Homophonic! – The RESPECT Project as part of OUT in the OPEN Festival

Homophonic are coming BACK to the Goulburn Valley this OUT in the OPEN Festival!

Homophonic! The RESPECT Project is a musical celebration of our queer history.

Emotive and powerful storytelling through works for voices and strings, drawing inspiration from intergenerational conversations between queer Victorian composers and seniors. This performance is emotional and powerful, preserving our shared cultural queer history through the mediums of music, humour, and a generous dose of collective outrage.

All the details:

• Sunday November 10th
• Doors at 2.30pm
• Show from 3.00pm – 5.30pm
• Tickets $20 full, $10 Concession
• Drinks and small plates available for purchase at Shepparton Brewery.

Presented and performed by Miranda Hill, The Consort of Melbourne, and the Homophonic! String Quintet.
“Homophonic! creates nothing less than musical utopia” – Stage Whispers.

Winner of the APRA AMCOS Art Music “Victorian Luminary” Award 2024

Homophonic! is supported by the Victorian Government through Creative Victoria.

Homophonic! is assisted by the Australian Government through Creative Australia, its principal arts investment and advisory body.

“Championing LGBTIQ+ composers, and bringing the disco ball to the concert hall! Led by Artistic Director Miranda Hill, Homophonic! is a leading voice in queer classical music since 2011. Through performance, regional touring, commissioning, the Homophonic! Pride Prize Composition Competition and the RESPECT project telling the stories of LGBTIQA+ elders in music.”

There will be an OUT in the OPEN festival volunteer present at this event, please make them feel welcome.

#colourmyworldatoito2024 🌈🌈

This event takes place on the lands of the Yorta Yorta people. Goulburn Valley Pride and the OUTintheOPEN Festival acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the land on which we live, work and play, the eight clans of the Yorta Yorta Nation. We also pay our respects to their Elders past and present. On the land of the Goulburn Valley, sovereignty was never ceded.