Breslov Bar Band Show

Hoshana Rabah concert @ the Carlebach Shul.

From melancholy midnight meditations to funky/punky affirmations of the One, the Breslov Bar Band explores musical expressions of the Breslov Chassidim from the traditional to the contemporary... Rock, Middle-Eastern, Punk, Jazz... it's all there!

The group's repertoire includes old dveykus melodies and ecstatic nigunim, as well as contemporary Breslov folk and rock music. The band members combine their passion for Jewish music with their strong roots in rock, jazz, and world music.

The band:
Binyomin Ginzberg - keys/vox/vibrandoneon
Mike Cohen - reeds
Allen Watsky - electric guitar
Yoshie Fruchter- bass
Rich Huntley - drums

Website: www.BreslovBarBand.com

$15 cover
Doors open at 7:30 PM
Music at 8 PM
Location:
Carlebach Shul
305 West 79th Street
New York, NY
Phone:
2127217485
Email:
info@carlebachshul.org or info@BreslovBarBand.com

Meira Warshauer’s Concerto for Shofar/Trombone and Orchestra World Premiere

Composer Meira Warshauer’s Tekeeyah (a call) - Concerto for Shofar/Trombone and Orchestra, will be given its World Premiere performances with shofar/trombone virtuoso Haim Avitsur on the following dates.

October 24 – 8 PM at Kenan Auditorium of University of North Carolina at Wilmington, 601 South College Rd. in Wilmington, NC. The Wilmington Symphony Orchestra will be led by conductor Dr. Steven Errante. More about the concert and the Symphony at http://www.wilmingtonsymphony.org/.

November 15 – 3 PM at Porter Center for the Performing Arts of Brevard College, 1 Brevard College Dr. in Brevard, NC. The Brevard Philharmonic will be led by their Conductor and Artistic Director Donald Portnoy. More about the concert and the Philharmonic at http://www.boamusic.org/bp.htm.

November 17 – 7:30 PM at the Koger Center for the Arts, 1051 Greene St. in Columbia, SC. The University of South Carolina Symphony Orchestra will be led by their Conductor and Artistic Director Donald Portnoy. More about the concert and the USC Symphony at http://www.music.sc.edu/ea/orchestra/index.html.

Tekeeyah (a call) is the first concerto ever written for shofar/trombone soloist and orchestra and was commissioned by a consortium of orchestras that includes the Wilmington Symphony Orchestra, Brevard Philharmonic, University of South Carolina Symphony Orchestra, Western Piedmont Symphony (Hickory, NC), John Gordon Ross, Music Director and Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra, Neal Gittleman, Music Director along with Lilly Stern and Bruce Filler, and Linda and Bill Stern in loving memory of their parents, Jadzia and Ben Stern.

The composer, who began work on Tekeeyah (a call) during a residency at the MacDowell Colony in spring of 2008, has written this about the piece, “I believe this is a time which calls for awakening to our true essence as human beings. Our planet needs us, and we need each other, to care for and heal our suffering world. The shofar (ram’s horn), with its natural power and centuries of service in calling Jews to awaken, can be an important instrument in this collective renewal of purpose. When blown during Rosh Hashanah (Jewish New Year) services, the sound of the shofar reaches into one's core, vibrating body and soul as it calls us to reconnect with our deepest truths. This sacred instrument can also sound with healing energy, breaking past walls to reveal a limitless inner light. The trombone's breadth of range, dynamics, and expression complements and extends the expressive capacity of the shofar. Israeli trombonist Haim Avitsur will play both shofar and trombone in a 25 minute concerto which we hope will create an experience of deep connection for the audience.”

Israeli trombonist Haim Avitsur has premiered over 60 new pieces encompassing a broad range of styles from solo trombone to chamber music and orchestra. Mr. Avitsur is Trombone Professor at West Chester University School of Music (PA) and at the Aaron Copland School of Music, Queens College, NY. From 2004-2007 Haim Avitsur was on the faculty of the University of Virginia as well as the Principal Trombonist of the Charlottesville Symphony Orchestra. In 2005 he founded the Summer Trombone Workshop, which has a U.S. residency at Temple University, PA. In the summers of 2007 and 2008, STW had a second residency in Taiwan, with a European residency in 2009-2010 and Winter STW 2010 at West Chester University.

