Albany Symphony has announced a dazzling new program for the month of November which features outstanding and captivating works presented November 16 and 17. The concerts take place at Troy Savings Bank Music Hall.
The November concert features Smetana’s “Moldau”, Joan Tower’s Cello Concerto, “A New Day” and Dvořák’s Symphony No. 9, “From the New World.” These shows take place on November 16 at 7:30 PM and November 17 at 3:00 PM. The evening opens with the flowing, lyrical, “Moldau,” by Czech composer, Bedřich Smetana, which evokes the Vlatava River (the Moldau). The piece evokes the composer’s deep love of his homeland.
“A New Day,” written in 2021 by GRAMMY Award-Winning composer Joan Tower, will feature cellist Raman Ramakrishnan. The piece is an appreciative, hopeful, and nostalgic work of art reflecting on love and a long, fruitful relationship. Joan wrote the piece with the thought in mind that this life of love lasts only a limited time, and a duo must appreciate every moment together until the end. Joan Tower is widely regarded as one of the most important American composers living today. Her works have been commissioned by major ensembles, soloists, and orchestras across the country and the world.
Composer Joan Tower
The evening concludes with one of the most beloved symphonies of all time, Dvořák’s Symphony No. 9, “From the New World.” The piece was composed in 1893 while Dvořák was the director of the National Conservatory of Music in New York City. It premiered at Carnegie Hall to ecstatic acclaim. Dvorak conceived the piece as a blueprint for future American composers to find their uniquely American voices. It is an anthem to America and reflects Dvorak’s great interest in Spirituals and Native American Music.
The 2024-2025 season runs through the American Music Festival in June. It includes the Water Music NY: More Voices Festival, a Symphony Side-by-Side with the Empire State Youth Orchestra (ESYO), Magic of Christmas, Tiny Tots concerts for young people, and more. The shows on Nov 16 and 17 are ones you’ll certainly regret missing. These shows highlight legendary classical pieces that have shaped the way composition is done. Seeing an art form like this is timeless.
For more information on the Albany Symphony and to purchase tickets for the upcoming November 16 and 17 concerts, click here.
Northern Dutchess Symphony Orchestra has announced their 19th Season celebrating all things movie score, opening with “The Golden Age of Hollywood.”
Formed in 2006, the Northern Dutchess Symphony Orchestra brings live orchestral music to northern Dutchess County and the surrounding Hudson Valley area. The Orchestra is entering their 19th season this year conducted by artistic director and leadership mainstay Kathleen Beckmann, with shows ranging between 40 and 50 performers depending on the repertoire.
Between their five main performances, special concert events, internationally acclaimed guest artists, and talented dance ensembles featured at family-affordable prices each and every season, the NDSO has and continues to cultivate a community of classical music and live performance fans within Dutchess County and beyond. Returning with their 2024-2025 season, the Orchestra has announced a series of exciting performances for music lovers of all ages.
With events like the annual “Home for the Holidays” December concert, a “Disney and Zimmer” blockbuster evening celebrating movie scores, the time-traveling “An Organ in the House” show that brings a theater organ into the fold as the Orchestra brings music from the silent film era to life, and the “Music of The Knights” show celebrating incredibly successful songwriters Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber, Sir Elton John, and Sir Paul McCartney, the NDSO’s lineup for this year will certainly be one for the books.
Perfectly fitting the film-themed season, “The Golden Age of Hollywood” concert is set to open the Orchestra’s activities for the year on October 27. Featuring scores from classic films like Casablanca, Sunset Boulevard, Psycho, and Ben-Hur, the North Dutchess Symphony Orchestra will immerse the audience in the theatrics and magic of classic cinema.
Internationally acclaimed violinist Uli Speth will make an appearance during the evening of theater to perform Erich Wolfgang Korngold’s Violin Concerto, famously known as the “Hollywood Concerto” for its rich and cinematic sound.
A graduate of the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria, Speth has performed extensively across the U.S. as a soloist and chamber musician in addition to performances on public radio, collaborations with renowned quartets and members of the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, and premiering new works alongside a string quartet among many other accomplishments. Currently the concertmaster of the Binghamton Philharmonic Orchestra and a dedicated educator in his own right, Speth will make a spellbinding addition to the evening’s celebration of all things hollywood.
In addition to Speth’s exciting guest appearance, prior to the show at 3:15 PM folks in attendance will be able to experience a special presentation from Bard College Professor Joseph Luzzi complete with film clips and anecdotes about this exciting period in Hollywood in order to put the show and its contents into further context.
Tickets for the Northern Dutchess Symphony Orchestra’s “The Golden Age of Hollywood” on October 27 are available now, priced at $38 per person with special discounts available for seniors and students. To learn more and purchase tickets, please visit the Orchestra’s website here.
World-renowned classical guitarist Eliot Fisk joins the Glens Falls Symphony for a guest solo performance on Nov 9-10.
The residency by one of the world’s most acclaimed classical guitarists, Eliot Fisk, begins on Saturday, November 9, at 7:30pm. Mr. Fisk will perform a solo performance of works by Barrios-Mangore, J. S. Bach, Gyorgy Ligeti, Isaac Albeniz, and others as part of the de Blasiis Chamber Music Series. Then on Sunday, November 10 at 4pm, the Glens Falls Symphony’s 2024-25 season continues in the beautiful and acoustically unique sanctuary of Christ Church United Methodist in Glens Falls.
