Showing posts with label Si Kahn. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Si Kahn. Show all posts

Friday, May 29, 2015

Court Win for Bristol Bay!


GREAT NEWS FROM SI KAHN!

Si Kahn at WCUW, 2012. Photo by Jeff Boudreau


Yesterday, a judicial panel upheld a previous ruling supporting conservation of Bristol Bay and dismissing a lawsuit brought by the Pebble Partnership against the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).  http://bit.ly/1KBG2o0

As former Secretary of the Interior, Bruce Babbitt, puts it, 'the proposed Pebble Mine in Alaska is not a tough choice. The question of whether to build a massive copper mine in the heart of the planet’s largest wild sockeye salmon fishery has a simple answer: no. Pebble is the wrong mine in absolutely the wrong place.'

Scientists completed a thorough, three-year review of the mine and its impacts on the watershed finding that the mine would destroy pristine wetlands, that roads and pipelines would slice through salmon-spawning streams, and that toxic chemicals would likely damage Bristol Bay’s waters.  The nearly 40 million sockeye salmon that return each year to spawn in the Bristol Bay watershed support a $1.5 billion economy and 14,000 jobs.


Alaska Native American communities have assessed the mine’s impacts on their livelihoods and way of life, and have reached the same conclusion. Commercial fishermen in Alaska say that “large-scale mineral development activities present serious risks for the Bristol Bay salmon fishery.” They are among the 70 percent of Alaskan voters who believe the Pebble Mine poses a threat to the state’s fishing industry.

Nothing will change the fact that the Pebble Mine is the wrong mine in the wrong place.

We will continue to keep you posted on any new developments.  Thank you for working with us to protect Bristol Bay!


In Music & Solidarity,
The Team at
Musicians United To Protect Bristol Bay

www.MusiciansUnited.info

Copyright © *|2015* *Musicians United To Protect Bristol Bay*, All rights reserved.
 You are receiving this email because you are a contact of Si Kahn's.

Our mailing address is:
*c/o Nagle 527 West 22nd St 5B  NY NY 10011|* 

Wednesday, April 23, 2014

Don't Celebrate, Donate!


In his next-to-last telegram before being executed, Joe Hill wrote to Bill Haywood, "Goodbye, Bill, I die like a true blue rebel. Don't waste any time mourning. Organize!"

In a similar selfless manner, on the occasion of his 70th birthday, Si Kahn asks we celebrate by making a donation to his Musicians United Project to Protect Bristol Bay. 

Si Kahn on "In the Tradition with Jeff Boudreau" at community radio WCUW.
Photo copyright J. Boudreau

I am doing everything I can to use my 70thbirthday to raise $70,000  for Musicians United To Protect Bristol Bay, so our team can concentrate for the next year on winning this battle.  PLEASE DONATE

Over the weekend, I performed 3 house concerts; in Oakland, Berkeley and Takoma Park, Maryland  So far I have raised almost $12,000.  I am meeting with donors across the country.  I just spent 2 days in meetings all over Washington, D.C.  Please help me get to my goal so I can rest! Today is my 70th Birthday! PLEASE DONATE

When I retired, I swore I would never fundraise again, but this fight to stop the Pebble Mine and protect Bristol Bay has become incredibly important to me.  And the way we have chosen to fight is proving so effective; by uniting musicians and their networks and writing and recording songs to tell the stories of the people; of the land; of the salmon; and of the corporate greed that threatens to destroy it all.
PLEASE DONATE

Awareness in “the lower 48” of the struggle over Bristol Bay, Alaska is critical, and Musicians United is playing a strong role in spreading that awareness, creating a buzz and building the movement.  This won’t just be an important victory; it will be an important activist model for the future.  If you have loved my music, my passion or my activism at some point in the last 70 years, please celebrate with a gift to Musicians United To Protect Bristol Bay today!  PLEASE DONATE

If you have already donated, thank you from the bottom of my heart.

In Music and Solidarity,
Si Kahn  

 


Sunday, March 17, 2013

Stop the Pebble Mine and protect Bristol Bay


Si Kahn
Stop the Pebble Mine and protect Bristol Bay
Monday, March 18, 7:00 pm EDT.
http://folk-book.com/, click on "WOODSONGS LIVE MONDAYS"
Share the Facebook event.
The image here was taken during one of Si Kahn's many visits to my former radio program In the Tradition with Jeff Boudreau on community radio WCUW 91.3 in Worcester. Si is an activist singer/songwriter, labor leader, and all around good fellow. His current cause is stopping the Pebble Mine and to protect Bristol Bay permanently. There is irony in this cause, Sarah Palin named her daughter after the bay. Needless to say, I highly recommend this cause and internet broadcast.