He was the only trombonist named a 2005 and 2007 Emerging Artist by Symphony Magazine. His book, “The Avitsur Method” is now available through Design for Lightning Publishing. Haim Avitsur’s recent solo CD recording, Sonatas for Trombone and Piano by David Loeb, is available on the Vienna Modern Masters Label. Mr. Avitsur is a clinician for the Edwards Instrument Company. Much more about him at http://www.haimavitsur.com/.

Meira Warshauer’s music, performed internationally to critical acclaim, reflects her personal spiritual journey and communicates directly to the heart and soul of the listener. She has received many important awards and is the Nancy A. Smith Distinguished Visitor in Residence at Coastal Carolina University, Conway, SC.

Ms. Warshauer has devoted much of her creative output to Jewish themes and their universal message. Bracha for violin and piano was recorded for the new Feminissimo CD on Albany Records, which has also released her acclaimed Streams in the Desert disk of Torah-based choral/orchestral works. Her work also reflects a love and concern for the earth. A profile of her Symphony No.1: Living, Breathing Earth was featured on the nationally broadcast PRI radio show Living on Earth in Spring, 2007, during the symphony’s premiere season with commissioning orchestras Dayton Philharmonic, South Carolina Philharmonic, and Western Piedmont Symphony.

1949 Bas Sheva sings 'Sheyiboneh Beis Hamikdosh'

Another YouTube find: Israel Schorr's Sheyiboneh Beis Hamikdosh from the 1949 film "Catskill Honeymoon". In the film, Bas Sheva donned a kepah before singing liturgical music, even on stage.

Cantor Leibele Waldman sings Kol Nidre

A YouTube find... from an old film. There are some mistakes in the filming and editing of this particular Kol Nidre, but it's still a fascinating capture of the style of the Ashkenazi Yom Kippur eve service and singing style from early twentieth century.

CANTOR YAAKOV Y. STARK @ LINCOLN CENTER

When you hear these young cantors you realize that we're entering/living in a new "golden age" of chazzones. YY Stark is just amazing amazing.

Cantor Yaakov Lemmer Sings Zochreinu L'chaim With The Jerusalem Cantors Choir In Budapest Hungary

Beautiful rendition of Zochreinu L'Chaim. . Lemmer is a great voice.

Metropolitan Klezmer at The Whitehall in Riverdale

Metropolitan Klezmer will appear
Sunday, November 15, 2009
1PM - seating open, snacks provided
2:00pm - 4:00pm
at The Whitehall (downstairs: ballroom)
3333 Henry Hudson Parkway (corner 232nd St), Riverdale
Bronx, NY
For further information, visit
http://metropolitanklezmer.com
Two full concert sets & nosh included with ticket!
($18 /Children 12 & under: $10)
Ample street parking; express busses BxM1 & BxM2 from Manhattan; #1 subway to 232nd St stop, then Bx 10 or Bx 20 bus from 231st & B'way to 232nd & HHP stop.

METROPOLITAN KLEZMER iinstrumental quintet special:
Pam Fleming-trumpet,
Debra Kreisberg- clarinet and sax,
Ismail Butera-accordion,
George Rush-bass,
Eve Sicular-drums

Jack Curtis Dubowsky Ensemble in Berkeley

The Jack Curtis Dubowsky Ensemble, a groundbreaking new music ensemble led by classical and film composer Jack Curtis Dubowsky, combines acoustic instruments, electronic hardware, composed material and structured improvisation. The Ensemble treats analog synth as a rare and unpredictable performance instrument. The Ensemble's contemporary electroacoustic music, abstract, calm, spacious, free form, and transcendental, is performed and recorded live with no overdubs or sequencing.

