Learning
RNIB music events calendar
Summary: Music-making opportunities for children and adults with sight problems.
Events in your area
Find out what’s on in your area: visit our events board for a full list.
Children’s events
Third Handel House Summer School
Dates: 4,5,6 and 8 August 2008
Times: flexible
RNIB 105 Judd Street
London WC1H 9NE
and Handel House Museum
25 Brook Street
London, W1K 4HB
Working with the Handel House’s composer in residence, John Habron, and their ensemble in residence, The Burney Players, young composers with sight difficulties (aged 16 and over) will produce scores that will be performed professionally at the Museum. Handel House Summer School - full details
Further information
For further information about any of these events, please contact The Music Advisory Service. Email mas@rnib.org.uk or telephone 020 7388 1266.
Events for adults
How can I keep singing in my choral group?
Date: to be announced
Time: to be announced
Venue: to be announced - Leeds/Manchester area
A day singing choral repertoire and examining ways of accessing musical scores when your eyesight is diminishing. We hope to demonstrate some new technology, and look at simpler solutions as well. There will be plenty of music making too!
Professional Development Day: "Start simple, decorate and serve"
Date: 1 September 2008
Time: 10.30 to 4.30
Handel House Museum
25 Brook Street
London
W1K 4HB
Professional Development Day: programme and booking
Further information
For further information about any of these events, please contact The Music Advisory Service. Email mas@rnib.org.uk or telephone 020 7388 1266.
Past music events | Music Advisory Service home
Content author: mas@rnib.org.uk
Last updated: 31/07/2008 14:54
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Your stories
Gemma's story - while at university Gemma volunteered as an events assistant in a charity. Being partially sighted, she faced some challenges working in a paper-based office. "The positive response to me asserting my needs has helped me feel more confident about the future." Gemma is also "convinced that employers recognise work experience as essential" and saw it as a great opportunity to develop new skills. Gemma's full story