SingForHope

Outreach Programs Bring Culture to Young and Old

Non-profit outreach programs introduce art and music to the public. Besides supplying instruments like pianos for children and adults to use, they also open a new world of discovery and expression for all ages. This is also an import way to acquaint all ages with different cultures and their benefits.

Who Establishes These Organizations

These programs are founded and operated by artists of varying talents. Singers, actors, painters, sculptors, photographers, dancers and those who play instruments strive to give a meaningful service to the community. Their programs open a new world of unlimited opportunities to better the life of children and adults of all ages and backgrounds.

Where Outreach Programs Are Taken

Volunteers bring their programs to schools, community centers and underprivileged neighborhoods. Patients in medical centers and nursing homes also benefit from this service. Fun and enjoyable methods like playing instruments, singing, dancing, painting, drawing and sculpting are taught to those interested.

Introduce Music and Art to Children

Introducing children to music and art promotes creativity and an eagerness to learn. They gain confidence as they discover a new method to express themselves. Children with autism or other learning or behavior problems who are introduced to these programs become better focused and less frustrated in the learning process. This relaxing past time also teaches them to appreciate and strive to be involved in the art world.

Beneficial to Senior Citizens

Music and art therapy are often used for senior citizens suffering from Alzheimer’s Disease, dementia and depression. Exposing them to various art forms encourages calmness, joy and hope. An improved state of mind, better eating habits and reduced feelings of depression and frustration are experienced. They rediscover a way to express themselves using a creative activity that makes them feel they are doing something meaningful.

Donate to organizations like Sing for Hope that use music and art to reach the community. Volunteers in these organizations unite and use their talents to uplift every age in the community. Donations help them continue their programs to reach needy children and adults in various environments. Artists strive to make a difference to those in need.

CD Review: Spencer James Don’t Shake a Baby

spencer

The Fat Guy
Baby vs. Ferrari
Cavity Search
Suicide Hotline
Black Spandex Pants
It’s a Parrot
Orgasms
Don’t Shake a Baby
Japanese Tourists
Little People
God Bless the Broken Road

 Spencer James “Don’t Shake A Baby” is Martin and Lewis, with a little dash of Sinatra and Sammy Davis Jr. mixed in. James blends both music and dance into his stand-up for a show that’s both anti “jobs” and yet pro “fat kids.”

Spencer James’s comedy career started very early on. At eleven years old, he was the fat kid always getting picked on by school bullies and being ignored by every girl around. An army brat who moved frequently throughout the US as well as internationally, he used stand-up to provide comic relief.

James has entertained audiences all over the country. He was the Winner of the 2014 World Series of Comedy in Las Vegas, Nevada and  “Best of the Fest” at the 2014 Burbank Comedy Festival. He was also recently seen on the Fox television show “Laughs”.

A sort of “personal reveal”, his comedy reflects a variety of influences – Bill Cosby’s storytelling; Mitch Hedberg’s one liners; Richard Pryor’s vulnerability. He admires Bill Hicks, Bill Burr and Christopher Titus for the openness they all share. His comedy gives us his unique perspective on those things in life that he finds funny or weird – stuff like guys in wheelchairs buying ladders at Home Depot.

He discusses his warped reactions to first time relationships. No longer the “fat kid”, he continues to feel its influence on his life and uses it to fuel his comedy.

Currently residing in Denver, CO, where beautiful women abound, he still finds it difficult to relate to them and this provides an endless stream of comic opportunities.

If you’re into comedians who like drugs, don’t like to work and throw the “r word” around – then this is the CD for you.  It was not the CD for me.

I received a free download of this CD in order to write this review. I was not otherwise compensated.

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