DATE: Saturday, November 7, 2009, 8:00 pm
VENUE: Trinity Chapel
2320 Dana Street, Berkeley, CA 94704 One Block from UC Berkeley Campus. 15 minute walk from BART.
Telephone: 510 549 3864
TICKETS: $12 general, $8 students/seniors/disabled (suggested donation)
No one turned away for lack of funds.
BOX OFFICE: Tickets are available at the door.
EVENT WEBSITE: www.trinitychamberconcerts.com
About Trinity Chamber Concerts

In its 36th year, Trinity Chamber Concerts mission is to present solo and small ensemble works from ancient to modern by Bay Area performers. Trinity is dedicated to cultivating a diverse program of performances that expands the possibilities of what is considered chamber music, and in doing so have included familiar works from the established Baroque, Classical, Romantic and 20th Century repertoire alongside seldom-performed works from the past and works of contemporary composers and improvisers.
Jack Curtis Dubowsky Ensemble Member Bios

Keyboardist and bassist Jack Curtis Dubowsky is an active composer, conductor, writer, educator, and filmmaker. Dubowsky has composed four chamber operas and scored five feature films including That Man Peter Berlin, Rock Haven, and Redwoods. The short film NYC Dilemma about this working composer premiered 2006 at BFI in London. Dubowsky's choral music has been performed internationally by groups including San Francisco Choral Artists, Desert Voices, Lesbian/Gay Chorus of San Francisco, and Mount Eden Chorus. His orchestral music has been performed by Castro Valley Chamber Orchestra. His chamber music has been performed by Classical Revolution, Snopea Chamber Ensemble, Organic Sound Experiment, Collaborata, and Paradigm Brass. Dubowsky has received grants from Meet the Composer, Zellerbach Family Fund, Friends of San Francisco Public Library, and American Composers Forum. Dubowsky produced recordings by The Winsome Griffles, Glen Meadmore, and the Virgin Whore Complex. Dubowsky s award winning Mr Jones parody is a highlight of the Momus album Stars Forever. Dubowsky attended the Aspen School, and received his MM in Composition from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. Dubowsky studied composition with David Conte, Conrad Susa, Elinor Armer, and Michael Czajkowski. Dubowsky recently received a 2009 Subito Grant from American Composers Forum for a choral opera, Halloween in the Castro, commissioned by the Lesbian/Gay Chorus of San Francisco, which will premiere in October 2009. Dubowsky will be resident composer at the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts in November 2009.

Percussionist Fred Morgan received his BM in percussion performance from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music under the study of Jack Van Geem and his MM from the New England Conservatory under the tutelage of Will Hudgins. Fred currently studies timpani with San Francisco Timpanist David Herbert. Other teachers have included Andrew Lewis, James Lee Wyatt, and Alan Hall. Fred played William Kraft's first timpani concerto with the Oakland East Bay Symphony in 2003 as a winner of the orchestra's Young Artist Competition. Fred was a member of the San Francisco Youth Symphony from 1997- 2002. Fred has performed as a timpanist and percussionist in the Hong Kong Philharmonic, St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, and Kansas City Symphony. Fred performs with SF Symphony brass and boys choir at Grace Cathedral in San Francisco and has subbed with the Midsummer Mozart Festival. Fred participated in festivals of Spoleto USA, Schleswig-holstein, Music Academy of the West, Jeunnesses Musicales, National Orchestral Institute, and the Aspen Music Festival. Contemporary engagements include work with the Sprocket Ensemble and performances and recordings of the music of Erling Wold. Locally Fred subs with the Oakland East bay Symphony and the Santa Rosa Symphony. Fred has received a percussion chair in the Stockton Symphony.

Trombonist Hall Goff received his BA from Oberlin College and MM from the Yale University School of Music, where his principal teacher was John Swallow. Other teachers include Tom Cramer, Douglas Edelman, Tyrone Breuninger, and Ned Meredith. Hall has been a member of the San Francisco Ballet Orchestra since 1977, the San Francisco Contemporary Music Players since 1979, and the Paradigm Brass since 2002. Hall has performed locally with orchestras in Santa Rosa, Monterey, Oakland, Napa, Marin, the San Francisco Symphony and San Francisco Opera, nationally with the Eastern Brass Quintet, the Wall Street Brass Quintet, Paul Lavalle s Band Of America, the New York City Ballet, and internationally at the Spoleto Festival and the Macerata Opera of Italy. Raising his bell in the popular realm, Hall has performed with Frank Zappa, Ella Fitzgerald, Bob Hope, Nelson Riddle, Diane Carroll, Linda Ronstadt, Vic Damone, John Pizzarelli, and The Manhattan Transfer. Recordings include Prokofiev s Romeo and Juliet, Paul Chihara s The Tempest, Tchaikovsky s Nutcracker with the San Francisco Ballet, music by Earle Brown and Morton Feldman with the San Francisco Contemporary Music Players, and recordings for film and TV.

