Concerts

A collaborative program exploring a wide range of vocal and instrumental works. Repertoire includes music by Florence Price, Rosephanye Powell, Cécile Chaminade, and others, highlighting diverse voices and expressive storytelling across styles and traditions.

American Dreams explores a broad spectrum of American music that celebrates possibility and aspiration. The program brings together repertory that embodies optimism, cultural complexity, and the diverse roots of American sound.

American Dreams weaves together a wide array of American music that celebrates who we are and who we aspire to become. The program traverses styles and histories and includes works that reflect optimism, longing, and a diverse musical heritage.

Someplace Fun is a new opera that navigates memory, loss, and transformation through a uniquely personal musical lens. Written in the wake of profound life experience, the score blends lyrical invention with dramatic storytelling. As music director, Kyle Walker collaborates with the creative team and cast to realize Brown’s deeply expressive work. The opera offers audiences an immersive journey of emotional clarity and musical contrast, highlighting voices, piano, and ensemble with thoughtful musical direction and performance.

Someplace Fun is a new opera that navigates memory, loss, and transformation through a uniquely personal musical lens. Written in the wake of profound life experience, the score blends lyrical invention with dramatic storytelling. As music director, Kyle Walker collaborates with the creative team and cast to realize Brown’s deeply expressive work. The opera offers audiences an immersive journey of emotional clarity and musical contrast, highlighting voices, piano, and ensemble with thoughtful musical direction and performance.

Mezzo-soprano Patrice P. Eaton and pianist Kyle P. Walker present a program centered on Jorell Williams’ Civil Rights Songs (with texts by Paula McCraney), including Whispers in My Ear, On the Porch, Louder Than Words, Judge Not, and Faith. The program also features the spiritual Great Day (arr. Brandon Waddles) and selections from Joel Thompson’s My Dungeon Shook: Three American Portraits.

An afternoon of American music for violin and piano featuring Emily Kalish and Kyle P. Walker. The program includes John Corigliano’s Violin Sonata, selections from Leonard Bernstein’s West Side Story, arrangements of Simple Gifts, Michael Abels’ Iconoclasm, and works by Curtis Stewart.

An evening of American music for violin and piano featuring Emily Kalish and Kyle P. Walker. The program includes John Corigliano’s Violin Sonata, selections from Leonard Bernstein’s West Side Story, arrangements of Simple Gifts, Michael Abels’ Iconoclasm, and works by Curtis Stewart.

Pianist Kyle Walker appears in a private engagement for The New York Community Trust, presenting piano music selected to complement an evening of conversation, reflection, and community gathering. The program draws from Walker’s concert and collaborative repertoire, offering a refined musical presence shaped for an intimate, invitation-only setting.

A masterclass led by Kyle P. Walker focusing on piano performance, interpretive clarity, and musicianship.

Pianist Kyle Walker presents a reflective solo piano program designed for the Lenten season. The music draws from American and European traditions, offering a midweek space for contemplation and renewal. Program to be announced.

Program Music of Joel Thompson Love’s a Crazy Scrapbook for baritone, cello, and piano On Mars for mezzo soprano, viola, and piano A chamber music recital featuring works by composer Joel Thompson. The program highlights two vivid, text-driven works that explore intimacy, imagination, and emotional nuance through distinctive instrumental and vocal pairings.

WQXR's Terrance McKnight leads an evening of music exploring distance, memory, and longing through spirituals, art song, and American vocal traditions. Pianist Kyle Walker joins McKnight alongside guest artists for a program that blends classical, jazz, and sacred influences in an intimate concert setting.

Pianist Kyle P. Walker presents a solo recital devoted to the piano music of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor. Centered on selections from 24 Negro Melodies, Op. 59, the program explores Coleridge-Taylor’s distinctive ability to elevate spiritual melodies into refined concert works while preserving their emotional depth and cultural resonance. Rhythmic vitality, lyric introspection, and classical elegance come together in a program that reflects both historical legacy and living tradition.

Winchester Gardens Solo Recital January 3, 2026 PROGRAM Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750) Prelude and Fugue No. 17 in A-flat major, BWV 862 Prelude and Fugue No. 18 in G-sharp minor, BWV 863 Franz Liszt (1811–1886) Valse oubliée No. 1 Antonín Dvořák (1841–1904) Largo from Symphony No. 9, “From the New World” Transcription by Charles Sapanik Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (1875–1912) Five Selected Negro Melodies from 24 Negro Melodies, Op. 59 Nabandi Angels Changed My Name Bamboula Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler Wade in the Water George Gershwin (1898–1937) Embraceable You PROGRAM NOTE This program traces a wide expressive arc across centuries, styles, and musical traditions. It begins with the architectural clarity and contrapuntal mastery of Bach’s late preludes and fugues from The Well-Tempered Clavier, followed by the refined elegance of Liszt’s Valse oubliée. Dvořák’s Largo from “From the New World,” presented in a piano transcription by Charles Sapanik, evokes the work’s enduring lyricism and its deep connection to the American musical landscape. At the center of the program are five selected movements from Samuel Coleridge-Taylor’s 24 Negro Melodies, works that elevate spirituals through a deeply personal and sophisticated classical voice. The recital concludes with Gershwin’s Embraceable You, offering a moment of warmth, intimacy, and timeless melodic beauty.

Program Irene Britton Smith: Sonata for Violin and Piano Samuel Coleridge-Taylor: Violin Sonata in D minor Aaron Copland: Simple Gifts from Appalachian Spring for Violin and Piano George Gershwin: Selections for Violin and Piano It Ain’t Necessarily So Bess You Is My Woman Now Tempo di Blues Emily Kalish, violin, and Kyle P. Walker, piano

Jessie Montgomery (b. 1981) Peace (2020) Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (1875–1912) Variations in B minor for Cello and Piano, Op. 3 Ludwig van Beethoven (1770–1827) Sonata for Cello and Piano No. 4 in C major, Op. 102, No. 1 Andante – Allegro vivace Adagio – Tempo d’andante – Allegro vivace Set of Jazz Standards Arranged and adapted by the performers Dara Hankins, cello and Kyle P. Walker, piano

Soprano Brenda Marie Turner, pianist Kyle P. Walker, and kora player John Hughes presented Afrocentric Voices in Classical Music: A Journey through Time, Land, and Culture at Clemmons Family Farm in Charlotte, Vermont. This 2025 program explored classical works by Black composers from Europe, North America, and Africa, blending piano, voice, and West African kora music. The performance featured music by Oswald Russell, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, Florence Price, Undine Smith Moore, Margaret Bonds, Hale Smith, Calvin Taylor, and Moses Hogan. Highlights included Jamaican Dance No. 2, Dream Variation, There is a Balm in Gilead, and Troubled Water. The trio also offered Alla La Ke, a Malinke song performed with audience participation. Presented as part of Clemmons Family Farm’s African Diaspora Classical Music series, the concert celebrated cultural exchange and the enduring influence of the African diaspora on classical traditions.

Robert Schumann Fantasiestücke, Op. 73 Zart und mit Ausdruck Lebhaft, leicht Rasch und mit Feuer Johann Sebastian Bach Air, Gavotte and Bourree David Popper Spinning Wheel Op. 55 Ludwig van Beethoven Cello Sonata No. 3 in A major, Op. 69 Allegro ma non tanto Scherzo: Allegro molto Adagio cantabile – Allegro vivace

centered on Black disability justice. The program features musical performances and spoken remarks that explore the intersections of race, disability, and artistic expression. Kyle P. Walker will perform in the world premiere of Love’s A Crazy Scrapbook by composer Joel Bentley Thompson, alongside bass-baritone Dashon Burton and cellist Thapelo Masita. This new work, written for voice, cello, and piano, draws on the writings of poet and literary pioneer James Emanuel and offers a poignant meditation on the arc of love. Walker will also appear in Valerie Capers’ Song of the Seasons, a vivid song cycle for soprano, piano, and cello, featuring soprano Ju Hyeon Han and cellist Thapelo Masita. Additional works by Julia Perry and David Baker will be conducted by George Steel. Guest speakers include Vince Warren, Executive Director of the Center for Constitutional Rights, and Professor Britney Wilson of New York Law School’s Civil Rights and Disability Justice Clinic.

This free recital weaves together a program exploring resilience, reimagined identity, and cultural memory through the lens of composers who transformed the classical tradition. It begins with the brilliance of Franz Liszt, setting the stage for the raw intensity of Thomas “Blind Tom” Wiggins’ Civil War-inspired Battle of Manassas. From this chaos emerges Antonín Dvořák’s vision of a “New World,” transcribed for solo piano by Charles Szczepanik. At the heart of the program are five powerful selections from Samuel Coleridge-Taylor’s 24 Negro Melodies, Op. 59—works that elevate African, Caribbean, and African American melodies through the refined lens of classical form. The program concludes with Florence Price’s Fantasie Nègre No. 1 in E minor, a virtuosic and deeply lyrical work rooted in the spiritual and Romantic traditions. This recital offers a resonant meditation on artistic legacy and cultural voice, tracing a path from inherited tradition to new creative ground. Valse Oubliée No. 1 Franz Liszt (1811–1886) The Battle of Manassas Thomas “Blind Tom” Wiggins (1849–1908) Symphony No. 9 in E minor, Op. 95, “From the New World” Second Movement: Largo Antonín Dvořák (1841–1904) transc. Charles Szczepanik Five selections from 24 Negro Melodies, Op. 59 III. Take Nabandji IX. The Angels Changed My Name VIII. The Bamboula XVI. Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler XXIV. Wade in the Water Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (1875–1912) Fantasie Nègre No. 1 in E minor Florence Price (1887–1953)

Free outdoor recital with opera singers Lynnesha Crump and David Morgans

Free outdoor recital with opera singers Daveda Browne and Shavon Lloyd

Prelude and Fugue No. 17 in A-flat Major, BWV 862 Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) Prelude and Fugue No. 18 in G-sharp Minor, BWV 863 from The Well-Tempered Clavier, Book I (1722) Irene Britton Smith (1907–1999) Passacaglia in C-sharp Minor Ludwig van Beethoven (1770–1827) Seven Variations on “God Save the King,” WoO 78 Frédéric Chopin (1810–1849) Nocturne in C-sharp Minor, Op. posth. Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (1875–1912) Four Negro Melodies (from 24 Negro Melodies Op. 59): I. Take Nabandji II. Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child III. Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler IV. Wade in the Water Florence Price (1887–1953) Fantasie Nègre No. 1 in E Minor

Join pianist Kyle P. Walker and an ensemble of extraordinary collaborators for Kyle and Friends, an evening of dynamic chamber music presented by the Lyric Chamber Music Society. This program features a vibrant mix of solos, duos, and trios, including works by Michael Abels, Ignatz Waghalter, Schubert, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, and David Baker. Highlighting both classical and underrepresented voices, this 70-minute program promises an intimate and inspiring musical experience.

