Skip to content

Lake Superior College to host choir holiday concert

The 14-voice Lake Superior College Choir will hold a free holiday concert on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the main campus’ atrium.

“Our talented choir students have enjoyed learning some holiday songs and are excited to share them with family and friends,” said Cal Metts, choir instructor at Lake Superior College. “I’m proud of these students’ dedication and musical growth this semester.”

The Harbor City International High School’s Varsity String Band will accompany the choir during some of the songs. Individual LSC students taking private music lessons this semester will also showcase their talents they’ve developed.

The choir will be performing nine songs including Already Home from the Broadway revival of The Wizard of Oz, and popular Christmas classics Carol of the Bells, and We Need a Little Christmas. The concert is expected to last an hour.

Comments

Latest

Howie: The great AI panic is about power, not journalism

The loudest voices warning that artificial intelligence will “destroy journalism” are almost never talking about journalism. They’re talking about control. Newsrooms are entering a period they’ve avoided for two decades: a genuine reckoning with what readers actually value. And the uncomfortable truth is this — readers do not care

Members Public

Howie: Hockey Notebook

Hermantown boys hockey team has once again chosen the hard road. The Hawks entered the season playing one of the most demanding regular-season schedules in Minnesota high school hockey, with the clear intent of being at their best when the Section 7A tournament begins. With seven games remaining in the

Members Public

Howie: Minnesota at the edge of authority

Minnesota’s strength, historically, has been its preference for problem-solving over posturing. That tradition is being tested now. This is not the moment for reflexive outrage or performative reassurance. It is the moment for clarity.

Members Public

Howie: Minnesota has outgrown its stories

Minnesota does not need more outrage. It needs clearer accounting. It needs fewer slogans and more follow-through. It needs to revisit old assumptions with open eyes and accept that a reputation earned decades ago does not guarantee results today.

Members Public