Composer

Each performance of the award-winning Borromeo String Quartet strengthens its reputation as one of the most important ensembles of our time. Admired and sought after for both its fresh interpretations of the classical music canon and its championing of works by 20th and 21st century composers, the ensemble has been hailed for its “edge-of-the- seat performances,” by the Boston Globe, which called it “simply the best.”

BORROMEO STRING QUARTET with HENRY KRAMER, piano

Maverick Concert Hall

The Festival Strings Lucerne and Daniel Dodds are tying together a delightful garland of the loveliest melodies and dances from the New World in keeping with this summer’s theme, “American Dreams.” Though the program begins with a Czech composer — Antonín Dvořák, with the vibrant and feather-light Scherzo from his Serenade for Strings — it fits perfectly, since Dvořák was the “midwife” who helped American music discover its own identity. The African American composer Florence Price carries his musical language forward: her touching Andante cantabile goes straight to the heart. Also on board is the “Bad Boy of Music,” George Antheil, with a cheeky Allegro from his First Serenade. John Corigliano sends us traveling toward a better world filled with pleasure and brightness in his sonorous Voyage, inspired by Charles Baudelaire’s famous poem L’Invitation au voyage. George Gershwin enchants with a gentle lullaby, and Leonard Bernstein invites us to waltz. And how to top all that? With the Hoe-Down from Aaron Copland’s ballet Rodeo, of course — a square dance in classic country style.

EPSG:4326

Festival Strings Lucerne | Daniel Dodds | Karl-Heinz Schütz

KKL Luzern Concert Hall

Enjoy an extraordinary evening of music as the Chineke! Junior Orchestra takes the stage for their highly anticipated summer concert, marking the culmination of their annual week-long residential course.

Chineke! Junior Orchestra Summer Concert

Fairfield Halls

Of the People closes Litha Symphony’s 2026 season with a celebration of the composers who defined the American orchestral voice. From the sparkling wit of Bernstein's Candide Overture to the jazz-infused brilliance of Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue and the monumental power of Copland's Symphony No. 3, the program captures the bold spirit and cultural richness of American music.

Of the People

Church of the Holy Apostles

Join British pianist Beatrice Nicholas for a night where classical meets swing. BEATRICE jumps effortlessly from Beethoven to boogie, giving Chopin and Liszt a swinging, jazz-infused twist in a celebration of 1930s African American women composers and artists such as Hazel Scott, Lil Hardin Armstrong, Florence Price, and Margaret Bonds.

Beatrice Nicholas

Ronnie Scott's

Concert and film composer Max Richter’s stunning reimagining of Vivaldi’s iconic Four Seasons has become a viral hit since its 2012 premiere. Another perennial favorite, Mozart’s 40th symphony, has long been heard as a gateway to the Romantic age. Its conflicts and turbulence are illuminated a dark beauty that listeners have always found deeply consoling.

Four Seasons Recomposed & Mozart’s 40th

Bethel AME Church

Hatch Memorial Shell

Twelfth Baptist Church

Conductor Jeri Lynne Johnson makes her Festival debut with William Grant Still’s celebratory Festive Overture, followed by Ravel’s jazz-inflected Piano Concerto featuring star pianist Michelle Cann. Florence Price’s sweeping Symphony No. 3 concludes the program in its first Festival outing.

Ravel Piano Concerto

Millennium Park

Chamber Music Pittsburgh marks the US Semiquincentennial by celebrating the histories, voices and viewpoints of pan-American creators, performed by artists from throughout the Americas who have made Pittsburgh their home.  Featuring music by composers from the United States, Uruguay, and Brazil, concert curator Carlos Clark, Paul J. Ross Fellow at the Pittsburgh Symphony, interweaves storytelling and performance, illuminating the complex and evolving identities of the featured composers. This Pittsburgh Performs concert offers a colorful, vibrant vision of hope and discovery, and provides a uniquely personal reflection on our complex history.

The Cowboy Evolves:  Journeys Through the Music of the Americas

City of Asylum

Vanka Murals

Concert for Unity

Elim Christian Fellowship

Praised for “…sparkling, taut performances” (New York Times), the Harlem Chamber Players are a collective of professional classical musicians dedicated to bringing high-caliber, affordable, accessible live classical music to people in the Harlem community and beyond. They have performed at Riverside Church, Apollo Theater, Merkin Concert Hall, The Greene Space at WNYC/WQXR, MET Museum, Brooklyn Public Library, Caramoor Festival, and Carnegie Hall.

In a program perfect for the weekend of our nation’s 250th anniversary, Dvořák’s evergreen “American” Quartet, with its echoing of American musical traditions, is performed here with two accessible yet overlooked quartet masterworks of American composers. Florence Price was a musical heroine of the Chicago Black Renaissance of the 1920s, while George Walker’s 1946 quartet has long been famous for its elegiac slow movement, often referred to as a counterpart to Samuel Barber’s Adagio for Strings. The Harlem Chamber Players give us a rare opportunity to hear the entire work complete.

Harlem Chamber Players

Our programme will be giving a nod to mark the semiquincentennial (250th) anniversary of American Independence.

St Giles Orchestra July 2026 Concert

St Michael & All Angels Church Summertown

Celebrate America’s 250th with Caramoor’s most festive tradition! Join us for a historic Independence Day spectacular featuring the Westchester Symphonic Winds. Honor 250 years of American spirit with a program of patriotic favorites. The evening concludes with a dazzling fireworks display that lights up the sky. It’s a perfect 4th of July party for the whole family!

Pops, Patriots, and Fireworks

Venetian Theater at Caramoor

Landmarks’ fourth annual Juneteenth concert celebrates music of Scott Joplin, Florence Price, Jessie Montgomery, Michael Abels, Julia Perry, and P.I. Tchaikovsky. This year, we are thrilled to collaborate with talented young musicians from the Sphinx Performance Academy intensive summer program, which will be in residence at Boston Conservatory in June.

A Juneteenth Celebration

Ray & Joan Kroc Corps Community Center

Hope for a better, more united, more empathetic world inspired the programming of this concert, conducted by Yannick Nézet-Séguin. “I dare look up,” says Florence Price, the first African American composer, in her Song of Hope. Following in her footsteps, Margaret Bonds drew inspiration from the civil rights movement for her Montgomery Variations, dedicated to Martin Luther King.

Songs of Hope

Place des Arts

Liam Kantzler, bass trombone

Northwestern Bienen School of Music

Observe a working rehearsal as the musicians and conductor put the finishing touches on the weekend’s concert program on Friday, February 6 at 10AM. Doors open at 9AM. Tickets are $17.14; coffee and donuts are included!

Friday Coffee Dress – Price & Tchaikovsky

Ohio Theatre

Chamber Music/Visual Show

Sand Island Park

Jalen Dobson, trumpet

Experience one of Gershwin’s most iconic works, Rhapsody in Blue—a 1924 tour de force that helped define the Jazz Age. Originally written for solo piano and jazz band, this exhilarating piece fuses classical structure with the infectious energy of jazz. With its bold rhythms, sweeping melodies, and dazzling improvisatory spirit, Rhapsody in Blue remains a testament to Gershwin’s genius in bridging musical traditions.

Sounds of America II: Rhapsody in Blue & West Side Story

Willson Auditorium

Celebrate America’s 250th birthday with works exclusively by American composers—Bernstein’s West Side Story Dances, Price’s Symphony No. 1, Barber’s Adagio for Strings, and Gershwin’s An American in Paris.

250 Years of America

North Canyon High School

Some pieces define composers, their technique and their sound. The SLS closes it’s 50th Season with a performance of two composers who created works that set their legacy in place. Florence Price’s Mississippi Suite was almost unknown, however. This was one of many works discovered after the composer’s death, in an attic, almost discarded. Luckily for us, it was saved! The work is 20th Century Americana at its finest, describing the Mississippi River through the people that lived on its banks, from Native Americans to settlers, to the descendants of Black slaves. The journey takes us both through history and time, culminating with a moving setting of the spiritual, Deep River. One of classical music’s most enduring works, Elgar’s Enigma Variations is a look at friendship, love, and the human psyche, through the lens of the composer’s imagination. The great English composer gives us intimate portraits of his friends, relations, co-workers, and fellow musicians, culminating in a rousing self-portrait of the composer himself, with an added pipe organ, for added affect! Join us as we close out our 50th Year of concerts!

Signature Sounds

University of Utah

Guest conductor Donald Lee III leads a tribute to an iconic musical genre.

Gershwin All That Jazz

University of Nevada

When the Minnesota Orchestra launched its Listening Project in 2021, our goal was to present and record top-notch performances of music by underrepresented composers—in other words, to share music that many of us were not hearing. The project continues this season with Music Director Thomas Søndergård and soprano Janai Brugger.

More to Hear: The Listening Project

Orchestra Hall Minneapolis

One of the most sought-after pianists of her generation, Michelle Cann joins your Colorado Symphony to deliver a double-header piano showcase of Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue – a uniquely American standard occupying the intersection between classical music, jazz, and Broadway – and Florence Price’s Piano Concerto in One Movement. Price’s Late Romantic background and her deep understanding of African-American spiritual combine for stop-in-your-tracks-beautiful moments, which Cann brings to life in a work that was almost lost to time before being reconstructed from manuscripts just fifteen years ago.

Gershwin Rhapsody in Blue with Michelle Cann

Denver Performing Arts Complex

Get ready for a musical road trip across the United States! As we near the USA’s 250th birthday in 2026, join us for a concert full of patriotic fun. Tap your toes to Copland’s Hoe Down, experience the vibrant colors of Angélica Negrón’s Tornasol, and savor the elegance of Florence Price’s Andante and Amy Beach’s Gaelic Symphony. Then, let John Williams’ Superman March send you out on a heroic flourish.

Symphonic Sounds of Home: Music of the United States

Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center

All-Campus Band & Brass Band – Ally Capone, Rebecca Mulligan, and Nick Hinman, conductors

Musical Arts Center

Elliott is no longer a “rising star.” The 2021 Avery Fisher Career Grant recipient has since performed with major orchestras across the country, including NY, Boston, Cleveland, and Los Angeles. Mid-century composer Florence Price was the first African-American woman to be recognized as a classical composer. Beethoven’s First Symphony pays homage to his forbearers, Haydn and Mozart, but is very distinctly Ludwig’s unique and powerful voice.

Westchester Philharmonic: Majesty and Grace

Purchase College

‘Tremendous’ declared one critic when Nadine Benjamin made her Glyndebourne debut, and this dazzling British soprano has a voice that has to be heard to be believed. Today she joins the London Philharmonic Orchestra to bring all her radiance, her insight and her effortless dramatic flair to Eastbourne. How to follow that? Rising star (and LPO Fellow Conductor) Nefeli Chadouli explores the epic vistas and northern forests of Sibelius’s First Symphony: a young genius in a new nation, pouring all his imagination into music as wild as a winter storm and as wonderful as the Northern Lights.

Sibelius’s First

Congress Theatre

Fanny, Florence & Sam

Jackson Theater, Sonoma Country Day School

For the season finale, the SSSO makes an appearance at UPH and Proctors! Joined by Saratoga Voices, the SSSO will present an inspiring celebration of music and poetry. Florence Price’s “Four Songs from the Weary Blues” brings the evocative words of Langston Hughes to life, while Vaughan Williams’ “Towards the Unknown Region” sets Walt Whitman’s poetry to sweeping, emotional music. The program closes with Mendelssohn’s enchanting “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” capturing Shakespeare’s timeless tale of magic, love, and mischief.

Concert IV: Poetic Echoes

Universal Preservation Hall

Proctors Theatre

The Campus String Ensemble is comprised of non-music major students, faculty members, staff, and alumni of the University of Michigan.

Campus Orchestra String Ensemble

Earl V. Moore Building

We explore different ideas of America, including Granville Bantock’s take on the Far West, Lisa Nardi’s depiction of the desert, Mark O’Connor’s spin on the evolution of fiddle tunes, Florence Price’s soulful Andante cantabile and Copland’s rollicking “Hoe Down” from Rodeo.

American Views

First Church Boston

Join the acclaimed Pacifica Quartet and legendary film actor Sigourney Weaver for a moving evening of music and storytelling that celebrates the enduring spirit of American resilience and transformation.

Pacifica Quartet with narrator Sigourney Weaver

Sixth & I

Hailed by The New York Times at its Carnegie Hall debut as “invariably energetic and finely burnished… playing with earthy vigor,” the Grammy Award-winning Catalyst Quartet was founded by the internationally acclaimed Sphinx Organization in 2010. The ensemble (Karla Donehew Perez, violin; Abi Fayette, violin; Paul Laraia, viola; and Karlos Rodriguez, cello) believes in the unity that can be achieved through music and imagine their programs and projects with this in mind, redefining and reimagining the classical music experience.

Catalyst Quartet

560 Music Center

The Great Classics

Mechanics Bank Theater

Rhapsody in Red, White & Blue features an eclectic selection of Americana music sure to get you in the mood for the upcoming 250th Anniversary celebration! First up is the world premiere of American Patriot Hymn by Composer in Residence Jeff Lippencott, followed by Duke Ellington’s musical depiction of 1950’s Harlem. Grammy Award-winning pianist Michelle Cann is featured on Price’s Piano Concerto in One Movement and Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue.

Rhapsody in Red, White & Blue

Cheyenne Civic Center

The Academy of St Martin in the Fields present a stunning and varied programme of works by female composers, including a World Premiere from Eleanor Alberga, her Symphony No. 2 written for ASMF. The concert’s finale is with violinist Elena Urioste, who with ‘her airy, silvery tone and fine filigree detail’ (The Arts Desk) will perform Florence Price’s Violin Concerto No. 1. The concerto in D Major, which despite its reference to Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto in the violin’s solo entrance and references throughout, is distinctly Price’s own style and launches into new musical ideas with the last movement ending the evening on a flourish.

Bridging Worlds: Alberga, Price, Shaw & Bacewicz with Elena Urioste

St Martin-in-the-Fields Church, London

Join us at First Church OKC for a reflective Good Friday service featuring music by the Oklahoma Chamber Symphony. This solemn and moving service will include Florence Price’s Adoration and David Holsinger’s On a Hymning of Philip Bliss, offering moments of beauty and contemplation in honor of the day. All are welcome to attend.

First Church Good Friday Service

First Church OKC

Experience a performance of pure delight as Spotlight Artist Joshua Bell plays and leads Bruch’s First Violin Concerto—a masterwork of sweeping romanticism—and conducts favourites by Florence Price and Beethoven, including the composer’s exhilarating Symphony No. 7.

Joshua Bell Plays Bruch + Beethoven

David Pecaut Square

Cliburn Festival America 250: American Roots

Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth

An enticing selection of art songs spans familiar and overlooked repertoire from myriad styles, all rooted in great literature with settings of Walt Whitman, Shakespeare, Langston Hughes, and Strauss’s opulent Four Last Songs with texts by Hermann Hesse. South African soprano Golda Schultz, who has starred at the Opéra National de Paris, Metropolitan Opera, and BBC Proms, brings this program to life with her “remarkable depth and dimension” and “distinctively thrilling radiance” (Financial Times).

Golda Schultz, soprano (Baltimore Debut) Jonathan Ware, piano (Baltimore Debut)

Johns Hopkins University

America’s 250th birthday is in 2026, and every celebration needs good music! In this program of early American music, we look back in time at the early cultural life of our nation and discover the composers who created a uniquely American sound.

Free Concert at Chandor Gardens

Chandor Gardens

Free Concert at Klyde Warren Park

Klyde Warren Park

Michael Witt, conducting

Mary B. Galvin Recital Hall

Celebrating Women

Tobacco Quarter Hall 1

Chicago’s own Deeply Rooted Dance Theater joins us in an unstoppable collaboration, bringing Florence Price’s vibrant Dances in the Canebrakes to life through original choreography—honoring the first Black woman to have her music performed by a major American orchestra.

Still I Rise

Harris Theater

North Central College

The OPRL and Lucie Leguay embark on a journey to the heart of 20th- century America , with the nine Symphonic Dances from Bernstein's masterpiece West Side Story , reorganized into an orchestral suite by the composer in 1960. Commissioned by Nadia Boulanger, Copland's Organ Symphony (1924), a student of the great French pedagogue, blends modernism, jazz influences, and virtuosity, capturing the bold energy of the United States in the 1920s. Florence Price's work is experiencing a remarkable resurgence. Conceived on a Negro spiritual theme , her vibrant Concert Overture No. 1 , premiered in Chicago in 1939, embodies all the richness of her African-American roots.

West Side Story

Philharmonic Hall of Liege

Free Concert for Special Needs Students and their Families

Hill School of Fort Worth

Featuring Dr. Nathan Salazar, Lecturer of Saxophone, in collaboration with Ben Malkevitch.

Faculty Recital

Baldwin Wallace University

Set out for A Night on the Town with your Fayetteville Symphony! Dress up and experience the rush of city life as Kebra-Seyoun Charles performs their original bass concerto, Night Life. We will also be joined by a gospel choir to bring you beautiful settings of gospel songs. Fans of music that blends genres will love the way Night Life paints a musical picture.

A Night on the Town

Fayetteville State University

The night after her appearance with WMS at the Frauenthal, pianist Michelle Cann brings a solo performance to The Block. Cann has been described as “technically fearless” and is one of the most sought-after artists of her generation.

Michelle Cann – Classical Piano

The Block

One of the most exciting young pianists of the new generation, Jeneba Kanneh-Mason has been taking the world by storm since her BBC Proms debut in 2022. She brings an exciting and eclectic programme of Claude Debussy, Ludwig van Beethoven and American composers Florence Price and William Grant Still, ending with Frédéric Chopin’s poetic third and fourth Ballades.

Jeneba Kanneh-Mason

Leeds Conservatoire

MSM Faculty Recital: Blake Hinson, double bass

Manhattan School of Music

For over 25 years, the Miró Quartet has performed on the world’s most prestigious stages, showcasing their “collective intelligence [and] uncanny precision” (Musical America). Their program includes excerpts from master works by Samuel Barber and Florence Price, as well as a PCMS co-commission for soprano and quartet by the genre-defying, Brooklyn-based composer Tamar-kali. The new work spotlights Philadelphia’s own soprano Karen Slack, who brings “the right mix of grace and fire” (Schmopera) to this much-anticipated local premiere.

Miró Quartet Karen Slack, soprano

Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts

A tribute to the iconic voices of American legends like Gershwin, Joplin, Marsalis, Florence Price, and Richard Smallwood.  Dedrick Bonner and the Singers of Soul will lift every voice and sing at the California Theatre.

American Voices: Lift Every Voice and Sing!

San Bernardino Symphony

From the Greek islands to the Basque Country and into the New World, Greek conductor Zoi Tsokanou transports us with the works of three composers who, using the means of the classical symphony orchestra, created monuments to their respective homelands. In his suite named after an island group in the Aegean Sea, Giannis Konstantinidis opens up a surprisingly entertaining world of sound. Maurice Ravel's cheerful piano concerto combines Basque folkloric sounds with bittersweet jazz, while the African-American composer Florence Price, in her first symphony, composed a mischievous yet majestic Juba dance instead of the classical Scherzo.

World leaps

Konzerthaus Klagenfurt

Doctoral Lecture Recital of Stacey Michelle Sharpe, violin

Longmire Alumni Building

Join WNO Conductor Laureate, Carlo Rizzi, the award-winning mezzo-soprano, Justina Gringytė (La forza del destino, Roberto Devereux) and WNO Orchestra for a concert that will win both hearts and minds.

Carlo Rizzi & Justina Gringytė with WNO Orchestra

Bute Park

Love. Longing. Tragedy. The Fire of Love: Romeo and Juliet brings passion to the stage with Nurit Bar-Josef and the OKC Philharmonic—featuring music by Ravel, Price, Wagner, and Tchaikovsky.

The Fire of Love: Romeo and Juliet

Civic Center Music Hall

Twenty-one-year-old standout pianist Jeneba Kanneh-Mason — the third virtuoso of the Kanneh-Mason clan — has captivated audiences at the BBC Proms, Academy of St Martin in the Fields, and London’s Wigmore Hall, performing “straight from the heart, with care, sparkle, and self-possession” (BBC Music Magazine). Her wide-ranging recital program reflects her curiosity, featuring works by composers showcased on her Spring 2025 debut solo album for Sony Classical.Twenty-one-year-old standout pianist Jeneba Kanneh-Mason — the third virtuoso of the Kanneh-Mason clan — has captivated audiences at the BBC Proms, Academy of St Martin in the Fields, and London’s Wigmore Hall, performing “straight from the heart, with care, sparkle, and self-possession” (BBC Music Magazine). Her wide-ranging recital program reflects her curiosity, featuring works by composers showcased on her Spring 2025 debut solo album for Sony Classical.

Jeneba Kanneh-Mason, piano (Baltimore Debut)

Experience the vibrant energy of Aaron Copland’s Rodeo. Four folk-inspired dances from the ballet come alive, bursting with frontier spirit and lively rhythms. Described as elegant and thoughtful (Cincinnati Business Courier), violinist Melissa White will capture the sounds of American classical music with the soul-stirring lyricism of Florence Price’s Second Violin Concerto. Finally, Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No.1 (“Winter Dreams”) will take us on a charming musical ride full of dreamy landscapes and emotional depth.

