This collection is organized into eight series.
The collection was donated and deeded to the University of Maryland in 2000; periodic accessions continue to the present.
Part of the Michelle Smith Performing Arts Library