Friday, June 3, 8 pm in Palo Alto, Saturday, June 4, 8 pm in Santa Cruz, and Sunday, June 5, 2 pm in Santa Clara
The Choral Project (TCP), the award-winning, Silicon Valley-based choir announces today the completion of its 20th anniversary four-concert series with EARTHSONGS: Destination, a concert featuring music from far off destinations, June 3-5 in three select cities: Palo Alto, Santa Cruz and Santa Clara.
Selections for EARTHSONGS: Destination include a West Coast premiere arrangement of "Summertime" by acclaimed composer/arranger Mac Huff the women of the choir will offer Moira Smiley's engaging and fully choreographed song "Bring Me Little Water, Silvy" the men of the ensemble will sing Ysaye Barnwell's touching "Wanting Memories" and the full choir will perform a by-request encore of Joshua Shank's powerful masterpiece "Rules to Live By," which was premiered at their last concert in April.
The concert will also showcase two world premiere compositions by TCP's Conductor Daniel Hughes: "Prayer to the Celtic Moon," inspired by an ancient Celtic text, and "Raven & Eagle," a work set to the text of a Native American creation story from tribes around the Lake Ontario region.
DISCLAIMER: Our aim is to continuously provide our
progressive audience with an open and interactive medium to view
and share relevant,
beneficial and interesting "career, economic, lifestyle and
networking" listings, ads, content and resources.
While the above information may be accurate and viable, the role
of Minority Professional Network, Inc. (MPN) is
strictly as a communications medium, and we do not
accept any responsibility for
cancellation, changes, errors, omissions, inconveniences, or any other form
of liability for any content
displayed or disseminated via our web sites, or e-marketing or social media
promotional services.
If there are any
doubts, we
encourage you to conduct additional research or contact the listed host or responsible entity.
CLICK HERE to inform us about any ads, listings or content
which appear to be
inappropriate,
fraudulent or misleading, or inconsistent with our theme and focus.