It’s a match made in Broadway heaven: Tony Award winner James Naughton (Chicago, City of Angels) is “a superb musical leading man [with] flawless timing and a velvety crooner’s voice” (The New York Times); Christine Ebersole has collected a shelf full of awards including two Tonys—the latest for her fabled Grey Gardens performance, a star turn of “sheer staggering magic” (Village Voice). Don’t miss out on this one—order now!

With an unprecedented nine Tony Awards in four categories, Tommy Tune’s credentials are impressive, but it’s his effortless charm that brings audiences back again and again. “The last genuine song-and-dance man” (Variety), Tune is top-hatted, white-tied, and tailed for this delicious evening of show standards, with the Manhattan Rhythm Kings trio providing impeccable accompaniment.

This performance will last 75-90 minutes with no intermission.

With an unprecedented nine Tony Awards in four categories, Tommy Tune’s credentials are impressive, but it’s his effortless charm that brings audiences back again and again. “The last genuine song-and-dance man” (Variety), Tune is top-hatted, white-tied, and tailed for this delicious evening of show standards, with the Manhattan Rhythm Kings trio providing impeccable accompaniment.

This performance will last 75-90 minutes with no intermission.

When Bebe Neuwirth took the stage in Chicago and shouted, “Hello, suckers,” every soul in the audience was glad to be a sucker for a night. “Nothing short of sensational,” crowed The New York Times. “The hottest thing in the hottest show of the season.” Now the two-time Tony Award winner and television star (Cheers, Frasier) struts her stuff in an unforgettable night of song—your chance to succumb to her charms all over again.

This performance will last 75-90 minutes with no intermission.

She is the voice of Sondheim, the face of Broadway, an actress as beloved for her concerts and recordings as she is for her iconic stage roles. “As an actress, singer, comedienne, and all-around warming presence, Bernadette Peters has no peer in the musical theatre right now,” wrote Frank Rich in The New York Times.

Peters’ previous performances at Strathmore have sold out completely; to guarantee your seats, include this concert in your subscription now.

The Saturday, April 18 performance is presented as part of Strathmore's Annual Spring Gala. For gala dinner & show performance packages, please call (301) 581-5128.

This performance will last 75-minutes with no intermission.

She is the voice of Sondheim, the face of Broadway, an actress as beloved for her concerts and recordings as she is for her iconic stage roles. “As an actress, singer, comedienne, and all-around warming presence, Bernadette Peters has no peer in the musical theatre right now,” wrote Frank Rich in The New York Times.

Peters’ previous performances at Strathmore have sold out completely; to guarantee your seats, include this concert in your subscription now.

This performance will last 75-minutes with no intermission.

Antoni Wit, conductor
Valentina Lisitsa, piano

One of the great European orchestras, this century-old ensemble produces richly colored performances of “brilliant…polish and precision” that leave “the audience gasping with the sheer, glossy weight of sound” (Kansas City Star). Hear their Strathmore debut with pianist Valentina Lisitsa —“a gigantic talent, electrifying” (Baltimore Sun).

KILAR Orawa
TCHAIKOVSKY Piano Concerto No. 1, Op. 23, B-flat Minor
TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 6, Op. 74, B Minor

The will be two 45-minute sets with an intermission.

Audio File: Warsaw Philharmonic, Mahler Symphony No. 8, Piu Mosso - Listen Now!
Audio File: Warsaw Philharmonic, Mahler Symphony No. 8, Tempo I - Listen Now!

Few chamber musicians make lists like People magazine’s “Most Beautiful”— but the adventurous spirit of this extraordinary Korean piano/cello/violin trio has captured the imaginations of a broad audience. Hear these brilliantly accomplished women in commissioned works from some of the most exciting composers on the contemporary scene. “Their take on chamber music is intimate, yet grand, innovative, yet classic. To the listener, it’s a revolution” (The Seattle Times).

Audio File: The Ahn Trio, "Swing Shift - Night Flight" - Listen Now!
Audio File: The Ahn Trio, "Lullabye" - Listen Now!

No classical music library is complete without the iconic recordings of this fabled ensemble, beloved for their “marvelously etched, musicianly performance” (The Birmingham Post, England). In this 50th Anniversary U.S. tour, the Academy is joined by Gramophone Magazine’s 2007 Artist of the Year, violinist Julia Fischer.

