Recital Program Template (Open in Word)

1. Piano Recital Program
2. Sample Violin Recital Program Cover Samples
3. Music Recital Program Examples
4. Violin Recital Program Template

Vocal Recital Program Example. Instrumental Recital Program Example. School of Music. University of Louisville. Louisville, Kentucky 40292. Designing a program is easy with Canva. You don’t need a degree in design to create a captivating layout. We have a library of professionally-designed church program templates for you. In a few clicks, you can finish your creation and share it with everyone. Templates One-page Program Two-page Program These documents have been created so that you may enter your own program information. Using the Templates Please do not adjust any of the tabs, which are currently set. If you need to list additional pieces, please cut and paste one of the existing listings for works provided. Feel free to eliminate extra information such as movements you don’t.

Piano Recital Program

Piano teachers usually make their own recital programs, but it is really helpful to have a template. Since Christmas recitals are coming up, this post contains a template for Word that is easy to edit and use in your studio recital. I am also posting two pages of holiday art made to fit your program. If you are printing a lot of copies on your home printer, you will appreciate the minimal use of ink. These programs are a full 8 1/2 x 11 page, but I plan to post some folded template pages soon.

Instructions

Sample Violin Recital Program Cover Samples

Apr 7, 2014 - When I hosted my last recital, I searched, in vain, for a program template I could customize and print. I wanted to have something to put in the hands of the families and friends that came to see my students. The few program templates that I found were ugly and outdated. So, I made these. The first piece performed was the Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 35, by Piotr Il’yich Tchaikovsky, with the famous violinist Midori as the featured soloist. The piece was divided into three movements, the first being Allegro moderato.

• The heading font is Berkshire Swash. Download the free font used for the heading from Google Fonts. If you don’t know how to download fonts, now is the time to make a pecan pie to entice some handy computer person over to your house to download some fonts on your computer! Be sure to make a list of the ones you want to download, because a pecan pie is too good to waste on a single font! 🙂
• The text font is Calibri (Windows) or Myriad Pro (Mac), so check to see if you have one of those fonts. If not, download Open Sans from Google Fonts.
• Open the Editable Recital Template in Word for Windows. Duplicate the document and save a copy for future use.
• To use the template, select your tab key to tab across each line. Type over what I have written. If you find one of your song titles is too long, you can either reduce the font size slightly of only that title, or you can reduce the font size of the entire table.
• The light gray lines for the table will not show up when printed. If you do not see the table lines, which are really helpful, you can select “view guidelines” in the table layout menu. If you have less students, delete the text you do not need.
• Remember you can edit all the text, so at the bottom you might want to say “Thank You” or “Happy Holidays,” or you can delete it. Change the heading to the name of your recital.
• Using 8 1/2 x 11 paper, print the number of pages of the art page you need. Most teachers print about 3 or 4 pages for each student playing. It’s better to have extra than not enough.
• Insert the art page back into your printer and print a test page of your Word document to check if it prints on the correct side.
• If it looks good, print all the pages you need.
• For more than 18 students, modify the Word template by deleting the header and footer.

An option to using the art I made is to buy some pretty holiday stationary, which you can find at office supply stores. Take a copy of the Word document while you shop.

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Folded Template for Inside Program (a Word .docx file)

Here is another free recital cover and template for you to use at your spring recital, but this one is a folded recital program. You can use the cover “as is” without typing anything on the front. Or, you can open it in Adobe Readerand personalize it like the picture above. This program is for teachers who are experienced with making folded programs and are comfortable with tables inWord.For a simple editable program, check out the one page program template I posted last week.

The template for the inside of the folded program can be edited in Word. I hope this doesn’t confuse anyone, but the cover with the art is editable in Adobe Reader, and the inside of the program with the student names, composer, and title is editable in Word.

Instructions for the cover of the folded program

• Open in Adobe Reader.
• Using the graphic above as a guide, put your cursor at the top. You will type in the light blue box.
• Type the name of your studio.
• Move you cursor down to the bottom under the green balloon. You can type the location, date, and time.
• Print the cover.

Music Recital Program Examples

Instructions for the inside of the folded program

• Open the Editable Recital Template in Word.
• To use the template, use the tab key to move across each cell. Type over what I have written with your students’ information. If one of your song titles is too long, you can either reduce the font size slightly of only that title, or change the size of the cell, if you’re handy with tables.
• The light gray lines for the table will not show up when printed. If you do not see the table lines, select “view guidelines” in the table layout menu.
• Delete the text you do not need.
• Change the heading to the name of your recital.

Violin Recital Program Template

If you prefer a really simple black and white folded program that doesn’t use much ink, check out this one: Recital Program Cover. You can use light colored paper for a more festive look!