Harmonies harvested
The all-female singing group Sashay was the third act during the Harvest of Harmonies hosted by the Escanaba chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society.
The Escanaba-based Remnants emit a jubilant final note. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
The Remnants are the Escanaba chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. — a name often shortened. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
The quartet that goes by Triple Threat is comprised of Tenor Tyler Leibengood, Lead Shane Frantz, Baritone Mitch Greenberg and Bass Steve Schoultz. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
Sashay, a quartet from Traverse City, sang to a crowd in Escanaba on Saturday evening. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
Edward Boehm guides the Remnants through a harmonic performance on Saturday evening. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
Triple Threat, a Chicago-based barbershop quartet, has performed to international audiences. They graced the staghe of the William Oliver auditorium in Escanaba on Saturday. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
The crooners of Triple Threat hail from four different states. They were one of four groups to sing at the Harvest of Harmonies this past weekend in Escanaba. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
The barbershop quartet (plus one helper) Alternative Medicine sing a humorous diddy about a man losing his toupee. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
Audience members return to their seats in the William Oliver Auditorium at the Escanaba Upper Elementary School near the end of intermission during the barbershop concert. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
Peter Denman charms the crowd between acts during the Harvest of Harmonies in Escanaba on Saturday night. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
Longtime announcer and radio man Pete Denman prepares to introduce a barbershop quartet on Saturday night at the Upper Elementary School in Escanaba. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
The all-female singing group Sashay was the third act during the Harvest of Harmonies hosted by the Escanaba chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society.
The Escanaba-based Remnants emit a jubilant final note. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
The Remnants are the Escanaba chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. — a name often shortened. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
The quartet that goes by Triple Threat is comprised of Tenor Tyler Leibengood, Lead Shane Frantz, Baritone Mitch Greenberg and Bass Steve Schoultz. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
Sashay, a quartet from Traverse City, sang to a crowd in Escanaba on Saturday evening. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
Edward Boehm guides the Remnants through a harmonic performance on Saturday evening. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
Triple Threat, a Chicago-based barbershop quartet, has performed to international audiences. They graced the staghe of the William Oliver auditorium in Escanaba on Saturday. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
The crooners of Triple Threat hail from four different states. They were one of four groups to sing at the Harvest of Harmonies this past weekend in Escanaba. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
The barbershop quartet (plus one helper) Alternative Medicine sing a humorous diddy about a man losing his toupee. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
Audience members return to their seats in the William Oliver Auditorium at the Escanaba Upper Elementary School near the end of intermission during the barbershop concert. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
Peter Denman charms the crowd between acts during the Harvest of Harmonies in Escanaba on Saturday night. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)
Longtime announcer and radio man Pete Denman prepares to introduce a barbershop quartet on Saturday night at the Upper Elementary School in Escanaba. (R. R. Branstrom | Daily Press)