Birthday Celebration Program Script
Emceeing: full sample script, 7/4/2014
- Birthday Celebration Program Script Template
- Birthday Party Program Script
- Birthday Celebration Program Script Templates
- 50th Birthday Party Program Script
Ladies and gentlemen May we have your attention please. We will begin in a few minutes so please find your seats and make yourselves comfortable. Introduction by the emcee ' MAC: Ladies and Gentlemen, I hope you are in a very goodmood tonight for I, Jomark, will be hosting tonight’s party together with one of the debutant best of friends, Ms. RACHEL: Nonetheless, we greet you a. Program Script Sample for Birthday - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. Scripts for emcee on a birthday party? A sample script for a Christmas party program depends on the themeof the program. If the theme is Santa ia Coming to Town, you couldstart out with 'At. Birthday Celebration Sunday, January 29, 2006. This celebration would not have been possible without the efforts and talents of. 80th birthday program.fm.
Since we’ve received many requests for completed Barbershop scripts, as formats or models for similar club or organization presentations, here is the July 4, 2014, program at the Marin County (California) Fair.
Birthday Celebration Program Script Template
(The live rendition is on You Tube, though the sound capture is fairly poor, being an outside show [in a tent] and surrounded by other live activities, including a giant, musical Ferris Wheel about 150 feet away.)
————–
4th of JULY SCRIPT (2014)
To start the program the group sang “AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL.”
Thank you.
Welcome to our country’s birthday party, Marin County style!
We are the Marin Golden Gate Barbershop Chorus, our director today is Mr. Paul Wren, and I’m Gordon Burgett.
Birthday Party Program Script
It’s an honor to be invited back, for many years now, to the Ben and Jerry’s Stage on the festive Fourth. We are delighted to see so many of you here today. We’re going to offer a wide selection of American music this sunny Friday, much of it patriotic, plus folk songs and Broadway classics.
Let’s start with a 1957 song by Ricky Nelson: “HELLO, MARY LOU”:
___________________
Since we’re on a love-song roll, how about two more songs that have survived the ages.? The first is “I’M GONNA SIT RIGHT DOWN AND WRITE MYSELF A LETTER,” followed by “I DON’T KNOW WHY I LOVE YOU LIKE I DO…”
___________________
If you don’t mind, let me point out something sort of odd. (Point at a kid in the audience.) Would you do me a favor? Your name? Would you stand up and look at the audience. Can it be a coincidence that, in our audience today, ____ is wearing the very same thing that the colonists wore at the Boston Tea Party… a t-shirt. Thank you, _____.
Let’s hear a patriotic favorite written three or four times by Irving Berlin, who died a short while ago at the age of 101. He wrote the first version of this song in 1918 when he was serving in WWI, and he rewrote it again in 1938. Here’s the rendition sung for years by Kate Smith: “GOD BLESS AMERICA!”
___________________
Our next song was made popular by Nat King Cole, the Mills Brothers, Frank Sinatra, Rod Stewart, and maybe a dozen more. It’s called “NEVERTHELESS.”
___________________
You’re a great audience. Would you like to know how barbershopping differs from other chorale or group singing? Let’s ask Paul, who flew in all the way from England to make us sing, how that works. Then Paul will show how the 4-part melodic blend sounds in another favorite oldie, “CONEY ISLAND BABE….”
[The demonstration, involving four soloists and the chorus, used the song “MY WILD IRISH ROSE.”]
__________________
There’s also the less frolicksome side of the Fourth of July. Of course we remember and hail our country’s independence, but also we can’t forget, sadly, the many lives lost to win and preserve a more just and a better way of life. It’s somewhat paradoxical that three famous Americans who symbolize and helped define that freedom actually died on the Fourth of July: John Adams and Thomas Jefferson (on the same day) and James Monroe. For them, and for the thousands more lost on battlefields and at home protecting our liberty, and for all of you too who have also lost a loved one recently, here’s a beautiful, heart-felt song that conveys our condolences: “I BELIEVE.”
_________________
The singers are going to take a short glottal break. It’s my privilege to present Paul Wren again. Paul’s going to share a funny story. If you listen carefully you might detect a slight Oxford accent!
Thank you, Paul.
_________________
It’d be hard to find two songs more American than our next offerings: first, “TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME”—baseball buffs are invited to sing along!—followed by the song “TODAY.”
_________________
I see a lot of you guys out there humming and moving your lips. If you’ve enjoyed our musical foray and wish you were up here singing, come and join us on Monday nights from 7:30-10 at the First Presbyterian Church at Ross and Kensington in San Anselmo. We’d like to have you on stage with us next year. And if you hurry, we’d love to have you with us on November 2, always the first Sunday in November, in our annual Fall Show at 2 p.m. in the last building back there. That’s the Showcase Theater. There will be information fliers on the stage when we finish. And yes, it’s true: if you join us you too can have your own stunning red shirt!
Birthday Celebration Program Script Templates
_________________
Three more songs!
You probably can’t believe it to look at us, but we’re almost all married (some of us often), so we want to sing a sweet love song to our long-suffering wives, who let us loose every Monday night to practice—and, of course, for all of you other sweethearts here today…
Here’s “WHEN THERE’S LOVE AT HOME,” followed by a national home song we all share: “HOME ON THE RANGE.”
_________________
We’re about sung out, and we want to come down and shake your hands, so our favorite closer is next. First, let’s give a hand to a merciless, imported taskmaster, Paul Wren. And also to the singers of the Marin Golden Gate Barbershop Chorus…
You’ve been a fun audience. We hope we have helped you have a fun fair.
Our closing song always brings our listeners to their feet! Please join us in singing the well known closing stanzas of “THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER!”
Related posts:
50th Birthday Party Program Script
- Emceeing: 7/5/13 script, Barbershoppers at Marin County (CA) Fair (1) Happy Birthday! Yesterday was our country’s birthday, and today...
- Emceeing: a full script for a two-hour show This is the final version of a full two-hour show...
- Emceeing: another modest example, from 7/5/15 (I was asked by a group of performers/students for some...
- Emceeing: a Barbershop St. Patrick’s Day script Welcome! Here is another Barbershop presentation script–for those eager to...