MONROE - Monroe High School graduates and siblings Alex Kennison and Abby Kennison will perform with the Wisconsin Singers at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 20 at the Monroe High School's Performing Arts Center.
The group consists of singers/dancers and instrumentalists from University of Wisconsin-Madison.
"Can't Stop Us Now," the group's newest show, was arranged by the writers of "Glee" and "The Sing Off." The show includes hits by Frank Sinatra and Michael Jackson, tunes from Bruno Mars to Katy Perry, and songs for kids of all ages sung by Oscar the Grouch and Miss Piggy. Fans of the UW will sing along with the "Fifth Quarter Medley" that includes "Teach Me How to Bucky" and "On Wisconsin."
"Performing in Monroe last year was one of my most memorable moments from being with Wisconsin Singers," said Abby Kennison, a 2010 graduate of Monroe High School in a news release. "I felt not only proud to show my hometown what I have been doing since I have been in college, but I was also so very proud to show my Singers family where I come from and the great community I grew up in."
Proceeds from the show will be used to help fund Family Promise.
The group consists of singers/dancers and instrumentalists from University of Wisconsin-Madison.
"Can't Stop Us Now," the group's newest show, was arranged by the writers of "Glee" and "The Sing Off." The show includes hits by Frank Sinatra and Michael Jackson, tunes from Bruno Mars to Katy Perry, and songs for kids of all ages sung by Oscar the Grouch and Miss Piggy. Fans of the UW will sing along with the "Fifth Quarter Medley" that includes "Teach Me How to Bucky" and "On Wisconsin."
"Performing in Monroe last year was one of my most memorable moments from being with Wisconsin Singers," said Abby Kennison, a 2010 graduate of Monroe High School in a news release. "I felt not only proud to show my hometown what I have been doing since I have been in college, but I was also so very proud to show my Singers family where I come from and the great community I grew up in."
Proceeds from the show will be used to help fund Family Promise.