Vox Profundi, Goshen College’s low voice choir, will conclude their Spring Break tour to Florida with a Home Concert in Sauder Concert Hall. Vox Profundi is directed by Dr. Scott Hochstetler.

“The StepCrew is a show that very simply, cannot be missed. It is truly one of the most exciting things I have seen in a long time.”

—Jean Butler of Riverdance

The StepCrew is an unbelievable show which brings together three styles of exhilarating dance forms — Ottawa Valley stepdance, Irish stepdance, and tap. With virtuosic dancers and musicians from The Chieftains, this cast of outstanding talent takes you on a spellbinding journey of dance. As champions in their respective art forms, they will show audiences the amazing similarities and differences between these three captivating styles.

Members of the Community School of the Arts music faculty will present a Mixed Faculty Recital in Rieth Recital Hall. Performers include Luke & Mary Rose Norell, piano; Hillary Harder, violin; Micah Detweiler, marimba; Jeshua Franklin, flute; Anne Marie Weaver, piano; Jaehyuk Choi, viola; and more!

This recital is free to all and the public is warmly invited.

Goshen College Professor of Violin Solomia Soroka and pianist Arthur Greene will present a Rieth Recital Series concert in Rieth Recital Hall. Soroka and Greene, a husband-and-wife duo, will present a program of sonatas by Johannes Brahms.

Sofia Samatar is a writer of fiction and nonfiction, including the memoir The White Mosque, a PEN/Jean Stein Award finalist. Her works range from the award-winning epic fantasy A Stranger in Olondria to Opacities, a nonfiction book about writing, publishing, and friendship.

Samatar’s essays, fiction, and criticism have appeared in Conjunctions, The New Inquiry, The Paris Review Daily, Obsidian, Best American Science Fiction and Fantasy, Lightspeed, Strange Horizons, Uncanny Magazine, The White Review, North American Review, Research in African Literatures, and elsewhere. Her work has been translated into eleven languages. She holds a PhD in African Languages and Literature from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she studied modern Arabic literature and wrote a dissertation on the Sudanese writer Tayeb Salih.

Sofia Samatar lives in Virginia and teaches African literature, Arabic literature, and speculative fiction at James Madison University, where she is Roop Distinguished Professor of English.

The Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain has already enjoyed touring in the United States many times. This original musical ensemble features only ukuleles of various sizes and registers, accompanied by just the natural voices of the performers. Among their many international concerts and festival appearances, they have sold out twice at Carnegie Hall in New York, twice at The Royal Albert Hall in London and also once at Sydney Opera House in Australia.