Subscriber Exclusive

Still sweet sounds for Sun City Grand Music Club

Group that started in ’90s outlasts COVID

There’s an old saying in Hollywood that the “show must go on.”

That’s certainly the attitude of members of the Sun City Grand Music Club, a still growing band of singers and musicians who aren’t letting a global pandemic stop them from entertaining their mostly-retired neighbors.

The biggest group of the club, the Grand Singers, found various other ways to stay together while the world was locked down.

You must be a member to read this story.

Join our family of readers starting at $5 for your first month and support local, unbiased journalism.

Already have an account? Log in to continue.

Otherwise, follow the link below to join.

The latest edition of the Phoenix Independent

View this issue

Browse other issues

Latest Opinions

Horrified at Dysart’s minimum passing grade for sports

OPINION — I honestly read in disbelief that the pass-to-play athletic-eligibility floor at Dysart Unified School District is a D grade. Is that really what we want to communicate to …

Trump, GOP don’t embody the Cowboy Code

OPINION — I used to be a Republican. I voted for Ronald Reagan. To me, Reagan embodied the Cowboy Code of actor singer Gene Autry. The code included that the cowboy must never shoot …

America's Charters of Freedom give Arizonans the power to bargain

OPINION — I’m replying to Annarose Lilly’s labor bargaining comments. America's Charters of Freedom already give Arizonans the power to bargain, so why would they pay a third …

Why I’m voting Scianna over Montenegro for LD 29 House

OPINION — Legislative District 29’s Steve Montenegro has used his power as speaker of the state House to promote the nation’s most expensive voucher system at the same time …

Grand resident weighs in on coyotes in Surprise

OPINION — Regarding Jason’s Stone’s article, Surprise woman wants Grand solution to coyote problem: I seldom see coyotes in the Grand while out walking and they have never …

Most recent

Surprise youth in Athlete of the Year contest

From quarterback to quarterfinalist, 10-year-old Zachary represents Surprise in an online competition for votes as he hopes to be named Youth Athlete of the Year.

Duffy, Judd to host joint meeting for Surprise residents

Surprise bringing back outdoor sketching tours as weather cools

Surprise home permits trended down last fiscal year

West Valley residential real estate round up

Dysart Schools avoid Thompson Ranch PTSO issue