From Si:



Three years ago, Dan Strickland, invited me to come to Alaska to write a "theme song" for the campaign to stop the Pebble Mine and to protect Bristol Bay permanently. That visit resulted in 15 songs on a soon to be released CD, titled Bristol Bay. Dan and I, along with former Alaska State Senator Suzanne Little, also founded Musicians United To Protect Bristol Bay, which is now an international network of musicians dedicated to using their collective voice to to prevent this potential environmental, human and cultural disaster. http://www.MusiciansInited.info/
Today, I am honored to announce that the internationally recognized multi-media show WoodSongs will devote its live broadcast on Monday, March 18th to the fight to stop the Pebble Mine and to protect Bristol Bay permanently.
Musical performers Monday evening include WoodSongs creator and host Michael Johnathon, composer of the Woody Guthrie opera; Grammy-winning songwriter, TV host and Broadway actor Tom Chapin; Alaska poet and fiddler Ken Waldman; and yours truly – me.
You can watch the show live on the internet at 7:00 pm this coming Monday evening, March 18th, by going tohttp://folk-book.com/ and clicking on WOODSONGS LIVE MONDAYS.If you're in the Lexington, Kentucky area, please join us in person for the concert at the historic Lyric Theater, 300 East Third Street in downtown Lexington (please see marquee below). Tickets are $10 at the door.
WoodSongs is a multi-media event that tapes in Lexington, Kentucky, hosted by folksinger Michael Johnathon. The show is broadcast on over 500 radio stations, live webcast, on-line streaming, video/audio podcast, public TV stations across the country airing in 90 million households, plus the Blue Highways TV network in 11 million households--and now being broadcast by American Forces Radio Network. AFN broadcasts into over 180 countries and every US Navy ship at sea.

Photograph: Jeff Boudreau  — with Si Kahn at WCUW 91.3.

Saturday, March 2, 2013

Si Kahn's new musical "Precious Memories": From Eastern Kentucky to the Lower East Side

Si's last play, Silver Spoon, a delight, was developed locally produced for a decently long run by the Nora  Theater Company at the Central Square Theater. Let's hope he brings "Precious Memories" to Cambridge. Until then, please share this news with left coast friends, and work with your local producer or organization to bring the production "to your community, college or conference."



From Si Kahn

Si Kahn's new musical "Precious Memories": From Eastern Kentucky to the Lower East Side


Friends, you're probably too far from Sebastopol, California to join me this weekend for the first every performances of my new musical "Precious Memories," starring old time banjo player Sue Massek of the Reel World String Band as Bell County, Kentucky traditional singer and union songwriter Sarah Ogan Gunning.

But I want to be sure you know about the show, in the hope that some day soon you'll bring Sarah and her siblings Jim Garlamd and and Aunt Molly Jackson to your community, college or conference.

All the best, Si






        PRECIOUS MEMORIES 
  a work in progress by Si Kahn    performed by Sue Massek 
  of the "Reel World String Band"SATURDAY, MARCH 2 AT 8:00 pm

HERITAGE MUSIC THEATRE
   Sebastopol, California



THE PLAY: Part memory play, part eulogy, part concert, this one-woman show written by legendary folk singer and community organizer Si Kahn traces the life of Sarah Ogan Gunning, an unsung hero of American folk/labor music history.  The play finds Sarah alone in her Detroit basement apartment on the evening after her sister Aunt Molly Jackson's funeral, as she attempts to set the record straight and say goodbye.  Although Sarah Ogan Gunning is a name almost unknown to us today, her powerful songs about the coal mining region of Eastern Kentucky in the 1930's were an influence on Woody Guthrie, Pete Seeger and other famous folk singers of her day.

(Discussion immediately following with playwright, actor and director)

Thursday, December 6, 2012

The Last Waltz of In the Tradition


After nearly three years producing and hosting "In the Tradition" on community radio WCUW, Worcester, Massachusetts  I will be moving on. It has been a pleasure presenting, both live in studio and by telephone, many artists who I have become personal friends. Tonight I'll be playing their music for the last time. Until I land somewhere else, that is. 

Read full details and view three years' worth of program history on the program's blog at ... 

