Nov. 5: New York City Labor Chorus 20th Anniversary Concert

In the immediate aftermath of Labor Day, it seems like a great time to inform (or remind) anyone reading this that the New York City Labor Chorus will celebrate its 20th anniversary @ Town Hall on Nov. 5th., 8PM
Tickets $25.00, Seniors $15.00

As most of you know, Ann has been a Chorus member virtually from its beginning & went with the Chorus on its recent trip to Cuba.

There are 1,500 seats in Town Hall (123 West 43St) & we plan to fill every one of them. That will not be possible without you. The tickets are now available. In addition to organizing as many people as you can to be there Nov. 5th, the Chorus would appreciate any ideas you may have for promoting the concert.

I can be reached through Facebook or gaelinc@aol.com

May 21: New York City Labor Chorus Spring Concert

In case they have the date wrong this is just a reminder about the New York City Labor Chorus's Spring Concert also scheduled for
Sat., May 21, 2011

the Peoples' Voice Café
40 E. 35th St.,
(between Park & Madison)

8:00 pm;
doors open at 7:30
Suggested contribution $15;
pay what you can.

www.peoplesvoicecafe.org
Click here for a flyer.

May 8:The New York City Labor Chorus Spring Concert

Photo by Harlan Reid -
CWA Local 1180



The New York City Labor Chorus,
one of the premier choral groups celebrating the history and struggle of working people for nearly 20 years
invites you to its Spring performance.

Saturday, May 8th, 2010, 8:00 PM

the Peoples’ Voice Café

the Community Church of New York (Unitarian-Universalist)

40 E. 35th Street (between Park Ave. & Madison Ave.)

The Big Pit photos by Dan Cohen

The Big Pit (at Blaen- aveon), the last of Welsh coal mining. Just for the record, Ann and I didn't go down int the Big Pitt.




















The politics of the end of Welsh coal mining























The Chorus sings as they wait to go down into the Big Pit












Georgia Wever leads the singing as they wait.










The Chorus sings to celebrate Welsh coal miners. After they went down into the Big Pit.