Memory chorus performs with Wisconsin Intergenerational Orchestra as holiday cheer and therapeutic music combines for first time
By:
Cearron Bagenda
Posted: Dec 23, 2019 9:41 AM CST | Updated: Dec 20, 2020 9:34 AM CST
-
1:56
Website to order free Covid-19 tests is up and running
-
0:34
CBS 58’s One Good Thing: Giggling Ivy
-
1:45
Jury selection begins in Theodore Edgecomb trial
-
2:19
’I started yelling, ’fire!’“: 3 dead, officer hurt in...
-
0:47
Vigil held for 8-year-old girl fatally shot near 18th and Highland
-
2:07
Indoor mask mandate approved by Milwaukee Common Council
-
2:09
3 Milwaukee teens charged in connection to shooting of MPD detective...
-
2:20
Local businesses react to GOP push to reduce unemployment benefits
-
1:58
Asteroid more than half a mile wide makes close pass by Earth...
-
2:21
Trains built in Milwaukee head to Nigeria after decade-long legal...
-
2:08
Anger, frustration follow Common Council rejection of aldermanic...
-
1:51
MPD detective injured in Third Ward Shake Shack shooting released...
(MILWAUKEE) - The spirit of the holiday season combined with a love of music is bringing people of all ages and backgrounds together to create a magical performance.
A holiday concert held this month made history by combining a symphony orchestra with the voices of an Alzheimer’s chorus for the very first time.
The Amazing Grace Chorus is a Milwaukee-based diverse chorus made up of people living with dementia and their caregivers. On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Cearron Bagenda showed why their recent collaboration with the Wisconsin Intergenerational Orchestra proves that music is for everyone.