Stella

Dear Stella-world - 

 

Be there TODAY for the next live recording of the Murphey School Radio Show on Saturday November 3! There are two shows: an afternoon show at 3:00pm and an evening show at 7:00pm.  Come early to enjoy the pre-show entertainment!

 

CHECK OUT THE FEATURE ARTICLE IN THIS WEEK'S INDEPENDENT!   

 

Tickets (donations in disguise) are on sale now at http://www.brownpapertickets.com/  and the http://murpheyschoolradio.net/HOME.html.  

 

The beneficiaries this time are A Helping Hand in Durham and Project Compassion   in Chapel Hill.  Tickets are 100%  tax deductible – consider it getting-close-to-end-of-year giving for those who need a little help from their friends.  ALL of the proceeds from the show go straight to these organizations.  Amazing, when you think about that…  

 

Special guests for the show are Scott Huler, former NC Piedmont Laureate and writer and Judy Goldman, memoirist, novelist, poet and humorist. Announcer Rob Gringle and host Georgann Eubanks will be returning along with singer Jennifer Evans,STELLA, the Piedmont Players and the MSRS house band.  A full lineup of exciting talent will be posted soon on the Murphey School Radio Show website.

 

 

       
 
Thu Aug 29 13 Chapel Hill, NC Lillian's List Reception Tickets
 
Sat Sep 07 13 Hillsborough, NC Stella and Friends  
 
Sat Nov 02 13 Chapel Hill, NC Murphey School Radio Show  
 
"The group's inventive arrangements range from spare to lavishly ornamented, as background voices dip, soar and swirl in gorgeous harmonies that accent and fulfill each lead singer's storyline."  — Jack Bernhardt, News & Observer
"The women--Julie Woodmansee, Alison Jones, Julie Mooney, Liz Wing, Marya McNeish, Betsy Levitas, and Stacey Anderegg--have done two house concerts at the farm, the most recent one in October (to standing ovations and encores). They excel at anything they take on: old rock 'n' roll, gospel, foreign-language songs, novelty numbers, anthemic tunes of peace and freedom, et al., all performed with cool arrangements and strong harmonies. They have been the anchor group for the Murphey School Radio Show, a benefit musical/comedy/theater event in the manner of old-time radio shows. All that and they're terrific women."  — Peter Kramer, Peter's blog
"It takes my ear a little adjustment to the recorded music when the primary instrument is the human voice. It’s simply because we’re bombarded with so many other types of sounds and overproduced musical works in our day-to-day life, the purity of what they do sort of asks me to take a deep breath. "  — Roger Cook (interviewed by Lisa Rossi), Chapel Hill Magazine
Powered by FanReach Pro