Handsome and historic Unity Hall is one of Central New York's most exciting homes for live music, theater, entertaining spoken word, and hands-on programs throughout the year. Our goal is to give you the best listening experience and the most fun you've had in a long, long time in our beautifully restored 19th century upstairs theater as well as in our more intimate downstairs dining room/ performance space.
Unity Hall now offers an ongoing calendar of diverse music events, presenting acts ranging from Grammy Award winners and international performers to popular regional acts and aspiring local musicians. We also offer live theatrical presentations, lectures, art exhibitions, video presentations of classic concerts, and other cultural events.
Unity Hall now offers an ongoing calendar of diverse music events, presenting acts ranging from Grammy Award winners and international performers to popular regional acts and aspiring local musicians. We also offer live theatrical presentations, lectures, art exhibitions, video presentations of classic concerts, and other cultural events.
Services
Any direction you approach Unity Hall from is a lovely drive. Route 12 rewards you with a panoramic view of the Adirondack foothills from atop Deerfield Hill. The Hall resides in the corner of a park at the intersection of Vanderkemp Avenue and Wicks Place. Parking is available behind the Hall, on the south side of Wicks Place and on the east side of Vanderkemp.
The following day, his son tried to ride one of the untamed horses, was thrown, and broke his leg. The neighbors again came to offer their sympathy on his misfortune. As I see it, the moral of the story is that we can never fully predict the consequences of events as they unfold.
Who would have thought that eighteen months ago we'd be afraid to leave our houses, that we would sterilize each item from the grocery store shopping bag before bringing it into the house, that all the places where we would normally meet to share joy and delight would be shuttered for the next year?Our beautiful Unity Hall was mighty dark and lonely during that time, despite our response of broadcasting 26 virtual weekly shows on the website.
Who would have thought that eighteen months ago we'd be afraid to leave our houses, that we would sterilize each item from the grocery store shopping bag before bringing it into the house, that all the places where we would normally meet to share joy and delight would be shuttered for the next year?Our beautiful Unity Hall was mighty dark and lonely during that time, despite our response of broadcasting 26 virtual weekly shows on the website.
How many of you remember those old TV game shows where they placed a contestant in an "isolation booth" so they couldn't hear the answers to questions read out loud to the audience? I'm trying to pretend that someone is right outside my front door announcing the solution to this troublesome situation we find ourselves in, and that it's only a matter of time until my patience is rewarded.
As I understand it, when Unity Hall's next musical guests were first rehearsing as a group and the subject of picking a band name came up, someone posed the question of how did their "group sound" impress each member. Without hesitation, someone quickly offered, "Well, it's better than bowling", and a new star started to shine in the nighttime sky.
I never really liked Kevin Costner, the actor, but as a formerly avid movie-goer I saw a lot of his early films. I watched him as Eliot Ness as he took down the crime kingpin Al Capone. I "Danced with Wolves" alongside him as he realized the US Calvary was not on the side of God. I treaded water along with the survivors of a world-wide apocalypse that left the earth a "Waterworld".
