Emeritus at Tanger Course - Neil Diamond: A Beautiful Noise

Cost:

$ 40.00 per person

Duration:

1h 30min

About this experience

Thursdays, 10:00 – 11:30 am 
February 20 – February 27 
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

In March 2025, the Steven Tanger Center for the Performing Arts will present  A Beautiful Noise – the inspiring musical based on the life and music of recording icon Neil Diamond. In it, the audience will experience a fictional tale based on the real-life struggles and triumphs of this entertainment legend. But what is the real story of Neil Diamond? What made him so famous? Why do songs like “America”, “Sweet Caroline”, and “Cracklin’ Rosie” still make us stand up and sing along, years after they were written? For those answers and more, come experience our two-part lecture series on the legend himself, and see why this “icon of the unhip” is one of the biggest stars of all time. (Note: Course may contain offensive language and material.  It’s rock and roll!)  

  1. Solitary Man
  2. The Unhip Icon  

This course is held in tandem with the 2024-25 Broadway season at the Steven Tanger Center for the Performing Arts and provides a deeper understanding and context for "A Beautiful Noise" before an optional viewing of the musical.  "A Beautiful Noise" musical tickets are sold separately on the first day of class.  

 

Refund Policy

To receive a refund, a written request must be received 3 business days before the first class. A $25 processing fee will be deducted from the refund. Cancellation requests received less than 3 business days before the first class but before the second meeting will receive a 50% refund.  ALL written requests should be emailed to emeritus@spartanstrategiesinc.org or mailed to the address below.

Spartan Strategies, Inc.
Attn: Emeritus Society
5900 Summit Avenue, #201
Browns Summit, NC  27214

 

Your Host

Brian Carter (DMA, University of Michigan) is a Lecturer at the UNC Greensboro School of Music and an Adjunct Assistant Professor of Music at Elon University. Prior to recently returning to his home of Greensboro, he was a professional opera and classical concert singer, and a Clinical Assistant Professor of Music at Washington State University where he specialized in Vocal Studies and Literature, and History of Rock Music.