The choir of children of Al-Ajan Institute in their annual concert Dazzling in performance and elegance in attendance
As usual in its annual concerts presented by Mahmoud Al-Ajan Institute of Music every year impresses us in the performance of its students.
This year’s concert, apart from its excellence in wonderful performance, selection of distinctive songs and elegant presence, the interaction of the large audience made with the choir led to a professional harmony.
The ceremony which was held under the patronage of the ministry of culture began with screening of a documentary film about the stages of the establishment and development of the choir, and meetings with its children, teachers and coaches.Then the Institute’s children’s choir and its musical band presented their annual concert entitled: (we come to Sing for Love and Childhood), on the stage of Dar Al-Assad Theater for Culture and Arts in Lattakia.
Professor at Alajan Institute and choir supervisor Maestro Hussein Salhab noted that “the annual perineum choir concert carries everything new this year, the choir is bigger, the songs are newer, and we will see the children of the choir grow up and become teachers and supervisors in it.” Regarding the songs that will be presented, Mr. Hussein said: “We will present songs for Rahbana and Philemon Wehbe, and a musical piece for love, hope and certainty… As for the preparations for the ceremony, Maestro Hussein pointed out that they were “very tiring and stressful, and circumstance of the earthquake caused the students to stop training for a while, but I came back and gathered them again.”
Miss Rahaf Maria, a teacher at the institute and assistant supervisor of the choir, stated that the ceremony is the result of a year and more of training with choir children between the ages of six and sixteen years.
As for the songs presented , they are a variety of great artists such as Melhem Barakat, Rahbana, Ragheb Alama and others. And the song of the Spacetoon channel
Back to School (The Time Has Come), and the song “No Impossible”.
Lama Razzoq