Deeper Than The Skin - Music Performance
FIELD TRIP - OFF-SITE EVENT - Open to all
Co-sponsored by North Shore Unitarian Universalist Society and
the Women's Center for Healing & Transformation
Friday, February 23
7:00 - 9:00 pm
Reggie Harris and Greg Greenway On Race in America:
North Shore Unitarian Universalist Society welcomes Reggie Harris and Greg Greenway on Friday, February 23 as they present "Deeper Than The Skin," a Musical Presentation on Race in America. Link to advance tickets below.
LOCATION: North Shore Unitarian Universalist Society
28662 Krentel Road
Lacombe, LA 70445 map
Office: 985-882-0096
Email: [email protected]
TICKETS:
Adults: $15 in advance, $20 at the door
Children, ages 7-12: $10 in advance, $15 at the door
Children, ages 0-6 years old - free childcare
Family maximum: $30 in advance, $40 at the door
Advance tickets will be available at church services in February or
Online ticket sales at eventbrite.com:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/deeper-than-the-skin-tickets-42580186484
Co-sponsored by North Shore Unitarian Universalist Society and
the Women's Center for Healing & Transformation
Friday, February 23
7:00 - 9:00 pm
Reggie Harris and Greg Greenway On Race in America:
North Shore Unitarian Universalist Society welcomes Reggie Harris and Greg Greenway on Friday, February 23 as they present "Deeper Than The Skin," a Musical Presentation on Race in America. Link to advance tickets below.
LOCATION: North Shore Unitarian Universalist Society
28662 Krentel Road
Lacombe, LA 70445 map
Office: 985-882-0096
Email: [email protected]
TICKETS:
Adults: $15 in advance, $20 at the door
Children, ages 7-12: $10 in advance, $15 at the door
Children, ages 0-6 years old - free childcare
Family maximum: $30 in advance, $40 at the door
Advance tickets will be available at church services in February or
Online ticket sales at eventbrite.com:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/deeper-than-the-skin-tickets-42580186484
Their Story
Reggie Harris and Greg Greenway were born three days apart, with ancestry flowing through the same portal of American history—Richmond, VA. They are now on a pilgrimage together—one that began more than thirty years ago. Though the racial divisions that are the reality in America started them in two different worlds, the amazing power of music, respect, admiration, and shared vision have brought them together as friends and colleagues.
Who They Are
Reggie Harris is a Woodrow Wilson Scholar and the Music Education Director of the Living Legacy Project of the Unitarian Universalist Association, co-leading annual tours through the hallowed Civil Rights Grounds of the South. Solo, and as half of the well-known folk duo, Kim and Reggie Harris, he has led hundreds of programs on Race and Social Justice.
Greg Greenway, founding member of the musical group Brother Sun, has been heard on NPR’s All Things Considered, Mountain Stage, and Car Talk. He’s played Carnegie Hall and had the honor for two years of having his song, “Rosa Parks” play whenever the website rosaparks.com was opened.
Together and individually, Reggie and Greg have brought the issues of Race to the hearts of audiences across North America.
Where Do We Go from Here?
The work of justice making is long and difficult. Together, Greg and Reggie share not only a story of overcoming, but provide a living, breathing embodiment of celebration, creative resistance, and joy, and their fluent stories and outstanding musicianship make it contagious! Both are committed to inspiring people, and encouraging others to take that step beyond the comfort zone. As they exemplify what is possible when people of good will reach in love across the racial divide, they encourage others to build the relationships that are, in the end, a path to healing.
NOW! What better time can there be to build bridges of love, joy, hope, and respect?
Reggie Harris and Greg Greenway were born three days apart, with ancestry flowing through the same portal of American history—Richmond, VA. They are now on a pilgrimage together—one that began more than thirty years ago. Though the racial divisions that are the reality in America started them in two different worlds, the amazing power of music, respect, admiration, and shared vision have brought them together as friends and colleagues.
Who They Are
Reggie Harris is a Woodrow Wilson Scholar and the Music Education Director of the Living Legacy Project of the Unitarian Universalist Association, co-leading annual tours through the hallowed Civil Rights Grounds of the South. Solo, and as half of the well-known folk duo, Kim and Reggie Harris, he has led hundreds of programs on Race and Social Justice.
Greg Greenway, founding member of the musical group Brother Sun, has been heard on NPR’s All Things Considered, Mountain Stage, and Car Talk. He’s played Carnegie Hall and had the honor for two years of having his song, “Rosa Parks” play whenever the website rosaparks.com was opened.
Together and individually, Reggie and Greg have brought the issues of Race to the hearts of audiences across North America.
Where Do We Go from Here?
The work of justice making is long and difficult. Together, Greg and Reggie share not only a story of overcoming, but provide a living, breathing embodiment of celebration, creative resistance, and joy, and their fluent stories and outstanding musicianship make it contagious! Both are committed to inspiring people, and encouraging others to take that step beyond the comfort zone. As they exemplify what is possible when people of good will reach in love across the racial divide, they encourage others to build the relationships that are, in the end, a path to healing.
NOW! What better time can there be to build bridges of love, joy, hope, and respect?
- THE PERFORMANCE WILL BE HELD AT THE NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY -
- PLEASE SEE LINK TO MAP ABOVE FOR LOCATION -
- PLEASE SEE LINK TO MAP ABOVE FOR LOCATION -
