- Folk Music Workshop
- Instructor: Michael Cooney
- When:
 Sunday, Oct. 4 - 10 am - 3 pm
- Registration Deadline: One week prior to start date.
- Description:
Michael is a contributor to, columnist for and former director of the nation's oldest folk music magazine, Sing Out!, and Chicago Magazine describes him as "the nation's most consummate, versatile interpreter of traditional music...an encyclopedia of songs and stories.
" This session will be an eye/ear/mind-opening experience, focused on what folk music is, what makes it great, and will offer insights on how to learn and perform folk songs. This session is guaranteed to be an entertaining, illuminating, and inspiring mix of music, talk, and demonstration. To learn more about Michael Cooney, visit his website at: www.michaelcooney.com
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- Guitar, Electric Bass, and Introductory
Mandolin Lessons with Kelly BryandKelly Bryand, originally from Washington County, is a 2004 graduate of Berklee College of Music where he earned a bachelors degree in professional music. A guitarist since the age of thirteen, Kelly has performed in various groups across New England playing a variety of styles including rock and roll, jazz, blues, afro-pop, funk, contemporary pop.
- Thursday evenings (Please
call 733-2233 or
email to check available time slots)
- Ages 8 and up
- $15 for 30 minute session, $25 for 60 minute
session. Course fees are based on a sliding scale, click here for more info.
- Click
here for registration form / contract.
- “Kelly Bryand, originally from Washington
County, is a 2004 graduate of Berklee College of Music where he earned
a bachelors degree in professional music. [more]
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- Irish Whistle and Highland Bagpipe with Kara McCrimmon
- Ages 8 and up
- $15 for 30 minute session, $25 for 60 minute
session.
- Flexible Schedule (Please
call 733-2233 or
email to check available time slots)
- Click
here for registration form / contract.
- Kara’s musical journey started
at an early age. She identifies the euphonium (a brass instrument
related to the tuba) as her first (and until recently, primary)
instrument and often wonders where her life would be now if she
majored on the instrument in college instead of environmental studies. [more]
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Banjo with Alan Furth 
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As a non-profit community organization, the work of fulfilling the mission and vision of CCLC depends on thoughtful contributions of individuals, businesses and foundations. Please consider making a donation to support the ongoing efforts of the Learning Center. Contributions may be given online by Clicking Here or may be mailed to 10 Commissary Point Road; Lubec, ME 04652. Thank You. |