Join mezzo-soprano Patrice P. Eaton and pianist Kyle P. Walker for a powerful and dynamic midday recital at the Interchurch Center on February 12th at noon. This free concert showcases a rich selection of songs spanning Baroque, Romantic, and contemporary repertoire. The program includes Handel’s Ah! Mio ben, Liszt’s Ich Liebe Dich, and Florence Price’s Penelope, alongside works by Undine Smith Moore, Saint-Saëns, Roger Quilter, and Richard Strauss. Experience a midday concert of expressive storytelling and compelling music—no tickets required.

Keyboard Partita No. 1 in B-flat Major, BWV 825 Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) I. Prelude II. Allemande III. Courante IV. Sarabande V. Minuet I VI. Minuet II VII. Gigue Passacaglia in C-sharp Minor Irene Britton Smith (1907-1999) 7 Variations on 'God Save the King', WoO 78 Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) Iconoclasm (2017) Michael Abels (b. 1962) Selections from 24 Negro Melodies, Op. 59 Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (1875-1912) I. Take Nabandji II. Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child III. Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler IV. Wade in the Water Fantasie Negre No. 1 Florence B. Price (1887-1953)

FEBRUARY 3, 2025 7:30PM ROSE THEATER MASTERVOICES: BLIND INJUSTICE Six lives. 79 years wrongly incarcerated. One story of exoneration and hope. “A masterpiece.” – CityBeat “Seamless, hard-hitting and affecting. A powerful critique of the criminal justice system.” – The Wall Street Journal “Deeply moving and profound.” – Cincinnati Business Courier RUNNING TIME: 90 minutes, no intermission. Immediately following each performance, there will be a public conversation featuring selected exonerees, artists, and experts. Conversations are free to ticketholders for the respective date. ABOUT THE SHOW: This timely and riveting new 90-minute opera follows the Ohio Innocence Project’s efforts to overturn the convictions of six men, women, and teens who were wrongly imprisoned for crimes they didn’t commit: ­— Nancy Smith, a school bus driver convicted of molesting children at the height of the “nursery school hysteria” sweeping the nation. Imprisoned for 15 years. — The “East Cleveland 3”, teenage boys convicted of murder, identified solely by their gender and race. Imprisoned for 19 years. — Clarence Elkins, convicted of the murder and rape of his mother-in-law and his niece, based on vague testimony by a traumatized child. Imprisoned for six years. The actual perpetrator ultimately confessed. — Rickey Jackson, convicted of murder and robbery based on the coerced testimony of a child who, after Jackson was imprisoned for 39 years and sent to Death Row, played a key role in his release. Featuring an operatic score infused with jazz, gospel, funk, and hip-hop, and a libretto drawn substantially from the exonerees’ own words, this deeply human production asks “What makes a person strong enough to endure injustice? What makes a person free?” CREATIVE TEAM: Music by Scott Davenport Richards Libretto by David Cote Based on the book Blind Injustice by Mark Godsey and casework by the Ohio Innocence Project at the University of Cincinnati College of Law Director and Dramaturg — Robin Guarino Conductor — Ted Sperling

FEBRUARY 3, 2025 7:30PM ROSE THEATER MASTERVOICES: BLIND INJUSTICE Six lives. 79 years wrongly incarcerated. One story of exoneration and hope. “A masterpiece.” – CityBeat “Seamless, hard-hitting and affecting. A powerful critique of the criminal justice system.” – The Wall Street Journal “Deeply moving and profound.” – Cincinnati Business Courier RUNNING TIME: 90 minutes, no intermission. Immediately following each performance, there will be a public conversation featuring selected exonerees, artists, and experts. Conversations are free to ticketholders for the respective date. ABOUT THE SHOW: This timely and riveting new 90-minute opera follows the Ohio Innocence Project’s efforts to overturn the convictions of six men, women, and teens who were wrongly imprisoned for crimes they didn’t commit: ­— Nancy Smith, a school bus driver convicted of molesting children at the height of the “nursery school hysteria” sweeping the nation. Imprisoned for 15 years. — The “East Cleveland 3”, teenage boys convicted of murder, identified solely by their gender and race. Imprisoned for 19 years. — Clarence Elkins, convicted of the murder and rape of his mother-in-law and his niece, based on vague testimony by a traumatized child. Imprisoned for six years. The actual perpetrator ultimately confessed. — Rickey Jackson, convicted of murder and robbery based on the coerced testimony of a child who, after Jackson was imprisoned for 39 years and sent to Death Row, played a key role in his release. Featuring an operatic score infused with jazz, gospel, funk, and hip-hop, and a libretto drawn substantially from the exonerees’ own words, this deeply human production asks “What makes a person strong enough to endure injustice? What makes a person free?” CREATIVE TEAM: Music by Scott Davenport Richards Libretto by David Cote Based on the book Blind Injustice by Mark Godsey and casework by the Ohio Innocence Project at the University of Cincinnati College of Law Director and Dramaturg — Robin Guarino Conductor — Ted Sperling

IMMERSIVE SALON ART BATH January 18 at 8pm at The Blue Building, E. 46th Street Art Bath transforms the salon experience into a festival-in-an-evening that takes audiences on an immersive ride through many disciplines and textures of art. With an established history of fostering new collaborations and work by world-class creatives, Art Bath draws from an eclectic lineup of opera, music, dance, puppetry, and fine artists to create unique evenings in a reimagined warehouse. Art Bath + PROTOTYPE FESTIVAL will feature star bass Soloman Howard in an intimate performance; master puppeteer and designer Julian Crouch with Saskia Lane in their work Birdheart; choreographer Annie Rigney with countertenor Aryeh Nussbaum Cohen, soprano Danielle Buonaiuto, and thereminist Rob Schwimmer, in she was becoming untethered..; sculptor and performance artist Elissavet (Betty) Sfyri in a new work; and a first-time collaboration between contemporary Gnawa collective Saha Gnawa and roller-skating artist Manuela Agudelo Roberts. The evening will also feature pianist Kyle P. Walker and violinist Katherine Dennis performing as part of this rich and diverse program. Their contributions will add a classical dimension to this eclectic salon experience, showcasing music that connects past and present in vibrant new ways. Art Bath would like to thank Michael Dupler for his generous support of this program.

A recital that sweeps from operatic and art song gems to sparkling jazz selections performed and created by soprano and mixed media artist Candice Hoyes. Handel Samson: Let the Bright Seraphim Mozart Die Zauberflöte: Ach ich fuhl’s ii. Debussy Ariettés oubliées: C’est l’extase languorouse Il pleure dans mon coeur Green Tailleferre Non la fidelité Souvent un air de vérité Les trois presents iii. Puccini La Boheme: “Si, mi chiamano Mimi” Sogno d’Or (arr. Cooley) iv. Price/Langston Hughes Bewilderment Leslie Adams Creole girl Graham DuBois Tom-Tom: “Come With Me” Grant Still Idolatry Parted If you should go Gordon/Dorothy Parker The Satin Dress Hoyes, Fortner (arr. Sánchez) Zora’s Moon Smith (arr. Cozza) Young Woman’s Blues Ellington Come Sunday

Music by Laura Kaminsky Libretto by David Cote This intimate chamber opera sheds light on the tragedy of dementia and all those it touches. Lili, an elderly singer and composer with early dementia, struggles with her son, Dante, who has given up his career as a pianist to care for her. Dr. Klugman's study on music and memory brings Sunny, a young clarinetist, into their orbit. What is the connection between music and memory? Facing the challenge of this all-too-human condition demands the utmost in courage and sacrifice. Composer Laura Kaminsky (As One), known for addressing social issues in her work, is “one of the top 35 female composers in classical music” (The Washington Post). Joined by playwright, librettist, and arts journalist David Cote, this production marks the West Coast premiere of this powerful and intimate opera.

Music by Laura Kaminsky Libretto by David Cote This intimate chamber opera sheds light on the tragedy of dementia and all those it touches. Lili, an elderly singer and composer with early dementia, struggles with her son, Dante, who has given up his career as a pianist to care for her. Dr. Klugman's study on music and memory brings Sunny, a young clarinetist, into their orbit. What is the connection between music and memory? Facing the challenge of this all-too-human condition demands the utmost in courage and sacrifice. Composer Laura Kaminsky (As One), known for addressing social issues in her work, is “one of the top 35 female composers in classical music” (The Washington Post). Joined by playwright, librettist, and arts journalist David Cote, this production marks the West Coast premiere of this powerful and intimate opera.

