Join the Princeton Playhouse Ensembles at the Berlind Theatre for Foibles and Fables: Songs of Magic and Memory! This musical celebration will unite music theater storytelling, performance, composition, arranging, direction, and choreography while featuring the work and leadership of current Princeton students and alumni. The Playhouse Ensembles will be joined by Broadway performer and two-time Grammy-nominated songwriter Becca Stevens, two-time Grammy-winning violist and composer Nathan Schram, and other special guests. You’ll hear selections from Hadestown, Pippin, Shuffle Along, Stephen Sondheim’s Evening Primrose, and more alongside world premieres by guest artists and students. Don’t miss it! The Playhouse Ensembles are directed by faculty member Solon Snider Sway. Directed by faculty member Aaron Landsman, with lighting design by Tess James, sound design by Kay Richardson and stage managed by Milan Eldridge.

Weinberg’s Web:

Inspirations and Intricacies of

Mieczysław Weinberg’s Cello

Preludes, Op. 100

Find out about Moishe Weinberh’s life, his cello preludes, and why they’re so interesting!

Cheers

Ethan is so happy to be back at Joe’s Pub after a sold out show last October! Join Ethan Carlson (Waitress) and some incredible Broadway guest artists, in a night of bold, new, exciting, electric songs for an unforgettable night. The material will range from musical theatre to pop, from ballad to jam, from quite sad to extremely joyful. It will feature material from Her Sound (Full cast recording available wherever you stream music feat. Jeanna de Waal, L Morgan Lee, Krysta Rodriguez, Eleri Ward, Kerstin Anderson, Alysha Umphress and more!), Goliath (Demos streaming currently, featuring Ellis Gage and Ethan), A Condo in Florida (never before heard!) and **brand new pop music**. This evening of music will not want to be missed.

Follow @theethancarlson to hear more about this show, and stay tuned for announcements on lineup!

performing sets of music with Katherine Gilger, Violin on August 9th. Music by Beethoven, Gliere, and more to be featured.

After a sold-out event in 2023, Bloom Sound Collective 🌸 will resurrect its signature experience: the choral sound bath. 💫

Molding together choral music and traditional sound healing rituals, this event will feature:

• 12 of New York City's best vocalists 🎶

• 4-5 sound healing artists 🧘‍♀️

• 1 cellist 🎻

✨ About NŪR:

Inspired by the diversity of our shared human experience, this program will honor a variety of spiritual traditions to celebrate the divine light (or "NŪR") that shines within us all. 🙏

Listeners will enjoy choral repertoire by Caroline Shaw, John Tavener, Anna Þorvaldsdóttir, and Frank Ticheli alongside healing instruments like crystal and Himalayan singing bowls, gongs, shruti box, chimes, drums, and many more. 🌀

Honoring everything from mystic Islam to Paganism to traditional Christianity and more, this program is carefully curated to remind us of the power of the human spirit and the human voice — a healing instrument we all possess. 🤲🏼

Whether you're a lover of choral music, a dedicated meditator, or simply looking for a unique and uplifting experience, this event is for you. 🦋 Bring your most open and authentic selves.

✨ Ticket Types:

• General Admission: Claim a spot to lay down on the floor of the church, first-come first serve when doors open. Bring your own yoga mat and amenities and soak in the full "sound bath" experience. (don't be shy, some people bring comforters!)

• VIP: We will reserve one of the best spots for you! Limited availability, yoga mats provided (and some other surprises, too).

• Seated: Sit upright along the perimeter of the space. Limited availability, chairs provided.

• Donation: Can't make it but want to support Bloom's mission? Please feel free to donate any amount of your choosing.

✨ The Venue:

Nestled on a quiet street in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, Church of the Ascension is an intimate, sacred space with arched ceilings, stained-glass windows, and quaint brick walls. 💒 Adorned with candles, flowers, and soft lighting, guests will enjoy a fully acoustic sound experience in this reverberant sanctuary. 🕯🌹

✨ Ticketing Policy:

No refunds. 🎟 Our ticket revenue provides vital funds to pay our artists competitively. There is limited capacity in the venue, which has been carefully selected to ensure an intimate and safe setting. Each spot is precious.

Lauded for her “intelligence, integrity and all-encompassing technical prowess” (New York Times) and “thoughtful artistry in the full service of music” (Washington Post), Sara Davis Buechner takes on Ludwig Van Beethoven's first piano concerto. John Luther Adams' Become River explores a river's progress, and Robert Schumann's restlessly romantic fourth symphony departs from classical form with a single movement.

Cello Sub

Lauded for her “intelligence, integrity and all-encompassing technical prowess” (New York Times) and “thoughtful artistry in the full service of music” (Washington Post), Sara Davis Buechner takes on Ludwig Van Beethoven's first piano concerto. John Luther Adams' Become River explores a river's progress, and Robert Schumann's restlessly romantic fourth symphony departs from classical form with a single movement.

Cello Sub

A collaborative production with Rutgers Theater Company, this operetta by Leonard Bernstein, based on Voltaire’s 1759 satire, follows the increasingly far-flung, globe-trotting journeys of Candide and Cunégonde as their optimism is tested through nonstop catastrophe.