In the Tradition 12/11 - The Last Waltz




I expect a few calls from past guests "In the Tradition" has been proud to support. Confirmed so far... Si Kahn, Darol Anger, Gerry Katz (Boston Bluegrass Union), Sean Smith (BCMFest), Maggie MacKay (Chasing Blue) ..... more are being added, and no doubt there will be surprises.

Tune in:
WCUW - 
91.3fm / streaming at wcuw.org / live365 app
Tuesday, 12/11/12, 7-9pm eastern.

So long, it's been good to know ya!

p.s. I will be maintaining the In the Tradition facebook page, keep in touch!

Thursday, April 26, 2012

Si Kahn / Occupy Lawrence / Bread and Roses this weekend

In these days of apolitical, materialistic pop singer-songwriters it is very gratifying to learn that Si Kahn, a civil rights, labor and community organizer and musician, in other words a real folk singer, is coming to the area!

photo by Jeff Boudreau

Dear Friends, This is a rare opportunity indeed.  As part of the weekend Bread and Roses Centennial Symposium (breadandrosescentennial.org/), there is a FREE community concert on Friday night featuring the three of us (Si Kahn, Karen Brandow, Charlie King) and surprise guests.  
Please join us for this evening honoring one of the most inspiring events in our country's labor history.   All are welcome. FRIDAY, APRIL 27th, 7:30PMEverett Mill15 Union Street, 6th FloorLawrence, Massachusetts
There is a wonderful program on Saturday, April 28th, including: 1912: Occupy Lawrence: Charlie and Karen will be doing their performance piece in that same space as the concert from 3:00 to 4:15 pm.  By registering for the day long conference ($25) you get to attend that event, many other interesting presentations and a nice lunch to boot!  
Labor and Public Art: A panel discussion on the 2011 removal of the History of Labor Mural from the Maine Department of Labor will take place on Saturday from 1:30 to 2:45 pm.
For the location of these events, and for the full Saturday program, please go to:
http://www.lawrencehistorycenter.org/node/19230
I'll be there all day on Saturday.  I hope to see you there.
In solidarity,
Si


For those unfamiliar with Si, his complete biography is provided:

About Si Kahn

ORGANIZING/POLITICAL HISTORY


Si Kahn has worked for over 45 years as a civil rights, labor and community organizer and musician. He began his organizing career in 1965 in Arkansas with the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, more popularly known as SNCC, the student wing of the Southern Civil Rights Movement. During the War on Poverty, he served first as a VISTA Volunteer and later as Deputy Director of an eight-county community action agency in rural Georgia, where he also coached the first racially integrated Little League team in that part of the state.
During the 1970s, he worked with the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA) during the Brookside Strike in Harlan County, Kentucky, and was an Area Director of the J.P. Stevens Campaign for the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union (ACTWU). These historic labor struggles are portrayed in the movies Harlan County U.S.A. and Norma Rae.
Si founded Grassroots Leadership, a Southern-based national organization, in 1980, and served as its Executive Director for 30 years, becoming Executive Director Emeritus on May Day 2010. For the past 12 years, Grassroots Leadership has worked to oppose privatization and to defend the public sector. This work currently includes a campaign to abolish all for-profit private prisons, jails and detention centers, including immigrant detention centers, as a step towards helping create a prison and criminal justice system that is at least to some extent just and humane.
In August 2009, shortly before Si's retirement, Grassroots Leadership won a major national victory in its Campaign to End Immigrant Family Detention, when the Federal government removed 150 children from the notorious for-profit private T. Don Hutto "family residential center" in Taylor, Texas, where children as young as infants were imprisoned together with their parents. The New York Times wrote, "The decision to stop sending families there - and to set aside plans for three new family detention centers - is the Obama administration's clearest departure from its predecessor's immigration enforcement policies." Si is currently a Distinguished Senior Fellow at Demos: A National Center for Ideas and Action, and serves as Executive Director Emeritus of Grassroots Leadership.