Music by Laura Kaminsky Libretto by David Cote This intimate chamber opera sheds light on the tragedy of dementia and all those it touches. Lili, an elderly singer and composer with early dementia, struggles with her son, Dante, who has given up his career as a pianist to care for her. Dr. Klugman's study on music and memory brings Sunny, a young clarinetist, into their orbit. What is the connection between music and memory? Facing the challenge of this all-too-human condition demands the utmost in courage and sacrifice. Composer Laura Kaminsky (As One), known for addressing social issues in her work, is “one of the top 35 female composers in classical music” (The Washington Post). Joined by playwright, librettist, and arts journalist David Cote, this production marks the West Coast premiere of this powerful and intimate opera.

Music by Laura Kaminsky Libretto by David Cote This intimate chamber opera sheds light on the tragedy of dementia and all those it touches. Lili, an elderly singer and composer with early dementia, struggles with her son, Dante, who has given up his career as a pianist to care for her. Dr. Klugman's study on music and memory brings Sunny, a young clarinetist, into their orbit. What is the connection between music and memory? Facing the challenge of this all-too-human condition demands the utmost in courage and sacrifice. Composer Laura Kaminsky (As One), known for addressing social issues in her work, is “one of the top 35 female composers in classical music” (The Washington Post). Joined by playwright, librettist, and arts journalist David Cote, this production marks the West Coast premiere of this powerful and intimate opera.

Music by Laura Kaminsky Libretto by David Cote This intimate chamber opera sheds light on the tragedy of dementia and all those it touches. Lili, an elderly singer and composer with early dementia, struggles with her son, Dante, who has given up his career as a pianist to care for her. Dr. Klugman's study on music and memory brings Sunny, a young clarinetist, into their orbit. What is the connection between music and memory? Facing the challenge of this all-too-human condition demands the utmost in courage and sacrifice. Composer Laura Kaminsky (As One), known for addressing social issues in her work, is “one of the top 35 female composers in classical music” (The Washington Post). Joined by playwright, librettist, and arts journalist David Cote, this production marks the West Coast premiere of this powerful and intimate opera.

This intimate chamber opera sheds light on the tragedy of dementia and all those it touches. Lili, an elderly singer and composer with early dementia, struggles with her son, Dante, who has given up his career as a pianist to care for her. Dr. Klugman's study on music and memory brings Sunny, a young clarinetist, into their orbit. What is the connection between music and memory? Facing the challenge of this all-too-human condition demands the utmost in courage and sacrifice. Composer Laura Kaminsky (As One), known for addressing social issues in her work, is “one of the top 35 female composers in classical music” (The Washington Post). Joined by playwright, librettist, and arts journalist David Cote.

Presented in collaboration with the Polish Cultural Institute New York and Genuine Interest Orchestrated is a new documentary feature film that traces the winding pathway of the past, present, and future of Black classical musicianship from the forgotten legacy of the 1930s Negro Symphony Orchestra, founded under the leadership of Harlem's leading activists and thinkers to The Metropolitan Opera's premiere of Terence Blanchard’s Fire Shut Up in My Bones in 2021. Following the conversation, the evening concludes with a musical performance by pianist Kyle Walker and violinist Katherine Dennis, playing the Harlem Renaissance era composer William Grant Still’s Suite for Violin and Piano (1943) and Sonata for Violin and Piano in F Minor, op. 5 (1902) by Ignatz Waghalter, the groundbreaking composer and organizer of the NSO. Join us for a conversation with award-winning filmmakers and artists. Moderator: Celeste Headlee (Radio journalist/Author/Granddaughter of William Grant Still) Panelists: Kyle P. Walker (Pianist, NYU) Sam Pollard (Award-winning Director and Producer) Alex Walker (Conductor/The Royal Academy of Music) Natalia Iyudin (Writer, Director) Ross Kauffman (Academy Award-winning Director) Bongani Mlambo (Director of Photography, Writer)

In this era of climate crisis, when caring for our fragile planet is more important than ever, how can music play a role? The works being performed tonight, old and new, portray our connections to the natural world. This program inspires an appreciation of Earth’s beauty, and offers an oasis for reflecting on our commitment to its stewardship. It includes new music by contemporary composers Roberto Sierra and Laura Kaminsky, and beautiful gems from the first half of the 20th century by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, William Grant Still, and Margaret Bonds. Each piece depicts a different natural landscape, or uses imagery from the natural world in an abstract or metaphorical way. ​Program Roberto Sierra: Sonata para Violin y Piano William Grant Still: Pastorela (violin and piano) Margaret Bonds: Troubled Water (solo piano) Laura Kaminsky: Undercurrent (violin and piano) Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, arr. Maud Powell: Deep River Alberto Ginastera: Pampeana No. 1

Presenting a shorter version of our program "For The Beauty of the Earth" for this free lunchtime concert. William Grant Still's Pastorela, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's Deep River, and Ginastera's Pampeana.

Solo piano works and Ignaz Waghater Violin and Piano Sonata with Katherine Dennis, violin

Seattle Opera presents a performance of spirituals, jazz, musical theater, and opera with cast members of Jubilee and The 5th Avenue Theatre production of After Midnight. Pianist Kyle P. Walker will collaborate with singers Sarah Joyce Cooper, Darren Drone, Yusef Seevers, and Porscha Shaw at several community venues, including The Opera Center and the Federal Way Library.

Seattle Opera presents a performance of spirituals, jazz, musical theater, and opera with cast members of Jubilee and The 5th Avenue Theatre production of After Midnight. Pianist Kyle P. Walker will collaborate with singers Sarah Joyce Cooper, Darren Drone, Yusef Seevers, and Porscha Shaw at several community venues, including The Opera Center and the Federal Way Library.

Seattle Opera presents a performance of spirituals, jazz, musical theater, and opera with cast members of Jubilee and The 5th Avenue Theatre production of After Midnight. Pianist Kyle P. Walker will collaborate with singers Sarah Joyce Cooper, Darren Drone, Yusef Seevers, and Porscha Shaw at several community venues, including The Opera Center and the Federal Way Library.

Seattle Opera presents a performance of spirituals, jazz, musical theater, and opera with cast members of Jubilee and The 5th Avenue Theatre production of After Midnight. Pianist Kyle P. Walker will collaborate with singers Sarah Joyce Cooper, Darren Drone, Yusef Seevers, and Porscha Shaw at several community venues, including The Opera Center and the Federal Way Library.

Join leading artists, researchers, and policy advocates in this conversation exploring the intersection of the arts and healing. This panel focuses on music and wellbeing and analyzes the music of composer Robert Schumann, performed by pianist Kyle P. Walker, whose music provides an example of how artistic output may reveal and reflect the mental states of arts practitioners. This conversation will be moderated by Dr. Nisha Sajnani, Co-Director of the Jameel Arts & Health Lab, founder of Arts & Health at NYU, Assoc. Professor and Director of the NYU Steinhardt Graduate Program in Drama Therapy, and Chair of the NYU Creative Arts Therapies Consortium. Dr. Sajnani leads the Lancet Global Series on the Health Benefits of the Arts. Panelists to be announced at a future date.

Emily Kalish violin and Kyle P. Walker piano Music of Gershwin, Ravel, Baker, Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson, Errollyn Wallen

In a collaboration with The Black Iris Project, the Juneteenth Celebration at Carnegie Hall will present an excerpt from their forthcoming evening-length ballet "Blood in the Soil" set to an original score by Alabama-rooted classical composer Brian R. Nabors. Founded by choreographer Jeremy McQueen in 2016, The Black Iris Project (BIP) is an Emmy® award-winning ballet collaborative and education vehicle which creates new, relevant classical and contemporary ballet works that celebrate diversity and Black history. Based in New York City, The BIP hosts a team of predominantly artists of color, and delivers cross-disciplinary and original works. Championing individuality, the collaborative harnesses the Black inherent creative spirit.

PROGRAM On June 14th and June 15th, members of The Harlem Chamber Players, violinist Josh Henderson and pianist Kyle Walker will perform music by Duke Ellington, Florence Price, David Baker, Margaret Bonds, and more. ETHEL and Friends is a music series lovingly programmed for “Date Night” at The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Great Hall Balcony Cafe on the 2nd Floor, by the resident ensemble, ETHEL. “Date Night” Artists perform 3 sets on Fridays and Saturdays from 6 - 8:30 PM.

PROGRAM On June 14th and June 15th, members of The Harlem Chamber Players, violinist Josh Henderson and pianist Kyle Walker will perform music by Duke Ellington, Florence Price, David Baker, Margaret Bonds, and more. ETHEL and Friends is a music series lovingly programmed for “Date Night” at The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Great Hall Balcony Cafe on the 2nd Floor, by the resident ensemble, ETHEL. “Date Night” Artists perform 3 sets on Fridays and Saturdays from 6 - 8:30 PM.

Featuring Shostakovich Piano Trio in E minor, Op. 67 and premiere's of student composer works for piano trio. Emily Kalish, violin Sasha Ono, cello Kyle. P Walker, piano

David Baker - “Roots II” piano trio (1992) Trevor Weston - “Eurythmy Variations” for solo piano (2007) Shelley Washington - “Middleground” String Quartet (2016) Hannah Kendall - “Network Bed” for piano quartet (2018) Brian Raphael Nabors - new piano quintet (2024) From Castle of our Skins: “Roots” explores the origins of inspiration, the anchors from where creativity is born. Castle of our Skins, Boston’s concert and education series dedicated to celebrating Black artistry through music, teams up with critically acclaimed pianist Kyle P. Walker to explore this concept highlighting music from the African diaspora. Color, memory, history, and culture serve as the thread that binds this program featuring a breadth of fresh voices rooted in folk, jazz, classical and contemporary.