Price & Tchaikovsky

The revered pianist Garrick Ohlsson returns to the Schubert Club in a collaborative recital with GRAMMY award-winning violist Richard O’Neill, to perform a recital of works by Schubert and Rachmaninoff.

Garrick Ohisson, piano & Richard O’Neill, viola

Ordway Center for the Performing Arts

Observe a working rehearsal as the musicians and conductor put the finishing touches on the weekend’s concert.

Step into the Roaring Twenties with Gershwin’s iconic Rhapsody, Milhaud’s jazz-inspired Creation, and works by Prokofiev, Price, and Ravel.

Rhapsody in Blue

Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts

Eastman Wind Orchestra 2026

Eastman Theatre

Hailed as a “legend of the cello” by The New Yorker, Marcy Rosen joins forces with GRAMMY Award-winning violist Kim Kashkashian and the “invariably energetic” Catalyst Quartet (New York Times) for a rare performance of Erich Korngold’s Sextet in D Major—a work full of bustling energy and sweeping melodies. Against All Odds showcases music by composers who faced significant hardship and oppression during their lives.

Catalyst Quartet Kim Kashkashian, viola Marcy Rosen, cello

This concert conducted by Leslie Suganandarajah demonstrates that the USA has much to offer despite current turmoil. The Sri Lankan-born conductor has been Music Director of the Salzburg Landestheater since 2019, where he brings together a broad spectrum of American music.
He begins with Anna Clyne, this season's Composer in Focus of the GSO, followed by the even more recent Trumpet Concerto by the already legendary jazz musician Wynton Marsalis, featuring Selina Ott, born in Austria in 1998, as soloist. And after the interval, a rarity: Florence Price, who made a name for herself at the beginning of the 20th century, was one of the first female composers in the USA.

Blues

Stadthalle Göttingen

Alexandra Dariescu has made it her mission to create concert programmes that give underrepresented female composers equal billing with their better-known male colleagues.

Alexandra Dariescu

Southbank Centre

Celebrate 250 years of the American Spirit with this dynamic symphonic concert! Crowd favorite Samantha Rose Williams returns to sing Alan Fletcher’s “Three American Songs” and selections by Florence Price. The evening culminates in the vibrant and iconic sounds of Bernstein’s “Symphonic Dances” from West Side Story, a testament to the nation’s enduring artistic energy.

American Songs

Stiefel Theatre for the Performing Arts

Our Prep Orchestra further explores and develops fundamentals introduced in the SuperStrings ensemble. One Winter and one Spring concert each season feature works for the orchestra as well as performances by chamber ensembles. Orchestra members are given opportunities to play solo parts and the occasional addition of soloists and supplemental wind players allow Prepsters to perform a broad range of repertoire.

Preparatory Concert

Palo Alto Art Center

Kicking off 2026 and the “Festival of American Voices,” this concert presents a vivid survey of American classical music, highlighting voices from different cultural backgrounds. From the rhythmic energy of Chokfi’ by Chickasaw composer Jerod Tate to Florence Price’s evocative Mississippi River Suite, which weaves together spirituals into symphonic form, the program reflects the richness of American heritage. Aaron Copland’s Four Dance Episodes from Rodeo, with its iconic “Hoe-Down,” captures the spirit of the American West, while a new work by composer Peter B. Kay adds a fresh local perspective. Together, these pieces create a musical patchwork celebrating the diversity and depth of American artistry.

Voices of a Nation

Converse University

An evening of classical and improvised music with Derek Menchan, ‘cello and bass, accompanied by Kasan Belgrave, woodwinds, Brendon Davis, piano, & Jeannette Fang, piano.

Composer

Florence Price

Events

Upcoming events

Sep 19, 2026

Of Magic & Enchantment · Fox Cities Performing Arts Center

Sep 26, 2026

Opening Night: Passionate Discovery · Binghamton Philharmonic

Sep 29, 2026

Jeneba Kanneh-Mason piano · Wigmore Hall

3 - 4 Oct, 2026

Opening Night: America 250 · Arkansas Symphony Orchestra

Oct 9, 2026

RSNO Season 26-27: West Side Story · Usher Hall

Past events

Sep 13, 2026

BORROMEO STRING QUARTET with HENRY KRAMER, piano · Maverick Concerts

Sep 6, 2026

Festival Strings Lucerne | Daniel Dodds | Karl-Heinz Schütz · Lucerne Festival

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