BRITTEN Variations on a Theme of Frank Bridge
BACH Violin Concerto in A Minor
BACH Violin Concerto in D Major
WALTON Sonata for Strings

Called “America’s favorite choral ensemble” by the New Yorker magazine, this acclaimed male chorus “proves that the human voice is truly the king of instruments” (Christian Science Monitor). The Grammy Award-winning ensemble lends its lush, orchestral sound to 250 years of American music—from the first documented song written in America in 1759 through folk, gospel, and traditional styles, including works by Billings and Barber.

Audio File: Chanticleer, "Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair" - Listen Now!
Audio File: Chanticleer, "Shenandoah" - Listen Now!

"Theresienstadt"
Anne Sofie von Otter, mezzo-soprano
Daniel Hope, violin
Bengt Forsberg, piano

Co-Presented with Vocal Arts Society

In the Second World War, Theresienstadt (Terezin) was a Nazi garrison town near Prague, a holding pen for tens of thousands of Czech Jews—many of them artists and musicians— who would be transported to Auschwitz. This deeply moving concert recreates their music, some of it elegiac, all of it almost unbearably touching; Anne Sofie von Otter “sings them with exquisite tenderness” (Gramophone).

From Opera classics to hits by Queen, ABBA, and the BeeGees, these Australian tenors strut their vocal stuff in irresistibly entertaining concerts. "Pure electricty!" (Los Angeles Times).

Relive a more innocent time in this irresistible evening. Backed by a six-piece band, Sedaka at the piano recreates the hits that sold more than 25 million copies in the early ‘60s, including “Calendar Girl,” “Happy Birthday Sweet Sixteen,” and “Breaking Up is Hard to Do.” Order now for a show that will have you singing all the way home!

This performance will last 75-90 minutes with NO intermission.

Audio File: Neil Sedaka, "Laughter in the Rain" - Listen Now!
Audio File: Neil Sedaka, "Breaking Up Is Hard to Do" - Listen Now!
Audio File: Neil Sedaka, "Love Will Keep Us Together" - Listen Now!
Audio File: Neil Sedaka, "Calendar Girl" - Listen Now!

Co-presented with Blues Alley

Eight-time Grammy Award winner Natalie Cole has sung it all, from the gold standards of the American songbook to the woman-done-wrong wail of R&B. Like her legendary Dad, Nat King Cole, it’s Natalie’s “warm, elegant singing” that makes for “great listening” (Rolling Stone), no matter what the material. Snag your seats now for this sure-to-sell-out return engagement at Strathmore with Cole backed by the Smithsonian Jazz Masterworks Orchestra.

The performance will feature some of Natalie's timeless classics and tracks from her new album Still Unforgettable (set to be released on September 9, 2008 in DMI Records/Rhino/WEA. The album features Cole lending her voice to such classic tracks as “The Best Is Yet To Come,” “Nice ‘N’ Easy” and “Something’s Gotta Give” as well as a memorable duet with her late father Nat King Cole on “Walkin’ My Baby Back Home.” To recreate the feel and flow of Unforgettable for the new album, Cole says she delved into the great American Songbook, “looking for more treasures…and I was not disappointed.” Other album highlights include “But Beautiful,” “Until The Real Thing Comes Along” and the album closer, Cole Porter’s “It’s All Right With Me.”

Sponsored by Arlene and Bob Hillerson.

This performance will last 75 minutes with no intermission.

Three South Philadelphia guys made good: Frankie Avalon, Fabian, and Bobby Rydell turned teen-idol good looks and crooners voices into solid gold careers that included beach-blanket movies and chart-topping pop anthems like “Venus” (Avalon), “Volare” (Rydell), and “Turn Me Loose” (Fabian). This rockin’ reunion blends live performance and film footage from the Bandstand era—plus a dance contest that gets the audience into the act!

In this whirlwind musical travelogue, Stanley—the globe-trotting hero of elementary school kids everywhere—gets stamped and posted to South Africa, Mexico, Russia, England, China and beyond. And wherever Stanley goes, he meets new friends, learns about different cultures through song and dance, and closes in on his goal of being a three-dimensional boy again.

A great show to share with kids pre-K and up!

The performance will last 60-minutes without an intermission.

Audio File: Flat Stanley - Listen Now!