Keyboard Partita No. 1 in B-flat major Johann Sebastian Bach Three Pieces for Cello & Piano Nadia Boulanger Passacaglia in C-sharp minor Irene Britton Smith Sonata for Cello & Piano George Walker Troubled Water Margaret Bonds Fantasie Negre No. 1 Florence B. Price

Keyboard Partita No. 1 in B-flat BWV 825 Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) Thème varié, Op.89 Cecile Chaminade (1857-1944) Passacaglia in C-Sharp minor Irene Britton Smith (1907-1999) Troubled Water Margaret Bonds (1913-1972) Intermission Three-Fours Op. 71 Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (1875-1912) Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child Coleridge-Taylor Fantasie Negré No. 1 Florence B. Price (1887-1953)

Samuel Coleridge Taylor Piano Quintet Shirley Thompson Piano Quintet Robert Schumann Piano Quintet

Rebecca Hargrove, soprano Kyle P. Walker, piano

Frederic Chopin (1810-1849) Etude in A-flat (Aeolian Harp) Op. 25 No. 1 Harry T. Burleigh (1866-1949) From the Southland Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (1875- 1912) Three-Fours Op. 71 Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) Seven Variations on “God Save The King,” Wo078 Margaret Bonds (1913-1972) Troubled Water from Spiritual Sketches

Featuring works by Dwight Andrews, Philip Glass, Libby Larsen, Paola Prestini, Javier Diaz, & more While it may be nearly impossible to capture the totality of creativity as expressed by today's composers, Composers Now and Tania try. From the very young to the legendary, you will come away from this evening with plenty of new sounds heard and composers met. Among the participants, Tania welcomes: the recipients of the 2024 Visionary Awards -- Dwight Andrews, Philip Glass and Libby Larsen; the recipient of the First Commission Award and the world premiere of a newly written work, in collaboration with Jazz Gallery; a short documentary capturing the Fall 2023 Collaborative Creative Residency at the Pocantico Center of the Rockefeller Brothers Fund; works by Paola Prestini, a percussion trio by Javier Diaz, works by Georgia Stitt with Kate Baldwin in collaboration with Maestra, and more.

Johann Sebastian Bach: Keyboard Partita in E minor Cecile Chaminade - Theme Varie Teresa Carreno - La Primavera Irene Britton Smith - Passacaglia in C-sharp minor Florence Price - Fantasie Negre No. 1

J.S. Bach: Partita No. 6 in E minor Irene Britton Smith: Passacaglia in C sharp minor Teresa Carreno: La Primavera Cecile Chaminade: Theme Varie Florence Price: Fantasie Negre No. 1

This concert will feature keyboard concertos by J.S. Bach: Keyboard Concerto No. 4 in A Major, BWV 1055 Keyboard Concerto No 3 in D major, BWV 1054 Keyboard Concerto No. 5 in F Minor, BWV 1056 Keyboard Concerto No. 2 in E Major, BWV 1053

Including Beethoven Cello and Piano Sonata in A major op. 69, Nadia Boulanger 3 Pieces for Cello and Piano, and more.

Sonata for Violin and Piano (1947) by Irene Britton Smith (1907-1999) Darshan: Charukeshi (2019-2020) by Reena Esmail (b. 1983) Rhapsody No. 1 for Solo Violin (2014) by Jessie Montgomery (b. 1981) Capriccio for Violin and Piano, Op. 18 (1890) by Cécile Chaminade (1857-1944) Passacaglia in C-sharp Minor (1940) by Irene Britton Smith (1907-1999) D’un matin de printemps (1917-18) by Lili Boulanger (1893-1918) Four Pieces (world premiere, 2023) by Amy Reich (b. 1955) Cortège (1914) by Lili Boulanger (1893-1918)

An interdisciplinary performance and installation conceived by artist Diana Wege. It is a response to climate change, pollution, resource depletion, and nuclear capability. The piece immerses the audience in a near-future where the degradation and extinction of nature is symbolized by a choir of languages from throughout the globe and the apparition of a landscape painting catching fire and restored by the reversal of humanity’s destructive ways. Earth Requiem joins multiple disciplines to warn us of a clear and present danger. Mark Shapiro will conduct original music by Errollyn Wallen and Jeff Beal, performed by a choir accompanied by piano.

NYU piano faculty, students, and guests present Erik Satie's infamous Vexations in a daylong performance taking place in the Paulson Center's Northeast lobby. Written in 1893 and first performed in Greenwich Village in 1963, this historic work foreshadowed minimalism and installation art by nearly a century. Consisting of a single musical fragment performed 840 times, Vexations offers all listeners a unique real-time experience.

Booked is a music and reading series at Brooklyn Public Library's Greenpoint Library and Environmental Education Center. Booked invites artists to share their favorite reads and songs in community. Today we are excited to welcome soprano, Erica Liburd and pianist, Kyle P. Walker! We can't wait to see you there! The event will be held outdoors in our rooftop garden, weather permitting.

Keyboard Partita No. 1 Johann Sebatian Bach Prelude II. Allemande III. Courante IV. Sarabande Minuet I VI. Minuet II VII. Gigue Passacaglia in C-sharp minor Irene Britton Smith 7 Variations on God Save The King Wo0. 49 Ludwig Van Beethoven La Primavera Teresa Carreño Three-Fours Op. 71 Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Troubled Water Margaret Bonds Fantasie Negre No. 1 Florence B. Price

Day three of the series, "Keys to the Soul," promises to be an unforgettable evening of music and community, featuring the dynamic duo of mezzo-soprano and Albany native, Savannah Gordon, and pianist, Kyle P. Walker. The program includes a stunning selection of works that span a range of styles and traditions featuring voice and solo piano works by Florence Price, Teresa Carreño, and Narciso Figueroa. Presented by Capital District Latinos

William Grant Still Suite for Violin and Piano Jessie Montgomery Peace Clarence Cameron White Levee Dance Cesar Franck Sonata in A Major for Violin and Piano

Music by Irene Britton Smith, Reena Esmail, Jessie Montgomery, Cecile Chaminade, Lili Boulanger, Amy Reich Emily Kalish, violin and Kyle P. Walker, piano Free Admission

SO A CLARINETIST & COMEDIAN WALK INTO A BAR…. Classical clarinetist Anthony McGill, the 2020 Avery Fisher prize recipient and the first Black principal player of the New York Philharmonic, and writer/comedian (and fellow clarinetist!) Kimberly Clark (Tiffany Haddish Presents: They Ready – Season 2 on Netflix; The Late Late Show w/ James Corden) reminisce about growing up as Black band kids in a heartwarming new project honoring the power of music education. Through a heartwarming combination of photos, performance and conversation, Anthony and Kimberly connect over how being middle school band geeks continues to inform them as performers and people. They share their art and even come together to collaborate on a triumphant clarinet duet. They discuss their intersecting journeys as Black entertainers thriving in entertainment fields dominated by white men.

Born of a desire to foster cultural curiosity, Castle of our Skins is a concert and educational series dedicated to celebrating Black artistry through music. The Boston Musical Intelligencer praises the ensemble’s programmatic choices for complementing and reinforcing each other, and the “impressive performers” for communicating “directly and movingly with their audience.” Highlighting the ensemble’s PCMS debut program is the Philadelphia premiere of a new work (co-commissioned by PCMS) by flutist/ composer Allison Loggins-Hull. Louise Toppin, coloratura soprano; Brian Dunbar, flute; Ashleigh Gordon, viola; Kyle P. Walker, piano Time is an Impatient Thing Coleman: Fanmi Imen Perry: The Hidden Words of Baha’u’llah Green: …all that is good… Hailstork: Sanctum Rhapsody Loggins-Hull: Shine World Premiere/PCMS Co-Commission

Join us for a 'speakeasy style' salon at the studio of artist Casey Baugh as soprano Rebecca L. Hargrove and pianist Kyle P. Walker perform music of the Harlem Renaissance, featuring works by notable black composers of the era including Florence Price, Margaret Bonds, William Grant Still and more.

Gavotte et Six Doubles Jean-Philippe Rameau 1683-1764 Passacaglia in C-sharp minor Irene Britton Smith 1907-1999 7 Variations on God Save The King Wo0. 49 Ludwig Van Beethoven 1770-1827 Short Break Three-Fours Op. 71 Samuel Coleridge-Taylor 1875-1912 I. Allegro molto II. Andante III. Allegro moderato IV. Vivace V. Andante molto VI. Allegro assai Troubled Water Margaret Bonds 1913-1972 Fantasie Negre No. 1 Florence B. Price 1887-1953

We're in for a huge experience ranging from the lush chamber music sounds of a sonata, piano trio, and string quartet all the way to the unique expression of modern Carnatic music, with more surprises along the way: We’ll have meditative deep listening, circle singing for those who feel called to join, and we’ll end with an absolutely ecstatic dance party, courtesy of Māh Ze Tār, who fuses traditional Eastern music with modern electronic as a form of cultural preservation and celebration. A truly cross-coastal celebration, this Massivemuse features cellist Dara Hankins and pianist Kyle Walker from NYC in collaboration with Bay Area musicians Mélanie Clapiès, Alexandra Simpson, and James Jaffe. This eclectic program will be featuring the musical worlds of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, George Walker, Pauline Oliveros, and Anjna Swaminathan.

Ludwig van Beethoven Sonata No. 5 for Cello and Piano George Walker Sonata for Cello and Piano

Kyle P. Walker, a critically-acclaimed pianist with a passion for using music to address social issues, is on a mission to bridge traditional Western repertoire with the work of neglected composers from around the world. From his performances on The Green Space at WNYC and NPR's 1A to recitals at Carnegie Hall and The Apollo Theater, Walker's heartfelt tone and dedication to activism have made him a standout in the classical music world. As a member of the award-winning DARA + KYLE duo and The Harlem Chamber Players, as well as a founding member of The Dream Unfinished, Kyle uses his platform to bring attention to underrepresented composers and advocate for social justice. In addition to his touring and performing, Kyle is also a professor at NYU Steinhardt, where he shares his passion for music, activism, diversity, and inclusivity with the next generation of musicians. With over a decade of experience as a performer and educator, Kyle is committed to building a more diverse and inclusive classical music community.

