Project Grant
ACHF Arts Access
At the formal concert, hundreds of people will have the opportunity to hear a superlative ensemble of four guitarists. They will hear music from several different time periods and countries; some will be original works for four guitars, others will be arrangements, or new compositions written for the group. At the concert at the Boys and Girls Club, participants will have the same musical opportunity, but with several additional features: children from the various Clubs will have a chance to perform in their own groups (drumming, singing, etc.) on the same program as the Los Angeles Guitar Quartet and with their parents and families invited to attend; people from the neighborhood will be invited, and all will be able to enjoy a light meal served at the Club, thus making it a community event.We will be able to measure the number of people reached by these activities by counting the attendees at the concerts. We will use audience surveys at the formal concert to determine that audience's opinions about the performance, the repertoire chosen, and how the event compared with their expectations. At the Boys and Girls Club, we will ask for written feedback from staff and, if possible, from attendees. We will count the number of attendees at the performance who are either parents, family members, or people from the neighborhood, as well as the number of people who stay for the meal. We will take photos at the event, so there will be a record of the children's groups who participated.
This project enabled two separate audiences to enjoy a concert by the world-renowned Los Angeles Guitar Quartet; one was at our regular concert series, and the other was at the Eastside Boys and Girls Club. Both groups heard music from many different hist
Other, local or private