Celebrating Community through Chamber Music Theatre
SHOWS ON TOUR
Programming for Black History Month, recognizing the contributions and influence of African Americans on the history and culture of the United States. Live & Virtual options available!
The company tours nationwide, performing at schools across the United States.
UPCOMING PERFORMANCES
Artists in Residence at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Lake Worth Beach, Florida, providing ongoing cultural programming throughout the year.
UPCOMING PERFORMANCES
Ain't I a Woman!
AIN'T I A WOMAN! celebrates the lives of four significant African American women: ex-slave and abolitionist Sojourner Truth, novelist and anthropologist Zora Neal Hurston, folk artist Clementine Hunter, and civil rights worker Fannie Lou Hamer.
OF Ebony Embers
OF EBONY EMBERS celebrates the lives of the great African-American poets, Langston Hughes, Countee Cullen, and Claude McKay as seen through eyes of the great muralist and painter Aaron Douglas.
Unbought
UNBOUGHT features the stories of three African American women: journalist and women’s suffrage activist Ida B. Wells, Sally Hemings, the slave with whom Thomas Jefferson fathered six children, and Shirley Chisholm, the first African American Congresswoman from New York and first African American woman to run for President.
OTHER SHOWS ON TOUR
TRES VIDAS is based on the lives of three legendary Latin American Women: Mexican painter Frida Kahlo, Salvadoran peasant activist Rufina Amaya and Argentinean poet Alfonsina Storni.
LOS VALIENTES explores the artistic and political passions of Diego Rivera, the commitment to human rights of Salvadoran Archibishop Oscar Romero, and the pursuit of social justice by Mexican-American desperado Joaquin Murrieta aka Zorro.
LAS MAGNIFICAS explores the lives of three towering figures in Latin American cultural history: the iconic Mexican Ranchera singer Chavela Vargas, Cuban Singer Celia Cruz, “The Queen of Salsa” and Chilean Singer Violeta Parra, the Mother of Latin American Folk Music.
EQUALLY DIVINE explores the possibility that the Mona Lisa was inspired not only by the original female model, but also a young man, an apprentice to Leonardo da Vinci – opening our minds to tolerance, gender fluidity, and celebrating men's and women's empowerment.
PRESENTER COMMENTS
Dr. Sinia B. Harris
Professor of Spanish | Wiley College, Marshall, TX
Megan Woller, Ph.D.
Director of Liberal Studies School of Communication and the Arts | Gannon University, Erie PA
Robert Boyer
Director, Chancellor’s Concerts | University of Tennessee, Chattanooga Fine Arts Center
Janet Phillips
Associate Professor of Music | Averett University, Danville VA
Megan Tate, M.S.
Student Life Coordinator| Rochester Community and Technical College, MN
Dr. David Rock
Dean, School of Education | University of Mississippi, Oxford MS