Where:
Hibernian Hall
184 Dudley Street
Roxbury, MA 02119
Admission:
$0-120
Categories:
< 21, Art, Date Idea, Innovation, Kid Friendly, Lectures & Conferences, Music, Performing Arts, Social Good
Event website:
https://www.facebook.com/events/551201625287020/
EVENTS: JUNE 2 THROUGH 8 @ HIBERNIAN HALL
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PLAY SONGS & GAMES + COMMUNITY GATHER & SING
- June 2nd: 2:30-4:30PM, Hibernian Hall
Join us for a family-friendly, two-part afternoon of fellowship, song, history, and food.
2:30-3:00PM: Play Songs & Games is an interactive educational workshop for young children and families exploring African American and Caribbean children’s songs and games. Come move, sing, and learn! Appropriate for toddlers through elementary-aged youth, parents, and families.
3:00-4:30PM: Lend your voice in this Community Gather & Sing of traditional African American civil rights songs. Appropriate for all ages. Light food and drinks provided.
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COMMUNITY GATHER & SING
- June 4th: 6:00-7:30PM, Dewitt Center
Lend your voice in this community sing-along of traditional African American civil rights songs. Join us for fellowship, song, history and food.
Free, family-friendly, appropriate for all ages. Light food and drinks provided.
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COMMUNITY CONVERSATION
June 5: 4:00-5:00PM, Hibernian Hall
“What do you think it means to be a man?”
Join us in a conversation exploring this central question, one that’s relevant today now more than ever. From our collective responses, we’ll work together to create a poem which will be performed live in our Saturday, June 8th Finale Concert at Hibernian Hall. Participants will be acknowledged as creative contributors at the Saturday evening performance and receive free admission. Free, appropriate for teens and families. Light food and drinks provided.
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SETH PARKER WOODS, CELLO
- June 6th: 7:00-8:30PM, Hibernian Hall
*Pre-concert community talk @ 6:00PM
Presenting contemporary classical cello works by Black composers.
About Seth Parker Woods: Hailed by The Guardian as “a cellist of power and grace” who possesses “mature artistry and willingness to go to the brink,” Seth Parker Woods has established a reputation as a versatile artist straddling several genres. IN addition to solo performances, he has appeared with the Ictus Ensemble (Brussels, BE), Ensemble L’Arsenale (IT), zone Experimental (CH), Basel Sinfonietta (CH), New York City Ballet, Ensemble LPR, and Orchestra of St. Luke’s (US). A fierce advocate for contemporary arts, Woods has collaborated and worked with a wide range of artists ranging from the likes of Louis Andriessen, Elliott Carter, Heinz Holliger, G. F. Haas, Helmut Lachenmann, Klaus Lang, and Peter Eötvos to Peter Gabriel, Sting, Lou Reed, Dame Shirley Bassey, and Rachael Yamagata to such visual artists as Ron Athey, Vanessa Beecroft, Jack Early, Adam Pendleton, and Aldo Tambellini.
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I AM NOT YOUR NEGRO
June 7th: 6:00PM, Hibernian Hall
A free screening of I Am Not Your Negro by Raoul Peck, a documentary about writer and activist James Baldwin.
Light food and drinks provided.
About the film: Master filmmaker Raoul Peck envisions the book James Baldwin never finished, Remember This House. The result is a radical, up-to-the-minute examination of race in America, using Baldwin’s original words and flood of rich archival material. I Am Not Your Negro is a journey into black history that connects the past of the Civil Rights movement to the present of #BlackLivesMatter. It is a film that questions black representation in Hollywood and beyond. And, ultimately, by confronting the deeper connections between the lives and assassination of Medgar Evers, Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr., Baldwin and Peck have produced a work that challenges the very definition of what America stands for.
“Whatever you think about the past and future of what used to be called “race relations” this movie will make you think again, and may even change your mind.” – A.O. Scott, The NYTimes
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FINALE CONCERT: I AM A MAN
- June 8th: 7:00PM, Hibernian Hall
*Pre-concert composer talk with Brian R. Nabors @ 6:00PM
Featuring spoken word, dance, multimedia, and music by Black male composers, including a world premiere by Castle of our Skins 2018-2019 Composer-in-Residence Brian Raphael Nabors. The concert will be followed by a reception.
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This residency is made possible through the support of Madison Park Development Corporation Sol*Arts/Hibernian Hall and the Boston Foundation. Castle of our Skins is a 2019 Sol*Arts Music Artist in Residence.
Friday, Dec 06, 2024 goes until 12/08
Shubert Theatre
Sunday, Dec 01, 2024 11:00a
Canal Street between Causeway St and Valenti Way