LINKS
www.destijlmusic.com/jcde.html
www.myspace.com/jcdensemble
www.cdbaby.com/jackcurtisdubowsky

Julie Silver will appear at Boston Jewish Spirit 5th

Julie Silver, the lyrical guitar performer of contemporary Jewish and secular music, will be part of the celebrate Boston Jewish Spirit's fifth anniversary. The concert happens Sunday, October 18, 2009 at 4:00pm - 7:00pm
Emmanuel Church
15 Newbury Street , Boston, MA
David Kates, pianist and producer of Julie's just released CD "Reunion" and New England's own Dov Schiller on percussion will accompany Julie.
For more information contact: juliesilverconcert@bostonjewishspirit.org

Daniel Halfon WebSite

Daniel Halfon is the Hazzan of the Yad Harav Nissim synagogue in Jerusalem and a leading authority of the cantorial style of the western Sephardim.
http://danielhalfon.com/

Music of the Jewish People Online Course

There's still room and time to sign up! The "Music of the Jewish People," a full semester, tremendously fun online course at the college level is being offered by Hebrew College. I'm teaching this course for HC, and looking forward to a variety of participants, from college students and up, from anywhere in the US or abroad. I understand that there is still time to sign up to get credits (better hurry and not forget to sign upafter Rosh Hashanah!)

You can also take the course as a "non-credit" course and many people not needing the course for a degree may choose that route. Either way, for credit or non-credit, I'm expecting it to be exciting.

Course Description:
Have you ever wondered what Jews sang in synagogue in Colonial America? Or why there are so many tunes at different synagogues today? Have you ever wanted to know where a Jewish melody came from? Have you ever had a friend ask you what Jewish music is, and needed an answer? If so, this course will be for you! It’s a general survey that discovers the musics of the Jewish People at different times and places. Study will involve learning about the origins of traditional materials, examination of source readings and articles relating to music of the Jewish people, and class discussions of topics in Jewish music in their historical context. We will listen to all sorts of amazing recordings of Jews singing and performing music from around the world. Some recordings and sounds might be strange to you, and others familiar… but all will be excellent Jewish music!

This online course will investigate the role that music has played in Jewish life and identity from ancient to modern times, including music at the time of the Bible, rabbinic attitudes toward music, the development of the modes for scriptural cantillation, Jewish folk and popular music in the Diaspora, Jewish art music in the modern era, and Jewish music in modern America and Israel.

Since this is an online course, you must have the ability to view, read and listen to print, audio and video materials throughout the week via the Internet. Postings to the Discussion Board will be expected. There is no specific “class time” that all students must be online at the same time; however, I offer availability at specific times for those who prefer that.

You have to register and pay for the course registration through the Hebrew College.
So register right away!
Anyone interested in taking your course should be directed to the Registrar (Marilyn Jaye - mjaye@hebrewcollege.edu or 617-559-8642). And of course, the Fall course offerings section on the website is also a good place to go for information: http://www.hebrewcollege.edu/courses

In addition to the formal course description, let me say that there will be an emphasis on music that we can actually listen to,... so more contemporary music will be used! This class is open to anyone, although college and other students will need to contact Hebrew College directly about course credits, taking the class for a grade, and all other administrative details.
--Judith Pinnolis, Editor, Jewish Music WebCenter

Shanah Tova!

Have a Healthy, Happy and Peaceful New Year. ---The Jewish Music WebCenter

Daniel Kahn and the Painted Bird

Daniel Kahn and the Painted Bird continues on tour this week:

9/14/09 - North End Studios, Burlington
9/15/09 - Langdon Street Cafe, Montpilier
9/16/09 - Lily Pad, Cambridge

Daniel Kahn - vocal, accordion, plucked things
Michael Tuttle - bass
Michael WInograd - clarinet
Daniel Blacksberg - trombone
Hampus Melin - drum

Multi-Ethnic Music Cultures of Moldova

The Center for Jewish History and Center for Traditional Music and Dance present:
Monday, September 21 at 7:00pm
"The Multi-Ethnic Music Cultures of Moldova"
The An-sky Institute for Jewish Culture Series
Curated by Walter Zev Feldman, Ph.D.
New York University / Rubin Academy of Music, Jerusalem

Lecture: Walter Zev Feldman discusses the cultural history of this area of ethnic transformation and his recent expedition which discovered musicians of mixed ancestry still performing traditional Jewish music in his father's hometown of Edinets. A reception will follow the event.

