American BoyChoir School to host open houses

Date:

Share post:

The American Boychoir School is set to host three open houses for prospective students this fall.

Open houses are scheduled for 5 to 6:30 p.m. Sept. 30, 4:30 to 5 p.m. Oct. 4 and 3:30 to 5 p.m. Nov. 1. Events include presentations by teachers, music and community life staff, tours of the campus and open concert choir rehearsals.

Visitors have the opportunity to meet the teachers to discuss the rigorous academic program, the Dean of Students plans discuss the many facets of community life and Litton-Lodal Music Director Fernando Malvar-Ruiz is set to provide an overview about the ensemble and their music education, which is central to life at the Boychoir School.

Boys in fourth through eighth grades come from across the country and around the world to pursue musical and academic curriculum at The American Boychoir School.

In addition to almost 100 solo concerts and a recent 16-day tour of South Korea, the 2013-2014 season is set to includes a performance of Britten’s War Requiem with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, holiday concerts with Canadian Brass and appearance on stage with Princeton University’s Orchestra and Glee Club for Mahler’s third Symphony at Richardson Auditorium in April.

Open houses take place on campus, the Princeton Center for Arts and Education, at 75 Mapleton Road, Princeton.

More information is online at americanboychoir.org.

Related articles

Bonne Giglio wins Democratic Party nomination for Lawrence Council and faces independent challenger

Incumbent Township Councilwoman Bonne Giglio earned the Democratic Party's nomination to run for a one-year unexpired term, but...

No surprise in Mercer County Democratic and Republican Party primary contests

There were no surprises, with the exception of the Mercer County Board of County Commissioners, in the results...

A fresh start for the Allentown Farmers Market

The Allentown Farmers Market is moving to High Street with new leadership and more room to grow. Katrina Carroll...

Foundation gives retired racehorses a future

A horse once headed for slaughter surged through traffic, scaffolding and parked cars on a Manhattan street, carrying...