Madison Youth Choirs
Overture Center-Capitol Theater 201 State St., Madison, Wisconsin 53703
press release: This spring, Madison Youth Choirs singers are exploring the meaning of "Legacy," studying works that have endured throughout history, folk traditions that have been passed on, and musical connections we maintain with those who have come before us. Along the way, we're discovering how our own choices and examples are leaving a lasting impact on future generations. In our upcoming concert series in the Capitol Theater on May 11 and 12, we'll present works including Britten's "The Golden Vanity," Palestrina's beloved "Sicut Cervus," Sweet Honey in the Rock's "Wanting Memories," the final chorus of Handel's oratorio Samson, American and Scottish folk songs, and Zoe Mulford's powerful modern folk piece, "The President Sang Amazing Grace." The concert will also pay tribute to our alumni, with selections featured on the very first Madison Boychoir album, and past Cantabile singers invited to join us on stage for "Sisters, Now Our Meeting is Over."
"Legacy" MYC's Spring Concert Series
Overture Center for the Arts-Capitol Theater, 201 State Street, Madison
Saturday, May 11, 2019
7:30pm Purcell, Britten, Holst and Ragazzi (boychoirs)
Sunday, May 12, 2019
3:30pm Choraliers, Con Gioia, Capriccio, Cantilena, and Cantabile (girlchoirs)
7:30pm Cantilena, Cantabile and Ragazzi (high school ensembles)
Three ways to purchase tickets:
1. In person at the Overture Center Box Office (lowest cost)
2. Online (https://www.
3. By phone (608-258-4141)
Tickets are $15/adults and $7.50/students. Children under 7 are free but a ticket is still required and can be requested at the Overture Center Box Office. Seating is General Admission.
This concert is supported by the Pleasant T. Rowland Foundation, American Girl's Fund for Children, BMO Harris Bank, the Green Bay Packers Foundation, the Kenneth A. Lattman Foundation and Dane Arts with additional funds from the Endres Mfg. Company Foundation, The Evjue Foundation, charitable arm of The Capital Times, and the W. Jerome Frautschi Foundation. This project is also made possible by a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board with additional funds from the State of Wisconsin and the National Endowment for the Arts.