PUBLICATIONS

Si's latest book is Creative Community Organizing: A Guide for Rabble-Rousers, Activists and Quiet Lovers of Justice (Berrett-Koehler, 2010). The book features forewords by Angela Davis and Jim Hightower. Democracy Now! host Amy Goodman wrote about the book:
Democracy is not a gift bestowed by the powerful on the rest of us. If we want democracy now, we have to be willing to fight for it - and we need to know how. Si Kahn's passionate new book, based on a lifetime of organizing for justice, offers hope for all of us who will not compromise the dream of democracy.
Si's most recent book prior to Creative Community Organizing is The Fox in the Henhouse: How Privatization Threatens Democracy (Berrett-Koehler, 2006), co-authored with public/feminist philosopher Elizabeth Minnich, his long time partner and spouse. Katrina vanden Heuvel, Editor of The Nation, wrote of this book:
Inspiring to read, this book will be of great value to organizers, activists and citizens of conscience . . . Nothing less than our democracy is at stake when extremists want to roll back our hard-earned rights. It offers a spirited blueprint for all citizens who care about renewing America's best and most generous traditions.
Si is the author of two widely used organizing handbooks, How People Get Power and Organizing: A Guide for Grassroots Leaders, which together have sold over 80,000 copies. Both were published by McGraw-Hill, and later reissued by the National Association of Social Workers Press (NASW Press). As a result of his 1974 study The Forest Service and Appalachia, published by the John Hay Whitney Foundation, he was invited to testify before the U.S. Senate in hearings that resulted in substantially increased federal payments in lieu of taxes to hundreds of poor mountain counties from Alabama to New York.
He is the author of Si Kahn Songbook (Hal Leonard, Publishing, 1989), as well as of articles in such magazines and journals as The Nation, Liberal Education, Alternet, New York University Law Journal, The Journal of Community Practice, Social Policy, Southern Exposure, New South, South Today, Southern Patriot, Mountain Life and Work, People's Appalachia, Old Time Music Magazine and Horizons, the magazine for Presbyterian women. He wrote the section on community organizing for the 19th edition of the Encyclopedia of Social Work, published by the National Association of Social Workers Press.

MEDIA

Si is a frequent guest on community and public radio stations throughout North America, and has appeared on Mountain Stage, E-Town, Prairie Home Companion and the late Studs Terkel's nationally syndicated interview show. He is recently completed an international radio promotion tour for his new book Creative Community Organizing and his new CD Courage, for which he did over 100 individual interviews, many of them syndicated to nationally and internationally.
Reviews of Si's CDs, books and musicals, as well as personal profiles, have appeared in the New York Times, USA Today, The Progressive, The Nation, the Washington Post, the Village Voice, the Chicago Tribune, the Charlotte Observer, the Chronicle of Philanthropy, and the music publications Rolling Stone, Variety, Performing Songwriter, Sing Out!, Old Time Music Herald, Penguin Eggs, Bluegrass Unlimited and Bluegrass News.

MUSIC

Si's 16th CD Courage was named the #1 CD for 2010 by the Folk Alliance, based on statistics compiled by the Folk DJ Chart for airplay by DJs around the world. Si also had the #1, #3 and #10 songs on the Folk DJ Chart for the year ("Peace Will Rise," "Otis Is Flying," "Playing the Old Songs"), and was recognized as the #1 folk artist, garnering more airplay on folk radio than Bob Dylan or Pete Seeger.
Released on May Day 2010 by Strictly Country Records in the Netherlands, Courage features production and instrumentation by legendary Swiss banjo player Jens Kruger, with liner notes and harmony singing by Grammy-winning country artist Kathy Mattea.
Si's previous CD, Thanksgiving, his third for Strictly Country Records, won #1 CD, #1 artist and #1 song on the Folk DJ Chart in November 2007.
His songs of family, community, work and freedom have been recorded by more than 100 artists and translated into half a dozen languages, including French, Welsh, Hebrew, Swedish, Drents (a Dutch dialect) and Plattdeutsch ("Low German"). Such songs as Aragon Mill (aka Belfast Mill, Oregon Mill, Douglas Mill, Weave and Spin), Gone Gonna Rise Again, Go To Work On Monday, and Rubber Blubber Whale have become a part of the oral tradition, and are sung in folk clubs and living rooms, at rallies and on picket lines around the world.
Si has performed at concerts and festivals in Portugal, the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, England, Northern Ireland, Canada and the U.S. His musical body of work includes 15 albums of original songs for adults and children, plus a collection of traditional labor, civil rights and women's songs recorded with Pete Seeger and Jane Sapp.
One of Si's favorite musical experiences was being asked by publisher Harper-Collins to set to music and record the classic children's books Runaway Bunny and Goodnight Moon. He has composed original music and lyrics for half a dozen films and videos, including the labor videos The Turning Point, We're Not Leaving, Shout Youngstown and One Voice, and the PBS documentary, Hazardous Wastes: The Search for a Solution.
Si is a member of the organizing committee for Local 1000 of the American Federation of Musicians (AFM), AFL-CIO; a past trustee of the Labor Heritage Foundation; a lifetime member of the International Bluegrass Music Association (IBMA); a lifetime member of the Folk Alliance; and the official poet laureate of the North Carolina labor movement by unanimous vote of the convention in 1986. He is represented worldwide by Real People's Music in Chicago, and in Europe by ADASTRA Arts and Leisure in Yorkshire, England.

