Tina Micula, singer/songwriter/educator has created original songs for many individuals, groups and organizations including The Alzheimer’s Association and WHRO, Public television. Her songs have received radio play locally and nationally. For thirty years, she has been providing songwriting and music programs in the community, from schools to assisted living facilities, domestic violence shelters and private and public venues.
Gene has been working on a series of songs to go along with a narration about Grace Sherwood, the alleged Witch of Pungo. Grace suffered from a case of really bad fake news, but she also was in demand for midwifing and other services. Tina Micula has been helping Gene with the songs that Grace and Elizabeth Hill sing. Starting with "At Least There Was You," Grace misses her husband James who died in 1701. In "One Plus One Makes Three" Elizabeth Hill and her husband Luke are overjoyed with her pregnancy. In "At Least I'll Have You" Elizabeth hires Grace to help out with the birth of her child but also expresses ambivalence due to Grace's reputation. Grace stands up for herself in "I Am What I Am" when she isn't invited to a town picnic on Knott's Isle. When the Hills' baby dies in chilbirth, Grace is tried for witchcraft in 1706. In "I'll Have the Last Laugh" Grace expresses her innocence and her insistence that she will win out in the end, even as she faces the famous "witchducking" to determine her guilt . Looking back on her life, Grace wonders why she hasn't been known for her good traits, only the ones people question. She laments in "Why Can't I Be Remembered for that?"
Gene has been working on a series of songs to go along with a narration about Grace Sherwood, the alleged Witch of Pungo. Grace suffered from a case of really bad fake news, but she also was in demand for midwifing and other services. Tina Micula has been helping Gene with the songs that Grace and Elizabeth Hill sing. Starting with "At Least There Was You," Grace misses her husband James who died in 1701. In "One Plus One Makes Three" Elizabeth Hill and her husband Luke are overjoyed with her pregnancy. In "At Least I'll Have You" Elizabeth hires Grace to help out with the birth of her child but also expresses ambivalence due to Grace's reputation. Grace stands up for herself in "I Am What I Am" when she isn't invited to a town picnic on Knott's Isle. When the Hills' baby dies in chilbirth, Grace is tried for witchcraft in 1706. In "I'll Have the Last Laugh" Grace expresses her innocence and her insistence that she will win out in the end, even as she faces the famous "witchducking" to determine her guilt . Looking back on her life, Grace wonders why she hasn't been known for her good traits, only the ones people question. She laments in "Why Can't I Be Remembered for that?"