A collaborative production with Rutgers Theater Company, this operetta by Leonard Bernstein, based on Voltaire’s 1759 satire, follows the increasingly far-flung, globe-trotting journeys of Candide and Cunégonde as their optimism is tested through nonstop catastrophe.

A collaborative production with Rutgers Theater Company, this operetta by Leonard Bernstein, based on Voltaire’s 1759 satire, follows the increasingly far-flung, globe-trotting journeys of Candide and Cunégonde as their optimism is tested through nonstop catastrophe.

CHASING LIGHT is a performance art installation and exhibition of movement, light, and live music. The work traverses 16 unique environments in a non-linear, non-narrative, immersive space. Written for a chamber ensemble of six players, and inspired by photography, the collection contemplates the human experience of light phenomena through sound and experiential space. Concepts ranging from organic and otherworldly bioluminescence, to the simple yet romantic silhouette are individually examined in vivid detail using both atmospherics and the human body as a canvas.

CHASING LIGHT is a performance art installation and exhibition of movement, light, and live music. The work traverses 16 unique environments in a non-linear, non-narrative, immersive space. Written for a chamber ensemble of six players, and inspired by photography, the collection contemplates the human experience of light phenomena through sound and experiential space. Concepts ranging from organic and otherworldly bioluminescence, to the simple yet romantic silhouette are individually examined in vivid detail using both atmospherics and the human body as a canvas.

CHASING LIGHT is a performance art installation and exhibition of movement, light, and live music. The work traverses 16 unique environments in a non-linear, non-narrative, immersive space. Written for a chamber ensemble of six players, and inspired by photography, the collection contemplates the human experience of light phenomena through sound and experiential space. Concepts ranging from organic and otherworldly bioluminescence, to the simple yet romantic silhouette are individually examined in vivid detail using both atmospherics and the human body as a canvas.

CHASING LIGHT is a performance art installation and exhibition of movement, light, and live music. The work traverses 16 unique environments in a non-linear, non-narrative, immersive space. Written for a chamber ensemble of six players, and inspired by photography, the collection contemplates the human experience of light phenomena through sound and experiential space. Concepts ranging from organic and otherworldly bioluminescence, to the simple yet romantic silhouette are individually examined in vivid detail using both atmospherics and the human body as a canvas.

The program will open with “Première Ouverture a Grand Orchestre’ by Louise Farrenc, followed by Lili Boulanger’s “Vieille prière bouddhique” and Psalm 129. While the first half of the program features two French female composers, the second half of the program is centered on “Te Deum” by German composer Anton Bruckner, with alumna Amanda Batista, who made her debut at The Metropolitan Opera earlier this year in Aida, in the solo soprano part.

Public $15 // Rutgers Alumni, Employees, and Seniors $10 // Students $5

LIVESTREAM LINK

Saxophonist and concerto competition winner Tyler Sakow will take the stage to perform Concerto for Alto Saxophone by Paul Creston with the Rutgers Symphony Orchestra. After the intermission, Rutgers Symphony Orchestra will present Beethoven’s Symphony No. 1 without a conductor for the first time in its history.

Public $15 // Rutgers Alumni, Employees, and Seniors $10 // Students $5

LIVESTREAM LINK

A blissful fusion of two powerful healing modalities: choral music and traditional sound healing rituals.

Includes voices, synths, cello, piano, and best of all, sound healers!

My second solo recital at Rutgers!

Works by Boccherini, Prestini, Rachmaninov, de Falla

Featuring Carlos Avila on piano and Tsung-Yu Tsai on basso continuo.

Event details below/livestream!

https://fb.me/e/3CkQGG9Q2

Please join me for my recital at Rutgers with Carlos Avila at the piano!

Live Stream link attached! If attending in person, check the livestream link for parking info as well!

Works by Bach, Debussy, Schumann, and Weinberg!

A performance of Valerie Coleman’s Seven O’Clock Shout, commissioned by the Philadelphia Orchestra and premiered virtually in 2020 during the course of the COVID-19 pandemic under the direction of Yannick Nézet-Séguin. The program will also feature William Walton’s Viola Concerto with soloist Oh Hyun Kwon, winner of the 2020 RSO Concerto Competition, and Polish composer Witold Lutoslawski’s Concerto for Orchestra. Conducted by our new Director of Orchestral Activities and Engagement Ching-Chun Lai.

Public $15 // Rutgers Alumni/Employees & Seniors $10 // Students $5

Live stream link:

Click Here

Choral Chameleon Chorus makes its Vermont debut with a sound bath: a unique, healing choral experience. Collaborating with certified sound healers, the audience will be surrounded by the singers of the chorus and “bathed” in the layered sounds of voices, Tibetan singing bowls, chimes, gongs, and more. This intensive sound experience is designed to wash over the body for healing, peace, and restorative contemplation. Because of the unique audience seating configuration designed for this concert experience, capacity will be limited. Learn more about this one-of-a-kind event. Choral Chameleon will also return to the MAC in the spring for a more traditional concert.

$25/20/10/5 - OPEN TO THE PUBLIC