The April sessions are open to all French language performers from across Ontario
Les Concerts La Nuit sur l’étang is inviting all groups and solo performers to sign up for workshops at la Brunante 2023.
“The three days of training will be capped off by a concert,” said Pierre Paul Mongeon, managing director. “La Brunante was created 40 years ago with the expressed purpose of forming the next generation of performers and producers.”’ The workshops will be held at College Boréal in Greater Sudbury from April 28-30. The sessions are open to all French language performers from across Ontario.For information or registration, contact Marcel Vaillancourt at 647-203-1744 or Pierre-Paul Mongeon at 705-507-9705.
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
DAVID JOHNSON: 2023 calendar includes elections, a coronation and a somber anniversary | SaltWireSo, as we get ready to say goodbye to 2022, it’s time to look ahead to some of the known events that will be taking place on the political scene in 2023.
Read more »
Reasons why Polygon [MATIC] investors would be happy in 2023Polygon’s Relative Strength Index (RSI) was oversold. Besides, most of the metrics were supportive of a price surge. Amid the crypto winter, Polygon [MATIC] has been showing signs of recovery. As per CoinMarketCap, MATIC’s price increased by nearly 2% over the last seven days. At the time of writing, it was valued at $0.8121 with […]
Read more »
Investors were underweight gold in 2022, don't make the same mistake in 2023 - Frank Holmes(Kitco News) - Investors will soon be closing the book on 2022, and it has been an unprecedented year, to say the least.
Read more »
Lower natural gas costs to be reflected on 2023 bills: Ontario Energy BoardThe Ontario Energy Board (OEB) has lowered natural gas rates effective Jan. 1 after an extended period of rapidly rising prices.
Read more »
Varcoe: Alberta to lead country in growth in 2023, but labour outlook less rosyAn increase in Alberta’s GDP next year is welcome, but the labour market outlook in the province is not quite so certain.
Read more »