Poster Bring the Sing Duluth 2024
Latest News

Join us for Bring the Sing in Duluth on Saturday

You are invited to YourClassical MPR’s Bring the Sing, a community sing-along choral event in Duluth that brings people together in the Northland through the joy of music. This free event is open to people of all vocal abilities and will take place Saturday, March 23, at the Mitchell Auditorium on the College of St. Scholastica campus.

Bring the Sing Duluth
Bret Amundson

Bret Amundson, the dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at St. Scholastica, will return to conduct Bring the Sing. The event will include students attending the High School Honor Choir Festival, led by Richard Carrick.

YourClassical MPR’s Bring the Sing events take place across the state and bring community members together through communal choral singing. Sheet music will be provided free at the event, as well as snacks for all participants. Whatever your singing ability, come sing your heart out at this free, fun community event!

The advance sign-up for Bring the Sing is closed now. But same-day registration will be available at this free event. See you there!

Event details

What: Bring the Sing Duluth.
When: Saturday, March 23, 1-4:30 p.m. Doors open at 12:30 p.m. Please arrive by 12:45 p.m. to allow time to sign in.
Where: Mitchell Auditorium, College of St. Scholastica, 1200 Kenwood Ave, Duluth.
Cost: Free.

Love the music?

Donate by phone
1-800-562-8440

Show your support by making a gift to YourClassical.

Each day, we’re here for you with thoughtful streams that set the tone for your day – not to mention the stories and programs that inspire you to new discovery and help you explore the music you love.

YourClassical is available for free, because we are listener-supported public media. Take a moment to make your gift today.

More Ways to Give

Your Donation

$5/month
$10/month
$15/month
$20/month
$

Latest Latest News Episodes

VIEW ALL EPISODES

Latest Latest News Episodes

Herbie Hancock is a musical innovator

Herbie Hancock is a musical innovator

Herbie Hancock helped rewrite post-bop language and reimagined the rhythm section as a conversational engine. But his musical imagination wouldn’t stop at jazz. He has continued composing for film and the concert hall alike. Find out more in the ‘Rhapsody in Black’ podcast.

5:00
Paavo Jarvi and the Estonian Festival Orchestra celebrate Arvo Part
30:36
William Yang performs an all-Chopin concert at the Chopin Society

William Yang performs an all-Chopin concert at the Chopin Society

On Sunday, Sept. 14, Twin Cities native William Yang performed an all-Chopin concert at Macalester College as part of the Chopin Society’s 42nd season. Listen to the concert in preparation of Yang’s third round performance at the 19th International Chopin Piano Competition in Warsaw, Poland.

1:28:04
Listen: Leonidas Kavakos joins the Minnesota Orchestra for Mozart and Shostakovich
1:55:29
Yo-Yo Ma takes his cello outdoors to explore how music connects us to nature
8:10
To celebrate opera composer Giuseppi Verdi, fans gather at his statue in New York City
2:43
1940s and 1950s Stars

1940s and 1950s Stars

On the latest episode of ‘Saturday Cinema,’ host Lynne Warfel celebrates the biggest names in Hollywood over these two decades: Katherine Hepburn, Humphry Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Elizabeth Taylor and more. Listen now!

1:59:01
Learn more about the Karin Larson YourClassical Prize

Learn more about the Karin Larson YourClassical Prize

Calling all young Minnesota artists ages 14 to 28! Showcase your talent for your chance to win a cash prize and a studio session at Minnesota Public Radio’s Maud Moon Weyerhaeuser Studio in St. Paul or another professional recording studio. Mark your calendar: Submissions open Feb. 1, 2026, and close March 31, 2026. The winners in our Preprofessional Musician and Emerging Artist categories will be selected by vote by YourClassical listeners. Find out how to prepare your entry, check out the official rules, find frequently asked questions, and meet our past winners below! More details about the 2026 competition will be added to this page later this year. Questions? Contact karinlarsonprize@mpr.org

Miles Davis reinvented the jazz scene

Miles Davis reinvented the jazz scene

Jazz trumpeter Miles Davis redefined the genre in subtle and caustic ways. While he had great success he was always restless for innovation. Find out more in the latest episode of the ‘Rhapsody in Black’ podcast.

5:00
Math meets music

Math meets music

We get mathematical on this episode of ‘Extra Eclectic’ with John Cage’s ‘Four2,’ and we’ll hear Michael Gandolfi’s concerto for oboe, clarinet, bassoon and horn: ‘Imaginary Numbers.’ Listen now with host Steve Seel!

1:58:59
VIEW ALL EPISODES
YourClassical Radio
0:00
0:00