Lonnie’s mama named him after the 1970s dance hit “Locomotion,” but she isn’t around anymore. His teacher, Ms. Marcus, is teaching his class about poetry. As he fills the pages of his notebook with haikus, sonnets, and words-written-quickly-so-that-they-don’t-escape, we learn about his foster mother Ms. Edna, his beloved little sister Lili, and the heartbreak of loss.

Presented in lyrical spoken word that is both poignant and humorous, Lonnie’s story plays out with such vulnerable honesty that your heart will leap with anticipation and joy at every turn.

Lonnie’s mama named him after the 1970s dance hit “Locomotion,” but she isn’t around anymore. His teacher, Ms. Marcus, is teaching his class about poetry. As he fills the pages of his notebook with haikus, sonnets, and words-written-quickly-so-that-they-don’t-escape, we learn about his foster mother Ms. Edna, his beloved little sister Lili, and the heartbreak of loss.

Presented in lyrical spoken word that is both poignant and humorous, Lonnie’s story plays out with such vulnerable honesty that your heart will leap with anticipation and joy at every turn.

Gregory Vajda, conductor
Pam Mahon, narrator and vocalist
Pacific Youth Choir

Lonnie’s mama named him after the 1970s dance hit “Locomotion,” but she isn’t around anymore. His teacher, Ms. Marcus, is teaching his class about poetry. As he fills the pages of his notebook with haikus, sonnets, and words-written-quickly-so-that-they-don’t-escape, we learn about his foster mother Ms. Edna, his beloved little sister Lili, and the heartbreak of loss.

Presented in lyrical spoken word that is both poignant and humorous, Lonnie’s story plays out with such vulnerable honesty that your heart will leap with anticipation and joy at every turn.

Lonnie’s mama named him after the 1970s dance hit “Locomotion,” but she isn’t around anymore. His teacher, Ms. Marcus, is teaching his class about poetry. As he fills the pages of his notebook with haikus, sonnets, and words-written-quickly-so-that-they-don’t-escape, we learn about his foster mother Ms. Edna, his beloved little sister Lili, and the heartbreak of loss.

Presented in lyrical spoken word that is both poignant and humorous, Lonnie’s story plays out with such vulnerable honesty that your heart will leap with anticipation and joy at every turn.

Lonnie’s mama named him after the 1970s dance hit “Locomotion,” but she isn’t around anymore. His teacher, Ms. Marcus, is teaching his class about poetry. As he fills the pages of his notebook with haikus, sonnets, and words-written-quickly-so-that-they-don’t-escape, we learn about his foster mother Ms. Edna, his beloved little sister Lili, and the heartbreak of loss.

Presented in lyrical spoken word that is both poignant and humorous, Lonnie’s story plays out with such vulnerable honesty that your heart will leap with anticipation and joy at every turn.

Lonnie’s mama named him after the 1970s dance hit “Locomotion,” but she isn’t around anymore. His teacher, Ms. Marcus, is teaching his class about poetry. As he fills the pages of his notebook with haikus, sonnets, and words-written-quickly-so-that-they-don’t-escape, we learn about his foster mother Ms. Edna, his beloved little sister Lili, and the heartbreak of loss.

Presented in lyrical spoken word that is both poignant and humorous, Lonnie’s story plays out with such vulnerable honesty that your heart will leap with anticipation and joy at every turn.

Lonnie’s mama named him after the 1970s dance hit “Locomotion,” but she isn’t around anymore. His teacher, Ms. Marcus, is teaching his class about poetry. As he fills the pages of his notebook with haikus, sonnets, and words-written-quickly-so-that-they-don’t-escape, we learn about his foster mother Ms. Edna, his beloved little sister Lili, and the heartbreak of loss.

Presented in lyrical spoken word that is both poignant and humorous, Lonnie’s story plays out with such vulnerable honesty that your heart will leap with anticipation and joy at every turn.

Lonnie’s mama named him after the 1970s dance hit “Locomotion,” but she isn’t around anymore. His teacher, Ms. Marcus, is teaching his class about poetry. As he fills the pages of his notebook with haikus, sonnets, and words-written-quickly-so-that-they-don’t-escape, we learn about his foster mother Ms. Edna, his beloved little sister Lili, and the heartbreak of loss.

Presented in lyrical spoken word that is both poignant and humorous, Lonnie’s story plays out with such vulnerable honesty that your heart will leap with anticipation and joy at every turn.

Lonnie’s mama named him after the 1970s dance hit “Locomotion,” but she isn’t around anymore. His teacher, Ms. Marcus, is teaching his class about poetry. As he fills the pages of his notebook with haikus, sonnets, and words-written-quickly-so-that-they-don’t-escape, we learn about his foster mother Ms. Edna, his beloved little sister Lili, and the heartbreak of loss.

Presented in lyrical spoken word that is both poignant and humorous, Lonnie’s story plays out with such vulnerable honesty that your heart will leap with anticipation and joy at every turn.