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Kiwanians' evening of elegance

Published:Friday | June 11, 2010 | 12:00 AM
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Indian dancers Chantalle Biersay, 14, (standing), and Rachelle Biersay, 11, who are sisters, acknowledge the audience during the show. - photos by Anthony Minott/Freelance Photographer
Sisters Chantalle (left) and Rachelle Biersay are versatile in their performances.
Kiwanian Pam Rodney-White (centre) smiles for a photo with sisters Chantalle and Rachelle Biersay.
New York-based recording artiste Tara Harrison strikes a pose.
Ian Andrews gives a woman strawberries during his performance at An Evening of Elegance put on by the Kiwanis Club of Constant Spring at Stella Maris Church hall, St Andrew, on Sunday.
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Patrons at the Kiwanians Club of Constant Spring's evening of elegance show got a treat as various artistes put on exciting performances at the Stella Maris Church hall on Sunday.

The show opened with Yanique Dacosta, 17, a student at Immaculate Conception High School. She showed versatility on Alicia Keys' Falling and Bill Withers' Ain't No Sunshine. Jermaine Blake established himself as a 'lady's man' with songs including This Is A Man's World and Magic Moment. The predominantly female crowd warmed to his performance.

Young entertainers Chantalle Biersay, 14, and her sister Rachelle, 11, danced to classical Indian music, with moves they choreographed. Singer/guitarist Charmaine Lemonius and Ian Andrews also entertained. The latter got good response as he gave a few women strawberries during his rendition of the song bearing the fruit's name. Veteran singer Velia Espeut was stunning. She delivered an array of tunes including What's Going On, Saving All My Love For You, and Let's Stay Together.

The package following the intermission was equally entertaining with artistes Winsome Benjamin, New York-based Tara Harrison, Judi Emanuelle and Dwight Richards among the offerings.