Kyle P. Walker is joined by Lucia Bradford and Gary Mitchell in Songs of Love, Life, and the Pursuit of Happiness. Together, they will present a program comprised of songs by Brahms, Chausson, Bizet, Errollyn Wallen, Roy Jennings, Steve Wallace, and more.

“Every Voice with Terrance McKnight” a podcast spotlighting the vibrant stories and perspectives that reflect the whole of the American musical experience Ach ich fühl es ist verschwunden from Die Zauberflöte Alles fühlt der Liebe Freuden from Die Zauberflöte Heavenly Father from 3kings and a PRINCE (Sharon J. Willis) On the Wings of a Dove from The Herndon Opera (Sharon J. Willis)

“Every Voice with Terrance McKnight” a podcast spotlighting the vibrant stories and perspectives that reflect the whole of the American musical experience Ach ich fühl es ist verschwunden from Die Zauberflöte Alles fühlt der Liebe Freuden from Die Zauberflöte Heavenly Father from 3kings and a PRINCE (Sharon J. Willis) On the Wings of a Dove from The Herndon Opera (Sharon J. Willis)

Though separated by 130 years and an impossible gulf of personal experience, the composer Ludwig van Beethoven and the writer Langston Hughes share an unlikely bond of artistic sensibilities. Inspiration across mediums creatively energized both: Hughes was a musical historian and produced rhythmically inspired verse, while Beethoven's love of poetry gave rise to numerous immortal compositions, not least “Ode to Joy”. On the date of Hughes's birthday, Terrance McKnight, the project creator and WQXR host, further illuminates these geniuses' synergy with a selection of Beethoven's piano works, and other composers such as David Baker and George Gershwin, that he's set to poems by Hughes. This co-presentation with the New York Philharmonic will feature select members of the Phil and guest artists, piano soloist Kyle P. Walker and the rich operatic tenor voice of Chauncey Packer.

Fantasie Negre No. 1 Florence Price, composer Kyle Walker, piano Beethoven’s Blues Langston Hughes “Weary Blues” Ludwig van Beethoven Piano Sonata No. 30 Terrance McKnight, Kyle P. Walker Langston Hughes “Life is Fine” Beethoven Bagatelle Op. 126, No. 1 McKnight, Walker Principal Brothers No. 3 James Lee III, composer David Norville stage need: music stand Big Timer’s Blues Hughes “The Weary Blues” Lord How Come Me Here (traditional spiritual, arr. Evelyn Curenton-Simpson; adapt. Ashley Jackson & Terrance McKnight) Terrance McKnight, Chauncey Packer, David Norville, Kyle P. Walker Medley George Gershwin, composer Packer, Walker You’ve taken my blues Hughes “Notes on Commercial Theater” Gershwin Prelude Melody No. 17 (arr. T. McKnight) McKnight, Walker The Magic Flute Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, composer Packer, Walker Three-Fours, Op. 71 No. 2 Samuel Coleridge Taylor, composer Walker Hughes “Me and My Song” Beethoven God Save the King Variations (arr. T. McKnight) McKnight, Walker

Rameau: Gavotte et six Doubles Irene Britton Smith: Passacaglia in C# minor Beethoven: God Save the King Variations Price: Fantasie Negre No. 1 Coleridge Taylor: Three-Fours Op 73 (6 mvmts)

Works by Scarlatti, Beethoven, Vaughan Williams, Irene Britten Smith, Roger Quilter, J. Ireland, C. Loewe

Nadia Boulanger: Three Pieces for Cello and Piano George Walker: Sonata for Cell and Piano Astor Piazzolla: Le Grand Tango for Cello and Piano

Jean Philippe Rameau: Gavotte and Six Variations Irene Britton Smith: Passacaglia in C# Minor Beethoven: God Save The King Variations Florence Price: Fantasie Negre No. 1 Samuel Coleridge Taylor: Piano Suite “Three-Fours”, Op. 71

Haydn Trio “Jacobs Dream” No. 41 in E flat minor Hob XV/31 Nadia Boulanger 3 Pieces for cello and piano George Walker Piano and Cello sonata Piazzolla Le Grand Tango

Rameau: Gavotte et six Doubles Irene Britton Smith: Passacaglia in C# minor Beethoven: God Save the King Variations Price: Fantasie Negre No. 1 Coleridge Taylor: Three-Fours Op 73 (6 mvmts)

Pianist Kyle Walker and soprano Cassandra Douglas from The Dream Unfinished will perform: Florence Price: Monologue for the Working Class Undine Smith Moore: Love Let The Wind Cry Rosephane Powell: Songs for the People William Grant Still: Give Me Nobody But Your Soul Margaret Bonds: Trouble Water Samuel Coleridge-Taylor: Three Fours (Op. 73)

Emily Kalish, violin; Kyle Walker, piano; music of Dvorak, Ravel, Coleridge-Taylor

The Red Bank Chamber Music Society and The T. Thomas Fortune Cultural Center Present A Chamber Music Celebration of Juneteenth: The Harlem Chamber Players FEATURING Ashley Horne, Violin Claire Chan, Violin William Frampton, Viola Wayne Smith, Cello Kyle P. Walker, Piano

Our musicians (pianist Kyle P. Walker, violinists Beatrice Hsieh and Jay Julio, violist Kayla Williams, and cellist Mosa Tsay) will be presenting Florence Price's masterwork Piano Quintet in A Minor, paired with a community play-in of "our streets", by composer-multi-instrumentalist Yaz Lancaster, whose "stunner of a quartet" (Washington Post) in Neutral Objects was premiered in long form by Sound Off last year. Florence Price: Quintet in A Minor Yaz Lancaster: our streets

The Harlem Chamber Players present David Baker's Roots II Piano Trio Ashley Horne, violin Wayne Smith, cello Kyle P. Walker, piano In-person and live-streamed: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s6x1mCZa__A&t=0s

Robert Schumann: Piano Quartet Op. 47 Elizabeth Wright, violin Amanda Kaya, viola Charles Reed, cello Kyle P. Walker, piano

Ludwig Van Beethoven: Sonata Op. 12 No. 2 for Violin and Piano Harry Thacker Burleigh: Southland Sketches

Frolov - Fantasy on Porgy & Bess Florence Price - Quintet in A major Frolov - Divertimento for 2 violins and piano

Bronx Arts Ensemble presents: Carl Reineck Trio for Oboe, Horn, and Piano Op. 188 Wilden Dannenberg Tamara Benitez Winston Kyle P. Walker

The Dream Unfinished orchestra presents a portrait concert of works by contemporary composer Brent Michael Davids. Davids is a highly acclaimed concert and film composer, co-director of the Lenape Center in New York City, and an American Indian citizen of the Stockbridge-Munsee Band of the Mohican Nation. As an American Indian music specialist, Davids is in demand as educator and consultant for films, television, schools, festivals, seminars and workshops. He is a master performer of American Indian instruments and styles, and a designer of original musical instruments, including traditional Native American instruments that he reconceives and reinvents, including a soprano quartz flute (1989), bass quartz flute (1991), and a dozen other percussion devices that chirp or whistle. Presented in conjunction with the Lenapehoking exhibition at Greenpoint Library. It is the first Lenape-curated exhibition of Lenape cultural arts, both historic and contemporary, in the City of New York. “Lenapehoking" is the Lenape name for the Lenape homeland, which spans from Western Connecticut to Eastern Pennsylvania, and the Hudson Valley to Delaware, with New York City at its center.

With Louise Toppin, soprano and Robert Sims, baritone

Works by William Grant Still, Florence Price, and Igor Frolov

Art songs with Patrice P. Eaton, mezzo soprano

DARA + KYLE are 2021 recipients of the Chamber Music America Ensemble Forward Grant. Cello Sonata, Op.5 - Dame Ethyl Smyth II. Adagio non troppo Cello Sonata - George Walker (for cello and piano) Allegro passionato II. Sostenuto III. Allegro Intermission Cello Sonata No.5, Op.102 No.2 - Ludwig van Beethoven Allegro con brio II. Adagio con molto sentimento d'affetto – Attacca III. Allegro – Allegro fugato Tickets $10 at door

Bach to BlackNotes juxtaposes some of the most well-known and respected solo keyboard music of J.S. Bach with wonderful music which has unfortunately fallen through the cracks of music history. Join Kyle on this exploration in history through a different lens. Featuring music of J.S. Bach juxtaposed with music of George Walker, Florence Price, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, Margaret Bonds, and Calvin Taylor

Featuring music of William Grant Still, Rachmaninoff, and Russell Peck

Sharing works by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, Margaret Bonds, Florence Price, Calvin Taylor, and George Walker

PROGRAM William Grant Still Ennanga for Harp, Strings, and Piano Nkeiru Okoye We Met at the Symphony for Soprano and String Quartet (World Premiere) David Baker Through This Vale of Tears for Tenor, Piano, and Strings FEATURING Terrance McKnight, Host Leah Hawkins, Soprano Chauncey Packer, Tenor Ashley Jackson, Harp Kyle P. Walker, Piano Ashley Horne, Violin Sandra Billingslea, Violin William Frampton, Viola Wayne Smith, Cello

A Tribute to the Concert Spiritual Denisha Ballew, Soprano Charles Williamson, Tenor Samuel McDonald, Baritone Kyle P. Walker, piano

Featuring guest artists Ashley Jackson, harp, Laquita Mitchell, soprano, Kyle Walker, piano, and faculty members Thomas Sauer, piano, and Ian Tyson, clarinet.

