Lilyanne Dorilas is a fourth-year Music and Cognitive Science major at CWRU, studying violin with Joint Music Program (JMP) faculty Stephen Sims and secondary composition with doctoral student Kristian Schembri (CIM). She was the first CWRU Concerto Competition winner to compose, perform, and premiere her concerto with the Case University Circle Symphony Orchestra (CUCSO) in February 2024.

EPSG:4326

Senior Recital: Lilyanne Dorilas, violin

Case Western Reserve University

Mikhail Grazhdanov was born in Krasnoyarsk, Russia. He began his music studies on bayan (button accordion), shifting to piano at age 17. From 2013 - 2018 he was a student of Vladimir Tropp (piano), Olga Fillippova (harpsichord), and Alexey Lubimov (fortepiano) at the Moscow Conservatory. With the aid of a Fulbright scholarship, he earned a Master’s degree at the Cleveland Institute of Music in 2021, studying with Daniel Shapiro (piano). Currently he is a DMA candidate in historical performance practice at Case Western Reserve University, where he studies with Francesca Brittan (fortepiano), Peter Bennett (harpsichord) and Jonathan Moyer (organ). He has participated in a wide variety of masterclasses, including with Francesco Corti, Mark Edwards, and David Breitman. Recent professional appearances include performances with the American Bach Soloists Academy and a concert at the Boston Early Music Festival (summer 2023). He also appeared on the Young Artists Program at the Early Music America summit in Boston (Fall 2023).

Graduate Degree Recital: Mikhail Grazhdanov, Harpsichord and Fortepiano

Graduate Degree Recital: Phaik Tzhi Chua, Baroque Violin

This lecture-recital explores the music of the first Scottish opera by pre-Enlightenment poet and playwright Allan Ramsay, and the complexities of 18th century Scots song performance practice,

Graduate Lecture-Recital: Caitlin Hedge, Baroque Violin and Soprano

The CWRU Music Concert Series and special events are free (open to the public) unless otherwise noted. Can't be with us in person? Watch the performance on the Livestream Channel in Harkness Chapel. Visit our Upcoming Events schedule to enjoy future concerts, student recitals, and more! 

Solstice Acappella Concert

Keyboard Ensemble

This program showcases graduate students in the Case Western Reserve University Historical Performance Practice Program sharing selections from their upcoming recitals, including sonatas by Jean-Féry Rebel, Jean-Baptiste Senaillé, J. S. Bach, Francesco Geminiani, and more.

Chamber Music in the Galleries: Springfest

The Cleveland Museum of Art

The CWRU Music Concert Series and special events are free (open to the public) unless otherwise noted. Can't be with us in person? Watch the performance on the Livestream Channel in Harkness Chapel. Visit our Upcoming Events schedule to enjoy future concerts, student recitals, and more! 


Baroque Chamber Ensembles

Vibe check! Celebrate the end of the school year with Cactus Jive and Groove Consultant. Songs by Sabrina Carpenter, Lizzy McAlpine, Winona Forever, Laufey, Vulfpeck, Mitski, and more!

Popular Music Ensembles

Grog Shop

The CWRU Chamber Collective provides the CWRU/CIM community the chance to make music in a fully student-led environment. This concert will feature repertoire by Mussorgsky, Gershwin, Raff, and more.

CWRU Chamber Collective: Large Ensembles

The CWRU Chamber Collective provides the CWRU/CIM community the chance to make music in a fully student-led environment. This concert will feature string/wind/piano groups performing repertoire by Beethoven, Turina, and more.


CWRU Chamber Collective: Small Ensembles

Inspired by philosopher Myisha Cherry, ”The Case for Rage: Why Anger is Essential to the Anti-Racist Struggle,” this concert takes to heart Cherry’s suggestion that anger is powerful and can be a force for good in the face of justice. Anti-racist anger “aims for change, motivates productive action, build resistance, and is informed by inclusive and liberating perspective.” Join CWRU University Chorale, Windsong, Cleveland's Feminist Chorus , and guests from other community ensembles as we stand as allies and co-conspirators for justice through solidarity and artistic expression of anti-oppressive rage. 

