ROCHESTER, NY (10/26/2016)(readMedia)-- The Nazareth College Symphony (Nancy Strelau, conductor) joined by the Nazareth College Chamber Singers (Mark Zeigler, conductor) will present The Romantic, the Macabre, and the Glorious on Saturday, November 4, in the Linehan Chapel at Nazareth College.
The concert is free and open to the public.
The program is the Nazareth College Symphony Orchestra's first program of the season, and will feature two assistant conductors who are former Nazareth College conducting students. Nazareth College voice faculty Katie Hannigan, Kim Upcraft-Russ, Josh Boullion, and Mario Martinez will also perform.
The complete program consists of:
Students in the Symphony Orchestra are:
Students in the Chamber Singers are:
The NAZARETH COLLEGE MUSIC DEPARTMENT integrates intensive studies in music (musicianship and performance), with professional programs and the liberal arts, for a truly unique experience that prepares students for careers in music and equips them with the skills to share the art of music in a variety of capacities. Each degree program is designed to prepare students not only for careers within the various degree areas, but also for exciting endeavors that will perpetuate and sustain the art of music in local and global communities. The department is a vibrant community of musicians focused on the art of music, the professional domains of knowledge within the musical career areas, and the relationship of these areas to the liberal arts.
NAZARETH COLLEGE's academic strengths cross an unusually broad spectrum of 60 majors, including education, health and human services, management, the fine arts, music, theater, math and science, foreign languages, and the liberal arts. The coeducational, religiously independent, classic campus in a charming suburb of Rochester, N.Y. challenges and supports 2,000 undergrads and 800 graduate students. Nazareth is recognized nationally for its Fulbright global student scholars and commitment to civic engagement. Rigorous programs, an uncommon core, experiential learning, career skills, and a global focus prepare graduates for not just one job, but for their life's work.
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