Johannes Brahms—Four Serious Songs Op. 121 Ben Moore—Ode to A Nightingale Maurice Ravel— Don Quichotte à Dulcinée Joseph Joubert— He’ll Bring it to Pass

Darryl Yokley, saxophone

Featuring Jeryl Cunningham, soprano and Kyle P. Walker

Andrea Powe, soprano Felicia Grosvenor, soprano Livingston Holloway, tenor Antonio Watts, baritone Bernard Holcomb, tenor Clayton Williams, baritone Elmer Hammond, organ

Trios and solo selections with Amadi Azikewe, violist and Anthony McGill, clarinetist

Art songs inspired by poetry of the Harlem Renaissance

The Spiritual As A Solo Art Song featuring : Jasmine Muhammad, Soprano Patrice P. Eaton, Mezzo-Soprano George Johnson lll, Tenor Wayne Arthur Paul, Baritone Kyle P. Walker, Piano

Beethoven: Op. 109 Beethoven: Variations on God Save the King Wo0 78 Bonds: Troubled Water Still: Incantation and Dance with, Terrance Mcknight, Amadi Azikewe, and Hassan Anderson

7 Variations on God Save the King WoO 78....Beethoven/Langston Hughes arranged by Terrance McKnight String Quartet in G Major....Florence Price String Quartet No. 1....George Walker INTERMISSION Heaven Medley....Duke Ellington, Joseph Joubert, Hall Johnson My God Is So High....arranged by Hall Johnson Concert Variations on "Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho"....Joseph Joubert There is a Balm in Gilead....arranged by Joseph Joubert Every Time I Feel the Spirit....arranged by Joseph Joubert Featuring Terrance McKnight, host and performer Kyle Walker, piano Ashley Horne, violin Claire Chan, violin Amadi Azikiwe, viola Wayne Smith, cello Joseph Joubert, piano Renay Peters Joubert, soprano

Performances alongside Terrance Mcknight (WQXR), Ashely Jackson (Harpist), Malcolm Merriweather (baritone) I Too Sing America - Margaret Bonds Song to a Dark Virgin - Florence Price Minstrel Man - Margaret Bonds Dream Variation - Margaret Bonds The Negro Speaks of Rivers - Howard Swanson Note on Commercial Theatre - Gershwin Prelude Melody No. 17, arranged - T.McKnight Demonstration - Beethoven, Piano Sonata 13, 2nd mvmt, arranged -T.McKnight Life is Fine - Beethoven, Bagatelle Op. 126 #1, arranged - T.McKnight American Variations - Beethoven 'God Save the King', arranged - T.McKnight Weary Blues - Beethoven Piano Sonata No. 30, mvmt. 1, arranged T.McKnight

https://www.colourofmusic.org/event/finale-female-virtuosi-chs/

Beethoven Piano Sonata Op. 27 No. 1 with poetry performed by WQXR's Terrance McKnight

Program TBA

Solo and chamber works alongside Amadi Azikiwe, violist

Beethoven: Piano Sonata No. 30 Op. 109 Bonds: Troubled Waters

Colour of Music Festival Orchestra Chelsea Tipton II, conductor Knoxville: Summer of 1915, Opus 24 by Samuel O. Barber (1910-1981) Laquita Mitchell, Soprano Ennanga For Harp, Orchestra and Piano by William Grant Still (1895-1978) Jordan Thomas, Harp Unburied, Unmourned, Unmarked: A Requiem For Rice by John C. Wineglass (b. 1973) The Middle Passage: Uprooted II. Tones of the Rice Fields III. Lament for Lost souls

Keyboard Partita No. 1 in B-flat BWV 825 Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) Prelude Allemande Corrente Sarabande Minuet I Minuet II Gigue Wafting Clouds Trevor Weston (b. 1967) Clouds In Theory Nia Imani Franklin (b. 1993) El Albaicín (From Iberia suite) Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909) Homage Zenobia Powell Perry (1908-2004) Troubled Water Margaret Bonds (1913-1972) Virtuoso Etudes George Gershwin (1898-1937) (arr. Earl Wild) Embraceable You Lady Be Good Fascinatin Rhythm

Recital with Rodrick Dixon, tenor

George Frideric Handel (1685- 1759) fromGiulio Cesare Recit: E pur cosi in un giorno Aria: Piangeròla sorte mia Reynaldo Hahn (1874-1947) L’ Automne L’ Énamourée Si Mes Vers Avaient Des Ailes Joseph Marx (1882-1964) Waldseligkeit Nocturne Hat dich die Liebe berüht Pause Hermit Songs Samuel Barber (1910-1981) At Saint Patrick’s Purgatory Church Bell at Night Ita’s Vision The Heavenly Banquet The Crucifiction Sea-Snatch Promiscuity The Monk and his Cat The Praises of God The Desire for Hermitage Spirituals Florence B. Price Arr.(1887-1953) My Soul’s Been Anchored in de Lord Hale Smith Arr. (1925-2009) This Little Light of Mine

Keyboard Partita No. 1 in B-flat BWV 825 Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) Prelude Allemande Corrente Sarabande Minuet I Minuet II Gigue Wafting Clouds Trevor Weston (b. 1967) Clouds In Theory Nia Imani Franklin (b. 1993) El Albaicín (From Iberia suite) Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909) Homage Zenobia Powell Perry (1908-2004) Troubled Water Margaret Bonds (1913-1972) Virtuoso Etudes George Gershwin (1898-1937) (arr. Earl Wild) Embraceable You Lady Be Good Fascinatin Rhythm

Frolov: Gershwin Fantasy from Porgy and Bess

Beethoven Weary Blues Beethoven Sonata No. 30 Op. 109

Margaret Bonds: Negro Speaks of Rivers Jessie Montgomery's: I Want To Go Home Rosamond Johnson and James Weldon Johnson: Lift Every Voice and Sing Florence Price: Piano Sonata in E Minor

Ravel - Sonata No.2 in G-Major Aldridge - Carolinian Dances Read-Thomas - Rumi Settings for violin & viola [9'] J.A. Cuellar (*1966) - Safos Frolov - Fantasy on Porgy & Bess

Recital with Emily Kalish, violin

An evening of opera excerpts

Keyboard Partita No. 1 in B-flat BWV 825 Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) Prelude Allemande Corrente Sarabande Minuet I Minuet II Gigue Wafting Clouds Trevor Weston (b. 1967) Clouds In Theory Nia Imani Franklin (b. 1993) El Albaicín (From Iberia suite) Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909) Homage Zenobia Powell Perry (1908-2004) Troubled Water Margaret Bonds (1913-1972) Virtuoso Etudes George Gershwin (1898-1937) (arr. Earl Wild) Embraceable You Lady Be Good Fascinatin Rhythm

Maurice Ravel: Sonata for Violin and Piano Igor Frolov: Gershwin Fantasy

Recital alongside LaToya Lewis (soprano) and Samuel McDonald (baritone)

Presented by Trilogy: An Opera Company

Recital with Helena Brown (soprano) and Keaun Guy (Tenor)

The season finale will include speakers and activists who will provide local and global perspectives on climate change’s impact on communities of color, and premiere new orchestrations of works by Trevor Weston, Zenobia Powell Perry, and others. Hosted by WQXR’s Terrance McKnight.

Solo and Chamber works alongside Emily Kalish, violin

The Dream Unfinished resident duo

Featuring solo and chamber music alongside Emily Kalish, violin

The Dream Unfinished resident duo Emily Kalish, violin Kyle P. Walker, piano Featuring music of Jeff Scott, Laura Kaminsky, and Roberto Sierra

Music by Weston, Bonds, and Burleigh, in the newly opened Soapbox gallery, a space which presents performances and works of art that engage the issues of our time. Featuring a conversation with composer Trevor Weston.

Beethoven: Piano Sonata No. 30 Op. 109 Beethoven: Bagatelle Op. 126 No. 1

Tubin: Bass Concerto Franck: Sonata in A major

Program details TBA

Powell/Coleridge-Taylor: Deep River Roberto Sierra: Sonata para Violin y Piano Laura Kaminsky: undercurrent

Landscapes and Seascapes Roberto Sierra: Violin Sonata William Grant Still: Pastorela Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, arr. Maude Powell: Deep River Margaret Bonds: Troubled Water Laura Kaminsky: undercurrent Alberto Ginastera: Pampeana No. 1

Witness the first theatrical performance granted permission to explore and integrate work of Robert Mapplethorpe. Reflecting deeply on the continued impact of the late visual artist's photography, this theater piece by librettist Korde Arrington Tuttle and composer Bryce Dessner brings together choral ensemble Roomful of Teeth, the poetry of Patti Smith and Essex Hemphill, and projections of Mapplethorpe’s breathtaking images.

Renowned scholar Lucy Caplan partners with the American Modern Opera Company (AMOC), one of National Sawdust’s Artists-In-Residence, to lead Listening to “Tom-Tom”, a discussion of the 1932 opera by author, musicologist, African-American civil rights activist, and composer Shirley Graham Du Bois. Following an introduction of excerpts from the work sung by bass-bariton Davóne Tines, Caplan and fellow panelists will discuss the opera’s complex representations of race, gender, and history in addition to the opportunities and challenges of presenting Tom-Tom today.

Chevalier De Saint Georges: Sonata No. 3 Poulenc: Violin Sonata, FP 119 Frovlov: Gershwin Fantasy

Landscapes and Seascapes Roberto Sierra: Violin Sonata William Grant Still: Pastorela Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, arr. Maude Powell: Deep River Margaret Bonds: Troubled Water Jeff Scott: Transparencia Alberto Ginastera: Pampeana No. 1

Scenes from Scott Joplin’s Treemonisha and art songs by Hall Johnson and Harry T Burleigh. Treemonisha is about 18-year-old girl who is kidnapped by a conjurer who fears her education poses a threat to his influence over the community. Johnson and Burleigh are two of the first composers of the American Art song.