CWRU Choirs and Windsong: A Concert for Rage

Maltz Performing Arts Center

The mass influx of Eastern European Jewish immigrants to America from 1880-1920 created a new market for the burgeoning US recording industry. Catered specifically to the newly arrived immigrants, recordings of traditional Yiddish instrumental and vocal music satiated the nostalgia of the old world and reaffirmed cultural traditions. Jewish bandleaders organized Jewish Orchestras, that resembled the Jewish kapelyes (ensembles) that performed for weddings and Jewish cultural events in Eastern Europe, to record music from der alter heym (the old country). The Jewish Orchestras consisted of working American Jewish musicians, recent immigrants, and virtuoso soloists. The recording of traditional Jewish instrumental music was not strictly an American phenomenon. Recording companies in Eastern Europe (Syrena Rekord Company) had also featured Jewish orchestras and smaller Jewish folk and chamber ensembles as early as the advent of recorded music. A great majority of these European and American recordings, originally produced on 78 rpm shellac and vinyl records have survived to this day and have been reissued and digitized for klezmer music collections and anthologies.

Klezmer Music Ensemble: Jewish Orchestras

Kaleb Conger is a third-year civil engineering student at Case Western Reserve University, and plays bassoon in the CWRU Symphonic Winds. Born in New Orleans, Louisiana, he began studying piano at age seven and composing at age ten. As a bassoonist, Kaleb has held principal positions in the Greater New Orleans Youth Orchestra, Willow School Symphonic Band, and various All-State Bands and Orchestras in Louisiana. He also has experience performing chamber music, playing in NOLA Chamberfest, Birdfoot Festival, and LMEA Solo and Ensemble Competition. Kaleb's composition Monkey Hill, titled after a landmark known by the youth of New Orleans, depicts childhood nostalgia. He aims to capture the complex emotions that we feel when recounting childhood, which often embraces the positive and ignores the negative. Monkey Hill is Kaleb's compositional debut with the CWRU Symphonic Winds. As a civil engineering student, Kaleb has held executive positions in the CWRU chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the Steel Bridge Team, and is currently on coop at an engineering company in the Cleveland area.

Symphonic Winds: Celebrating our Students

This performance is part of the Silver Hall Concert Series at the Maltz Performing Arts Center at The Temple-Tifereth Israel, which showcases the Case Western Reserve University Department of Music as well as local Cleveland ensembles and highlights the cultural diversity and depth of talent coursing through this city. These events are free with parking included, but registration is required. 

Percussion Ensemble and Camerata Chamber Orchestra: Ribbons of Light

Jazz Conceptions: Matt Smutny and Weillin Feng, with Jazz Ensemble I

Case In Point, founded in 2001, is Case Western Reserve University's premier co-ed a cappella group. In the tradition of a cappella music, every sound is produced by the human voice (and hands), and every song performed is arranged by current or former members. While the faces of Case In Point change over the years, the group continues to bring audiences exciting new a cappella arrangements of a wide variety of styles.

Case In Point Acapella Concert

String/Piano Chamber Music Ensemble is comprised of smaller chamber groups and coached by Cleveland Orchestra members who are Cleveland Institute of Music faculty within the Joint Music Program: 

String/Piano Chamber Music: Musical Personalities

Music colloquia provide a weekly forum for presentation and discussion of recent research by distinguished visitors and CWRU faculty and graduate students in musicology, historical performance practice, and music education. 

