9/11 Anthem “There Are No Words,” by Michigan Songwriter Kitty Donohoe
Donohoe’s recording “There Are No Words,” which was awarded a Michigan Emmy in 2002, was selected to be part of the documentary film “A Nation Remembers: The Story of the Pentagon Memorial.”
Emmy-Award Winning Singer-Songwriter Kitty Donohoe Available For Performance And Interviews For The 25th Anniversary Of 9/11
Acclaimed Folk Artist Offers Moving Performance of Her Renowned Memorial Anthem, "There Are No Words," to Help Local and Network Television Audiences Commemorate the Historic Milestone.
Ann Arbor, MI — As the nation prepares to observe the 25th anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks, Emmy Award-winning singer-songwriter Kitty Donohoe is extending an exclusive invitation to local and network television broadcasters for live or pre-recorded studio performances and interviews.
Donohoe is known for her profoundly moving piece, "There Are No Words," written in the immediate aftermath of 9/11. The song captured the collective grief, resilience, and unity of the country, earning a Michigan Emmy Award for its broadcast presentation.
Over the past two and a half decades, the anthem has been used in numerous official memorials, documentaries, and commemorative events, serving as a timeless piece of musical healing. She performed the song live at the dedication of the Pentagon 9/11 Memorial on September 11, 2008. You can watch the CSPAN video of this performance and read more about the song here.
"Twenty-five years later, the emotional impact of that day remains a defining part of our history," says Donohoe. "Music has a unique ability to bring people together, to help us remember those we lost, and to honor the enduring strength of the human spirit. I am honored to share this song once again with audiences looking for a moment of reflection and unity on this significant anniversary."
