Cloud Co. Comm. College Music Department Presenting Fall Concert

Cloud County Community College’s Music Department will present its Fall Choral Concert on Wednesday, October 12. The concert, which is free, will be at 7 p.m. in Cook Theatre on the Concordia campus.

The concert will feature the Cloud County Community Chorale and the Cloud 9 Jazz Choir. The concert will also see the premiere of two new choirs – the Nephelai Women’s Chorus and the Radiatus Men’s Chorus.

The new women’s chorus is named after the Nephelai, who were Greek nymphs of clouds and rain. Most artists depict them as young, beautiful women pouring water from pitchers. The men’s chorus’ name comes from Radiatus, the Latin word for rays of sunlight that shine through clouds.

The women’s chorus will perform “Who can Sail,” a Finnish folk song, and “La Paloma Se Fué,” a Puerto Rican folk song. The men’s chorus will sing “Carry on My Wayward Son,” as performed by the rock group Kansas, and “I Wish I Was Single Again,” an English folk song.

The Community Chorale is a non-auditioned, community vocal ensemble that is open to singers from both the college and area communities. The Chorale will perform several selections, including “Oh Susanna,” “Kyrie,” and “My God is a Rock.”

Cloud 9 Jazz Choir is an elite vocal music ensemble at Cloud. This auditioned choir consists of only nine singers divided into SATB (soprano, alto, tenor, and bass) parts. The Choir will perform “The Autumn Leaves,” “Ticket to Ride,” and “I Love a Rainy Night.” They will also perform one song with the men’s chorus, “MLK.”

For those who cannot make it to the concert, it will also be livestreamed on YouTube. It will be on the college channel, which can be found by searching for “Cloud Thunderbirds.”

All groups are under the direction of Christopher Langsford, instructor in music at Cloud County. He can be reached at chris.langsford@cloud.edu with questions about the event.

Hot this week

Missing 2-Year-Old Safe, Father Arrested After Violent Kidnapping Sparks Hours-Long Wichita Search

WICHITA, Kan. — A 2-year-old girl is safely back in her mother's arms after a violent domestic incident led to an hours-long search, a citywide police effort, and an afternoon AMBER Alert on Sunday.

Missouri Woman Killed, Two Children Injured in Multi-Vehicle Crash on U.S. 69 in Johnson County

JOHNSON COUNTY, Kan. — A Raytown, Missouri, woman lost her life and two young children were hospitalized following a multi-vehicle rollover accident in Johnson County on Wednesday evening.

Latest Headlines

Cattle Chat: The Economics Of Creep Feeding

As grazing season ends, Kansas State University veterinarians recommend “creep feeding” for calf growth. This practice allows calves access to extra feed that adult cows cannot reach. While it may enhance growth, factors like feed costs and wildlife interference impact its economic viability. The effectiveness depends on feed types and overall management strategy.

Suspect Arrested in Hit-and-Run That Critically Injured Child in Augusta

BUTLER COUNTY — Law enforcement officials have taken a suspect into custody following a hit-and-run crash late Monday evening that left a young girl critically injured in Augusta.

Witt’s Big Night Powers Royals Past Athletics in 9-5 Victory

Bobby Witt Jr. led the Kansas City Royals to a 9-5 victory over the Athletics by driving in three runs and scoring four times. He hit a two-run home run and an RBI double. The A's initially took the lead, but the Royals responded quickly and held on for the win.

Farm Bureau Insight: Loving Leftovers

Greg Doering reflects on his childhood experiences in the kitchen, learning cooking skills from his mother and grandmother. While he masters some techniques, like making burgers, he battles the motivation for cooking amid adult responsibilities. He emphasizes the value of cooking in bulk and appreciating leftovers for convenience.

Kansas Secures $37M for Active Transportation Projects

Governor Laura Kelly announced that Kansas received $37.2 million in federal funding for 33 projects under the Transportation Alternatives program. This funding supports active transportation initiatives, such as improvements for pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure, safe routes to schools, and historical preservation. The goal is to enhance mobility and safety across Kansas.
- Advertisement -

Related Articles

Popular Categories

- Advertisement -