Music Colloquium Series: Gurminder Bhogal (Wellesley College)

University Chorale and Case Glee Club: A Path to Each Other

Case/University Circle Symphony Orchestra and Case Concert Choir: Romantic Harmonies

Joint Music Program Student Composition Showcase

Senior Recital: Grant Carr, piano

Music Colloquium Series: Vanessa L. Bond (Rowan University)

The Baroque Orchestra and Early Music Singers join vocalists from the Historical Performance Program (CWRU) and the Cleveland Institute of Music (CIM) to present excerpts from G.F. Handel’s Messiah. In honor of the day’s earlier eclipse, excerpts focus on the Messiah’s death and resurrection and will include “The People That Walk in Darkness,” “Rejoice greatly” and the “Hallelujah” Chorus. 

Baroque Orchestra and Early Music Singers: From Darkness Into Light

Senior Recital: Michael Brough, saxophone

Mixed Chamber Ensembles Concert

Senior Recital: Gina Yang, piano

Music Colloquium Series: Matthew Garrett (CWRU)

The CWRU Music Concert Series and special events are free (open to the public) unless otherwise noted. Visit our Upcoming Events schedule to enjoy future concerts, student recitals, and more! 

Jazz Ensembles and Camerata Chamber Orchestra

Denison Hall

The Baroque Flute Ensemble (Ellen Sauer, director) and the Renaissance Vocal Ensemble (Danur Kvilhaug, director) performing music from the 16th and 18th centuries, including a rarely heard concerto for five flutes by Joseph Bodin de Boismortier and songs by Renaissance composer Jakob Handl for four voices. Both groups perform in the Donna and James Reid Gallery of Italian Baroque Art (gallery 217).

Chamber Music in the Galleries: A Potpourri of Music for Flutes and Voices

Baroque Dance and Vocal Ensembles: Frivolity and Devotion

Music Education graduate students Jonathen Morawski and Bethany Westphal will host an improvisation concert sponsored by the Music Graduate Student Association (MGSA).

Musicking: The Gathering, An Improvised Concert

The Haven Music Hall

The Music Undergraduate Student Involvement Committee (M.U.S.I.C.) hosts a Joint Music Program recital featuring faculty members from Case Western Reserve University and the Cleveland Institute of Music.

Joint Music Program Faculty Recital

The CWRU Collegium Musicum presents three fascinating vignettes into the musical culture of Renaissance Spain: 


Collegium Musicum: Music from the Spanish Renaissance

Each spring, Case Western Reserve University undergraduate music majors compete in a recital format for an opportunity to perform as a soloist with Symphony Orchestra or Symphonic Winds the following academic year. The Department of Music is proud to offer this competition as an opportunity for our talented musicians to gain performance experience and receive public recognition for their work. 

CWRU Concerto Competition

Music Colloquium Series: Allison Paetz (CWRU)

Symphonic Winds: Gaian Visions and Celestial Wonder

The popular Chamber Music in the Galleries concert series features young artists and faculty from the Case Western Reserve University Historical Performance Practice Program, Cleveland Institute of Music, and Music Settlement. The repertoire performed at each concert is inspired by the art on view in the gallery in which the performance occurs.

Chamber Music in the Galleries – Baroque Chamber Ensembles: The English Orpheus

Members of the Case Western Reserve University community are invited to join the Baker-Nord Center for the Humanities for a faculty work-in-progress lecture on Wednesday, March 6, 2024 at 12:00 p.m. in Clark Hall, Room 206.

Christopher Clark: "Science is Real: A Case Study of the London Humanist Choir"

Growing up in Ohio, Steve Kortyka began playing the Saxophone at a young age and after hearing the music of Charlie Parker, Clifford Brown  and John Coltrane found jazz and improvised music as his vocation in life.  Starting out strictly as a classical player, the move to Jazz was challenging  but informative.  

26th Annual 'Saxophones on Saturday,' with featured artist Steve Kortyka and special guest Chika Inoue

Guest director Shira Kammen joins the CWRU Collegium Musicum for a concert of music from Medieval Iberia! This concert samples from the Cantigas de Santa Maria, a set of over 400 songs praising the Virgin Mary attributed to Alfonso the Wise, and features the music of Medieval nuns and monks preserved in the Las Huelgas Codex and the Llibre Vermel de Montserrat. 