MUSICAL THEATRE

Si has worked for over 30 years as a composer, lyricist and book writer for musical theater, with past and planned productions and readings at the Goodspeed Opera House's Norma Terris Theatre; the Berkeley, Milwaukee and Tennessee Repertory Theatres; the York and Amas Musical Theatre Companies in Manhattan; The Nora Theatre in Cambridge, Massachusetts; and the Heritage Music Theatre in Petaluma, California.
Si's latest musical Silver Spoon, a romantic musical comedy in which Upper East Side investment bankers fall in love with Brooklyn-dwelling Jewish garment worker trade unionist communists, opened for a five-week World Premiere production at The Nora Theatre in Central Square, Cambridge on May 19th, 2011.
Immigrant, Si's latest musical-in-progress, which stars six-time Grammy nominee and AFM Local 1000 President John McCutcheon as labor agitator, songwriter and martyr Joe Hill, will have its first workshop productions at Heritage Music Theatre in Petaluma California on October 8 and 9th. Immigrant had its world premiere reading on April 22, 2009 at Judson Memorial Church in Washington Square, produced by Amas Musical Theatre as their contribution to New York's Immigrant Heritage Week.
Si has recently been commissioned by the Bread and Roses Heritage Committee in Lawrence, Massachusetts to write a musical in honor of the 100th anniversary of that historic "strike of the immigrants," which will take place in 2012.
Some Sweet Day, a 22-cast member multi-racial musical based on the history of the Southern Tenant Farmers Union, opens for a major revival in 2012, also at Heritage Musical Theatre.

RECOGNITION AND AWARDS

On February 16th, 2011, at its opening plenary session, the Folk Alliance (the international association representing the folk music community) presented Si with a plaque honoring him for having had the #1 CD (Courage) and the #1 song ("Peace Will Rise") for 2010, as well as for being the #1 folk artist for the year, based on statistics compiled by the Folk DJ Chart for airplay by DJs around the world.
On December 8th, 2010, Jews for Racial and Economic Justice in New York honored Si with their Rabbi Marshall T. Meyer Risk Taker Award. As a congregational rabbi in Buenos Aires during the years of the Argentine military regime of 1976-1982, Rabbi Meyer became a strong critic of the military government and its violations of human rights. He worked to save the lives of hundreds of people that were being persecuted by the regime and he visited prisoners in jails, among them the renowned journalist, Jacobo Timerman, who dedicated his book, Prisoner Without A Name, Cell Without A Number, to the rabbi, who "brought solace to Jewish, Christian and atheist prisoners."
On October 14th, 2010, Si received the honor of delivering the keynote address at the Southeast Regional Folk Alliance Conference (SERFA) at the Ozark Folk Center in Mountain View, Arkansas.
On June 10th, the national organization 21st Century Democrats honored Si with their Solidarity Forever award. Previous honorees have included the late Senator Paul Wellstone, Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Congressman John Lewis, Senator Al Franken, Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, Governor Howard Dean, and filmmaker Michael Moore.
Si has previously been a Fellow of the John Hay Whitney Foundation and of the Ford Foundation's Leadership Development Program. A public television broadcast of his musical Some Sweet Day won the Award for Cable Excellence (ACE) in 1982. The video We're Not Leaving, produced by the United Steel Workers of America (USWA), for which he wrote and recorded the title song and soundtrack, won the Silver Screen Award at the U.S. Industrial Film Festival in 1985. Six children’s CDs by John McCutcheon, for which Si co-wrote the majority of the songs with John, have been Grammy finalists.

PHILANTHROPY

A long time volunteer in the field of philanthropy, Si was the founding chair and is a continuing board member of the Jewish Funds for Justice, a national Jewish foundation that supports local community organizing projects dealing with the root causes of poverty. He was also the founding chair of Changemakers, a national foundation dedicated to deepening, diversifying and democratizing community-based philanthropy.

