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Winter Solstice Concert- Weaving the Light: Adrian Dolan, adam dobres, Marisa Jackson, Quin Etheridge-Pedden, Cari Burdett, Sara Marreiros
For all ages and audiences, Winter Solstice delights regulars and newcomers alik...
In-Person Event
Sat. December 23rd 2017 + Add to Calendar
Sylvan United Church
2:00pm
$20 advance - $25 at the door
Artists
Adrian Dolan
Marisa Jackson
Quin Etheridge-Pedden
Event Description
For all ages and audiences, Winter Solstice delights regulars and newcomers alike and sells out each year to much acclaim.This year, the Sooke Philharmonic Orchestra and the Sooke Harbour house will be sponsoring an intimate concert with 75 seats, an optional prix fixe dinner, and appetizers at intermission. The concert is presented by Burdett of Lila Music Centre, and long-time collaborator and very talented Fado singer Sara Marreiros.
This year the concert will include a host of very talented musicians: Adrian Dolan on piano; Adam Dobres on guitar and dancer Marisa Jackson. New this year will be young violinist Quin Etheridge-Pedden. Etheridge-Pedden is a member of Fiddelium and worked with Burdett at the Hornby Island Music Festival Emerging Artist workshop last summer. Multilingual and trained in opera, theatre, and dance, Cowichan-based Cari Burdett has travelled around the world as a performer. She released her first album, Magnolia, in autumn 2015 and was awarded Vocalist of the year at the 2016 Vancouver Island Music Awards. Burdett is an instructor of contemporary and classical music studies at the Victoria Conservatory of Music as well as owner and primary instructor at the Lila Music Centre.
Tickets are $20 in advance or $25 at the door. Please note that tickets for the Sooke show are $30 and include a glass of wine and appetizers at intermission. Donations will be gratefully accepted for the Witness project - http://witnessblanket.ca
The Witness Project was created to help people understand the severity and reality of the genocide in Canada. It physically weaves together many residential school stories, as contributors have given pieces of themselves—books, articles of clothing, any treasured object— to help build a physical representation of the pain of the past and hopeful reconciliation for the future Tour