Lyric Theatre

Thursday, March 12, 2015

Lyric's AWESOME Summer Camp 2015 ~ Session 1: June 8th - 26th

A typical day at L.A.S.C. is anything but typical. Each day campers will rotate to drama, dance and music groups where they learn new skills, materials and work on their presentations for the grand finale – The Sharing!

CAMP HOURS: 9AM - 4PM
Tuition: 5 + /Reg. Fee
(Reg. fee is waived for returning campers)

Our summer camp is for kids of all backgrounds and interests, offered at an affordable rate. Students are encouraged to express themselves, embrace their talents, quirks and individuality. Some of the things campers can expect to learn in Drama include basic acting principles, creative writing, staging, improvisation and stage presence. In Music, campers will learn the fundamentals of singing, rhythms, terminology and vocal performance. In Dance, instructors will introduce campers to various styles of dance – including music theater dance, jazz, ballet and hip-hop.

http://ls4.co/V88

Wednesday, March 11, 2015

Visions from Cape Breton and Beyond: A Celtic Family Celebration starring Natalie MacMaster and Donnell Leahy

“I gravitate toward the old, traditional music while searching for new materials, with fresh interpretations…continually moving towards that integrity.” – Natalie MacMaster

http://ls4.co/V7M

Felix Cavaliere’s Rascals

“I would like for people to remember what the group stood for, what we were all about. Our purpose was to unite people and getting the races together. Unfortunately, in the '60s there were a lot of differences being exposed and The Rascals were created to stand for peace, love and happiness. Our music was meant to do that.” – Felix Cavaliere

http://ls4.co/V6v

Visions from Cape Breton and Beyond: A Celtic Family Celebration starring Natalie MacMaster and Donnell Leahy

“The best compliment I received came from an old lady who told me after a concert, ‘I hate fiddle music, but I loved your show.’” – Natalie MacMaster

http://ls4.co/V6X

Earl Turner’s Box of 45s

“I could retire tomorrow and be content in helping my son attain his goals and schooling other people, teaching singers and musicians how to perform onstage. That’s an art that is lost in this whole extra-sensory world of entertainment. There is a connection that’s lost, so I’m lucky to be able to still work with great musicians, do great material, get out there and do it and have a great time.” – Earl Turner