Performance with Manhattan International Music Competition winners Aidan Resnick Gregorian (violin) and Maxwell Resnick Gregorian (cello)

Bach to BlackNotes Private event (closed to the public)

Recital with acclaimed mezzo-soprano Patrice Eaton Featuring music of Langston Hughes poetry

Please join us in welcoming home our newly crowned Miss America 2019, Nia Franklin, for a night of celebration and entertainment. Homecoming will be held in the Clark Theatre of the Samuel Rose Building at Lincoln Center Education in New York City. Hosted by Miss America 1981, Susan Powell, the show will feature some of New York's finest entertainers, Miss America 2019 candidates, and forever Miss Americas. We will conclude with Nia crowning the new Miss New York 2018. A reception will follow with drink and light fare.

Hosted by WNYC reporters Shumita Basu and Yasmeen Khan, the evening will include plenty of time for you to mingle with all the participants before you head home.

Mozart Sonata K. 454 George Walker Piano Sonata No. 1 Frolov Gershwin Fantasy with Anyango Yarbo-Davenport, violin

Telemann Viola Concerto: Ashleigh Gordon, viola Mozart Piano Concerto k. 414: Kyle P. Walker, piano

Mozart G minor Piano Quartet Anyango Yarbo-Davenport, violin Ashleigh Gordon, viola Kevin Phillip Jones, cello

Mozart Piano Concerto in A major k. 414 Mozart Piano Quartet in G minor Mozart Violin Sonata k. 454 Frolov Gershwin Fantasy for violin and piano George Walker Piano Sonata No. 1 More info at colourofmusic.org

Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue in D minor BWV 903 Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) German Variations for Piano George Walker (b. 1922) Jamaican-American Troubled Water Margaret Bonds (1913-1972) African-American 5 minute break Aleppo Songs Kareem Roustom (b. 1971) How Beautiful The Light Of The Rising Sun Syrian-American Antiochian Hymn Oh People, Leave Me To Me Sorrows Polonaise in A Major Op. 40 No. 1 (Military) Frederic Chopin (1810-1849) Polish Nocturne in C-Sharp Minor Barcarolle Op. 60

Mozart: trio k. 498 (Kegelstatt) Max Bruch: 8 pieces William Grant Still: Suite for violin and piano With Suzanne Wagor, viola and Katherine Dennis, violin

William Grant Still: I. Mother and Child II. Gamin with Julietta Curenton, flute William Grant Still: Incantation and Dance with Hassan Anderson, oboe William Grant Still: Miniatures for oboe, flute, and piano

Mozart Piano Concerto A major k. 414 Kyle P. Walker, soloist Selected solo violin works Katherine Dennis, violin Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto Daniel Collalilo, soloist Concert is FREE but seating is limited. Please click "Get Tickets" to RSVP.

William Grant Still: Mother and Child Gamin Incantation and Dance Miniatures With Hassan Anderson, oboe and Julietta Curenton, flute

Works of J.S. Bach juxtaposed to works by composers of color

New York premieres of works by Vijay Iyer, Kareem Roustom, and George Walker, and performances of works by Tania Leon and Huang Ruo. Including a performance by Vijay Iyer and Jennifer Koh. Featuring speakers from NYC's immigrant rights community.

An open rehearsal and the New York Premiere of Kareem Roustom's Dabke for triple string quartet, followed by a conversation with the composer. Including Roustom's solo piano work, Aleppo Songs.

A recital of expansive violin and piano works of George Walker and Vijay Iyer, followed by a conversation on the legacy of black and migrant artists in classical music including WQXR host Terrance McKnight

A recital of expansive violin and piano works of George Walker and Vijay Iyer, followed by a conversation on the legacy of black and migrant artists in classical music including WQXR host Terrance McKnight

A recital of expansive violin and piano works of George Walker and Vijay Iyer, followed by a conversation on the legacy of black and migrant artists in classical music including WQXR host Terrance McKnight

TBA

George Walker: Piano Sonata No. 1 George Walker Violin and Piano Sonata No. 1 and more

TBA

The Dream Unfinished: An Activist Orchestra performs “I Am in Constant Transit!” a family-friendly exploration of the music and the exceptional career of the Cuban-born composer / conductor Tania León.

Free noon concert!

An American Tapestry Soprano extraordinaire Heather Hill and pianist Kyle P. Walker presents songs celebrating the beautiful diversity of America by musically exploring themes of freedom, justice, and unity.

TBD

Three on 3 Presents Jauchzet Gott in allen Landen, BWV 51​​​​​​​ Johann Sebastian Bach Arie – “Jauchzet Gott in allen Landen”​​​ ​​​​ (1685 – 1750) ​Recitativ – “Wir beten, zu dem Tempel an” Arie – “Höchster, mache deine Güte” Choral – “Sei Lob und Preis mit Ehren” II The Lord is My Light ​​​​​​​ Frances Allitsen (1848 – 1912) The Publican​​​​​​​​​ Beardsley Van de Water (n.d.) I Talked to God Last Night​​​​​​​​ ​ David Guion (1892 – 1981) INTERMISSION III Come With Me​​​​​​​​​​ Harry T. Burleigh (1866 – 1949) Heaven​​​​​​​​​​​​ Ricky Ian Gordon (b. 1956) Border Line​​ Demand IV Oh, What a Beautiful City​​​​​​​ arr. Gale Jones Murphy (b._______) Watch and Pray​​​​​​​​​ Undine Smith Moore (1904 – 1989) Honor, Honor​​​​​​ ​​ arr. Hall Johnson (1888 – 1970) Roun’ About de Mountain​​​​​​ ​ arr. Roland Hayes (1887 – 1977) Stand the Storm​​​​​​​ ​ ​ arr. Tim Amukele (b. 1976)

An installment of the BlackNotes series Arvo Pärt: Für Alina Beethoven: Piano Sonata Op. 14 No. 1 Evan Williams: On The Will of Tones William Grant Still: Out of Silence Beethoven: Bagatelle No. 25 in A minor “Für Elise” Beethoven: Piano Sonata Op. 53 (Waldstein)

Beethoven: Piano Sonata Op. 14 No. 1 Beethoven: Bagatelle No. 25 in A minor "Fur Elise" Beethoven: Piano Sonata Op. 53 (Waldstein)

Three on 3 Presents: Composed by Dr. Nkeiru Okoye, Harriet Tubman is a two-act theatrical work that tells of how a young girl born into slavery becomes Harriet Tubman, the legendary Underground Railroad conductor. Harriet Tubman carries the universal themes of sisterhood, courage, sacrifice and doing what is necessary to keep a family together-- despite the slavery threatening to tear them apart. Tickets: $30 at door

An American Tapestry Soprano extraordinaire Heather Hill and pianist Kyle P. Walker presents songs celebrating the beautiful diversity of America by musically exploring themes of freedom, justice, and unity. Presented as part of Riverside’s “Beyond the Dream” series.

We are thrilled to invite you to experience our newest creation A​ ​blend​ ​of​ ​dance​ ​theater,​ ​new​ ​music,​ ​and visual​ ​art communicating stories​ ​of physical and spiritual empowerment emerging from the ​depths of vulnerability. Join us on a journey of resistance, reflection and redemption through three vignettes, each creatively conceived by a different member of Sanctuary, with costumes designed by Mary Symczak. Admission: Tickets at door General price $15 Student price $10

Fantasia for Saxophone and Orchestra Heitor Villa-Lobos (1887-1959) Anime Lentement Tres anime, molto allegro Beau Soir Claude Debussy (1862-1918) Sonata: When Mountain’s Rising Sherwood Shaffer (b. 1934) Bold and Surging Past singing springs To reach the stars Largo from cello and piano sonata in G minor Frederic Chopin (1810-1849) Concerto for Saxophone and Orchestra Robert Ward (1917-2013) Lento Allegro La Boheme: Che gelida manina, “What a cold little hand” Giacomo Puccini (1858-1924)

La Boîte a Joujoux: A young girl's unexpected adventure after her mobile is mysteriously replaced with a magical Toybox... Artists By Any Other Name presents original choreography to Debussy's La Boîte a Joujoux, and has been arranged for piano quintet by Artist members Pedro Vizzarro Vallejos and Harmonnia Junus

Urban Playground Chamber Orchestra: Samuel Coleridge Taylor: Nonet in f minor, Op. 2 ​Evan Williams: Dead White Man Music (UPNYC Commission, World Premiere)

Please claim your spot here: https://www.groupmuse.com/events/5377/early-access/BAhpAgEV--d650bb9bd2fbe970abcf6116e3e93c4afa44ff3a Featuring: J.S. Bach: Goldberg Variations Ignatz Waghalter: Twelve Sketches Op. 17 Frederic Rzewski: Down By The Riverside Samuel Coleridge-Taylor: Selections Margaret Bonds: Troubled Water

J.S. Bach: Goldberg Variations Ignatz Waghalter: Twelve Sketches Op. 17 Frederic Rzewski: Down By The Riverside Samuel Coleridge-Taylor: At The Dawn Of Day Deep River Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child Margaret Bonds: Troubled Water

Performing and Teaching at the Young Artists Exchange Festival

Featuring works by J.S. Bach, Argo Pärt, and Robert Schumann

Featuring works by J.S. Bach, Argo Pärt, and Robert Schumann

Featuring students from WHIN Music, UpBeat NYC, the Corona Youth Music Project, and the Youth Orchestra of St. Luke's. With Dr. Ashley Jackson, Kelly Hall-Tompkins, and The Dream Unfinished Orchestra. Conducted by Roderick Cox.

