What a riot. Our last performance at Canyon Rim Care Center through Heart & Soul was so full of joy and energy. All I could do beyond our collective singing was do nothing but smile.
Hardin Davis May 27, 1945 ~ May 19, 2017
My memories of Hardin go way back to the Pub in Trolley Square and a loyal following of the Jordan River Uptown Band.
Heart & Soul in partnership with the Imperial Neighborhood Park Association hosted its sixth annual Heart & Soul Music Stroll on June 10th this year. We featured 44 bands playing on lawns and porches to over 3,000 in attendance. This community activity of music on front porches is a great way to share our mission of the healing power of music with all of you.
Music begins at 3 p.m. with the Stratford Street Big Band at Imperial Park at the corner of Atkin and Filmore Streets. 40 plus bands will be playing on lawns and porches along Filmore and Glenmare Streets from 4 - 7 p.m.. We’ll come back together at 7 p.m. at the Park Stage in Imperial Park, thank our generous volunteers, musicians, and sponsors for helping make this celebration of the healing power of music possible, and listen to JABOOM play Rock N’ Roll favorites until 8 PM sharp when we will announce our raffle prize winners.
Use our interactive map on your Smartphone by clicking here: INTERACTIVE MAP
We still need volunteers to help us make Music Stroll a success! SIGN UP HERE
Help Heart & Soul! We need your help to raise $5,000 for Love UT Give UT today.
Our mission is as vital as ever, and a gift of any size can help bring live music and a caring community to our neighbors. Donations also help us engage hundreds of artists in vital community service. Support local musicians, isolated neighbors, and Heart & Soul with your donation today!
“Music is powerful. As people listen to it, they can be affected. They respond” - Ray Charles
Every donation in March gets us closer to winning a $5000 grant, please consider supporting Heart & Soul through Love Utah, Give Utah. Every dollar contributed helps bring the healing power of music to those who may not have access to it otherwise.
The other day, I did something I’ve never done before—I attended a Heart & Soul show.
I’ve played in a lot of Heart & Soul shows—about a hundred, over the years. I’ve lugged my upright bass to nursing homes and rehab facilities and even the State Prison, and I’ve had a great time doing it. Now I’m on the board of Heart & Soul, and I volunteered to write this letter. I thought it would be easy to tell you, from my own personal experience, about “the healing power of music.” But then I worried: what do I really know about it? I’ve read about it, and I’ve seen videos of practically vegetative patients coming to life with earphones on—but my own personal experience of Heart & Soul is that it’s fun. I’m up there propping up my big, awkward instrument, trying to play in tune, listening to my bandmates, trading smiles with the residents who’ve come to hear, and it’s a great time. Now, seriously, who’s going to donate money just so that I can have a great time Give Now-->