C E N T E R STAG E Get ready to be entertained and amazed. The 18th Annual Fort Showcase Show Choir Invitational is your opportunity to experience live show choir performances! Mark your calendars for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 8 and 9. This show-stopping entertainment is sure to warm your heart! Friday On Friday evening, area middle school show choirs and high school concert choirs compete on the Fort High School auditorium stage. The first competitive middle school show choir takes the stage at 5:30 p.m. Fort Atkinson Middle School’s 4th Street Singers Show Choir closes the show with a 7:30 p.m. performance. The high school concert choir competition begins at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the door. Prices are $7 for adults, $3 for youth, and free for age 5 and under. One ticket will cover both events. Concessions will be avail- ticket is $15 which covers both the preliminaries and the finals. able throughout the evening. Youth tickets are available for Saturday $10 all day while children aged 5 On Saturday, 22 high school and under get in for free. show choirs take the stage. ParCompetition Guidelines ticipating high schools include At a show choir competition, Brodhead, Monona Grove, Mil- spectacularly costumed show ton, Parkview, Janesville Craig, choirs combine choral singing Neenah, Burlington and Salem. with intricate choreography Choirs from Iowa and Illinois al- backed by a live band. Each so are competing. group is given 25 minutes of Preliminaries begin in the gym stage time to set up, perform and at 8 a.m. and continue through- clear the stage. Show choirs are out the day. Prep (JV) groups judged on vocal performance (incompete with their first per- tonation, blend, rhythmic preciformance at 8 a.m. and a final sion and diction) and movement performance at 11:05 a.m. The (choreography, intensity of presvarsity groups compete from entation, staging and costuming). 11:30 a.m. until 4:55 p.m. Stage crews and instrumental A soloist competition will take combos also are judged on their place in the Fort High School au- performances. ditorium from 8:30 a.m. until 5 Each choir’s medley of songs p.m. The top male and female usually includes three to four winners will perform at 7 p.m., choreographed, fast-paced songs prior to the performances of the with one slower ballad to showtop six show choir varsity groups. case the choir’s singing. Solo The finalist groups begin per- spots, dance breaks and combo forming at 7:40 p.m. features are special parts of each As hosts, the Fort Atkinson group’s show. groups will all perform in exhiThe six show choirs who sing bition. The Lexington Singers the best, perform the sharpest will perform at 5:20 p.m. to close choreography and show the most the preliminaries. The South stage presence earn a chance to High Street Singers will perform compete in the evening Showcase at 10:10 p.m. to close the evening Championship. finals. FAHS Show Choirs Tickets are available at the The Lexington Singers door. Prices are $10 for the preliminaries and solo competition, Our music department’s prep and $8 for the show choir cham- show choir is The Lexington pionship finals. An all-inclusive Singers. This talented group of
In cooperation with the Daily Union presents
As You Like ItThe Acting Company Thursday, Feb. 14 • 7:30 pm Sound Bites 6:30 pm main lobby
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ladies has a high energy show with a range of fun, serious and sassy songs. Their songs include Desperate Housewives, Happy Working Song, Naturally, Titanium, Cowboy Casanova and Independent Woman. Solo spots are covered by Jolene Bubolz, Joycelyn McGurk and Clare Nelson. Singer-dancers include Jensine Beyer, Haley Borgrud, Emma Brittain, Brianna Clark, Jessica Freels, Kaylee Granzow, Kate Grob, Amanda Haas, Lucy Kates, Lizzy Kitzman-Kelly, Emma Mrozinski, Hannah Polston, Lori Quigley, Kendra Riggs, Samantha Schwartz, Christina Smithyman, Mikayla Sullivan, Ratchawi (Ply) Thonglim, Brieanna Vincent, Meg Wallace, Cierra Weber, Bailey Wilson, Mary Wilson, Krystal Wollenzien and Kayla Zilisch. Lars Hollingsed is the choreographer for The Lexington Singers.