More details to come

Angela Owens, Soprano Denisha Ballew, Soprano Patrice Eaton, Mezzo Soprano Heather Hill, Soprano

Featuring works by: J.S. Bach Chevalier de Saint-George Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Frederic Chopin Sergei Rachmaninoff Margaret Bonds Claude Debussy George Gershwin

Musical Biographies of George Walker and Evan Williams Thedreamunfinished.org

Musical Biographies of Chevalier de St-Georges

Paul Schoenfield 4 Souvenirs

Beethoven Piano and Cello Sonata No. 4 George Walker Cello Sonata

Teressa Carreno: Gottschalk Waltz Le printemps William Grant Still: Blues from Lenox Ave Summerland Thedreamunfinished.org

Beethoven Cello and Piano Sonata No. 4 in C major George Walker Sonata for Cello and Piano

J.S. Bach: Goldberg Variations Ignatz Waghalter: Twelve Sketches Op. 17 Frederic Rzewski: Down By The Riverside Samuel Coleridge-Taylor: At The Dawn Of Day Deep River Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child Margaret Bonds: Troubled Water

William Grant Still: Pastorela Katherine Dennis, violin

Brahms E minor Cello and Piano Sonata Op. 38

Works by Ignaz Waghalter

Stay On It Designed for the Weill Music Institute’s Music Educators’ Workshop, Stay On It is a session intended to empower music educators with resources and suggested guidelines for using repertoire as a vehicle to discuss race in their classrooms. The Dream Unfinished is proud to participate in the Music Educators’ Workshop as it provides ensemble directors opportunities to deepen their teaching practices and artistry as musicians. In our participation, we hope to expand the repertoire considered by these educators to include music by composers of African descent, and showcase these composers as worthy of study for their exemplary musical merit and sociocultural relevance.

Sing Her Name is presented by The Dream Unfinished: An Activist Orchestra, whose mission is to provide a platform for classical musicians to show solidarity with the #BlackLivesMatter movement.

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Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14 Rachmaninoff: Prelude Op. 23 No. 4 Rachmaninoff: Spring Waters Op. 14 No. 11 Debussy: Clair de Lune (Votre âme est un paysage choisi) Debussy: Clair de Lune (from Quartre Chansons de Jeunesse) Debussy: Clair de Lune (from Suite Bergamasque) Strauss: Four Last Songs I. "Frühling" (Spring) II. "September" III. "Beim Schlafengehen" (When Falling Asleep) IV. "Im Abendrot" (At Sunset)

Bach, Schumann, Bernstein

In collaboration with cellist Dara Hankins and The Dream Unfinished

Operatic transcriptions, with a twist including: Beethoven: 7 Variations in E-Flat Major WoO. 46

Beethoven: 7 Variations in E-Flat Major WoO. 46 Beethoven: Cello and Piano Sonata Op. 5 No. 2 in G minor

Beethoven Cello Sonatas, and musicians from an activist orchestra? Yes please! Listen to some old favorites like Beethoven and get turned on to composers like Margaret Bonds, one of the featured composers of The Dream Unfinished.

Sonata No. 1 in E Minor, Op. 38 JOHANNES BRAHMS Allegro non troppo Allegro quasi menuetto Allegro Sonata for solo cello GEORGE CRUMB Fantasia Tema pastorale con variazioni Toccata INTERMISSION Sonata for Cello, L. 135 CLAUDE DEBUSSY Prologue: Lent, sostenuto e molto risoluto Sérénade: Modérément animé Finale: Animé, léger et nerveux Sonata No. 3 in A Major, Op. 69 LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN Allegro ma non tanto Scherzo. Allegro molto (in A minor) Adagio cantabile – Allegro vivace.

Debussy: Violin Sonata Schumann: Piano and Violin Sonata in A minor Op. 105 Ed Jacobs: On Balance for Two Violins Beethoven: Piano and Violin Sonata No. 10, Op. 96

Johannes Brahms: Violin and Piano Sonata No. 1 in G major, Op. 78 (Rainsong) Ludwig Van Beethoven: Violin and Piano Sonata No. 5 Op. 24 (Spring) Suggested donation of $10

Dohnanyi: Cello Sonata Op. 8

Issac Albeniz: "El Albaicin" from Iberia Alberto Ginastera: Pampeana No. 1, Op. 16, Morganne Aaberg, violin

Solo piano works by William Grant Still and Margaret Bonds Voice and piano works of William Grant Still and Margaret Bonds, with Jasmine Wilson

Arvo Part: Fur Alina Franz Schubert: Piano Sonata D. 959 Claude Debussy: Images Book 1 Samuel Coleridge-Taylor: Deep River George Gershwin- Selected Virtuoso Etudes

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Kevin Puts: Aria Beethoven: Piano and Violin Sonata Op. 96 Debussy: Violin Sonata Schumann: A minor violin sonata Op. 105

William Grant Still: Troubled Island Suite (World Premiere)

Featuring music of Julia Seeholzer

Program: W.A. Mozart: Piano Sonata in C minor, K. 457 J.S. Bach: Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue in D minor Peter Lieberson: Fantasy Pieces Robert Schumann: Fantasiestucke Op. 12 George Gershwin/Earl Wild: Virtuoso Etudes on Popular Songs

Hope you can join us for this mystical musical event - the union of music meditation, and the mastery of the classical piano, and the tranquility of an artistic space. Let it carry you deep into the heart of the music, where all things beautiful and transcendent are possible! Kyle will be playing a program filled with inspirational piano classics. with love, Carole and Kyle $20 offering

Mendelssohn C minor Piano Trio Brahms Piano Quintet Schumann Piano Quartet Popper Requiem for Three Cellos and Piano

Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) Sonata for Piano and Cello No.3 in A major, Op.69 (1808) I. Allegro, ma non tanto II. Scherzo - Allegro molto III. Adagio cantabile - Allegro vivace Claude Debussy (1862-1981) Cello Sonata (1915) I. Prologue: Lent, sostenuto e molto risoluto II. Sérénade: Modérément animé III. Final: Animé, léger et nerveux ~intermission~ Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847) Sonata for Piano and Cello No.2 in D Major, Op.58 (1843) I. Allegro assai vivace II. Allegretto scherzando III. Adagio IV. Molto allegro e vivace

Program: Sequina Debois & Kyle Walker, I feel pretty (West Side Story) Damian Norfleet & Kyle Walker, Lucky to be me (On The Town) Rebecca Sullivan & Kyle Walker, TBD GVO Quartet, Strum (Montgomery) Brian McQueen & Kyle Walker, Lonely Town (On The Town) Artists By Any Other Name, Danzes de Panama (Still) Damian Norfleet & Sequina Debois & Kyle Walker, Somewhere (West Side Story)

The Dream Unfinished is a gathering of orchestral musicians, and nationally prominent artists and figures, who will join the chorus of calls for civil rights, social justice, and an end to systemic racism. With fiscal sponsorship from arts-and-humanitarian-aid organization Beats, Rhymes, & Relief, proceeds from the concert will go to the Center for Constitutional Rights and Justice League NYC. Program: Brian McQueen & Kyle Walker I Dream a World Gusto String Quartet, Source Code Ling Lopez & Kyle Walker Tis Sunset in the Garden Rebecca Sulivan & Jae Han Sinner Please Don't Let This Harvest Pass Eun & Jae Han: Bernstein Clarinet Sonata Marti Newland & Kyle Walker Must I Die for My Boldness, Citadel

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Art Collision: Where The Arts Converge For Justice... Performing tunes by George Gershwin arr. by Earl Wild: I. Embraceable You II. Lady Be Good III. Fascinatin' Rhythm

Mendelssohn Cello and Piano Sonata in D major Op. 58

Johannes Brahms: Violin and Piano Sonata in G major Op. 78 "Rainsong" Aaron Jay Kernis: Air Ludwig Van Beethoven: Violin and Piano Sonata Op. 24 "Spring"

The Ernst C. Stiefel Chamber Music Series presents chamber music ensembles in a series of free lunch-time performances at The New School. Program: Beethoven: Piano Trio Op. 70 No. 1 (Ghost) with, William Oh, violin and FuJyun Yang, cello

Program: Bartok: Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion with, Thomas Weaver, piano Jessica Tsang, percussion Karen Hida, percussion

Program: Bartok Sonata For Two Pianos and Percussion Kyle P. Walker, piano Thomas Weaver, piano Jessica Tsang, percussion Karen Hida, percussion

Isaac Albeniz: "El Albaicin" from Iberia

Program: W.A. Mozart: Piano Sonata in C minor, K. 457 J.S. Bach: Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue in D minor Peter Lieberson: Fantasy Pieces Robert Schumann: Fantasiestucke Op. 12 George Gershwin/Earl Wild: Virtuoso Etudes on Popular Songs

The Mannes Orchestra will join the New York Choral Society for a performance of Adams's On the Transmigration of Souls and Hindemith's When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d.

Program: Ludwig Van Beethoven: Violin and Piano Sonata Op. 24 "Spring" with Harmonnia Junus, violin Leonard Bernstein: Piano Trio with Morganne Aaberg, violin and Olivia Harris, cello As the days grow longer and the sun begins to thaw the frozen earth, we gather together to celebrate the dawn of another spring. Join us for music and poetry in Brooklyn’s intimate Scholes Street Studios. Tickets are $10 at the door, or $5 if you bring a typed copy of a spring-inspired poem for the artists to incorporate into the performance.

Program: Leonard Bernstein: Serenade, after Plato's Symposium with Harmonnia Junus, violin George Gershwin/Earl Wild: Virtuoso Etudes on Popular Songs IV. Embraceable You V. Oh, Lady Be Good VII. Fascinatin' Rhythm

Program: George Gershwin/Earl Wild: Virtuoso Etudes on Popular Songs IV. Embraceable You V. Oh, Lady Be Good VII. Fascinatin' Rhythm

Program: W.A. Mozart: Piano Sonata in C minor, K. 457 J.S. Bach: Keyboard Partita No. 6 Claude Debussy: Claire De Lune Frederic Rzewski: Down By The Riverside Peter Lieberson Fantasy Pieces (1989) Robert Schumann: Fantasiestuck Op. 12 Gershwin/Wild: Virtuoso Etudes on Popular Songs