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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20210618T170500Z
DTEND:20210618T180000Z
X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:FALSE
SUMMARY:NMM Live! - Paul Imholt\, Renaissance & folk music
DESCRIPTION:Music Returns to the National Music Museum with Shakespeare Festival\n\n\n\nThe National Music Museum will open its doors to the public for the first time in over two years to host a noon concert as part of the South Dakota Shakespeare Festival on June 18. Held in the Janet Wanzek Performance Hall in the NMM?s new Lillibridge expansion\, the concert is free and open to the public\, but attendance will be limited.\n\nFolk music performer Paul Imholt will entertain guests with a music program that begins in the Renaissance era and moves up through history. Imholt\, from Minnesota\, sings and performs on nearly a dozen folk instruments including his featured instrument\, the hammered dulcimer.\n\n\n\nOriginating in Persia\, the hammered dulcimer was brought to Europe around 1000 AD\, and by 1600 was firmly established in the court of King James of England. It is a trapezoid-shaped instrument played by striking light hammers on strings. Other instruments found in his one-man show are the fiddle\, guitar\, mandolin\, mandola\, banjo\, autoharp\, mountain dulcimer\, viola\, and cello.\n\n\n\nImholt will also play beginning at approximately 6:00 p.m. before the Friday\, June 18\, evening performance of the South Dakota Shakespeare Festival?s presentation of Twelfth Night or What you Will in Vermillion's Prentis Park.\n\n\n\nWith the exception of special programming\, the National Music Museum remains closed to the public with plans to open for future programming and limited hours in fall\, 2021. More information can be found on our Facebook page\, or online at nmmusd.org.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<strong>Music Returns to the National Music Museum with Shakespeare Festival</strong><br>\n<br>\nThe National Music Museum will open its doors to the public for the first time in over two years to host a noon concert as part of the South Dakota Shakespeare Festival on June 18. Held in the Janet Wanzek Performance Hall in the NMM?s new Lillibridge expansion\, the concert is free and open to the public\, but attendance will be limited.<br>\nFolk music performer Paul Imholt will entertain guests with a music program that begins in the Renaissance era and moves up through history. Imholt\, from Minnesota\, sings and performs on nearly a dozen folk instruments including his featured instrument\, the hammered dulcimer.<br>\n<br>\nOriginating in Persia\, the hammered dulcimer was brought to Europe around 1000 AD\, and by 1600 was firmly established in the court of King James of England. It is a trapezoid-shaped instrument played by striking light hammers on strings. Other instruments found in his one-man show are the fiddle\, guitar\, mandolin\, mandola\, banjo\, autoharp\, mountain dulcimer\, viola\, and cello.<br>\n<br>\nImholt will also play beginning at approximately 6:00 p.m. before the Friday\, June 18\, evening performance of the South Dakota Shakespeare Festival?s presentation of <em>Twelfth Night </em>or<em> What you Will </em><span style="color:#4D5156"><span style="font-family:arial\,sans-serif"><span style="font-size:10.5pt">in Vermillion's Prentis Park.</span></span></span><br>\n<br>\nWith the exception of special programming\, the National Music Museum remains closed to the public with plans to open for future programming and limited hours in fall\, 2021. More information can be found on our Facebook page\, or online at nmmusd.org.
LOCATION:National Music Museum Janet Wanzek Performance Hall USD campus\, Vermillion SD
UID:e.2277.23559
SEQUENCE:3
DTSTAMP:20260524T080845Z
URL:https://chamber.livevermillion.com/events/details/nmm-live-paul-imholt-renaissance-folk-music-23559
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