Music students display talent
Sep 14, 2006
THE Associated Board High Scorers’ concert staged at Sheraton Kampala Hotel last Sunday was a display of artistry.
By Mathias Mazinga
THE Associated Board High Scorers’ concert staged at Sheraton Kampala Hotel last Sunday was a display of artistry.
The concert featured over 30 students, who scored highly during this year’s Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music, a London-based international examining body.
The performance featured students playing string and wind instruments including the piano, clarinet, recorder, trombone, tuba, violin, flute, euphonium and trumpet.
Like the previous classical concerts organised by Kampala Music School (KMS), the performers displayed perfection.
Singer Lucy Apio, who sang Bart Howard’s Fly me to the moon, stole the show.
The Chamber Group of KMS and M-Lisada Brass Ensemble also received a thunderous applause.
Some students played more than one instrument. David Njuki played the piano and clarinet, while Job Tezigattwa played the piano and the flute.
The concert gave the students an opportunity to share their musical achievements with a wider audience.
THE Associated Board High Scorers’ concert staged at Sheraton Kampala Hotel last Sunday was a display of artistry.
The concert featured over 30 students, who scored highly during this year’s Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music, a London-based international examining body.
The performance featured students playing string and wind instruments including the piano, clarinet, recorder, trombone, tuba, violin, flute, euphonium and trumpet.
Like the previous classical concerts organised by Kampala Music School (KMS), the performers displayed perfection.
Singer Lucy Apio, who sang Bart Howard’s Fly me to the moon, stole the show.
The Chamber Group of KMS and M-Lisada Brass Ensemble also received a thunderous applause.
Some students played more than one instrument. David Njuki played the piano and clarinet, while Job Tezigattwa played the piano and the flute.
The concert gave the students an opportunity to share their musical achievements with a wider audience.