Make a tax deductible contribution

Join the MHS eNewsletter Mailing List! myrtlehart.org - Myrtle on the Web
image
 
Main Menu
Home
About Us
Contact Us
MHS eNewsletter
Composers
Conductors
Instrumentalists
Vocalists
Featured Artists & Groups
Reviews
Our Sponsors
Search Site for...
Links
Newsflash
Fun Stuff
Hot Topic!
Bibliography
Myrtle on the Web
Guestbook
Finding the truth is not enough.
What we also have to find is justice.
                               ~Rigoberta Menchu
Myrtle on the Web

The Myrtle Hart Society was mentioned in 'Chicago Classical Music: An online community for classical music enthusiasts,' a web publication by Chicago Sinfonetta.

The sweetest instrumentalists in the Midwest, SugarStrings, blogged Myrtle Hart Society. Check out their entry "Myrtle Who?"

Inquiring about Myrtle Hart from Founder/Director Rashida N. Black in early 2007, researcher Clark Kimberling recently wrote a Wikipedia page for Myrtle's father, Henry Hart, and mentioned MHS.

Bob Shingleton has posted an E-mail by Bill Zick of AfriClassical.com on his classical music blog, On An Overgrown Path. Also mentioned, the MHS June eNewsletter, which blogged Mr. Shingleton's essay on forgotten conductor Rudolph Dunbar!

William Zick of AfriClassical.com submitted an article to Zimbio - the Boston Symphony Orchestra's "People's Guide To:" web site from the February 2008 eNewsletter article on harpist Ann Hobson Pilot.

Classical Voice of North Carolina has MHS on their Arts Councils & Commissions, Non-Profit Societies, & Individual Artists page.

Fliplip.com has an entire page dedicated to the conversation regarding Beethoven as a Black man...

The Riverton Historical Group blogged about an article from the October 2007 eNewsletter featuring viola da gamba specialist Patricia Ann Neely.

A blog entitled Guadeloupe Attitude mentioned MHS in their article on Saint-Georges.

A personal web site by Arietha Lockhart gets the word out about organizations dedicated to African American music and culture.  

   
 
© 2008 myrtlehart.org
Joomla! is Free Software released under the GNU/GPL License.