Concert attendees take home memories and melodies from local female composers.
The history of women and equity in the arts is one of the most important topics of conversation and action. The work of women artists at the concert and our collectively talented colleagues is immensely significant because it means preserving the arts. The sharing of these intimate face-to-face stories provides opportunities and community-based vocal performances.
International Women's Day was founded in 1911, to accelerate progress towards equal rights. Today, IWD is embraced by groups collectively around the world. Working In Concert's Bellissima Opera initiative constellates bringing together a dream team of the right people at an appropriate time in a suitable way - International Women's Day is just the healing arts performance we need.
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Concert attendees take home memories and melodies from local female composers: Patrice Michaels, Lena J. McLin, Elizabeth Rudolph, and Lita Grier, whose songs were performed at the concert. Planning for next year's much-anticipated event is in the works!
Singers: Jonita Lattimore, Christine Steyer, Corinne Wallace-Crane, and Michelle Areyzaga perform music from women composers: Lena J. McLin, Lita Grier, Elizabeth Rudolph, and Patrice Michaels
Rev. Kathy Nolte of Good Shepherd Luthern Church Oak Park, Working In Concert''s Claudia Hommel, emcee and author Mary Grace Bertulfo, collaborative pianists Dana Brown and Jennifer McCabe, Bellissima
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