Angel Gil-Ordóñez, music director
Joseph Horowitz, artistic director

More than an orchestra, this extraordinary ensemble regularly incorporates folk song, dance, film, poetry, and commentary in their performances. In their first children’s program, they poke in creatures’ caves and charms sinuous snakes, with music from the shrieks and howls of Henry Cowell’s The Banshee to Saint-Saëns’ Carnival of the Animals.

Recommended for children ages 6 and up.

This performance will last 75 minutes with no intermission.

Listen and learn! Learn more about how the music is made in a free, family-friendly post-concert Q&A session with Post-Classical Ensemble founders Angel Gil-Ordóñez and Joseph Horowitz, moderated by Strathmore President and CEO Eliot Pfanstiehl.

In keeping with the Strathmore tradition that kids’ concerts should be equally enjoyed by the grownups who drive them there, this concert is a musical happening brought to you by a band with irresistible chemistry, wicked grooves, sublime lead singing, gorgeous harmonies, and a repertoire that spans 200 years of American music. Share this “playful and profound” (Boston Globe) performance with your family.

Recommended for children ages 5 and up.

Audio File: Rani Arbo and daisy mayhem, "Brewster" - Listen Now!
Audio File: Rani Arbo and daisy mayhem, "Kemokymoe" - Listen Now!
Audio File: Rani Arbo and daisy mayhem, "Tennessee Wig Walk" - Listen Now!
Audio File: Rani Arbo and daisy mayhem, "Tinny" - Listen Now!

Move over, Drosselmeyer—make room for Tio Augustin! Shoo, sugar plum fairies—enter the flamenco dancers! The story may seem familiar, but the cast of characters is refreshingly new. A large family gathers to eat and drink, to dance and sing, to celebrate Christmas—all while recalling the folkloric fiesta of Flamenco. After its last sold-out Strathmore performance, The Washington Post named this joyous company one of the Top 5 Dance performances of 2007. Don’t miss this holiday return engagement!

Move over, Drosselmeyer—make room for Tio Augustin! Shoo, sugar plum fairies—enter the flamenco dancers! The story may seem familiar, but the cast of characters is refreshingly new. A large family gathers to eat and drink, to dance and sing, to celebrate Christmas—all while recalling the folkloric fiesta of Flamenco. After its last sold-out Strathmore performance, The Washington Post named this joyous company one of the Top 5 Dance performances of 2007. Don’t miss this holiday return engagement!

In its ashram-like compound in the Indian countryside, this stunning company eats, sleeps, and breathes classical dance—and their passion shines in every exquisitely polished move. “One of the most luminous dance events of the year! They performed with a burnished grace, a selfless concentration, and a depth that reflected their intensive training” (The New York Times).

Listen and learn!

Learn more about the intense physical and spiritual training the dancers undergo in a free post-concert Q&A session with company artistic director Surupa Sen, moderated by Strathmore President and CEO Eliot Pfanstiehl.

Take four superb instrumentalists; add a heady mix of music beyond categorization; and set them free in a hall where the acoustics sharpen and sweeten the sound, and you’ve got a recipe for magic. Abigail Washburn’s clawhammer banjo, Ben Sollee’s cello, Casey Driessen’s “genrebusting, fiercely spirited” fiddle (Boston Herald), and the unmatched virtuoso banjo of Béla Fleck make this a concert to remember.

There will be two 50-minute sets with a 20-minute intermission.

Audio File: Abigail Washburn's Sparrow Quartet, "A Fuller Wine" - Listen Now!

Featuring Special Guests: Abe Guthrie and The Burns Sister

A natural-born storyteller and a master of multiple instruments, Arlo Guthrie weaves tales and tunes into a tapestry that you want to wrap around you and wear home. In this demand return engagement at Strathmore, the hero of “Alice’s Restaurant” sings songs from Lost World, his first album in 12 years (set to be released October 2008), joined by his son Abe.

A sellout success in cities around the world, this extraordinary choir returns to the U.S., bringing a soul-stirring mix of African and Western Gospel, performed with unalloyed joy. Discover “a cornucopia of remarkable voices” in music “both meticulous and unstoppable, spirited and spectacular” (The New York Times).

There will be two 45-minute sets with an intermission.

Audio File: Soweto Gospel Choir, "Africa" - Listen Now!
Audio File: Soweto Gospel Choir, "By The Rivers of Babylon" - Listen Now!
Audio File: Soweto Gospel Choir, "Oh Happy Day" - Listen Now!
Audio File: Soweto Gospel Choir, "Seteng Sediba" - Listen Now!

