Concert

Comme le savent tous ceux qui ont passé du temps au bord de la Voie maritime du Saint-Laurent, ce fleuve est loin d'être paisible et tranquille ; il est souvent très bruyant, surtout à l'aube, lorsque les oiseaux commencent à chanter. Guidés par Louise Campbell, les participants découvriront son installation sonore Sources, une installation musicale extérieure inspirée par les Grands Lacs et le fleuve Saint-Laurent, avec des œuvres inspirées par l'avifaune de la baie Georgienne et les grands espaces des Îles-de-la-Madeleine.

As anyone who has spent any time beside the St. Lawrence Seaway knows, this river is anything but peaceful and quiet; it is frequently very noisy, especially at daybreak when birds start to sing. Guided by Louise Campbell, participants will discover her sound installation Sources, an outdoor installation of music inspired by the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River, featuring works inspired by the birdlife of Georgian Bay to the vast open spaces of the Magdalen Islands.

The Music students of Sir John Franklin High School proudly present Red, White and Blues - a salute to the musical pioneers of the 20th century.  The concert will feature music from many genres, including jazz, musical theatre, classical, rock and country.  All of the school ensembles will be performing, including the Concert Band, Concert Choir and Jr. Band as well as the Instrumental, General and Choral Music classes all directed by Susan Shantora. 

A moving oratorio by Craig Hella Johnson; both an account of and reflection on the hatred that ended Matthew Shepard’s life.

This powerful work offers hope of acceptance and inclusion in a changing world in a concert reflecting on the themes of love and compassion. The three-part fusion oratorio speaks with a fresh and bold voice, incorporating a variety of musical styles seamlessly woven into a unified whole.

It's time to mark your calendars for a truly unforgettable evening of Indigenous culture and celebration! Outside Looking In is thrilled to invite you to our 16th Annual Showcase: Canada's Largest Indigenous Youth Performance.

Join us on Saturday, May 13, 2023, 7:30 PM at Meridian Hall.

A rare Toronto performance by The Elora Singers of this moving oratorio by Craig Hella Johnson; both an account of and reflection on the hatred that ended Matthew Shepard’s life.

This powerful work offers hope of acceptance and inclusion in a changing world in a concert reflecting on the themes of love and compassion. The three-part fusion oratorio speaks with a fresh and bold voice, incorporating a variety of musical styles seamlessly woven into a unified whole.

The Celtic Fiddlers (1993) based out of St. John’s, Newfoundland, Canada, are a vibrant group of 7 young professional musicians, ages 20-26. This unique group consists of fiddles, piano, mandolin, tin whistle, bodhran, cajone, accordion, banjo, bouzouki, bass, voice, guitar and drums. They have gained an outstanding reputation for their eclectic style and presentation. This year marks their 30th anniversary.

Music Monday is a celebration of the impact of music education in our schools and in our communities.   On Monday May 1st, we will join together to celebrate music education by singing our Song of Celebration together at 12:30 pm ET.  Registration is free and will give you access to all the resources you need to teach the song to your class or learn at home.  There are numerous audio recordings, arrangements, lyric sheets, sing-a-long videos and a Learning Guide.  
 

Infinithéâtre presents THE KING STINKS!

Catch it March 1st-5th at Rialto Hall! Get your tickets here: https://bit.ly/3ke0rJK

This collaboration with Toronto’s Amadeus Choir will present a world premiere by Métis/French-Canadian composer Ian Cusson and the Canadian premiere of Shavon Lloyd’s Alleluia.  The program features excerpts from Rachmaninov’s transcendent All-Night Vigil (commemorating the composer’s 150th birthday on April 1, 2023), as well as works by Ukrainian-Canadian composer Larysa Kuzmenko, Latvian composer Uģis Prauliņš, and Canadian composers Kathleen Allan and Jon Washburn.