BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH PRODID:-//hacksw/handcal//NONSGML v1.0//EN BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260605T200447Z DTSTART:20240607T193000Z DTEND:20240607T210000Z UID:20240607T193000Z-20240607T210000Z-39@firstinversion.org SUMMARY:Relating: to the universe\, the earth\, our communities\, and each other DESCRIPTION:On June 7th\, 7:30PM at Downtown United Presbyterian Churc h and June 9th\, 4:00PM at the Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word\, First Inversion explores the many ways we relate to each other. The p rogram begins by evoking the mystery of creation and early civilizatio n with overtone singing and primal\, wordless calls in Paul Fowler’s h aunting work for double choir—“Calling.” J. David Moore’s “Old Waters\ ,” ponders our relationship with ancient glaciers and rocks of the ear th. Eastman alumni\, Keane Southard\, has written an inspiring work th at reminds us of our ultimate unity with each other—“Do You Hear How M any You Are?” The first half of the program concludes with three piece s about walking together through the best and worst of our human exper ience. The second half of the program is tied together with a stunning work for choir and solo violin by British composer\, Will Todd: “I Sh all Be an Angel of Peace.” This work is divided into four sections and interspersed with other pieces by J.S. Bach\, Mari Valverde\, and Jon athan Madden. The program concludes with two lighthearted\, jazz-inspi red tunes about the foibles and ironies of romantic love by Melissa Du nphy and John Rutter. Ticket prices are suggested to support the conti nued work of First Inversion: $25/adult\, $10/student. All are encoura ged to attend regardless of financial contribution. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:

On June 7th\, 7:30PM at Downtown Unite d Presbyterian Church and June 9th\, 4:00PM at the Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word\, First Inversion explores the many ways we relate to each other. The program begins by evoking the mystery of creation a nd early civilization with overtone singing and primal\, wordless call s in Paul Fowler’s haunting work for double choir—“Calling.” J. David Moore’s “Old Waters\,” ponders our relationship with ancient glaciers and rocks of the earth. Eastman alumni\, Keane Southard\, has written an inspiring work that reminds us of our ultimate unity with each othe r—“Do You Hear How Many You Are?” The first half of the program conclu des with three pieces about walking together through the best and wors t of our human experience. The second half of the program is tied toge ther with a stunning work for choir and solo violin by British compose r\, Will Todd: “I Shall Be an Angel of Peace.” This work is divided in to four sections and interspersed with other pieces by J.S. Bach\, Mar i Valverde\, and Jonathan Madden. The program concludes with two light hearted\, jazz-inspired tunes about the foibles and ironies of romanti c love by Melissa Dunphy and John Rutter. Ticket prices are suggested to support the continued work of First Inversion: $25/adult\, $10/stud ent. All are encouraged to attend regardless of financial contribution .

\n URL:https://firstinversion.org/events/relating/?lang=en ATTACH:https://firstinversion.org/events/relating/?lang=en LOCATION:Downtown Presbyterian Church\, 121 N. Fitzhugh St\, Rochester END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR