EPSG:4326

Fall Academy Showcase

Benaroya Hall

Manhattan School of Music’s public programs are made possible in part by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.

MSM Faculty Recital: An Evening of Chamber Music

Manhattan School of Music

Violinist Lucie Robert, a native of Montreal, has received enthusiastic praise from audiences and critics alike for the expressive lyricism and tonal beauty of her playing.  Lauded in the The New York Times for her “melting tone” and “wonderfully supple approach to phrasing,” Ms. Robert carries on the great violin tradition of her teacher and mentor, the legendary Josef Gingold.

Lucie Robert, violin and Jeffrey Cohen, piano - Visiting Artist Series

Williams College

Music transcends today's actual boundaries, echoes the natural, musical boundaries of yesteryear, and above all shows how much music is the connecting factor between different cultural regions. Casco Phil takes you on a journey that began hundreds of years ago and introduces you to folk music from Hungary, stirring Klezmer from Romania, festive French music at the Court of Louis XIV, and much more. You will hear beautiful music from all corners of Europe as we take you on a complete 'tour musicale', from Western Europe to Central Europe and Northern Europe, and then via Eastern Europe to Southern Europe. The program takes a journey through Europe, taking as its starting point the current members of the European Union. At the same time we also take a journey in time. Music from the 16th century is discussed (by the Mechelen Philippus De Monte), but also baroque music, music from classicism and romanticism, a significant portion of folk music arranged for orchestra, and of course also a touch of accessible modern music. In this way, cultural regions are musically highlighted through the different epochs that have molded Europe into what it is today.

Summer Concerts: Europe

Château Cleydael

Concert 5: “Movie Night”

Taos Center for the Arts

Sir Stephen Hough with Festival Musicians

Sun Valley Pavilion

Augustin Hadelich, one of the greatest violinists of all time, returns to perform Tchaikovsky’s unparalleled Violin Concerto. The deeply patriotic Dvořák wished to use his music to recognize the struggle and oppression of his fellow Czechs; he wrote of this urgent Seventh Symphony, “What is in my mind is Love, God, and my Fatherland." Kevin Puts’ Two Mountain Scenes, composed “with the impressive backdrop of the Rocky Mountains in mind” and beginning with “the sonic illusion of a single trumpet reverberating across the valley,” opens this wondrous program.

Augustin Hadelich & Dvořák 7

Chautauqua Auditorium

The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra close this year’s King’s Lynn Festival with a programme of glorious and soul-stirring music with a programme including Elgar's deeply poignant Cello Concerto performed by cellist Bartholomew Lafollette, and Dvořák's joyful and energetic Symphony No.8.

Elgar's Cello Concerto

Corn Exchange Theatre and Cinema

Join us for our final subscription concert of the 2024 festival featuring a group of festival friends and family members. The concert opens with star pianist, Natasha Paremski performing Quinn Mason's: New Era Bagatelles followed by Chopin's Piano Sonata No. 2 before wrapping up with Dvorak's Piano Quintet No. 2. 

Festival Finale: Chopin, Dvořák, & Quinn Mason - Summer Subscription Concert Number 8

Harrigan Centennial Hall

Join us for an unforgettable evening of music and mastery with the renowned violinist Rachel Barton Pine, accompanied by the talented pianist Matthew Hagle. This special performance is scheduled for Friday, April 19, 2024, at 7:30 PM, taking place in the elegant setting of the Kennedy Center Terrace Theater.

Rachel Barton Pine, celebrated for her virtuosic skill and passionate interpretations, will take the stage to present a program that spans the breadth of violin repertoire, including treasures from Dvořák, Beethoven, and pioneering works by Black composers such as Dolores White, Billy Childs, and William Grant Still. This concert not only showcases Pine's exceptional artistry but also her dedication to bringing to light the contributions of Black composers to the classical music canon.

The evening's program will feature Antonin Dvořák's Sonata in G Major, op. 100, Ludwig van Beethoven's Sonata No. 9 in A Major, op. 47 "Bridgetower," and a selection of pieces that highlight the rich diversity and depth of music by Black composers, including "Blues Dialogues" by Dolores White, "Incident on Larpenteur Avenue" by Billy Childs, and "Suite for Violin and Piano" by William Grant Still.

Rachel Barton Pine's performances are known for their emotional depth, technical precision, and engaging storytelling. Accompanied by Matthew Hagle, whose playing has been praised for its sensitivity and musical understanding, this concert promises to be a powerful and moving experience.

Washington Performing Arts is committed to accessibility, ensuring that all visitors can enjoy the performances. For specific accessibility information at Kennedy Center events, please visit the Kennedy Center's accessibility page or contact Washington Performing Arts' patron services.

Don't miss this opportunity to experience the artistry of Rachel Barton Pine and Matthew Hagle in a program that celebrates the beauty and diversity of classical music.

Rachel Barton Pine, violin

John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts

Join us for an unforgettable evening at the Kennedy Center Concert Hall on Sunday, April 14, 2024, at 4:00 PM, as we welcome the extraordinary cellist Yo-Yo Ma and the distinguished British pianist Kathryn Stott for a sold-out recital. This performance marks a special occasion, reuniting the duo for their first concert with Washington Performing Arts since 2010.

Yo-Yo Ma and Kathryn Stott share a musical partnership that spans over 30 years, characterized by a deep mutual understanding and a shared interpretative approach. Their collaboration has delighted audiences worldwide, with performances that are both insightful and generous. The evening’s repertoire promises to be a rich and varied journey through music, featuring works by Dvořák, Arvo Pärt, Sergio Assad, Fauré, Shostakovich, and more, showcasing the tender, reflective, and lyrical qualities of their combined talents.

This concert is not only a celebration of their long-standing friendship and artistic collaboration but also a testament to their significant contributions to the global music scene. Their previous collaborations, including the 2020 album "Songs of Comfort and Hope," have been a source of solace and inspiration to many, especially in challenging times.

Washington Performing Arts is dedicated to making performances accessible to all visitors. For specific accessibility information regarding this event at the Kennedy Center, please visit our website or contact our patron services.

Don't miss this opportunity to experience the magic of Yo-Yo Ma and Kathryn Stott, as they bring their unparalleled musicality and emotional depth to the Kennedy Center. Although tickets are currently sold out, we encourage you to check back for any available seats due to last-minute changes.

Yo-Yo Ma, cello Kathryn Stott, piano

Join us for a heartwarming afternoon of chamber music at "The Music of Friendships" concert, presented by the Clinton Symphony Orchestra. This special event is set to take place on Sunday, January 21, 2024, at 2:00 pm, hosted at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, located at 715 S 3rd St in Clinton, right at the foot of the Highway 30 bridge.

Due to unforeseen weather conditions, the concert has been rescheduled to ensure the safety and comfort of all attendees. We appreciate your understanding and patience as we navigate through the blizzard conditions and bitter cold. Our priority is to keep everyone cozy, warm, and safe during this blustery weekend.

"The Music of Friendships" celebrates the intimate and collaborative nature of chamber music, a genre often described as the music of friendships. Composers craft these pieces with specific friends in mind, sometimes including parts for themselves to play within the ensemble. This tradition of gathering with friends to perform and listen to music is a testament to the deep connections formed through the art of music-making.

The concert will feature a selection of pieces that exemplify the spirit of friendship and collaboration, including the "Piano Trio in G Minor, Op. 26" by Antonin Dvořák, performed by Nadia Wirchnianski (piano), Asa Church (violin), and Ann Balderson (violoncello). The program also includes works by Josquin Des Prez, Thomas Ford, Hubert Waelrant, Thomas Morley, Pierre Passereau, and a collection of Miniatures for Woodwind Quintet by William Grant Still, showcasing the talents of Crystal Duffee (flute), Tamara Byram Mahl (oboe), Elizabeth Matera (clarinet), Thomas Wood (bassoon), and Bianca Sierra (horn).

This event is not just a concert but a celebration of the enduring bonds formed through music. Whether you're a lifelong fan of chamber music or curious to experience it for the first time, "The Music of Friendships" promises an afternoon of exquisite music that speaks to the heart of what it means to create and enjoy music together.

Don't miss this opportunity to warm up your January with beautiful music and the company of friends. We look forward to sharing this special day with you.

The Music of Friendships

St. Paul Lutheran Church

He’s joined by a pianist long admired by Hallé audiences, Nelson Goerner, whom BBC Music Magazine dubbed ‘An artist of a very high order’. He plays the concerto with which Rachmaninov, as composer and virtuoso pianist, swept the world. American composer Missy Mazzoli wrote her animated Sinfonia (for Orbiting Spheres) in ‘the shape of a solar system’, elaborating that ‘it’s a piece that churns and rolls, that inches close to the listener, only to leap away at breakneck speed’. To conclude, Dvořák’s genial, sunny Eighth Symphony, bursting with the beguiling folk tunes of Bohemia.

Dvorák’s Eighth Symphony

St Andrew's and Blackfriars' Hall

The Bridgewater Hall

Immerse yourself in the enchanting melodies of the "Beautiful Blue Danube" concert, a musical journey that promises to waltz you through the heart of Vienna and Prague. This extraordinary event, scheduled for January 17 and 18, 2025, at the Globe-News Center for the Performing Arts in Amarillo, Texas, features a world-premiere violin piece co-commissioned by the Amarillo Symphony and the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra. 

The spotlight shines on New Zealand violin virtuoso Ben Baker, under the baton of conductor George Jackson, as they bring to life a repertoire that includes the timeless Johann Strauss Blue Danube Waltz, the premiere of Matthew Kaner's Violin Concerto, and Antonín Dvořák's Symphony No. 8. 

This event, taking place on Friday and Saturday at 7:30 PM, is not just a concert but a celebration of classical music's enduring beauty and the innovative spirit of contemporary compositions. Single tickets will be available closer to the event date, offering a unique opportunity to experience the magic of classical music in the heart of Texas.

Venue details:
Globe-News Center for the Performing Arts
500 S Buchanan St, Amarillo, TX 79101, United States

For more information on tickets and to stay updated on this and other events, contact the Amarillo Symphony at 806-376-8782 or visit their website. Don't miss this mesmerizing evening of music that promises to be a highlight of the cultural calendar.

Beautiful Blue Danube

Globe-News Center for the Performing Arts

### Event Description: Czech National Philharmonic Orchestra of Moravia

**Date and Time:**  
Sunday, February 16, 2025 - 3:00 PM CT

**Location:**  
Foellinger Great Hall, Krannert Center for the Performing Arts, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

**Event Overview:**  
Experience the rich musical heritage of the Czech Republic as the Czech National Philharmonic Orchestra of Moravia makes its debut US tour with an all-Dvorák program. This esteemed orchestra, one of the oldest in the Czech Republic, is based in Moravia’s historic capital, Olomouc. Under the leadership of chief conductor Zsolt Hamar and principal guest conductor Christian Knüsel, the orchestra is renowned for its authentic interpretations of Czech national music and its significant contributions to the region's cultural life.

**Program Details:**

1. **In Nature’s Realm, Op. 91**  
   The concert opens with this lush and vibrant overture, reflecting Dvorák’s deep reverence for nature in all its diversity.

2. **Cello Concerto in B Minor, Op. 104**  
   A profoundly lyrical piece, showcasing the emotional depth and technical prowess of the soloist (TBA).

3. **Slavonic Dances, Op. 46**  
   The program concludes with these rousing and colorfully orchestrated dances, a testament to Dvorák’s mastery in capturing the spirit of Czech folk music.

**About the Orchestra:**  
The Czech National Philharmonic Orchestra of Moravia is celebrated for its annual Dvorák Olomouc festival, its extensive discography, and its performances at major international music festivals. The orchestra is an irreplaceable center of musical activity in Moravia, known for its dedication to the classics of Czech national music culture.

**Tickets:**  
Tickets are not yet available. Please check the Krannert Center website for updates.

**Support the Arts:**  
Krannert Center extends deep gratitude to all Patron Sponsors and Corporate and Community Sponsors. If you believe in the life-affirming experiences that Krannert Center and the performing arts at Illinois make possible, please consider making a gift at [KrannertCenter.com/Give](http://KrannertCenter.com/Give) or [faa.illinois.edu/giving](http://faa.illinois.edu/giving).

**Contact Information:**  
For more details, visit the event page on the Krannert Center website.

**Share This Event:**  
Spread the word and share this event with friends and family who appreciate classical music and cultural experiences.

Join us for an unforgettable afternoon of Czech melodies and rhythms, brought to life by the Czech National Philharmonic Orchestra of Moravia.

Czech National Philharmonic Orchestra of Moravia

Krannert Center for the Performing Arts

Rossini’s exciting Overture to The Italian Girl in Algiers opens this concert, which concludes with Antonin Dvorak’s 4th Symphony. In between is music by 20th century British composer, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, and clarinet soloist, Anders Peterson, performing Crusell’s remarkable Clarinet Concerto No. 2.

Rossini & Dvorak

Edmonds Center For the Arts

The great pianist Christian Blackshaw, a Bourgie Hall regular, will join OM chamber musicians to perform three of the most beautiful pieces for small ensembles by Mahler, Franck and Dvořák.

Christian Blackshaw in quintet

The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts

Recent seasons have offered great experiences with great cellists, and this season is no exception. There is a rehearsal with Maximilian Hornung, who in 2018 enchanted the audience when he was a soloist in Bruch's Kol Nidrei. Now he is the soloist in the cello concerto that Elgar composed in the aftermath of the First World War. At that time, his music was already slowly falling out of fashion among concert audiences. Unlike Elgar's earlier violin concerto, which is lyrical and passionate, the cello concerto is mostly pensive and elegiac. Many years later, the concerto was reborn when the 20-year-old cellist Jacqueline du Pré practically made it her signature piece in 1965.

Antonin Dvořák

Events

Upcoming events

Sep 6, 2024 - Aug 24, 2025

Summer Concerts: Europe · Casco Phil

17 - 18 Jan, 2025

Beautiful Blue Danube · The Amarillo Symphony

Feb 16, 2025

Czech National Philharmonic Orchestra of Moravia · Krannert Center for the Performing Arts

Mar 10, 2025

Rossini & Dvorak · Cascade Symphony Orchestra

Mar 23, 2025

Christian Blackshaw in quintet · Orchestre Métropolitain

Past events

Dec 14, 2024

Fall Academy Showcase · Seattle Chamber Music Society

Dec 12, 2024

MSM Faculty Recital: An Evening of Chamber Music · Manhattan School of Music

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