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Kitty Donohoe performs at SC4 as part of the Noon and Night Concert Series

SC4 continues its popular Noon and Night Concert Series with a cozy performance by Folk Singer/Songwriter Kitty Donohoe.

Kitty Donohoe is an Ann Arbor-based singer/songwriter whose music blends Irish, Celtic, folk, and pop influences. She gained recognition for her song “There Are No Words,” written in response to 9/11, which earned her a Michigan Emmy. Kitty has opened for folk legends like Doc Watson, David Bromberg, Bruce Cockburn, and Cheryl Wheeler, and her songs have been covered by artists including Paul Stookey of Peter, Paul & Mary.

A longtime performer, Kitty paused touring in the late 1980s to focus on family but now plays at festivals and clubs across the U.S. and Canada. Her music often celebrates Michigan, especially in her album Bunyan and Banjoes, featuring songs like “Michigan Waltz,” “Great Lakes Lights,” and “Michigan Gals.”

Kitty Donohoe will perform at the SC4 Fine Arts Theatre at 12 PM and 7 PM on Thursday, March 19, 2026. Admission is free and open to the public.

Sarah Rutallie, Chief of Staff, shared, “SC4 is proud to host Kitty Donohoe as part of our Noon and Night Concert Series. Events like this bring the community together, celebrate Michigan’s rich musical heritage, and provide students and residents with unique cultural experiences right here on campus.”

More information about arts programming and upcoming events can be found at sc4.edu/arts-events.

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For media inquiries, please contact Sarah Rutallie, Chief of Staff/Senior Vice President, SC4, at srutallie@sc4.edu

St Clair County Community College (SC4) was founded in 1923 and is the only public higher education institution in the thumb of Michigan. SC4 is a comprehensive community college that provides certificates and degrees for employable skills and college credits that can be transferred to a four-year college or university. The college provides collegiate arts and athletics for the area and has been an asset for students and the Port Huron community for over one hundred years.