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The Dartmouth
May 2, 2024 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Melissa Cho
The Setonian
Arts

Gluhman's work focuses on landscapes

The next time you are in the Hopkins Center for the Performing Arts, whether checking your Hinman box or grabbing a bite to eat, check out the exhibits in the Lower Jewett Corridor, where the woodworking and jewelry workshops are located.

The Setonian
Arts

Glee Club sings Dartmouth originals to Rollins crowd

Dartmouth is blessed with having an impressive number of talented and entertaining musicians and musical ensembles.Students, faculty members, and Hanover residents have very little trouble finding a wonderful concert or recital to attend on any given weekend.This past Sunday was no exception -- Rollins Chapel was filled with an audience anticipating a great performance of the Dartmouth College Glee Club. Under the direction of conductor Louis Burkot, the group performed songs like "Twilight Song" (by Benjamin Gillette '99 -- that's 1899), "O vos omnes" (by Pablo Casals), and "The Coolin'" (by Samuel Barber) in the first half of the show. Also in the first half, the women of the Glee Club were separately highlighted in "Laudate Pueri" (by Mendelssohn), after which the men showcased their talents in "The Turtle Dove" (arranged by Ralph Vaughan Williams and featuring soloist Matthew Riley '95) and "Confutatis and Lachrymosa" from Mozart's Requiem. In these songs, the Glee Club demonstrated their ability to skillfully convey all the meaning and emotion intended by a composer for his work, while producing a beautifully rich and full sound. In the second half of the concert, the Glee Club performed songs unique to Dartmouth -- including "Dartmouth Heartsong," composed by Torrance Blaisdell '90, and David Martosko '91. Sung with enthusiasm and warmth, these songs captured the spirit of Dartmouth , like in "Dartmouth Undying" (by Homer P.

The Setonian
Arts

Aires, Dodecs sing at Collis

The Dodecaphonics and the Aires performed to a full house Friday night at Collis Common Ground in a crowd pleasing show billed as "Acapellapalooza." With a great selection of songs and amusing skits, the two groups lived up to the show's name and provided the audience with an evening of fun and entertainment. The Dodecs took the stage first, opening with upbeat, catchy numbers that showed off the group's impressive balance and intonation.

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