Holy Trinity begins new virtual community concert series
Photo from Holy Trinty Episcopal Church
A series of three virtual concerts will begin April 16, hosted by Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.
March 26, 2021
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church hosts a series of three free, virtual “Red Door Community Concerts” that begin April 16. The concerts feature different performers and musical genres. The rest of the series concerts are Sept. 17 and Nov. 5.
The concerts will stream on YouTube, until live performances are permitted, according to a church announcement.
In the April concert, church organist, Trin Phillip Roberts will accompany Holy Trinity Choral Scholars – Lauren Maynus, Eric Riedel, Nathaniel Wilkens – and Choir Director, Rex Man, as they perform selections from their individual collections.
In September, nationally known musicologist, Tammy Kernodle and her trio, will deliver a commentary jazz performance.
In November, Juilliard-trained musicians, Thomas Garcia, guitar, and Andrea Ridilla, oboe, will perform a selection of Latin American music.
College students, Talawanda students, seniors and members of the greater Oxford community can enjoy music, connect, learn, and expand horizons, regardless of their differences. All of the concerts will be available on YouTube through a link on Holy Trinity’s website. The church is located at at 25 E. Walnut St.
Sarah Michael • Apr 1, 2021 at 2:48 pm
Thank you for including this news about Holy Trinity. However , the accompanying photo is NOT our Holy Trinity, but some other church!!!
Best, Sarah
Chair,
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church Arts Committee
Robert Benson • Mar 26, 2021 at 3:38 pm
In this issue, two articles about churches in Oxford–the Methodist and Holy Trinity Episcopal–use pictures that have nothing to do with either of those churches! This suggests that you don’t know your community very well and that you believe photographic illustrations have no particular value in the news media. I find that disturbing. You also indicate that the photos were provided by the churches in the articles. This is utterly untrue. What’s the deal? Which editor chose the photos and which one captioned them this way?
Shame on you!