Admission:
$15 general, $10 CJH, CTMD members

Major support for the Center for Traditional Music and Dance's An-sky Institute for Jewish Culture was provided by the Keller-Shatanoff Foundation. Support was also provided by the Atran Foundation and public funds from the National Endowment for the Arts, the New York State Council on the Arts and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

Center for Jewish History Programs
www.programs.cjh.org All coats and bags must be checked. Please plan accordingly. Center for Jewish History | www.cjh.org 15 West 16th Street, between 5th and 6th Avenues New York, New York 10011

British Archival Sound Recordings

Listen to recordings where copyright permits - currently over 23,700 items at the website of the British Library. http://sounds.bl.uk/Default.aspx.

Free AR Klezmer Ensemble workshop

The Workmen's Circle Klezmer Ensemble will be having a free open house on
Tuesday, September 15, 2009, from 7-9 PM
Led by famed klezmer musician Jeff Warschauer
Play wonderful music while making new friends and having a great time!
The free open house will be followed by six paid sessions
Tuesdays from 7-9 PM:
Sept 22 and 29
Oct 6, 13, 20 and 27
* Open to all instrumentalists who play and read music at at least an intermediate level
* Study with an internationally recognized master instructor
* Learn tunes from the diverse klezmer tradition
* Develop tools for improvisation
Single session class fee: $30. $25 for Workmen's Circle members.
Sessions will take place at the Workmen's Circle, 45 East 33 Street, Manhattan (between Park and Madison).
Jeff Warschauer (guitar, mandolin, vocals)
Internationally renowned as an instrumentalist, Yiddish singer and teacher. He is a member of the Strauss/Warschauer Duo, and was a long-time member of the Klezmer Conservatory Band. Jeff is Artistic Director of KlezKanada, is on the faculty of Columbia University, and has just begun graduate studies in the cantorial program at the Jewish Theological Seminary.
For more information, please contact Sara Lerman by email Slerman@circle.org or by phone at (212) 889-6800 ext. 252
www.circle.org
www.klezmerduo.com

HaOman Hai Ensemble New CD Kulmus Hanefesh

A new CD by HaOman Hai Ensemble called Kulmus Hanefesh: A musical journey into the Hassidic niggun explores the integration of Jewish folk niggunim and instrumental music from eastern Europe into contemporary Israeli art music. Members of the group include Baruch Brenner, Andre Hajdu, Yair Harel, Nori Jacoby, Jonathan Niv, Eitan Kirsch, and Matti Kovler. Participants are: Avishai Fisz, Roni Mosenson-Nelken and Itamar Ringel The CD is produced by the Jewish Music Research Centre of Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Andre Hajdu (b. March 5, 1932-) is an Israeli musicologist and composer who has taught at Bar Ilan University since 1970. He studied music with Darius Milhaud and Olivier Messiaen, among others. Hajdu helped found a composition department at Bar Ilan. Hajdu has studied folk musics of Eastern Europe, including niggunim of the Hassidim, and Jewish instrumental music, today known as "klezmer" music.

Jewish Calcutta Program in Wynnewood PA

Rahel Musleah will be leading a Selichot program, "Jewish Calcutta Through Music & Memory," at Temple Beth Hillel Beth El in Wynnewood, PA on Sept. 12. For full details, see the attached pdf flyer

Joel Rubin at KlezKanada 2009 -- Dance Set I

If you missed the fun at KlezKanada this year, then "gib a kuk" at this video and have some fun. The performers include Joel Rubin, clarinet; Jake Shulman-Ment, violin; Josh Dolgin, accordion; Susan Hoffman Watts Lankin, trumpet; Dan Blacksberg, trombone and Stuart Brotman, cello.

