Aaron Henry is a saxophonist, multi-instrumentalist, producer, and composer, specializing in modern and contemporary improvisation. He has performed at venues including Lincoln Center, The North Sea Jazz Festival, and the Istanbul Jazz Festival, and recorded with artists including Dave Liebman, Miguel Zanon, Anat Cohen, Antonio Sanchez, Matthew Stevens, Esperanza Spalding, and Tiger Okoshi. As a composer he has written and produced music for Fox International, National Geographic, and Elias Music, and has placed tracks in international catalogs, libraries, and commercial streaming markets. Selected recording and production credits include Grammy-nominated NEC faculty member Mehmet Ali Sanlikol’s large ensemble What’sNext?, Louis Cato (Jon Batiste and Stay Human of The Tonight Show) and guitarist Matt Stevens, and Maine-grown artists Adam Agati (Corey Henry, Marcus Miller), Lyle Divinsky (The Motet, Model Airplane), Nick Falk (Hiss Golden Messenger), and Anna Lombard.
Jackson Perrin is a performer, singer-songwriter, and vocal coach on faculty for Texas State University’s Musical Theater program. He currently teaches private sessions for Sophomores through Seniors as well as a Pop Rock Repertoire building class. Since attending Texas State for Musical Theater Jackson received his certification and master certification in One Voice and has taught privately for nine years. He’s helped hundreds of singers from various training backgrounds and genres achieve their vocal goals while passionately focused on applying technical theories and into practical use on the field.
Jackson has also co-founded Presence a Brooklyn-based musician collective, they provide a weekly improvised live-music session for emerging artists throughout Brooklyn with a focus on inclusivity and intentional creativity.
Aimee Radics (she/her) is a music director, conductor, pianist and educator currently serving as Head of Music Direction for the BFA Musical Theatre Program at Texas State University. She teaches Singing for the Actor, a musical theatre performance course, and teaches collaboratively as in-class music director for Pop Rock Repertoire Building, Musical Theatre Through Musicianship, and a variety of core BFA classes in the Musical Theatre Program. Aimee is also a Certified One Voice Coach.
Prior to joining the faculty at Texas State, Aimee held a faculty position at East Carolina University as a teaching instructor, music director and vocal coach. As a professional music director and conductor, she has worked extensively in regional, cruise ship and educational theatre across the country. Professional highlights include Red Mountain Theatre Company, Cortland Repertory Theatre, Post Playhouse, Florida Studio Theatre, and Norwegian Cruise Line, with favorite music directing and conducting credits including Next to Normal, 9 to 5, A Chorus Line, A New Brain, Into the Woods, and Sunday in the Park with George.
Aimee holds a bachelor’s degree in music and theatre as well as a Master of Music in Musical Theatre and Opera Conducting from Ithaca College, has studied with Sheri Sanders in the Rock the Audition Training Program, attended the CCM Vocal Pedagogy Institute at Shenandoah University, and is a member of Maestra and Musical Theatre Educators’ Alliance.
Instrumentalists and vocalists at New England Music Camp spend their mornings in four one-hour periods of music taught by a prestigious faculty of professional performers and educators from universities, colleges, and highly recognized public and private school music programs. A 4:1 faculty to student ratio provides an environment rich in sharing and learning. Students and their teachers at home often remark that “one summer of music at NEMC is like a year at home”!
Campers at New England Music Camp design their own schedules, choosing from a wide range of classes. The weekly schedule includes two one half-hour private lessons, with the option to add additional lesson time, and participation in one or more of the major performing groups. Public performances take place on Saturdays and Sundays at 3pm at our outdoor amphitheater, the Bowl-in-the-Pines.
Snow Pond Center for the Arts is an equal opportunity employer that is committed to diversity and inclusion in the workplace. We prohibit discrimination and harassment of any kind based on race, color, sex, religion, sexual orientation, national origin, disability, genetic information, pregnancy, or any other protected characteristic as outlined by federal, state, or local laws.
This policy applies to all employment practices within our organization, including hiring, recruiting, promotion, termination, layoff, recall, leave of absence, compensation, benefits, training, and apprenticeship. Snow Pond Center for the Arts makes hiring decisions based solely on qualifications, merit, and business needs at the time.
Faculty members at New England Music Camp are carefully chosen for both their achievements as professional performers and their recognition for excellence in teaching. We live in a close knit community where we dine family style and many of our faculty enjoy joining the campers on the recreation fields.
Click on the appropriate department below to read faculty bios.