African Children’s Choir shares tradition
At the “Journey of Hope” musical production Friday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, the troupe Choir 37 proudly displayed diverse African musical traditions.
At the “Journey of Hope” musical production Friday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, the troupe Choir 37 proudly displayed diverse African musical traditions.
Lamar Campbell and other Indianapolis-based gospel musicians were in Bloomington on Saturday for the day-long “Why We Sing: Indianapolis Gospel Music in Church, Community and Industry” conference at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center. The day concluded with a concert and performance featuring Campbell and a local volunteer choir.
For three nights this week, the kingdom of Far, Far Away will come to Bloomington. “Shrek the Musical” will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the IU Auditorium.
For the 43rd and final show of her solo tour, Wisconsin singer Anna Vogelzang performed Saturday at The Bishop. She belted her lyrics to an attentive audience despite her fatigue from the night before — she had played in Indianapolis with belly dancers and fire-eaters, she informed her listeners.
Presented by the IU Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology, the “Why We Sing: Indianapolis Gospel Music in Church, Community and Industry” conference will be from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.
After a year of touring the United States and Canada, the African Children’s Choir is bringing its latest musical production, “Journey of Hope,” to Bloomington. Choir 37, named for its place among the number of choirs created since the first was formed in 1984, will perform at 7 p.m. Friday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.
The depth of Europe’s history in relation to the United States’ is undeniable. With countries established thousands of years before the idea of North America was even conceived, Europeans had a head start in establishing neighborhoods and architecture.
Mike and Chris Farah are making nearly seven short films a week. They’re cooperating with some of the biggest names in comedy, and millions see their work each day. You might not know their names, but you know their brand.
This year, Project Jumpstart is sponsoring several discussions and dynamic-based workshops geared toward helping student musicians define what they do and connecting them with future fans, employers and supporters.
For 42 years, Bloomington has known the presence of the BSO as a not-for-profit orchestra formed entirely of volunteer members.Now, it's undergoing a facelift.
Giacomo Puccini’s Italian opera La Boheme will open with English subtitles as part of the Jacobs School of Music’s 2011-12 opera season. La Boheme opens at 8 p.m. Friday at the Musical Arts Center with additional performances Saturday as well as Nov. 18 and 19.
For the month of November, two Indiana Daily Student reporters will each be limited to wearing only six items of clothing as they take part in the Six Items or Less experiment. They are now starting their second week of the challenge.
The IU theater department’s “The Three Musketeers,” a stage adaptation of Alexandre Dumas’ classic novel of the same name, will open Friday at the Ruth N. Halls Theatre.
On Tuesday, a group of actors and actresses gazed at their reflections in the floor-length mirror in front of them. Spontaneous bursts of singing interrupted the floor stretches they did in preparation for that evening’s rehearsal. This group of students formed the cast of “Identify Me,” the latest production from student group JMuse Productionz. The show premieres at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Willkie Auditorium and is free to the public.
Originally from Sparta, Mich., Molly Grettenberger applied to Michigan State, University of Michigan and Arizona State before choosing IU. She wasn’t looking for a business degree from the Kelley School or a biology degree to buffer her pre-med path, but for a school to foster her musical talents.
If I have sympathy for picky eaters, it’s only because I used to be one.
Kiwan Lawson from Columbus, Ohio, was an All-American IU track and field athlete. He has now made the leap from the track to dominate another of his passions: music.
Giovanni Zanovello, a former assistant professor at the Jacobs School of Music, now researches music from the Renaissance, Franco-Flemish composers/singers and sixteenth-century France.
Everyone has that one shirt they bought thinking it would look amazing on them. They thought it would accentuate their closet and make everyone gush about their fashion sense.
Taylor Campi, an IU junior and the band’s guitarist and vocalist, recalled the scene as her favorite band memory.She discussed with the IDS her solo and group work, from a song about stolen cats to her songwriting process. She will perform a solo set at 9 p.m. Saturday at The Bishop with Eric Ayotte and Anna Vogelzang. Admission is $5.