South High Street Singers The South High Street Singers will have you jumping to their hip songs. Their production includes Welcome to Wisconsin, Tonight, Tonight, Let’s Be Bad, I Won’t Give Up, The Juggernaut, and A Thousand and One Nights. Vocal solo spots are covered by Alec Nathan, Caleb Basu, Damian Moltzau, Abe Martinez, Jarek Kish, Shiloh Weber, Capri Gehred-O’Connell, Katie Schmidt and Cody Pritchard. Craig Engstrom directs the high school groups. Singer-dancer members include Brittany Armstrong, Ryan Ashenbrener, Brennan Beyer, Aidan Buckingham-Taylor, Courtney Carroll, Jack Chisholm, Keeley Eames, Hannah Engstrom, Cierra Essock, David Firari, Jesse Garcia, Faith Ginn, Mariah Gorman, Dylan Gray, Nicole Heinz, Sam Hess, (Continued on page 20)
FORT SHOWCASE
18TH ANNUAL
INVITATIONAL
Bring your Valentine to As You Like It, and let Shakespeare’s words be the sweet nothings you long to whisper.
Ballet Folklorico Quetzalli de Veracruz Monday, Feb. 18 • 7:30 pm Sound Bites 6:30 pm main lobby “With a veteran company of dancers and musicians, Quetzalli offers up a heady rush of tapping heels, dazzling costumes and insistent rhythms.” – Kansas City Star
Charge by phone
262-472-2222 &
Sponsors
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FECOBNCRERUTACHROIRY•M8S SHOW CHOIR HS FEBRUARY 9
order online: www.uww.edu/youngauditorium &
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FEATURING CHOIRS FROM: WISCONSIN, ILLINOIS, & IOWA
HS SHOW CHOIR FAHS AUDITORIUM RUARY 8•5:3$3,0PChiMldren under 5 free FRIDAY, FEB th You $7, lts M Admission•Adu HS FINALS•7:00P ARY 9•8:00AM FA SATURDAY, FEBRU ning $15 & Eve Admission y $10, evening only $8, Day Adult•day onl $10 th• You 5 free Children under
! WHITEWATER — When it comes to performance venues, it doesn’t get much bigger than this. Student musicians at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater have been invited to play at Carnegie Hall, the prestigious concert auditorium in New York City. Before leaving for New York, the Symphonic Wind Ensemble will hold a concert celebrating its Carnegie performance on Sunday, Feb. 10, 7:30 p.m., at Young Auditorium. Tickets for the general public cost $5, over 65 years of age $4, and UW-Whitewater students with identification $3. “This opportunity pushes us into the top tier of wind band programs,” said Glenn Hayes, conductor and professor of music. “Carnegie Hall is one of the most renowned performance sites in the entire world, especially for classical music. The stage is legendary. I could not be more proud of how students have worked.” These 54 students, who make up the Symphonic Wind Ensemble at UW-Whitewater, will perform Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. as part of the New York Wind Band Festival. “I am ecstatic to have the opportunity to perform at Carnegie Hall,” said Dominic Gischia, a junior timpanist from Kohler. “This is something that most musicians dream of, and to be able to say that I played there is going to be incredible.” “I can’t wait to create music on a stage that has such a rich musical history,” said Jennifer Jones, a senior French horn player from Woodstock, Ill. “So many of my musical role models have performed on this stage and now I
get the opportunity to perform where they have.” The ensemble’s repertoire, which includes several well-rehearsed pieces performed during the fall semester, will also include the world premiere of “If Ever There is Tomorrow,” composed by Christian Ellenwood, professor of music. “His music just moves you. It’s gorgeous,” Hayes said. “He’s written a phenomenal, glorious piece.” Ensemble members share Hayes’ excitement in debuting Ellenwood’s work. “Dr. Ellenwood and other professors have opened my eyes to a completely different way of playing and listening to music,” said Raquel Bruening, a senior clarinet player