GREENFIELD Fiery Hope, the chorus formerly known as Amandla, will celebrate 35 years of community singing with a return to the stage on Saturday, April 29, at 7 p.m. at All Souls Church.“We’ve been outdoors since March of 2020,” Fiery Hope founder.
Local talent provided a bright spot during a dark season over the weekend, as creatives gathered to celebrate the upcoming winter solstice.Places of worship in both Ashfield and Greenfield were filled with light in anticipation of Wednesday, at which.
When Eveline MacDougall founded what is now the Fiery Hope chorus, as a 23-year-old new Greenfield resident, she “couldn’t imagine 10 years into her future, let alone 35.” Yet, the chorus has persevered, even during a global pandemic that led to a.
Jill Patterson presents ‘Eat This, Not That!’ GREENFIELD As part of a three-part virtual wellness education program through the Greenfield Public Library, registered dietitian nutritionist Jill Patterson will present “Eat This, Not That!” on.
Fifty singers stood backstage, awaiting the arrival of Archbishop Desmond Tutu. We were to perform a few songs before the South African human rights activist addressed 2,000 people packed into the UMass Amherst Fine Arts Center.Singers were from two.