Singing for Climate Justice: Spirituality and Justice Interview
Songs to Re-Root & Remember
Digital album and physical cd’s out now!
Daily Antidote of Song Compilation Album - Volume 1
My song “Let it Flow Free” is included among the work of many amazing musicians on Volume 1 of this five-volume compilation - wow! Check it all out and download HERE.
Nanilo in the “Park Rapids Enterprise” - Oy Vey!
Nanilo (my Jewish music duo project) did a school residency in Park Rapids, MN - and made it into the local paper. The students were incredible!
Minnesota State Arts Board - Creative Support for Individuals 2023 Grant Recipient
Funding to study and arrange traditional, unaccompanied Yiddish folksongs for ensemble harmony singing, and teach them in a series of public community singing sessions.
Embodied Grief Through Song
Star Tribune Writeup
Stay tuned for future programs exploring grief through community singing
Rabbit Island Songmap
Explore the Songmap
Sarina and fellow Heartwood songweavers Heidi Wilson and Willy Clemetson spent time on Ni-aazhawa’am-minis, 'Crossing Over the Bay Island’/ Rabbit Island, a wild island in Lake Superior off of Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula, listening for songs as artistic collaborators with the Rabbit Island Foundation. Working with brilliant musician and web designer Greg Chudzik, we’ve created a songmap connecting the songs to the places they grew out of. Check it out!
“Down to the Well” included in the Tishrei Music Project
American Composers Forum Emerging Artist Grant - “Songs to Re-Root and Remember”
Learn about Sarina’s 2022 ACF Create grant from the Jerome Foundation. Full album of original, wilderness-and-connectedness inspired music is in the works!!
Hear about how Sarina is using singing as a modality for ancestral healing work on this TCJewFolk podcast.
Cedar Creek Ecosystem Science Reserve Artist-in-Residence, 2020-2021
https://www.cedarcreek.umn.edu/artists/SarinaPartridge
Listen to snippets from “Songs of Resilience,” Sarina’s Cedar Creek project
Read about Sarina’s residency in this Terrain.org article