from New Berlin. “Their lessons have shaped me into the musician I am today.” About 100 friends and family members are expected to make the trip to New York to watch and listen as UW-Whitewater students perform. “Our musicians are absolutely thrilled and focused,” Hayes said. “They know the responsibility they have. Whenever any group goes and competes or performs, the campus is viewed by the quality of that. We represent the university, and we intend to do an excellent job.” Hayes said 85 to 90 percent of his students will go on to teach music. “Be it in Carnegie Hall or a high school gymnasium, when you have these kinds of life-affirming musical moments, it’s so incredible,” he said. “I hope the students will take this and say ‘I want my students to experience that someday.’ ”
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the Whitewater Arts Alliance. All the Barrels will be auctioned off on Saturday, Sept. 28, 2013, at 5 p.m. at the Whitewater Arts Alliance’s Cultural Arts Center, 402 W. Main Street. Proceeds go to help the Whitewater Arts Alliance continue to provide programs and opportunities to celebrate the arts in Whitewater. Please join us and support the Whitewater Arts Alliance! “We hope to engage a variety of artists for this year’s public arts project and tap into our community’s creativity. Certainly Whitewater is a better place because of this project, and the Whitewater Arts Alliance is delighted to spearhead it,” said & ' % > 237-*5 34@2.2 &237-*5 6-3:? .6 & +&1.0.&5 632, +531 30* 357*5@6 186.(&0 > .66 * &7* ? "-* 632, .6 Mark McPhail, president of the &'387 7-* :35/ 7-&7 ,3*6 .273 & 40&< 032, '*+35* 34*2.2, 2.,-7 > 385 :**/6 <38 5*-*&56* &2) 5*-*&56* "-5** :**/6 &2) .7 (380)2@7 '* Whitewater Arts Alliance. :356* 2* :**/ :.00 .7 *9*5 '* 5.,-7 "-*2 387 3@ 7-* -&7 .7@6 7-&7 '., +.567 2.,-7 ? 2 &2 32 & '&5* 67&,* 0.7 320< '< :35/ 0.,-76 ).5*( The first public art project, 735 .1 ( 8003(- &2) 678)*27 ).5*(735 !&5& .00.,*5 1*7 :.7- 7-* $-.7*:&7*5 .,- !(-330 0&<*56 (&67 +35 *.0 !.132@6 40&< >"-* 33) 3( sponsored by the Whitewater 735? +35 7-*.5 >5*&) 7-538,-? 3+ 7-* 40&< >"-&7 '., +.567 2.,-7? +35 >"-* 33) 3(735? &7 $-.7*:&7*5 .,- !(-330 :.00 '* *' &7 41 Arts Alliance, took place in 2005 *5+351&2(*6 &063 :.00 '* 32 &5(- &7 4 1 &2) &5(- &2) &7 4 1 when 48 fish were created by artists, displayed along Main Street, and sold to benefit the Alliance. “Tinking Outside of the Box” was the 2010 theme, WHITEWATER — The Young versities throughout the United CBS-TV movie, “Take Me Home: Jim Curry’s natural voice has Lanterns were featured in 2011, and 2012 was a Banner Year in Auditorium and Bramblett States. The cultural accessibility The John Denver Story,” has per- to be heard but he also has to be Chamber Series will present the of the guitar makes it a natural formed Denver’s music in sold seen to understand the pleasant Whitewater. Minneapolis Guitar Quartet for the MGQ’s educational and out shows throughout the coun- coincidence that captures the (MGQ) on Tuesday, March 5, at outreach programs like its two try and has emerged as today’s natural essence of John Denver’s 7:30 p.m. popular versions of “Guitar Talk” top performer of Denver’s vast persona and music. Curry’s This performance features a for ages 5 through 12 and 13 legacy of multi-platinum hits. heartfelt delivery envelops the Sound Bites lecture/discussion at through adult. Jim’s uncanny ability to mir- crowd as images of wildlife pho6:30 p.m. in the main lobby, and The program for the evening ror John’s voice and clean-cut tos and videos are superimposed a reception and opportunity to will include Windy by Piazzolla, look takes you back to the time on the stage. This is a show that meet the artists following the Petite Suite by Debussy, A Scot- when “Rocky Mountain High,” truly fills up your senses. performance