The Hovland Town Hall will be one happy, hopping place on January 19 when the SplinterTones bring their energetic, fun-filled family music to the east end Cook County burb of Hovland as part of a fundraiser for the Opp- Hvidston Foundation. If you like to dance, go. Photo courtesy of the NSMA
On January 19, the North Shore Music Association, with support from the Opp-Hvidston Foundation, will host a winter gathering and dance on the East End of Cook County, featuring the tremendously talented, high-octane band the SplinterTones.
From 7 to 10 p.m. at Hovland Town Hall (4957 E. Highway 61), people of all ages are invited to come listen to great music, dance, and socialize with friends and neighbors. Enjoy the light and warmth of community celebration at this dark, cold time of year when we all need it most! There is no admission fee. Donations will be gratefully accepted.
The SplinterTones are a six-piece band that plays a zesty mix of tunes in an arrestingly original style. With their rousing rhythmic grooves, vibrant harmonies, and colorful stage presence, the SplinterTones crowd the room and the dance floor with delighted people of all ages. The SplinterTones are Leah Thomas, accordion and vocals; Rick Brandenburg, drums; Jeff DeShaw, bass and vocals; Max Bichel, violin and vocals; Liz Sivertson, saxophone, clarinet, and vocals; and John Gruber, guitar and vocals.
The Opp-Hvidston Foundation is a small, private family foundation created in 2015 by Patricia Hvidston and Roger Opp, residents of east Cook County. Longtime supporters of the arts, education, housing, and women’s development, the Opp-Hvidston Foundation is the living legacy of Patricia and Roger’s commitment to the community spirit of east Cook County. The mission of the Opp- Hvidston Foundation is to support opportunities for increased quality of life for residents and the communities of Colvill, Hovland, and Grand Portage.
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