Press

From the Classroom to Carnegie
Lehman College News reports on the WorldStrides Middle School Honors Performance at Carnegie Hall on June 27, 2025. Dr. Noble conducted. The program included the New York premiere of Dune Aurora by his Lehman colleague Jennifer Jolley.

Lehman College Professors Unite for WorldStrides Middle School Honors Performance
EIN Presswire announces that Dr. Noble will conduct the WorldStrides Middle School Honors Performance at Carnegie Hall on June 27, 2025, including the New York premiere of Dune Aurora by his Lehman colleague Jennifer Jolley.

Guest on The Beth and Kelly Show
Dr. Noble is the guest on Episode Eleven of The Beth and Kelly Show: Music Teaching (and Life), a podcast for music teachers.

Georgia Radio: WLBB Community Voice
WLBB’s Community Voice program in Carrollton, Georgia, interviews Dr. Noble. The episode introduces him as a conductor, researcher, educator and Haralson County native.

PMEA Take Note: The 2025 All-State Conductors
The Pennsylvania Music Educators Association podcast talks with Dr. Noble, conductor of the All-State Concert Band, and Rollo Dilworth, conductor of the All-State Chorus, about their programs and what students can expect.

Back on the Podium After Brain Surgery
After a brain procedure for essential tremor, Dr. Noble announced a spring season that included the Chicago International Music Festival and the PMEA All-State Concert Band. “The recent brain procedure I underwent has been absolutely transformative,” he said.

The Global Band Room: Five Years of Change
Host Keith Kelly and Dr. Noble cover the past five years: writing a book, life-altering surgery and new priorities.

WXXI Classical: Dialogue on Disability
WXXI Classical in Rochester, an NPR member station, profiles Dr. Noble in its Dialogue on Disability series. Leading figures in classical music once told him he “would never have a real conducting career” because of essential tremor.

A Concert of Student Choice at Columbia
For its December 4, 2024 concert, the Columbia University Wind Ensemble played a program chosen entirely by its students. The concert was part of PRISM, Dr. Noble’s arts education research initiative.