in the lobby. Tickets tish Fantasy by Crittenden, “Sunshine,” “Calypso” and “AnTickets are $29/$25/$19 for the may be purchased by calling Three Finnish Pieces by Kalanie- nie’s Song” topped the charts, and general public and (262) 472-2222 or online at mi, Sonata Op.1, No. 9 in G ma- his popular music had the heart- $14.50/$12.50/$9.50 for UWwww.uww.edu/youngauditorium. jor and Sonata Op. 3, No.4 in A felt message of caring for the Whitewater students. Tickets This season, the MGQ wel- minor by Corelli, Ghetto Strings earth and caring for each other. may be purchased by calling comes Maja Radovanlija to the by Roumain, Concertino by The untimely death of John Den- (262) 472-2222 or purchased ongroup. Maja is the MGQ’s first fe- Stravinsky, and Cuatro Piezas by ver in 1997 was a tragedy that line at www.uww.edu/youngaudimale member and first “interna- Rodrigo. torium. was felt the world over. tional” member. Maja comes from With the passion, style, and Belgrade, Serbia, and recently musical sophistication borrowing has joined the guitar faculty at from the best chamber music and Today's Weather the University of Minneapolis. string quartet traditions, the Local 5-Day Forecast MGQ also includes Wade Oden, Minneapolis Guitar Quartet sucFri Sat Sun Mon Tue Ben Gateño and Joseph Hage- cessfully has made its case as one 2/8 2/9 2/10 2/11 2/12 dorn. of the world’s leading guitar enCommitted educators as well sembles since its founding in as performers, members of the 1986. Minneapolis Guitar Quartet of“Flawless, musical and witty” 33/18 30/16 32/22 40/28 34/19 ten appear to teach and present (Classical Guitar Magazine, EngA mix of wintry prePartly cloudy. Highs Times of sun and Showers. Highs in Cloudy and windy. workshops at festivals and uni- land), the MGQ has performed cipitation in the in the low 30s and clouds. Highs in the the low 40s and lows Highs in the mid 30s morning. lows in the mid low 30s and lows in in the upper 20s. and lows in the upteens. the low 20s. per teens. throughout the United States = 357 7/.2632 .6 40&<.2, -367 73 7-.6 5. 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(AP) — edge composer/performer Daniel Last New Feb 3 Feb 10 Chances are you never heard of Bernard Roumain, one of the Spotlight” Show Choir Invita- Al Walser before his surprise more than 20 composers com(Continued from page 17) Paul Hill, Sally Keckeisen, Dako- tional (Feb. 23). Grammy nomination for best missioned by the MGQ, calls the ta Kopp, Julia Kurtzweil and Showcase Village Concesdance recording. Even more sur- group “more than a guitar quarFirst Full Feb 17 Feb 25 William Kwok. Their roster is sions prising? Neither had most Gram- tet, more than superb musicians, Eau Claire Green Bay completed with Thomas McDonUV Index and more than a great chamber The high school commons be- my voters. 31/9 33/14 ald, Dani Meyer, Zoe Miller, Sean comes the Showcase Village for For the second year in a row, group. They are ambassadors of 2/8 1 Low Fri Olson, Jen Purcell, Danielle this event. There will be full the Grammys are facing criticism sound, style, and substance.” 2/9 2 Low Sat Sherman, Thomas Shockman, menus for breakfast, lunch and for allowing a nominee in a field Tickets are $22 for the generNick Simonson, Mikayla Spata, dinner on Saturday. Barbeque where some say he lacks credi- al public and $9.25 for UWSun 2/10 2 Low Madison Milwaukee Laurissa Stachel, Rachel Stout- pork sandwiches, Rocky Rococo bility. Walser’s inclusion along Whitewater students. Tickets 33/23 33/17 Mon 2/11 1 Low enborough, Abriela Ugalde-Lins, pizza, Subway subs and many with better-known artists Avicii, may be purchased by calling Tue 2/12 1 Low Fort Atkinson Alejandro Valdez, Tyler Verden, other delicious entrees along Swedish House Mafia, Calvin (262) 472-2222 or online at The UV Index is measured on a 0-11 33/18 number scale, with a higher UV Index Shamus Weber, Becca Whitty, with beverages, desserts and Harris and Skrillex set off com- www.uww.edu/youngauditorium. showing the need for greater skin pro11 tection. 