Make Music Hartford is back! Hartford will join over 1000 cities worldwide on June 21, the longest day of the year, to celebrate Make Music Day and we invite you to participate in the excitement. Whether you’re a musician, a local business owner, someone who lives, works or just visits Hartford, we invite you to be part of Make Music Hartford! Learn more and register as a musician or venue at makemusicday.org/hartford.
Make Music Day was founded on the notion that music has the power to bring people together. In times joy and hardship, both active and passive participation in music is healing. As society slowly returns to a (new) normal, we wanted to take the opportunity bring our community together to heal.
By following municipal, state, and federal guidelines on safety, we are planning a hybrid selection of in-person and virtual activities because trust us, we want to get out and play just as much as you do, but we want to keep everyone safe. All the more reason to come back strong in 2022!
How Can You Participate?
Watch this space as we announce programs and opportunities over the next several weeks.
You can follow us on Facebook and Instagram to see what we share!
"Arts programs like MMH are essential to keeping artists in the Hartford area and improving the city's cultural richness and community."
Why are events like MMH important for the community?"Music is therapy. Make Music Hartford reminds people how therapeutic and powerful music can be."
Why are events like MMH important for the community?"They embrace the importance of local music.It's important that these [local] venues are exposed to what the actual local music scene looks like so that it can properly grow and gain the attention it deserves."
Why are events like MMH important for the community?"They bring a cross-section of the metro Hartford community together in new and exciting ways, and tempt them into visiting places they might have not otherwise gone. I loved seeing everyone interacting and engaging with one another and enjoying music."
Why are events like MMH important for the community?
