Minnita Daniel-Cox Explained

Dr. Minnita Daniel-Cox, an African-American soprano, founded the Dunbar Music Archive. She teaches at University of Dayton as an Associate Professor of Voice and Voice Area Coordinator.

Education

Daniel-Cox received her Bachelor of Music in Music Performance degree from Bowling Green State University. She received both her Master of Music and Doctorate of Musical Arts degrees from University of Michigan.[1]

Scholarship

Daniel-Cox's research regarding the musical settings of texts by poet and Dayton native, Paul Laurence Dunbar led to her establishment of the Dunbar Music Archive (DMA). She travels internationally lecturing about and performing excerpts from the archive.[2] She is the recipient of two National Endowment for the Humanities grants and a grant from the Mellon Foundation.[3] [4] [5]

Written representations of her research have appeared in Classical Singer Magazine and the Journal of Singing.[6] [7]

Performance

Daniel-Cox regularly performs with the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra,[8] the Springfield Symphony Orchestra,[9] the Miami Valley Symphony Orchestra,[10] the Bach Society of Dayton,[11] and Dayton Opera.[12]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Minnita Daniel-Cox (Soprano) - Short Biography. www.bach-cantatas.com. 2017-06-08.
  2. Daniel-Cox, Minnita. Personal Interview. 23 May 2017.
  3. Web site: Mellon Foundation .
  4. Web site: Announcing March 2020 Division of Education Program Awards .
  5. Web site: Minnita Daniel-Cox receives NEH grant - American Musicological Society .
  6. Web site: Singing from the Ivory Tower .
  7. Moniz . Justin John . Daniel-Cox . Minnita . Honoring a Legacy: The Final Conversation with Arthur Woodley . Journal of Singing . 2021 . 78 . 2 . 289–294 . 10.53830/WEVC6237 . 240173918 . .
  8. News: Top 10 things to do in Dayton this week. mydaytondailynews. 2017-06-08. en.
  9. News: Springfield Symphony introduces daring new season. springfieldnewssun. 2017-06-08. en.
  10. Web site: Miami Valley Symphony to commemorate end of Civil War .
  11. Web site: A Concert by the Bach Society of Dayton: A Tribute to Paul Laurence Dunbar .
  12. Web site: Postcards from Dayton .