Trending...
- The Two Faces of Charles D. Braun: How the Novel, Posthumously Yours, Came to Life
- New Slotozilla Project Explores What Happens When the World Goes Silent
- Green Office Partner Named #1 Best Place to Work in Chicago by Crain's for 2025
BETHANY BEACH, Del. - ncarol.com -- This June, Bethany Beach will ring with the rich sounds of cellos at the inaugural Cellofest, organized by the Cello Museum. From June 7th through June 16th, music enthusiasts are invited to attend a series of free events featuring celebrated soloist Jennifer Kloetzel, innovative cellist Erica Lessie, and Cello Museum curator, Dr. Brenda Neece. The Cellofest will showcase a wide range of cello music alongside a selection of unusual cellos, presenting educational programs suitable for all ages.
The festival begins at 2 PM on June 7th with a "Cellos of Unusual Shape" talk and demonstration by Erica Lessie at the South Coastal Library. This program offers a fresh perspective on the versatility of the cello through Lessie's unique instruments.
More on ncarol.com
On June 12th at 10:30 AM, young music lovers can engage in an interactive children's program at the same venue. This session includes storytime, a cello "petting zoo," and a craft session where children can make their own simple instruments, fostering a love for music and creativity.
On June 13th at 7:30 PM, the Cellofest Ensemble and Jennifer Kloetzel will perform a mix of classical, folk, and popular tunes on the boardwalk. Kloetzel brings her expressive and powerful cello performances to the festival. On June 14th at 10:30 AM, the ensemble will perform at the Bethany Beach Nature Center, presenting a storytime for children and allowing attendees to experience the rich sounds of the cello while surrounded by nature.
The festival reaches its grand finale on June 16th with a performance at approximately 9 AM in the Parish Hall of St. Martha's Episcopal Church, immediately following the 8 AM service. The festivities continue with cello music during the 10 AM service. This final performance will showcase the cello ensemble in a memorable and spiritual close to the festival.
Cellists participating in the festival will broaden their repertoire by studying pieces for unaccompanied cello by women composers, including Elena Ruehr, Reena Esmail, Andrea Casarrubios, Elaine Fine, Liz Davis Maxfield, Deborah Cheetham, Wanda Sobieska, and Rain Worthington. Each participating cellist will receive a private lesson and have the opportunity to perform as part of the Cellofest Cello Ensemble. Visit the Cello Guild, an educational division of the Cello Museum, to register and get more information.
More on ncarol.com
Bethany Beach Cellofest is not just an event; it is a celebration of music, community, and learning. This innovative arts program is supported by St. Martha's Episcopal Church, Jennifer Kloetzel, Vaulted Sky Music, Bethany Beach Books, and High Strung Violins and Guitars. This festival is drawing participants from all over the U.S., enriching Bethany Beach's cultural offerings and providing an exciting attraction for visitors.
The festival begins at 2 PM on June 7th with a "Cellos of Unusual Shape" talk and demonstration by Erica Lessie at the South Coastal Library. This program offers a fresh perspective on the versatility of the cello through Lessie's unique instruments.
More on ncarol.com
- Assent Unveils Extended Producer Responsibility Packaging Solution to Simplify Compliance with Expanding Packaging Laws
- KatalisCoin: "Too Secure" for Bad Actors - Platform Embraces "Excessive Compliance" Criticism
- Keyanb Exchange Implements Enhanced Security Protocols Amid Industry-Wide Trust Challenges
- TSWHZC Platform Combines Automated Portfolio Management with Proof of Reserves for Brazil Market Entry
- AureaVault Positions Digital Asset Infrastructure for Shifting Monetary Policy Environment
On June 12th at 10:30 AM, young music lovers can engage in an interactive children's program at the same venue. This session includes storytime, a cello "petting zoo," and a craft session where children can make their own simple instruments, fostering a love for music and creativity.