Collegium Musicum, with guest director Shira Kammen: Cantigas!

Music colloquia provide a weekly forum for presentation and discussion of recent research by distinguished visitors and CWRU faculty and graduate students in musicology, historical performance practice, and music education. 


Music Colloquium Series: Hubert Hazebroucq (Historical Dance Performer/Scholar)

Trobár's MuckAbouts are informal, participatory explorations of musical and other artistic practices. Recent MuckAbout topics have included: shape note singing, Gothic cathedral architectural drafting, Renaissance dancing, and many others. Students from CWRU and artists from Trobár will lead the group in songs from their upcoming concerts and share the meanings and contexts of these songs.

Trobár and CWRU Collegium Musicum MuckAbout

This performance reflects the diversity of the featured composers, including three women (women composers are still a relatively small percentage of the professional composer population), and brings attention to newer orchestral music that extends beyond a typical classical performance.

Symphony Orchestra and Camerata Chamber Orchestra, featuring Lilyanne Dorilas, violin: Divergent Voices

Members of the Case Western Reserve University community are invited to join the Baker-Nord Center for the Humanities for a faculty work-in-progress lecture Tuesday, Feb. 27, from noon to 1 p.m. in Clark Hall, Room 206.

Georgia Cowart: "The Radical Rococo: Watteau and the Musical Stage"

Join CWRU Pop Music Ensembles Cactus Jive and Groove Consultant at THE SPOT for a low key session as they play tunes by Sufian Stevens, Cleo Sol, Belle & Sebastian, Winona Forever, Lizzy McAlpine, Sabrina Carpenter, and more. 

Popular Music Ensemble Night

This concert will feature performances by the Case Concert Choir, University Chorale and Case Glee Club. The Concert Choir will premier two new works:

CWRU Choral Spectrum Concert

Music Colloquium Series: Maureen Mahon (New York University)

This concert will feature the music of Italian composer/arranger, conductor and pianist Giuliana Soscia. The program will include five pieces by Soscia and student compositions by Matthew Smutny, Weillin Feng, and Michael Brough.

CWRU Jazz Ensembles, featuring Italian composer/arranger, conductor and pianist Giuliana Soscia

Compositional rhetoric surrounding the “sonic plenitude” associated with twentieth-century avant-gardism often reveals a new conception of sound as a manifestation of an infinite realm of vibrational energy, consisting of both audible and inaudible frequencies beyond human perception (Khan 2003, Mansell 2016). My paper examines the role of Theosophy and other esoteric philosophies in motivating compositional theory and modernist practice. I argue that Theosophy’s appeal lay in its innovative argument that modern scientific discoveries confirmed the metaphysics of vibration revealed by ancient Greek, Egyptian, and Indian religious traditions, and that suprasensory vibrational realms could be accessed through techniques of occult listening derived from American spiritualism. Close reading of both compositional and esoteric rhetoric encourages us to hear some modernist sonic experimentation as a means to cultivate this suprasensory sonic perception, while also revealing a gap between Theosophical writers and their avant-garde readers. As Chris Scheer (2018) has observed, leaders of the Theosophical movement lacked the musical expertise to develop their theories fully, despite their emphasis on the metaphysical significance of sound. Avant-garde composers filled this lacuna in both their theory and practice in ways that far exceeded the esoteric musical imagination.

Music Colloquium Series: Anna Gawboy (The Ohio State University)

This performance is presented by the CWRU Music Undergraduate Student Involvement Committee (MUSIC) and CIM Student Government Association (SGA).

Joint Music Program Chamber Recital presented by MUSIC and SGA

Music Colloquium Series: Maura Sugg (CWRU)

We are thrilled to continue our popular Chamber Music in the Galleries concert series featuring young artists and faculty from Case Western Reserve University’s historical performance program, from the Cleveland Institute of Music, and from the Music Settlement. The repertoire performed at each concert is inspired by the art on view in the gallery in which the performance occurs.

