
The auditorium at Mt. Pleasant High School was transformed into a living archive of rhythm and resilience. The school’s Black Student Union invited Key Arts to participate in their Black History Month celebration. Students and staff gathered for a multimedia performance that did more than play the hits—it told the story of the women who built the foundation of modern music.
The Sisters and Voices performance was a true “multimedia” experience. Rather than a traditional concert, the show used video projections to bridge the gap between past and present. As live musical numbers filled the room, the screens behind the performers displayed archival footage, rare photos, and artistic visuals that provided deep historical context for every note.

Beyond the Music: Commentary and Connection
What set this event apart was the engaging commentary woven throughout the setlist. Between performances, speakers shared the often-overlooked stories of Black women—from the operatic triumphs of Marian Anderson to the genre-bending influence of icons like H.E.R. and Beyoncé.
This narrative layer turned the “show” into a “masterclass,” teaching the audience about:
Rave Reviews from the crowd!
The energy in the room was electric, and the feedback from the Mt. Pleasant community has been overwhelming.
“The performance was phenomenal as always,” recalls teacher and BSU advisor Taria Pritchett. Principal Mrs. Filiou says the program was “Awesome!”
Students noted how the video elements made the history feel “current” and “relatable.”
Staff members praised the performance for its educational depth, with several calling it a “benchmark for future school celebrations.”

This performance was a powerful reminder that Black history is American history, and music is one of its most vibrant records.
Mt. Pleasant HS Black Student Union members, thank you to everyone who performed, presented, and cheered from the seats. You didn’t just watch a show; you honored a legacy.