From “fierce fiddle reels to pensive ballads,” (The New York Times), Danu “stirs the blood and lifts the heart” (Irish Music Magazine). This lively band of traditional Irish musicians will have you dancing jigs. Danu shares the stage with Washington’s own Celtic conjurers, Jennifer Cutting’s “dazzling, spellbinding” (The Washington Post) Ocean Orchestra.

Audio File: Danu, "The Highest Hill" - Listen Now!
Audio File: Danu, "Follow On" - Listen Now!

First gathered for and made famous by the landmark “Buena Vista Social Club” project, the four generations of musicians who make up this legendary Cuban band are “all stars”—from the old masters who carry the traditions of son, mambo, and cha-cha to the young virtuosos who fuel the transporting beat. Don’t bother resisting—this band lifts audiences out of their seats in pure joy.

This performance will last 90 minutes with no intermission.

Co-Presented with Blues Alley

To miss this concert is, quite simply to miss out on a legend. “It would be difficult to overstate pianist McCoy Tyner’s significance during the past half-century of jazz history. Tyner’s approach to the keyboard has expanded the lexicon of the instrument, his two-fisted virtuosity and massive chord clusters dramatically extending the piano’s expressive range” (Chicago Tribune).

This performance will last 75 minutes with no intermission.

Audio File: McCoy Tyner, "Walk Spirit, Talk Spirit" - Listen Now!

This performance has been CANCELLED by the producers. Please see their message below. You will not be able to add it to your subscription order.

If you have already purchased this performance, you will receive a refund. A letter detailing the refund information will be sent to you soon.

We apologize for any inconvenience.

From the producers:
After the conclusion of the Stray Cats 2008 European summer tour, Brian Setzer will undergo a minor medical procedure. The recovery time will prevent Brian from going forward with the 2008 Brian Setzer Christmas Extravaganza tour, therefore we are cancelling all dates.

Close your eyes, and this five-man ensemble sounds like a rock band, an orchestra of sounds made with human instruments—“imaginatively underscoring the vocal harmonies with colorfully textured, rhythmically vibrant arrangements that leave you marveling” (The Washington Post). They lend their flawlessly blended sound to holiday classics, and originals destined to become classics in this show that’s sure to be your family’s best holiday memory.

There will be two 45-minute sets with an intermission.

Audio File: Rockapella, "Little Mary Snowflake" - Listen Now!
Audio File: Rockapella, "Please Come Home For Christmas" - Listen Now!

A Strathmore-produced stage version of the hugely popular CD, this concert presents some of the most illustrious names in Jewish music in the Washington area. The Alexandria Kleztet, Robyn Helzner Trio, The Sinai Mountain Boys, Grown Men with Mikhail Horowitz and Gilles Malkine, Klezcentricity and Marc Glickman provide musically superb, irresistibly merry renditions of centuries of celebration songs—a wonderful Chanukah party to share with the whole family.

An Original Strathmore World Premiere Production

Creative Team: Eliot Pfanstiehl, Jerry Whiddon, Jeff Davis, Roger Ames, Elizabeth Bassine, Nick Olcott, Monica Jeffries Hazangeles

For anyone who’s ever felt beset by the hassle and hurry of the holidays, this show offers a fresh take on the reason for the season: the sharing of light and joy and love among friends and family. Sometimes light, occasionally dark, this original production blends song and story, choirs and instrumentalists in a roller coaster ride through our holiday expectations—and sends the audience out of the theater with a renewed appreciation of the season, no matter what their religion, culture or age. This year, give joy!

Acclaimed Baroque music specialist J. Reilly Lewis created this program, which reveals the musical treasures in the Notebook for Anna Magdalena Bach that Johann Sebastian Bach created for his second wife—works that later informed such Bach masterpieces as the Goldberg Variations. Performing on a copy of a Michael Mietcke double harpsichord, Lewis is joined by the “lambent, limpid, and lovely” (The Washington Post) soprano Jennifer Ellis Kampani.

Performer and scholar Edwin Good co-curated (with Cynthia Adams Hoover) the “Piano 300” exhibition at the National Museum of American History in 2000. On an exquisitely detailed reproduction of a 1722 Cristofori piano, Good will perform works by J.S. Bach, C.P.E. Bach, Domenico Alberti, Carlos Seixas, and a new work commissioned from San Francisco composer Duane Heller.

