THE city will come alive over the next two weeks as the spotlight turns to the region's best musicians, orators and dancers for the 94th annual Wagga Eisteddfod.
Subscribe now for unlimited access.
$0/
(min cost $0)
or signup to continue reading
The eisteddfod kicks off from 9am tomorrow at the Seventh Day Adventist Church and runs until September 17, featuring music, speech, highland and dance performances across various locations in the city.
Schools outside Wagga will travel from Junee, Grenfell, Temora, Cootamundra, Junee, Collingullie and ACT for special sections, but the remainder of the eisteddfod is open to all.
About 3000 entrants register for the event each year, with excellent entries already for this eisteddfod a sign of good things to come.
Melbourne's Karen Malek will adjudicate the dance, Sydney's Sally Glover the music and Sydney's Paul March the speech.
"The entertainment is first class," treasurer and dance convenor Di Jacobson said.
"The kids try so hard and it's just so great to see them up there."