Chamber Music in the Galleries: Linking Legacies

Music Colloquium Series: Lorenzo Candelaria (Vanderbilt University)

Music Colloquium Series: Peter Bennett (CWRU)

Anthony Zogaib is a senior pursuing a BA in Communication Sciences and Music at Case Western Reserve University. As a part of the Joint Music Program with the Cleveland Institute of Music (CIM), he studies under Denise Howell. Since his freshman year, Anthony has consistently placed in the Student Auditions for both the Ohio and Great Lakes regional chapters of the National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS) Student Competitions. After graduation, Anthony plans to pursue a master's degree in speech-language pathology, focusing on the care of the professional voice.

Senior Recital: Anthony Zogaib, baritone

This program brings together a collection of digital music composition projects presented by undergraduate students enrolled in MUGN 308: Digital Music and Production with Stephan Haluska. These compositions are all performed in real-time, using Ableton Live's built-in performance features. Students will perform their works by launching new sections, tweaking parameters, and adding audio effects to software synthesizers, recorded audio, and voice, electric guitar, and other live instruments.

Digital Music and Composition Concert

The CWRU Music Concert Series and other special events presented in Harkness Chapel are free and open to the public unless otherwise noted. Can't be with us in person? No problem! View the Live Stream in Harkness Chapel channel on concert day. Visit the Upcoming Events page to enjoy future concerts, recitals, student groups, guest artists, talks, and more!

Solstice A Cappella

Klezmer Music Ensemble: The American Klezmer Experience—A Concert of American Klezmer Music from 1920-1960

CWRU piano majors and their duet partners present works by Beethoven, Brahms, Kapustin, Clarke, and others. Stay for free pizza!

Music 

Have you ever wondered while putting in countless hours learning the dance movements of J.S. Bach’s Suites for Solo Cello, what the actual dance steps looked like? If so, the Cleveland Cello Society (CCS) has arranged an opportunity for you to begin to answer that question. Internationally-acclaimed Baroque violinist and dancer, Julie Andrijeski, Head of Historical Performance Practice at CWRU, will present an introductory demonstration and exploration of Baroque dance for CCS members and friends before the CWRU Baroque Orchestra/Dance performance. Julie sees “dance as a visual representation of the musical form, its phrases, its gestures, its uniqueness. It’s music in 3-D. I like the challenge of embodying the music in this way, using subtle movements of not only the feet but also the eyes, hands, head, and subtle shading of the body to move the emotions of both performers and listeners.” Gestural and rhythmic nuances of several Baroques dances will be explained and audience members will be invited to the stage to experiment with the “moves.” (No worries, it’s fine if you’d prefer to remain in your seat and simply observe.)  

Baroque Orchestra and Dance: An Evening Entertainment—Baroque Dances and Concertos (pre-concert demonstration)

This performance has something for everyone! Beautiful choral works led by student conductors, a premier by CWRU student Juniper Duncan, and a baritone solo by CWRU music major Anthony Zogaib. Also featured is music by American composer René Clausen. 

Case Concert Choir presents Reconciliation: A Choral Patchwork

Music Colloquium Series: Jessica Steuver and Andy Novak (CWRU)

Case Glee Club and University Chorale present Embers, a winter choral concert about the everlasting embers of love, justice, and pride, with a selection of holiday and modern favorites. 

Case Glee Club and University Chorale: Embers

This performance is part of the Silver Hall Concert Series at the Maltz Performing Arts Center at The Temple-Tifereth Israel, which showcases the Case Western Reserve University Department of Music as well as local Cleveland ensembles and highlights the cultural diversity and depth of talent coursing through this city. These events are free and include parking, but registration is required. 

CWRU Chamber Collective: Harmonic Revelations

CWRU Percussion Ensemble and Camerata Chamber Orchestra

CWRU Symphonic Winds: Reminiscence & Reflection

Baroque Chamber Music

Music Colloquium Series: Laina Dawes (CWRU)

Case/U. Circle Symphony Orchestra: Folk Images - Jesse Silverberg, horn

This performance brings together a dazzling collection of string/piano chamber ensembles, sharing the music and stories of six diverse composers. Directed by Lisa Boyko, Carolyn Warner, and Bryan Dumm. 