0 Ciara Zaspel and Brendan Zem- snacks are on the menu. Beauty plaints about The Recording Also on stage in March is Area Cities ber. and the Bean Coffee Shop will Academy’s Grammy365 social “Take Me Home: The Music of City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. Choreographers for South have a coffee station in the com- media platform that allows mem- John Denver.” Abbotsford 28 8 sn shower Ellsworth 30 10 sn shower Menomonie 31 8 sn shower Appleton 32 15 sn shower Florence 26 7 sn shower Milwaukee 33 23 mixed High Street Singers are Jarad mons. bers to lobby each other when it Ashland 26 9 sn shower Fond Du Lac 33 15 snow Oshkosh 32 14 sn shower The music of the late John Balsam Lake 28 8 sn shower Grantsburg 28 6 sn shower Park Falls 28 11 sn shower Voss, Christopher Spalding and New this year will be a ticket comes time to vote. Denver is like an old friend, outBeaver Dam 33 17 snow Green Bay 33 14 sn shower Rhinelander 29 8 sn shower Jennifer Shewski. 35 21 mixed Hudson 29 9 sn shower Richland Center 35 16 mixed Beloit Critics pointed out the problem lasting trends and standing the system for food. Food tickets Chippewa Falls 30 10 sn shower La Crosse 34 18 mixed Sun Prairie 33 18 mixed Providing the instrumental ac- worth $1 each will be sold at the when little-known singer-song- test of time. Join acclaimed perDodgeville 33 18 mixed Madison 33 17 mixed Superior 25 8 sn shower Eagle River 28 8 sn shower Marinette 31 14 sn shower Wausau 30 9 sn shower companiment for both groups is ticket booth. Other items avail- writer Linda Chorney scored a former Jim Curry for this tribute 31 9 sn shower Marshfield 30 10 sn shower Wisc. Rapids 32 8 sn shower Eau Claire the Fourth Street Combo. Its able for sale in The Village in- nomination in the Americana to the music of one of the most National Cities members include Nichole Ulrich clude a professional DVD record- category last year and took up beloved singer/songwriters ever City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. on keyboard, David Leary on per- ing of the Showcase performanc- the cry again this year when 48 43 rain Houston 78 55 pt sunny Phoenix 69 49 sunny Atlanta to grace the stage on Saturday, Boston 26 21 pt sunny Los Angeles 60 47 pt sunny San Francisco 54 44 rain cussion, Angelina Nsibirwa on es and official Showcase T-shirts. Walser’s “I Can’t Live Without Chicago 36 28 mixed Miami 81 65 sunny Seattle 46 33 rain March 9, at 7:30 p.m. Dallas 73 49 pt sunny Minneapolis 29 11 sn shower St. Louis 59 33 rain trumpet, and Taylor Castillo, You” popped up in the dance catDenver 48 27 sunny New York 32 30 cloudy Washington, DC 41 36 cloudy Volunteer Effort Tribute artist Jim Curry, Blair George and Hannah Waugh ©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service whose voice was heard in the It takes hundreds of volun- egory. on saxophone. Their director is “I think the Grammys need to Tom Cook. Catie Fettig is the re- teers to pull off an event like this. take a hard look at their infraDeanna Ugalde is Showcase hearsal accompanist. structure to make sure that Keeping everything together chair and VOICES vice-presi- something this disgraceful doesbehind the scenes are the mem- dent. Anita Martinez is Showcase n’t happen again,” music producco-chair. Kelly Gorman is rebers of The Crew. Members iner and DJ Tommie Sunshine clude Alex Garland, Brie Vincent, sponsible for lining up all of the said. Jocelyn McGurk, Brianna Clark, volunteers. Kathy Wilson and Bill Freimuth, The Recording Pam Polston (VOICES secretary) Jolene Bubolz, Emma Mrozinski, Academy’s vice president of Kayla Zilisch, Lucy