The Lowlies to Join SGI Choir for Special Spring Concert in Springville

The Lowlies to Join SGI Choir for Special Spring Concert in Springville

A unique collaboration between The Lowlies and SGI choral students brings original music and live performance to the Springville stage.

PHOTO CAPTION: The Lowlies with band, orchestra, and choral students after a morning concert at SGI High School.

SPRINGVILLE - Husband-and-wife folk duo, The Lowlies, will join the Springville-Griffith Institute Choir for a special collaborative performance at their upcoming Spring Concert on April 30th at 7:00pm. This collaboration is made possible in partnership with Springville Center for the Arts, a nonprofit multi-arts organization that has brought numerous artists into SGI schools through their ongoing programming. Their support helped facilitate this residency and performance opportunity.



In the weeks leading up to the concert, The Lowlies have worked with SGI’s choral students through a short residency, sharing original music and mentoring students in vocal technique and performance. The choir will perform several songs written by the duo, and the evening will conclude with a joint performance featuring The Lowlies.

Caleb and Carolyn Spaulding began performing together in the mid-2010s and completed a 20-state tour in 2015 before settling in Springville. Their work has since gained the attention of Grammy Award-winning producer Tyler Chester. The Lowlies have released multiple singles, EPs, and a self-titled album, with new music on the way. The Spring Concert will feature songs from their past and upcoming releases.

Springville-Griffith Institute High School is located at 290 N. Buffalo Street. Seating is on a first-come, first-serve basis. Admission is free. Springville Center for the Arts is a nonprofit multi-arts center with theater, concert, gallery and workshop programs.



 
 
Previous
Previous

“The Shape of Clay” Exhibition Opens at Tri-County Arts Council in Olean

Next
Next

HomeCare & Hospice Receives Walmart Spark Good Grant to Enhance Patient Care Training