String/Piano Chamber Music: What's Your Story?

Mixed Winds Chamber Music

Florence Academy of Art

Emma Carson is a 4th-year dual degree student in Music Education and Psychology at CWRU studying violin with Dr. Stephen Sims (CIM). While at CWRU, Emma has been a member of string chamber music, Camerata Chamber Orchestra, and Case/University Circle Orchestra, which she conducted at the October 2023 concert. Emma has served as president of the Ohio Collegiate Music Education Association and is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon. In addition to studying violin, she studies cello with Ida Mercer and double bass with Dr. Kathleen Horvath. Emma would like to thank the CWRU music faculty, especially Dr. Stephen Sims, Dr. Kathleen Horvath, and Ida Mercer for their support. She would also like to thank her past music teachers Dr. Elizabeth Hankins and Patty Mullinax for inspiring her love of music and teaching, and her family for their love and support.

Senior Recital: Emma Carson, violin

One of the best jazz and Latin jazz pianists and arrangers in northeast Ohio, Jackie Warren is a fixture on the Cleveland jazz scene and a 2018 Tri-C JazzFest Cleveland Legend. She performs locally/nationally as a soloist and with her trio, the Cleveland Jazz Orchestra, and Sammy DeLeon. A native of the Colorado plains, Jackie earned a bachelor’s degree from Oberlin College and a master’s degree—in classical piano—from Cleveland State University. A specialist in merengue and salsa, Jackie also has worked on recordings by the Jazz Heritage Orchestra and by Impacto Nuevo, the area’s leading Latin band. Visit www.jackiewarren.net.

CWRU Jazz Ensembles with featured artist Jackie Warren, piano

Early Music Singers and Collegium Musicum present a variety of sacred and secular music from the 15th and 16th centuries, providing an aural overview of influential composers, genres, and ensembles of the period.

Early Music Singers and Collegium Musicum: Spirit of the Renaissance

The music of Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson has soared in popularity since 2020, as major symphony orchestras and international stars such as Yo-Yo Ma have added his works to their repertoire. However, we currently lack adequate analytical models to identify and unpack Afrodiasporic elements of his compositions, in which he often subverts formal schemas such as fugue or sonata form. New analytical models might help us better understand the nature of his aesthetic and formal choices at a time when the audience response to those choices is increasingly positive

Music Colloquium Series: Christopher Jenkins (CWRU)

Parking / Entrances: All patrons should enter through CIM's Hazel Drive entrance. CIM's parking lot is available for concertgoers. Visit cim.edu/parking for more details. 

Baroque Orchestra and Vocal Ensemble, Orpheus Before Gluck

Cleveland Institute of Music

Leonard Ronis established the Joan Terr Ronis Recital Prize in 1996 as a memorial to his wife, the well-known Cleveland piano soloist, chamber music artist and teacher. The prize and recital are presented after a competition held each spring among undergraduate music students attending CWRU. Mr. Ronis, a lifelong supporter of CWRU and the arts, was nationally known for his role in public transit. With his passing on July 4, 2012, the family requested that the prize be renamed the Leonard and Joan Terr Ronis Memorial Recital Prize. The prize returned to its original name during the summer of 2020.

Joan Terr Ronis Memorial Recital: Grant Carr, piano and Emma Bentley, clarinet

Music Colloquium Series: Sarah Long (MSU)

Join us for an afternoon of piano music by Polish composers celebrating the 550th birthday of Nicolaus Copernicus, the Polish mathematician and astronomer who developed the heliocentric model of the planetary system and was a pioneer contributing to the Scientific Revolution.