On June 13th at 7:30 PM, the Cellofest Ensemble and Jennifer Kloetzel will perform a mix of classical, folk, and popular tunes on the boardwalk. Kloetzel brings her expressive and powerful cello performances to the festival. On June 14th at 10:30 AM, the ensemble will perform at the Bethany Beach Nature Center, presenting a storytime for children and allowing attendees to experience the rich sounds of the cello while surrounded by nature.
The festival reaches its grand finale on June 16th with a performance at approximately 9 AM in the Parish Hall of St. Martha's Episcopal Church, immediately following the 8 AM service. The festivities continue with cello music during the 10 AM service. This final performance will showcase the cello ensemble in a memorable and spiritual close to the festival.
Cellists participating in the festival will broaden their repertoire by studying pieces for unaccompanied cello by women composers, including Elena Ruehr, Reena Esmail, Andrea Casarrubios, Elaine Fine, Liz Davis Maxfield, Deborah Cheetham, Wanda Sobieska, and Rain Worthington. Each participating cellist will receive a private lesson and have the opportunity to perform as part of the Cellofest Cello Ensemble. Visit the Cello Guild, an educational division of the Cello Museum, to register and get more information.
More on ncarol.com
- JQRBT Unveils High-Speed Trading Infrastructure Designed for Growing Institutional Crypto Market
- New Leadership and Renovations Usher in Next Chapter for Sunrise Manor
- HERO Announces 2025 Health & Well-Being Award Honorees
- Who Will Win the 2025 WNBA Finals? OddsTrader Shares Live Betting Odds and Projections
- Geeks5g Creative Marketing: The Powerhouse Behind Business Growth
Bethany Beach Cellofest is not just an event; it is a celebration of music, community, and learning. This innovative arts program is supported by St. Martha's Episcopal Church, Jennifer Kloetzel, Vaulted Sky Music, Bethany Beach Books, and High Strung Violins and Guitars. This festival is drawing participants from all over the U.S., enriching Bethany Beach's cultural offerings and providing an exciting attraction for visitors.
Source: Cello Museum
0 Comments
Latest on ncarol.com
- Local consultant shows small businesses how to turn red tape into real money
- Tour Napa Like a Local: Vines of Napa Valley Wine Passport AKA Vine Pass Unlocks Hidden Gems
- Dental Surgical Center Accepts Sedation Patients with Medicaid for MD, WV, PA and DC
- 2025 Triangle Parade of Homes features 250+ homes throughout Durham, Orange, Chatham & Wake Counties
- Sloan's Lake Dental Launches New Website to Enhance Patient Experience and Access to Modern Dental Care
- Only 3 Weeks Left till the Start of the OpenSSL Conference 2025
- ENTOUCH Completes $50 million Funding Round
- Teaming Agreement with Emtel Energy USA to Advance Thin-Film PV Energy Storage Capabilities; NASA agreements for Solar Space Tech; Ascent Solar $ASTI
- Nebuvex Acknowledges Platform "Too Secure" for Anonymous Traders; Institutional Investors Disagree
- From Tokyo to Berlin: FreeTo.Chat Unites Cultures with the World's First Confession VRX — EmojiStream™
- Smarter Systems: ANCO Leverages Waukesha Cherry-Burrell Votator SSHE Technology
- AZETHIO Launches Multi-Million Dollar User Protection Initiative Following Unprecedented Platform Growth
- Matecrypt Observes South American Cryptocurrency Adoption Surge Amid Economic Shifts
- Assent Uncovers Over 695 Unique PFAS Across Global Supply Chains as Regulations Increase
- Cryptocurrency Quarterly Trading Volume Surpasses $15 Trillion Record High as BrazilNex Acknowledges Industry 'Growing Pains' Amid Market Speculation
- AHRFD Initiates Legal Proceedings Against Anwalt.de for Publishing Defamatory and False Content
- New Analysis Reveals the Complex Forces Driving the 'Great Human Reshuffle'
- Elevate Unveils GroundComm X30 at 2025 International GSE Expo in Las Vegas
- NEW power supply release from Kepco Dynatronix - HSP Advanced
- St. Augustine Honors Hispanic Heritage Month