Christmas Concerts

Corinth Reformed Church 150 16th Avenue NW, Hickory, NC, United States

Music by Puccini, Mark Riese, Donald McCullough, Gweneth Walker, James Bassi, Lara Hoggard, John Rutter, & Mack Willberg

Free.

Christmas Concerts

Corinth Reformed Church 150 16th Avenue NW, Hickory, NC, United States

Music by Puccini, Mark Riese, Donald McCullough, Gweneth Walker, James Bassi, Lara Hoggard, John Rutter, & Mack Willberg

Free.

Christmas Concerts

Corinth Reformed Church 150 16th Avenue NW, Hickory, NC, United States

Music by Puccini, Mark Riese, Donald McCullough, Gweneth Walker, James Bassi, Lara Hoggard, John Rutter, & Mack Willberg

Free.

Concert

First Baptist Church of Hickory 339 2nd Ave. NW, Hickory, NC, United States

40th anniversary concert. On Friday of that weekend we are dedicating our new rehearsal hall for which we raised the money exclusively. $500,000 - the only community chorus to do this. The acoustics are great.

We are doing the Dan Forrest JUBILATE DEO.  It is in seven movements sung in six languages, Latin, Hebrew, Arabic, Zulu, mandarin,Spanish and English.

Since we are celebrating our 40th anniversary, former singers will join us for the conclusion of the concert.

We are also having a celebration dinner for singers and former singers at Rock Barn Country Club. Expecting more than 200.

Free

Fall Concert: Love and Music Endure

P.E. Monroe Auditorium 775 Sixth Street NE, Hickory, NC, United States

Join us for the NC premiere of Robert S. Cohen’s Alzheimer’s Stories, a 30-minute choral work that seeks to offer some
semblance of hope in response to this debilitating disease. It was commissioned by a Susquehanna Valley Chorale (PA) chorister in honor of his parents, who both died from Alzheimer’s. The libretto was created by Hershel Garfein, who drew on testimony of Susquehanna Valley Chorale members and the local community who shared their experiences with friends and family who had the disease. In three movements, the work features mezzo-soprano and baritone soloists, choir, and a 13-piece instrumental ensemble. Different elements of living with Alzheimer’s are explored, including history, poignancy, humor, hopelessness and hope.

Free and open to the public