Polish Masters: A Piano Recital Honoring the 550th Anniversary of Nicolaus Copernicus's Birth

Following an inspiring workshop, Case Concert Choir will present the music of award-winning choral composer Eric Whitacre, along with traditional folksong Shenandoah, and spiritual I Wanna Be Ready. 

Case Concert Choir: Americana

This performance is part of the Silver Hall Concert Series at the Maltz Performing Arts Center at The Temple-Tifereth Israel, which showcases the Case Western Reserve University Department of Music as well as local Cleveland ensembles and highlights the cultural diversity and depth of talent coursing through this city. These events are free with complimentary parking, but registration is required. 

CWRU Symphonic Winds: Youthful Wonderments

University Chorale will present a mix of vocal jazz, feel-good anthems and fiery contemporary works, all woven together by ancestral lineage. Case Glee Club will perform South African welcome songs, barbershop favorites, and Silver Deity of Secret Night, a piece honoring the Apollo 11 mission. 

University Chorale and Case Glee Club: Lineage

Celebrate CWRU Homecoming and Reunion 2023 with a dynamic PRISM concert, a nonstop program featuring CWRU Bands, Jazz, Choirs, Orchestras, and Spartan Marching Band!

CWRU Homecoming PRISM Concert

Music Colloquium Series: Tammy Kernodle (Miami University)

The 2023 Case Western Reserve University Homecoming and Reunion Celebration will take place October 12-15. Join us for a variety of events and engaging activities!

Homecoming and Reunion Celebration

Case/University Circle Symphony Orchestra: American Spirit - Maxine Chou, cello

Let your hair down, bring a friend, and "pop out" to a FREE concert featuring the Auntie Monarchs and The Hot Dog Wednesdays! Songs by Japanese Breakfast, Arcade Fire, Paramore, Hozier, boygenious, and more.

CWRU Pop Music Ensembles: Auntie Monarchs and The Hot Dog Wednesdays

This annual Music Undergraduate Student Involvement Committee (M.U.S.I.C.) event brings the campus community together for a variety of music performances and acts. All students are invited to attend (to socialize) or perform regardless of major or discipline. Perform as an individual or with a group (≈10-minutes).

Arts After Dark: Presented by M.U.S.I.C.

Music Colloquium Series: Juliet Hess (MSU)

Students and faculty of the Historical Performance Practice program are delighted to bring Mixon Hour enchanting works by Margaret of Austria, Mozart and CPE Bach, excerpts from several beloved L’Orfeo operas, and so much more! Featuring Baroque chamber ensembles, Early Music Singers, and Baroque dance ensemble, this eclectic and special showcase has something for everyone. 

Mixon Hour: Mix of Historical Performance Practice

Music Colloquium Series: Marysol Quevedo (University of Miami)

Music Colloquium Series: Aviva Rothman (CWRU)

Music Colloquium Series: Christopher Clark (CWRU)

Music Colloquium Series: Ross Duffin (CWRU Distinguished Professor of Music, Emeritus)

Solely dedicated to the study and performance of the Latin Jazz genre, The Roberto Ocasio Foundation presents the annual Roberto Ocasio Latin Jazz Camp. In collaboration with the Department of Music. 

Roberto Ocasio Latin Jazz Camp and Concert

This performance is part of the CWRU Music Concert Series. These events are free and open to the public. Can't be with us in person? No problem! Watch the Livestream on concert day. 

Graduate Lecture Recital: Kameryn Lueng, mezzo-soprano, "Dueling Airs: A Commentary Upon the Art of Historical Execution"

Bryan, who majors in Biology and Music, enjoys learning and performing. His primary instrument is the violin, but he has studied some piano and would like to learn other instruments when he has more time post-retirement. Though he hopes to enter medical school one day, Bryan ultimately aims to live a life full of happiness, peace, good movies, and music.

Case Western Reserve University Department of Music

May 10, 2024

Senior Recital: Lilyanne Dorilas, violin

May 6, 2024

Graduate Degree Recital: Mikhail Grazhdanov, Harpsichord and Fortepiano

Case Western Reserve University Department of Music