Listen and learn! Enjoy a pre-concert lecture by Virginia artisans Thomas and Barbara Wolf, who created the reproduction piano used in the performance, 6:30pm in the Shapiro Music Room. Free with concert ticket.

Audio File: Edwin Good, Giustini: Sonata No. I in G Minor, Movement No 1, Balletto - Listen Now!
Audio File: Edwin Good, Giustini: Sonata No. I in G Minor, Movement No 4, Giga- Listen Now!

Pianist Andrew Willis is renowned for his performances of “color and melodic elegance” (The Philadelphia Inquirer). Rediscover the beauty of classics by C.P.E. Bach, Haydn, Mozart, Clementi, and Beethoven as they might have been heard more than two centuries ago—performed on a replica of a 1790 Walter fortepiano and a 1787 Broadwood square fortepiano.

Listen and learn! Scholar and pianist Donald Manildi, curator of the International Piano Archives at University of Maryland, discusses “Great Pianistic Traditions of the 19th and 20th Centuries,” 2 PM in the Shapiro Music Room. Free with concert ticket.

Audio File: Andrew Willis, Beethoven Variations on an Original Theme Op. 34, 1 - Listen Now!

Audio File: Andrew Willis, Beethoven Variations on an Original Theme Op. 34, 2 - Listen Now!

Audio File: Andrew Willis, Beethoven Variations on an Original Theme Op. 34, 6 - Listen Now!

This extraordinary 28-year-old pianist has won praise from The New York Times for his “consistently interesting…consistently thoughtful…inventive spirit” and “magnificent technique.” He has performed 18 completely different solo recital programs in New York, all without repeating a single piece, at venues including Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center. To Strathmore he brings a program of works by Beethoven and Schumann.

Audio File: Soheil Nasseri - Beethoven Sonata No. 4, Movement 4 "Poco Allegretto E Grazioso" - Listen Now!

For its scale, dramatic power, and musical unity, Franz Schubert’s mythic Winterreise holds pride of place in the canon of literary song cycles. Baritone James Weaver, much sought-after for his performances of lieder, and period pianist Joanne Kong recreate the atmosphere of a 19th century salon with this beautiful performance.

A Gerald M. Woofter Memorial Concert

Audio File: James Weaver and Joanne Kong - Schubert, Der Doppelganger - Listen Now!

Audio File: James Weaver and Joanne Kong - Schubert, Die Taubenpost - Listen Now!

Grammy Award-winning choral conductor Robert Shafer and friends, including some of Washington’s most distinguished performers, present a program of music by the 19th-century’s most eloquent composer of chamber music, Johannes Brahms. Don’t miss this unforgettable program of some of the genre’s most lyrical, wistful and intimate music.

A Gerald M. Woofter Memorial Concert

Grammy Award-winning choral conductor Robert Shafer and friends, including some of Washington’s most distinguished performers, present a program of music by the 19th-century’s most eloquent composer of chamber music, Johannes Brahms. Don’t miss this unforgettable program of some of the genre’s most lyrical, wistful and intimate music.

A Gerald M. Woofter Memorial Concert

Growing up in Bethesda, this brilliant young pianist astonished audiences, making her orchestral debut at just 10 years of age. Currently a student at the Curtis Institute, she returns to her hometown for this performance of Chopin Mazurkas and Ballades and Liszt’s Liebestraume and Sonata in B Minor. Discover an artist “with stage presence beyond her years” and “sterling technique” (The Washington Post).

In the latter half of the 19th century, the piano crossed the Atlantic, and the musical scene in America expanded from the drawing room to the concert hall. In this concert, Washington Area Music Award (WAMA) winner Phil Mathieu and the Potomac Guitar Quartet gather ‘round the piano for popular music from the period, including songs by Stephen Foster and St. Louis composer and guitarist William Foden.

Listen and learn! Engaging musicologist and Georgetown University Professor Patrick Warfield explores the popularization of American piano music, 2pm in the Shapiro Music Room. Free with concert ticket.

Born a slave, Blind Tom Wiggins possessed a rare gift for the piano. His masters fully exploited his talent, earning thousands from his performances. John William Boone, also born blind, “wore out 16 pianos” in his lifetime, according to legend. Pianist John Davis, whose recording of Blind Tom’s works received glowing reviews, prompting him to record his recently released album of the music of Blind Boone, recreates two fascinating chapters in American musical history.

Audio File: John Davis, "Camp Meeting No" - Listen Now!

