Calling All Songwriters!
The South Shore autistic community is invited to take part in a brand new inclusive Songwriting Series, starting Tuesday, April 7, 2026 at South Shore Conservatory’s Duxbury Campus. Through the course of 6 workshops, participants will learn to write their own song in a small, supportive environment. After the workshop period, participants are invited to share their song at an inclusive open mic night on May 26 at New England Village. The Songwriting Series is supported by The Doug Flutie Jr. Foundation for Autism and is open to adults age 22 and older.
Learn to write a song
Meet new friends
No experience required
South Shore Conservatory launches a brand new inclusive Songwriting Series, coming April 2026 to our Duxbury campus. Supported by The Doug Flutie Jr. Foundation for Autism, the program is designed to empower up-and-coming songwriters, no experience required! Through the course of 6 workshops, participants will learn to write their own song in a small, supportive environment. Each workshop is led by a dedicated Music Therapist with personalized curriculum, support, and guidance for people with varying backgrounds and experience levels. In this small studio context, peers can support each other, exchange ideas, and build community in the process. After the workshop period, participants are invited to share their song with others at an inclusive open mic night, hosted by our community partner, New England Village. The open mic night is a safe and supportive space for first time songwriters and performers to share their work. The first in this 3-part series starts on Tuesday, April 7 at 7:15 pm and runs for 6 weeks culminating in an open mic night on May 26. Enrollment is now open for adults age 22 and older. The program will continue for part 2 in July and August and part 3 in October and November. This songwriting series will cultivate connection, creativity, and confidence within the South Shore autistic community. Please enroll for the April Songwriting Series by April 1st by contacting Heather Watson or calling 781-749-7565.
