{"value"=>"<p>Series III holds press clippings, programs, newsletters, and press releases that chronicle Hampton's career from 1946 until his death in 1984. Some materials in this series date after Hampton's death; these mostly concern performances of his work, and the professional activities of Marcella Pambrun and Harry Huff. Taken together, the press and publicity materials present a nearly complete timeline of Hampton's professional appearances from the 1960s to his death. Series III is arranged chronologically into Newsletters, Press Releases, Programs, and Reviews and Articles.</p> <p>The newsletters are chiefly for the Parish of Calvary, Holy Communion, and St. George's, highlighting upcoming events and recapping events from previous weeks. There are also newsletters prepared by Marcella Pambrun about Hampton (alternatively titled \"Noteworthy about Calvin Hampton\" or \"Newsworthy about Calvin Hampton\"). These date from both before and after Hampton's death.</p> <p>Press releases largely date from the 1970s and highlight Hampton's recitals, performances, and appearances at Calvary Episcopal Church in his capacity as an organist and/or choirmaster. There are many press releases for Friday at Midnight concerts. Some correspondence accompanies the press releases.</p> <p>Programs comprehensively chronicle Hampton's performances, both at Calvary Episcopal Church and elsewhere, including Friday at Midnight concerts, Candlelight Carol services, premieres of his large-scale compositions, festivals, and tribute shows. The earliest program, from 1946, commemorates Calvary's 100th anniversary. There is a program for Hampton's senior recital at Oberlin College, and early performances at Calvary and other churches during the mid-1960s.</p> <p>The hundreds of reviews and articles touch on Hampton's performances, as well as events and services at Calvary. Profiles of Hampton are present, especially from the 1970s and 1980s. There are articles covering sacred music broadly, in addition to organ performance and construction. Reviews cover such highlights as the premiere of <span class=\"title\">Prisms</span> in 1965; Hampton's first midnight concerts; the 1977 premiere of <span class=\"title\">Concerto for Saxophone Quartet, Strings, and Percussion</span>; and the 1982 premiere of <span class=\"title\">It Happened in Jerusalem</span>. There are also several obituaries and commemorative articles of Hampton.</p>"}