Spring 2020 Semester Classes
All group performing arts classes are currently being held virtually. Classes run from Monday, February 10, 2020 and have been extended through 5/18 for Monday classes, 5/19 for Tuesday classes, 5/28 for Thursday classes, and 5/29 for Friday classes. Recitals are Saturday, May 30th & Sunday, May 31st, 2020. Details on recitals will be announced shortly.
FROZEN Jr (Spring Musical) and Frozen Extravaganza classes continue until June 10th and 11th. Performance date TBA when the performance venue is re-opened.
| Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3:45–5:15pm
3-in-1 Acting/
| 3:45–4:30pm
Broadway
|
4:30–5:30
Frozen
|
4:30–5:30
Frozen
|
4:15–5:45pm
3-in-1 Acting/
|
| 4:45–7:00pm
3-in-1 Acting/
|
4:30–5:15pm
Broadway Beginners 2
Ages 6–7, $300 class description » |
5:45–7:45
FROZEN Jr.Ages 6–15, $575 class
|
5:30–6:30pm
Acting Comedy
Ages 9 & Up, $325 class description » |
5:45–6:45pm
Private Dance
|
| 5:15–6:15pm
Beginning/
|
6:15–7:15pm
Learn Magic
|
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| 7:15–8:15pm
Intermediate/
|
|
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| 8:15–9:15pm
Private Dance
|
Register Now »
View and/or Download a printable pdf version of the Spring 2020 schedule
Elefante Performing Arts students (pictured above) are starring on Broadway (“School of Rock”, TWO students in “Waitress”), in National Tours (“Les Miserables”, TWO students in “Kinky Boots”), in Netflix series (“Gypsy”, “Alex Strangelove”), in music videos with pop recording artists (Jason Mraz’s “Have it All”), in commercials, on cruise ships, in top NYC cabaret venues, on professional regional stages, in community theaters, and in their school shows at elementary, middle, high schools, and top colleges. Most importantly, they’ve developed poise, confidence, and communication skills that will last their whole lives long.
We provide our young performing artists with first-rate instruction by professional, working artists. Our teachers understand the importance of finding the storyteller in each and every performer, and providing them with practical tools and techniques to communicate clearly and honestly with the audience.
Elefante offers year-round instruction in the performing arts. During the school year, we hold both fall and spring semesters of classes covering all aspects of performance (acting, singing, and dance) for ages 3 through 18. In the summer, our amazing performing arts camps are among the most popular (and the most FUN) in New Jersey.
An Elefante education in the performing arts unlocks the door to a child’s imagination. Once they step through that door, they can go anywhere.
Photos above: Elefante students taking the world by storm!
Top row: 1) Maren Heary plays Melissa McCarthy’s daughter in the film The Kitchen; Maren on the red carpet for the Netflix series Gypsy with Naomi Watts. 2) Adam Cantor in the Netflix film Alex Strangelove. 3) Sarah Walsh in School of Rock on Broadway, and starring in a Broadway School of Rock Instagram Takeover. 4) Cate Elefante with Amanda Seyfried on set for the film A Mouthful of Air.
Middle row: 1) Katie Grober with Jason Mraz in Mr. Mraz’s music video Have it All. 2) Cate Elefante as “Lulu” in Waitress on Broadway (with Sara Bareilles). 3) Charlie Silver and Caleb Alexander in the International Tour of Kinky Boots. 4) Carissa Gaughran, star of Maine State Theater’s 2019 production of Sophisticated Ladies.
Bottom row: 1) Elefante’s Spring 2018 production of The Wizard of Oz. 2) Elefante’s Spring 2019 production of Willy Wonka. 3) Elefante’s Spring 2017 production of Annie.
Upright bass, also called string bass or double bass, is a member of the orchestra family. Just as often, however, it appears in jazz, bluegrass, folk, and other genres. With a large hollow body and 4 thick strings, the tones produced by the upright bass are low and rich. The instrument is capable of long, expressive tones when played with a bow; and short, percussive tones when plucked with the strings. String bass is a dynamic and impressive instrument to play!
The oboe is a woodwind and a member of the double-reed family. It is played by blowing air through the reed, attached at the top of the instrument. The reed consists of two very thin pieces of cane, pressed together with a small opening to allow air to pass through. The sound can be high in pitch, but it has a variety of colorful tones, from bright and piercing to low and mysterious.
