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A groundswell of support can be expected for Wednesday’s Canberra Bach Ensemble fundraiser at St Christopher's Cathedral in Manuka, with tickets selling out fast, reports HELEN MUSA. ....
THERE was a time, so it was said, that every young boy wanted to be a train driver when he grew up. I doubt that’s true today. More likely a muscle bound reality TV star, a technology entrepreneur or a professional footballer. Although that might say just as much about the declining image of the railways as it does about modern male aspirations. For no longer is the person seated behind the screen in the cab of a diesel locomotive considered the lord of all they survey. It’s a far cry from being in charge of a thundering, rumbling, steam belching dragon, racing through the countryside, smoke trail in its wake, hauling a snaking line of carriages or wagons. Probably quicker, certainly cleaner, but a whole lot less exciting. ....
Australian Romantic and Classical Orchestra, playing at the music festival this weekend. CANBERRA International Music Festival kicks off on Friday, April 30, and runs until May 9, mostly at the Fitters Workshop, Kingston, but it’s also streaming via a 10-concert digital pass here and, as well, there’ll be a “student” rush, one hour before at the door, for all concerts. Book here. THE Royal Academy of Dance Australia will host a gala evening of performance by students at ACT and Riverina area dance schools this Sunday. RAD, which has a quarter of a million students worldwide, will present a program which spans genres from ballet to Broadway and contemporary to character. Playhouse, 6pm, Sunday, May 2, book here or 6275 2700. ....
The first publication of its kind, Gravity Magazine celebrates Black creativity at UM Between the racial justice reckoning of last summer and the subsequent Black Lives Matter protests, news outlets and social media platforms alike were flooded with what seemed like endless graphic videos and images of Black trauma. Julian Crosby, a sophomore motion pictures major from Jacksonville, FL, saw this and recaptured it as an opportunity to provide Black students an outlet. “I wanted to create a space for Black students to express themselves amidst a very chaotic time in our mental and physical well-being,” said Crosby. Crosby’s idea eventually led to the inception of “Gravity Magazine,” the first student publication dedicated to uplifting Black voices at UM. ....