Alli Villines and Charissa Hoffman push the limits of what is generally expected from the four-stringed ukulele, incorporating threads from their stories and experiences into a tapestry of sound.
In partnership with McNeese Banners, the library will host this melodic program. Both women trace the roots of their relationship with the ukulele, traditionally a Hawaiian instrument, through their connections to their families, their southern home states and communities, themselves, and eventually each other.
This location features a brick sculpture of historic figures and moments from Sulphur's history in the lobby. This location also offers meeting rooms of various sizes, study rooms, and public computers.
