JapaneseChineseCCM Korean site
Back to California College of Music main page About California College of Music California College of Music Programs Admissions at California College of Music California College of Music Faculty California College of Music News Contact California College of Music Frequently Asked Question
Chairs
► Uros Raskovski
► Reginald Dozier
► Bill Ford
► Phillip Ingram
 
Faculty
► Alexa Brinkschulte
► Alex Brown
► Daniel Brummel
► Sherri Canon, PhD
► Anne Catalino
► David Cushman
► Yoel Dejesus
► Quentin Dennard
► Kevin Dorsey
► Andre LaFosse
► Lorenzo Grassi
► Dee Dee McNeil
► Mark Mercury
► Murray Middleman
► Walter Miranda
► Darryl Moore
► Yuya Morishita
► Alex Ramsey
► Rex Salas
► Joel Scott
► Paul Vasquez
► Oren Waters
► Dr. Yenlik Weiss
► Ray Yslas
 
Administration
► Christopher Fazzi
 
Christopher Fazzi-associate director
 
 

Christopher Fazzi

Associate Director

Email: christopher [at] ccmcollege [dot] com

Christopher is a conductor, composer and arranger whose compositions and arrangements have been performed by more than two dozen major symphony orchestras in the United States and Europe including the Chicago, Boston, Cincinnati, Dallas, Houston, Indianapolis, Seattle, Phoenix and Nashville Symphonies. He arranged pieces for the Telarc CD "Doc Severinsen's Trumpet Spectacular" which was at the top of Billboard's classical crossover charts in 1990. Over a period of 18 years, he was music director and conductor of the Glendale Chamber Orchestra and the Glendale Youth Orchestra, and also served as assistant conductor for the Glendale Symphony Orchestra. In the late 1980's he created the film score to the motion picture "PRISMA" which was featured on HBO and ShowTime. His composition, "Western Suite for Guitar and Orchestra" was premiered by the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra in 1989 with the legendary guitarist Angel Romero as soloist and Doc Severinsen conducting. He received his Bachelor of Arts in Music and Master's Degree in Orchestral Conducting from the University of Southern California.