EDUCATION

Si Kahn received his A.B. degree magna cum laude from Harvard College in 1965. He left school twice during his Harvard career: once to write and translate poetry in Spain, a second time to work with SNCC during the Southern Civil Rights Movement. His senior thesis on the 12th century Provencal troubadour (that is, folksinger) William IX of Aquitaine won the Susan Anthony Potter Prize in Comparative Literature.
Thirty years later, in 1995, he received his Ph.D. in American Studies with a specialization in Cultural Studies from The Graduate College for Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences of The Union Institute. His doctoral project, Habits of Resistance: Cultural Work and Community Organizing, is published by University Microfilms. He also holds an honorary doctorate from the University of New England.

FAMILY

Elizabeth Minnich and Si Kahn have three adult children, Simon, Jesse and Gabe, and one grandchild, Anson. Gabe carries on the family musical tradition as a creator of hip-hop beats.


Monday, January 3, 2011

Si Kahn Sweeps 3 Folk DJ List Categories


Every week some 200 community and independent college radio DJ's record their playlists and submit them to the Folk DJ list - http://lists.psu.edu/archives/folkdj-l.html - where the data is compiled by Richard Gillman.  They participate because they believe the Folk DJ List best represents what those who truly love the genre care to present, not some contrived playlist based on Arbitron ratings and buttonholing dictated by highly paid music directors in business suits whose only connection with musicians is at trade conventions.

FOLKDJ-L is an electronic discussion group for DJs and other people interested in all folk-based music (bluegrass, old-time, traditional balladry, traditional international music, singer-songwriters, etc.) on the radio. With over nine hundred subscribers from all corners of the earth, we're a lively bunch with a unique perspective on folk music. Take a look at our digest archives and sign up for a folkdj-l subscription if what we do is of interest to you. Thanks for stopping by!

The Folk DJ's  
  • TOP SONGS OF 2010
  • TOP ALBUMS OF 2010
  • TOP ARTISTS OF 2010
results, "Based on 161868 airplays from 195 different DJs"...have been released.  Read the results at http://www.folkradio.org/ (click on "Annual Airplay Summaries").


Si Kahn has swept all three categories!

CONGRATULATIONS, SI!


Si Kahn visited WCUW twice during 2010.

Sunday, December 12, 2010

An Evening with Si Kahn and Friends to benefit the Nora Theatre Company’s Spring 2011 World Premiere Production of Silver Spoon





You Are Invited
An Evening with Si Kahn and Friends to
benefit the Nora Theatre Company’s Spring 2011
World Premiere Production of Silver Spoon
Against the backdrop of the grape boycott during the idealistic
days of the late 1960s, two young lovers fight for justice and
search for acceptance from their families, society, and each other.
Book by Amy Merrill, Music and Lyrics by Si Kahn
Sunday, December 12, 2010 / 6:30 - 8:30 pm
Central Square Theater
450 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge
Food, Drink and Camaraderie Provided
Featuring
Si Kahn ~ Longtime activist and Songwriter
Amy Merrill ~ Playwright
Daniel Gidron ~ Director
Mary C. Huntington ~ Artistic Director
Cast Members of Silver Spoon
Contribution Levels
Concerned Citizen $50
• One (1) ticket to "An Evening with Si Kahn"
Protester $100
• One (1) ticket to "An Evening with Si Kahn"
• One (1) autographed copy of Si Kahn's CD or book
Community Organizer $250
• Two (2) tickets to "An Evening with Si Kahn"
• One (1) autographed copy of Si Kahn's CD or book
Field Coordinator $500
• Two (2) tickets to "An Evening with Si Kahn"
• Two (2) tickets to any performance of Silver Spoon
• One (1) autographed copy of Si Kahn's CD or book
Farmworker $1,000
• Two (2) tickets to "An Evening with Si Kahn"
• Two (2) tickets to any performance of Silver Spoon
• One (1) autographed copy of Si Kahn's CD and book
• A keepsake photograph of you & guests with producers
and select cast of Silver Spoon
Cesar Chavez $2,500
• Four (4) tickets to "An Evening with Si Kahn"
• Four (4) tickets to any performance of Silver Spoon
• A quarter page ad in Silver Spoon program booklet
• A Si Kahn concert in your home
Sponsorship entitles you to recognition in the Silver Spoon Production program.
Please reply to: Central Square Theater, attn: Emilie Kershaw,
450 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, MA 02139
Questions: eck@centralsquaretheater.org 617-576-9278 x208
“Hope hangs like fruit upon the tree
It calls to you and me
Love flourishes like grapes upon the vine
And ripens like the finest wine.”
From the song, “In California”
Silver Spoon



Si will be Jeff Boudreau's in-studio guest Tuesday, December 14, 7-8pm on WCUW, 91.3fm and streaming at www.wcuw.org.  More information.