Pianist and Howard University Professor Raymond Jackson has devoted his scholarship to researching and reviving music by black composers, especially music for the piano. Discover rarely performed music by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, William Grant Still and Frederick Eliot Lewis as well as classics by Scott Joplin and Eubie Blake in this impeccably researched performance by an “eloquent” (The New York Times) pianist with a passion for the past.

“Bolcom and Morris may be the best thing to happen to American popular song since the invention of sheet music” (Chicago Sun-Times). At the piano, composer and raconteur William Bolcom charms with his engaging patter, while chanteuse Joan Morris brings out a veritable cast of characters to sing each of her songs. Hear this engaging pair in classics from the American Songbook, including Irving Berlin, George and Ira Gershwin, Jerome Kern, and more.

Trace the trail of blues, jazz, and boogie-woogie with pianist extraordinaire Daryl Davis. You’ll hear music by Pinetop Smith, Louis Jordan, Duke Ellington, Glenn Miller, Count Basie, and more—and learn about their influence on the R&B sound of the ‘50s and ‘60s. This may be the first history lesson you’ve ever had that made you want to dance! “Whether a searing Blues or a pounding Boogie Woogie, Daryl practices what he preaches: to make his audience happy” (Living Blues Magazine).

Audio File: Daryl Davis Band, "Im A Boogie Man" - Listen Now!

Audio File: Daryl Davis Band, "Y2K Boogie" - Listen Now!

Igor Yuzefovich, violin
Dariusz Skoraczewski, cello
Michael Sheppard, piano

Founded in 2004 by three friends and musicians who love and embrace chamber music, the Monument Piano Trio has quickly proven itself, winning critical accolades for its breathtaking performances. In this season that celebrates the history of the piano, they explore classical music from the mid-20th-century, including works by Shostakovich and Schoenfield.

This award-winning pianist/composer has performed with artists as diverse as Sir Simon Rattle and the Birmingham Symphony, Mary Wilson and the Supremes, Marianne Faithfull, and Joan Rivers. “A jazz pianist who follows an unmarked road” (The New York Times), Ms. Allen has played a path that demonstrates both her passion for piano and her commitment to educating audiences in the roots of jazz. Here she performs music by Duke Ellington and Mary Lou Williams.

Follow the piano south of the border with this evening of passionate, romantic, music for the rare combination of piano and bandoneon, the concertina-like instrument that gives the tango its distinctive sound. In this enchanting program, Argentine bandoneon virtuoso Daniel Binelli and pianist Polly Ferman trace the history of the tango from its African origins through the classics of Astor Piazzolla and beyond. “Ravishing,” (The Washington Post.)

Binelli-Ferman Duo - Tango de los Cuadros - Listen Now!

Binelli-Ferman Duo - Verano Porteno - Listen Now!

There are piano works that make players wish they had more than ten fingers—and you will hear several in this fascinating program that honors legends of piano virtuosity and explores sounds you may never have experienced from a piano before. For pianists in the audience, Lin’s dazzling virtuosity on complex works like Gyorgy Ligeti’s etudes will make you wonder just how many notes per minute are possible on the pianistic speedway. Discover a pianist of “bravura and intensity” (The New York Times) in music by Ligeti, Olivier Messiaen, and Unsuk Chin.

Listen and learn! “Delights & Disasters of the Piano” are revealed in this entertaining lecture by scholar and pianist Donald Manildi, curator of the International Piano Archives at University of Maryland, 6:30pm in the Shapiro Music Room. Free with concert ticket.

Audio File: Jenny Lin - Gyorgy Ligeti, Etude 17 "A Bouf de Souffle", - Listen Now!

Audio File: Jenny Lin - Gyorgy Ligeti, Etude 16 "Pour Irina" - Listen Now!

Audio File: Jenny Lin - Gyorgy Ligeti, Etude 18 "Canon (2001)" - Listen Now!

Enjoy an intimate evening of piano—and discover some original new music, including a world premiere work by Maican—in this evening with two prodigiously talented young composers. Nineteen-year-old Potomac president Tudor Dominik Maican has composed volumes of works, including a symphony recorded by the London Symphony Orchestra; 23-year-old Timothy Andres appears here just two nights after premiering a new work with the Los Angeles Philharmonic.

Audio File: Andres, "La Malinconia" - Listen Now!
Audio File: Andres, "Antennae" - Listen Now!