Monday Evening Musical Club spotlights music teachers in upcoming recital
NORWICH – The Monday Evening Musical Club is calling on music lovers to relish in yet another night of instrumental and vocal performances, and help support its mission being a viable service to aspiring young musicians.
For 105 years, the Monday Evening Musical Club has been a venue for area students to develop their love of music into a longlasting career. Each year, the nearly 30-member organization presents a number of free-will donation concerts to the community and awards scholarships to gifted young artists who wish to pursue music in college. Three scholarships are presented annually.
The recital, which is set for 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3 at the United Church of Christ in Norwich, is open to the public. Proceeds will go directly toward annual scholarships awarded by the Monday Evening Musical Club. This marks only one of a total of five performances that the club has scheduled throughout the year.
“This concert will feature area music teachers and members of the Monday Evening Musical Club,” said club treasurer and longtime member Diane Lewis. “Most of our members are gifted in some area of music, whether it’s instrumental or vocal ... This is a good opportunity for them to show off their talents. It’s also the only time musical club members who want to perform get to do so in front of an audience.”
As in the past, the music is excellent and features a diverse selection musical numbers, she added. The program includes piano duets, string duets, vocal duets and a barbershop quartet.
Monday’s program will include vocal and instrumental arrangement composed by the likes of Edvard Grieg, Johannes Brahams, Rogers and Hammerstein, J. Canteloube and Irving Berlin.
Monday will be the final chance to see members of the Monday Evening Musical Club perform this year. The club’s next free-will benefit concert has been scheduled for March 9.
For 105 years, the Monday Evening Musical Club has been a venue for area students to develop their love of music into a longlasting career. Each year, the nearly 30-member organization presents a number of free-will donation concerts to the community and awards scholarships to gifted young artists who wish to pursue music in college. Three scholarships are presented annually.
The recital, which is set for 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3 at the United Church of Christ in Norwich, is open to the public. Proceeds will go directly toward annual scholarships awarded by the Monday Evening Musical Club. This marks only one of a total of five performances that the club has scheduled throughout the year.
“This concert will feature area music teachers and members of the Monday Evening Musical Club,” said club treasurer and longtime member Diane Lewis. “Most of our members are gifted in some area of music, whether it’s instrumental or vocal ... This is a good opportunity for them to show off their talents. It’s also the only time musical club members who want to perform get to do so in front of an audience.”
As in the past, the music is excellent and features a diverse selection musical numbers, she added. The program includes piano duets, string duets, vocal duets and a barbershop quartet.
Monday’s program will include vocal and instrumental arrangement composed by the likes of Edvard Grieg, Johannes Brahams, Rogers and Hammerstein, J. Canteloube and Irving Berlin.
Monday will be the final chance to see members of the Monday Evening Musical Club perform this year. The club’s next free-will benefit concert has been scheduled for March 9.
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