Ganja weighing 767 pounds found in cesspool truck 11:34 AM
James, Bryant voted to All-NBA first team 11:14 AM
Coalition Cayman Islands govt likely 9:40 AM
Two drown in St Ann on Labour Day 9:29 AM
US senior citizen charged for lottery scamming 9:11 AM
St Catherine higgler missing since last December 8:48 AM
Entertainment
RPO arrives tomorrow
Sunday, September 09, 2012
THE United Kingdom-based Royal Philharmonic Orchestra (RPO) will be arriving in Jamaica tomorrow for two fundraising concerts.
The orchestra is scheduled to perform at the Northern Caribbean University, in Manchester, on Thursday, September 13, and Holy Trinity Cathedral in Kingston. Both shows begin at 7:30 p.m.
The RPO will be conducting workshops with students from the National Youth Orchestra of Jamaica (NYOJ), Hillel Academy, Immaculate Conception High School, and the Edna Manley College School of Music.
The RPO performance group, consisting of 15 musicians, will engage participants at the workshops with brief musical selections, host question-and-answer sessions, and provide technical tuition for coaching ensembles and other formal string workshop activities. The creative group of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, comprising 15 musicians, will administer an array of creative projects that utilise music-based curricula to inspire and educate audiences.
Members of the RPO are expected also expected to visit the Alpha Boys Home to inspire and interact with students from the home.
The visit was organised by the National Youth Orchestra of Jamaica (NYOJ).
The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra will depart the island on Monday, September 17.
Other Stories
Mavado creates magic with Jadakiss
Styleweek 2013 starts at Fiction
We Are Massiv shoots fashion film
The past, present & future of L'Acadco
Acoustic aspirations from Ky-Enie
Children's gospel final on Sunday
Eljai makes name as reggae artiste
Hundreds turn up for Tastee audition
Dante's struggles for comedy series
PHOTO: Greater August Town Film Festival launched
Labour Day treat for W Kingston residents
Cat Eyes takes on removing shackles
'Jah Wayne' yearns for mainstream


