Englewood Sings is a festival of musical and cultural workshops, culminating in an exciting showcase performance by the Englewood Neighborhood Choir, all workshop participants.
We welcome the talented youth of Englewood to make their presence known by singing for peace, love, joy and justice. Singers ages 8-18 are encouraged to participate and can sign up via this form!
If you would like to be a vendor at our community fair, please email Cece Hill at chill@unitingvoiceschicago.org. We hope to share about great opportunities for families in the Englewood community!
1:30pm - Free music workshop for children and youth (ages 8-18)!
3pm - Concert
- Englewood Neighborhood Choir
- Community workshop participants (Interested singers age 8-18 are welcome! Sign up here!)
- Kentucky State University Concert Choir
- 16th Ward Senior Gospel Chorale
- DJ Kontrol (Uniting Voices alum, Cory Cleggett!)
Tickets are $10* per person, available for purchase at the concert. All seating is general admission. Doors open 30 minutes prior to showtime.
*Uniting Voices Chicago has a pay-what-you-can policy, allowing guests to pay as much or as little as they like per ticket, including requesting free tickets if desired*
Please enter the U Building at 740 W 63rd St (near the corner of 63rd and Halsted). This entrance is accessible and there is accessible seating built into the back row of the front section of seats.
There is street parking available on Union and 63rd street. Kennedy-King College is also accessible via the CTA Green Line and #8 bus.
Uniting Voices Chicago strives to make music and performance accessible to anyone who wants it. Assistive listening devices are available at the ticketing desk. To request accommodations, please email info [at] unitingvoiceschicago [dot] org.
Pianist, composer and conductor Keith McCutchen is the director of the Kentucky State University Concert Choir and director of Choral Activities at Kentucky State. Previously, McCutchen has taught music theory and jazz piano at St. Olaf College, Northfield Minnesota, directed the vocal jazz ensembles at the University of Minnesota, as well as served as director of the African American Choral Ensemble at Indiana University, Bloomington. Prior to teaching at the collegiate level, Keith taught in the Fayette County School system, Lexington Kentucky, teaching, Arts and Humanities at Tates Creek Middle School and chorus at Henry Clay High School and School for the Performing Arts, SCAPA of Lexington.