Klezmer in the Park London

Sunday 6 September 2009
1-6pm
Klezmer in the Park, featuring Hopkele Productions
Regents Park, London
An opportunity to dance with Ilana Cravitz and Guy Schalom all afternoon to the UK's foremost klezmer bands. See
http://www.jewishculture.org.uk/klezmerinpark2009.html for more details.
Free event
For more events....read on
Sunday 13 September
Klezmer Workshop
12.15 - 1.15pm
Klezmer Session
2 - 4pm
The Cross Kings, 126 York Way, London N1
The monthly London Klezmer Session. Come early for the workshop and learn a tune and something about klezmer style. Come for lunch at 1, or for playing (we generally start around 2pm): bring an instrument and a tune, or just come to shmooze & booze. The pub does great food and has comfy sofas, too. Children welcome.

Info and tunes at www.ilanacravitz.com/jams.html. Next date: Sunday 11 October Workshop £5; Jam £1

Wednesday 23 September
7.30-9.30pm
London Klezmer Orchestra
The Cross Kings, 126 York Way, London N1
The London Klezmer Orchestra meets to practise repertoire and arrange music. For further information call William Millis on 020 8969 7019.
Tunes online at http://www.ilanacravitz.com/Klezorchestra.html.
Next session: Wednesday 14 October, 7.30-9.30pm at the same venue.


Sunday 4 October
5pm
Lantana Ensemble
Concert of baroque music
St Mary's Church, Stoke Newington Church Street, London N16
A concert of music by Monteverdi and his contemporaries for voice and 5-part strings, directed from the keyboard by Peter Holman.
Performed by: Rebecca Hickey (soprano); Judy Tarling, Ilana Cravitz (baroque violin); David Brooker, Zen Edwards (baroque viola); Amelie Addison (baroque cello).
Tickets £10 (concs £8). Online booking opens soon.


Other fun things coming up
Guy Schalom & The Baladi Blues Ensemble,
Thursday 10 September
Egyptian urban blues, with special guests Camille Malaawy (voice), Sara Kahan and Meret Gabra (dance)
Ahmed El Saidi (Sax), Magdy Tewfik (Accordion), Adam Warne (Duff, Riq, Mazhar) and Guy Schalom (Darabuka).
Guest Musicians: "Sheik" Taha (Accordion) and Aly El Minyawi (Tabla, Duff)
Venue: Jackson’s Lane Theatre, 269a Archway Road, London N6.
Tickets and info: http://www.guyschalom.com/


She’Koyokh Klezmer Ensemble,
Friday 11 September
The popular band feature tunes from their new CD. Followed by Orkestra del Sol.
Venue: The Tabernacle Live, Powis Sq, Notting Hill, W11, London
Tickets and info at http://www.myspace.com/shekoyokh

Audition for the Harvard Yiddish Players' Fall Production of Shulamis

Audition for the Harvard Yiddish Players' Fall Production of Shulamis
Love. Deception. Revenge. Yiddish.
AUDITION FOR THE HARVARD YIDDISH PLAYERS' FALL PRODUCTION OF SHULAMIS! Audition for Harvard's landmark production of the most popular Yiddish play of all time - Shulamis: a timeless Biblical operetta of love and deception, of the price of ...revenge and the power of forgiveness. Our production will feature a new translation, a new musical score, a live orchestra, masks, avant-garde design elements, and innovative choreography. Songs will be performed in Yiddish (with supertitles), while the dialogue will be in English. NO PREVIOUS KNOWLEDGE OF YIDDISH REQUIRED. Actors and singers, please come prepared with a song (ideally a musical theater or opera selection). Dancers are encouraged to audition for our dance-only corps. We are looking for actors, dancers, and singers of all ages and backgrounds for a large ensemble cast. Come audition to be a part of this historic, professionally guided project that will breathe new life into a Yiddish theatre classic! Performance dates are December 2-6 at Harvard's historic Agassiz Theater in Radcliffe Yard. Rehearsals will run mid-September through early December. No rehearsals will be held on Saturdays or on Jewish or secular holidays. Auditions will be held through Harvard Common
Casting: Tuesday, Sept. 8: 9 - 12 PM Wednesday, Sept. 9: 9 -12 PM Thursday, Sept. 10: 6-9 PM
at the New College Theater (10-12 Holyoke Street, Cambridge) in Harvard Square
See http://www.hrdctheater.com/season.php?show=shulamis and
http://www.hrdctheater.com/index.php?query=archives&entry=3 for more information.
Host:HRDC Common Casting
Time:9:00PM Tuesday, September 8th
Location:New College Theater