About Elizabeth
Born and raised in New Hampshire, Elizabeth is a music educator and singer, cake decorator, award winning costume designer and a proud Indigenous woman of Penobscot and Mi'kmaq descent. She graduated from Lebanon High School in 2007, where she was an avid member of band, chorus, and theater. Elizabeth attended Plymouth State University from 2007-2011, where she studied voice with Amanda Munton and sang first soprano in the University Chorale with Dr. Dan Perkins. In the fall of 2008, Elizabeth spent the semester abroad at the University of Winchester in England. She traveled with the PSU Chamber Singers to Italy in January of 2010. In her final school year, Elizabeth was a member of PSU's Diversity Fellows, a group that strives to educate and spread diversity awareness and acceptance on campus in many ways.
Elizabeth left New England in 2012 to spread her wings in north central Montana. While out west, Elizabeth performed with the Great Falls Symphonic Choir for two semesters, where she had the opportunity to perform with exceptional guest artists as well as a talented group of local singers. Elizabeth was the choir director for the Browning School District, in the heart of the Blackfeet Indian Reservation, from 2012-2014. She then decided to try her luck at more individualized instruction and opened a music studio in Cut Bank, MT, where she taught voice lessons and music theory to students of all ages. She also learned about the art of cake decorating from the local bakery.
In 2015 Elizabeth returned to the Upper Valley with her husband, whom she met in Montana, to be closer to family. She currently resides in Enfield, New Hampshire with her husband, four year old daughter, and puppy Copper. She currently works as the chorus director and music teacher for Kearsarge Regional Middle School. Elizabeth previously sang first soprano with the Bel Canto Chamber Singers. She dabbles in cake decorating, costuming, and teaching voice lessons. She loves reading, cooking, cleaning, and water activities.
Elizabeth is currently pursuing a Master of Arts in Arts Leadership and Management through Wichita State University. Expected date of completion is May of 2023.
Elizabeth left New England in 2012 to spread her wings in north central Montana. While out west, Elizabeth performed with the Great Falls Symphonic Choir for two semesters, where she had the opportunity to perform with exceptional guest artists as well as a talented group of local singers. Elizabeth was the choir director for the Browning School District, in the heart of the Blackfeet Indian Reservation, from 2012-2014. She then decided to try her luck at more individualized instruction and opened a music studio in Cut Bank, MT, where she taught voice lessons and music theory to students of all ages. She also learned about the art of cake decorating from the local bakery.
In 2015 Elizabeth returned to the Upper Valley with her husband, whom she met in Montana, to be closer to family. She currently resides in Enfield, New Hampshire with her husband, four year old daughter, and puppy Copper. She currently works as the chorus director and music teacher for Kearsarge Regional Middle School. Elizabeth previously sang first soprano with the Bel Canto Chamber Singers. She dabbles in cake decorating, costuming, and teaching voice lessons. She loves reading, cooking, cleaning, and water activities.
Elizabeth is currently pursuing a Master of Arts in Arts Leadership and Management through Wichita State University. Expected date of completion is May of 2023.
- Musical Theater - Weddings - Church Services - Open to all types of performance
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"There is something very wonderful about music. Words are wonderful enough; but music is even more wonderful. It speaks not to our thoughts as words do; is speaks through our hearts and spirits, to the very core and root of our souls. Music soothes us, stirs us up, it puts feelings in us, it can make us cringe; and it can melt us to tears; and yet we have no idea how. It is a language by itself, just as perfect in its ways as speech, as words, just as divine, just as blessed."
-Charles Kingsley