Kates and have organized the food for the awards, says the social media Showcase Village Concessions. Shayla LeFave. Other key VOICES and Show- program is working as intended, The 2013 Season case personnel include VOICES allowing independent and less These choirs have been work- president Michelle Eames, treas- well-known artists to raise their ing on their shows since August urer Keith Firari, parking and profile. But it’s likely the Gramin preparation for the competi- set construction Mike Gorman, my365 program will be continutive season which began in Jan- judges hospitality Choton and ally tweaked over time and is beuary. The South High Street Tara Basu, decorations Jeff and ing looked at by a subcommittee Singers have participated in two Kathy Ihde, and performance that could make recommendashow choir competitions so far venue set up/tear down Tim tions for changes in the future. One change was made last this year. On January 12 they Nathan and Michael Hill. competed at the Onalaska “ClasThese Showcase volunteers year: Members were able to opt sic” Show Choir Competition. At along with Craig Engstrom have out of receiving the numerous the Milton “Choralation” Show made sure that every detail has pitches that come from The Choir Invitational on January been covered. From the develop- Recording Academy’s thousands 19, Capri Gehred-O’Connell won ment of the schedule, to the of members during the balloting outstanding overall performer printing of the program, to period. and Damian Moltzau won out- kitchen and concession stand “I don’t see it being eliminatstanding performer in a group. workers, bus greeters, parking lot ed,” Freimuth said. “It’s someOver the next few weeks the attendants, room supervisors, thing that’s relatively new and group will compete at Monona aand ticket sellers, the Showcase social networking programs in 5 Quarts Maximum, Excludes diesels. Expires 2-28-13 Grove “Silver Stage” Invitation- Invitational will work like a well- general are always in want of upal (Feb. 16), Brodhead “In the oiled machine. dating and revision and all of Like us on Facebook and follow us Spotlight” Show Choir InvitaBe ready to enjoy fabulous that. I think (a look at changes) on Twitter for Internet Exclusives. #1 Used tional (Feb. 23) and Holmen musical performances and be should be considered part of the 1219 S. Main St., Jefferson Car Dealer “Gathering the Stars” Show dazzled by the range of songs, in- normal process, not a sort of fire Sales & Service: (920) 674-6777 in Jefferson Choir Invitational (Mar. 2). www.kearnsmotorcar.com credible choreography and all drill because people are particuCounty! The Lexington Singers will around show-stopping entertain- larly unhappy with any particucompete at Brodhead “In the ment. lar nomination.” WHITEWATER — Have a barrel of fun, help beautify Whitewater this summer and assist the Whitewater Arts Alliance — all at the same time. This year’s public arts project is water barrels and the theme is “A Barrel of Fun in Whitewater.” Join amateur and professional artists as well as students, families and businesses for the 9th annual Public Arts Project as either a sponsor or an artist. The barrel forms are available at GMA Printing on 136 W. Main Street for $25 (GMA’s phone number is (262) 473-2711). A form and a set of basic instructions are included, along with a number to call with questions. Get a group together to turn your blank barrel into art. Or use this as a solitary winter project. Please put your creative juices to work this winter and share your projects with all of Whitewater in the spring and summer. If you would like to sponsor an artist, contact Roni Telfer at (920) 728-1777 and she will link you with an artist. Sale of the public arts project pieces is the major fundraiser for
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