Esteemed composer Michael Gandolfi will be in residence for rehearsals and performance of his work, “Sinfonia Brevis”, for strings and woodwinds. Eliot Fisk then joins the orchestra for a performance of “Fantasia para un gentilhombre” by Spanish composer Joaquín Rodrigo. Following intermission, the orchestra will perform Franz Schubert’s incredibly charming jewel box of a work, the Symphony No. 5.
“Classical Guitarist Eliot Fisk” Concert and “Fisk Fest” COMPLETE SCHEDULE
Wednesday, October 30 at 2:30pm: “Sound+Film” series, featuring a screening of a BBC Documentary about classical guitar at our NEW location the Queensbury Senior Center, 742 Bay Road, Queensbury, NY. FREE
Saturday, November 9 at 7:30pm: Eliot Fisk Solo Recital: At the Helen Froehlich Auditorium, Hyde Collection, Glens Falls, NY. This concert is part of the de Blasiis Chamber Series. Punch & cookies reception following the performance – all are welcome. Tickets $25/Adults, $10/Youth.
Sunday, November 10 at 3pm: Pre-Concert Talk: Music Director Charles Peltz discusses the concert, the music, and the guest artists in a free talk at 3 pm, in the Christ Church United Methodist. FREE.
Sunday, November 10 at 4pm: Performance with the Orchestra: Christ Church United Methodist, in concert with the Glens Falls Symphony. Tickets $35/Adults, $12/Youth.
Tickets to both Eliot Fisk concerts can be had at “Fisk Fest Weekend Ticket”, which includes a special collector edition button. Includes performances on 11.9.2024 and 11.10.2024 $55 for Adult $23 for Student.
For more information on the upcoming Eliot Fisk performances and to purchase tickets, click here.
The Orchestra of the Southern Finger Lakes (OSFL) presents its opening concert in the Musicians’ Choice Chamber Series, The Lyric Sounds of Flute and Piano, on Friday, November 1 at North Presbyterian Church in Elmira.
Jeanne Sperber on FLute
An evening of elegance and musical mastery awaits as OSFL’s Principal Flute Jeanne Sperber and acclaimed pianist Michael Salmirs share the stage to perform some of the most beautiful and introspective works ever written for flute and piano. This performance will explore a wide spectrum of colors and moods, as the duo trades melodies back and forth between the flute and piano. The program includes music from C.P.E. Bach’s Hamburg Sonata, Jake Heggie’s Soliloquy, Pierre Sancan’s Sonatine, and César Franck’s Sonata.
Sperber, a renowned flutist and educator, has been a beloved figure in the Southern Tier for over twenty years. She has performed in legendary venues such as Carnegie Hall, Alice Tully Hall, and Weill Hall, and has toured South America and Cuba twice as a concerto soloist. This event promises to be a delightful experience for music lovers of all ages. The concert is sponsored in part by Dick and Judy Sphon and the OSFL Chamber Music Society.
This event is part of OSFL’s 30th concert series. A stellar show with supreme talent like this is one not to miss. The OSFL offers four regular season full orchestra concerts, a Musicians’ Choice Chamber Music Series, concerts by the Chorus of the Southern Finger Lakes, and educational programs for children. Tickets are $40 for adults, $20 for college students with ID, and FREE for attendees under 18 with a ticketed adult.
Michael Salmirs
For more information on the opening concert in the Musicians’ Choice Chamber Series, and to purchase tickets to the show, click here.
A group of the finest young professional classical musicians based out of Carnegie Hall, Ensemble Connect, have announced their return to Skidmore College for their 18th year.
The Ensemble Connect performance takes place in Helen Filene Ladd Concert Hall, Arthur Zankel Music Center, at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25. This event is free and open to the public; no tickets are required. Their Oct. 25 performance at Skidmore occurs at the end of the five-day residency and spotlights the music of South Africa. The performance includes a South African Kwela celebration in collaboration with Skidmore students.
The concert will be bookended by a pair of stunning piano quintets: Bongani Ndodana-Breen’s Safika: Three Tales on African Migration and Dvořák’s Piano Quintet No. 2, and will also feature Andile Khumalo’s Cry Out, a notable work for viola, oboe, marimba, and piano. Together, these pieces suggest echoes of lives, songs, dances, and connections to a land that endure despite the forces of time and change.
Arthur Zankel Music Center at Skidmore College
The fall residency will take place Oct. 22-26 at Skidmore College. While in residence, the fellows of Ensemble Connect engage with Skidmore College students and the broader Saratoga Springs community offering master classes, lessons, class demonstrations, and interactive performances.
Ensemble Connect is a two-year fellowship program that prepares extraordinary young professional classical musicians for careers that combine musical excellence with teaching, community engagement, advocacy, entrepreneurship, and leadership.
The fellowship includes a series of concerts where the musicians explore classical music in all its iterations, performing the timeless alongside new works. Since 2007, these concerts have included Skidmore College, where Ensemble Connect participates in residencies each year in October and February, allowing many members of the Skidmore and surrounding communities to experience the unique artform that is classical music.
Carnegie Hall’s Ensemble Connect in 2023
For more information on the upcoming Ensemble Connect performances at Skidmore College, click here.
Hailing from the UK, Wasia Project has quickly become one of the most exciting indie bands on the rise. The sibling duo Olivia Hardy and William Gao (along with drummer Luca Wade and bassist Tom Pacitti), fuse together jazz, classical, and indie pop, creating a sound that is as soothing as it is emotionally charged. With heartfelt lyrics and lush arrangements, the band has won over a dedicated fanbase both in the UK and overseas.
The Show
On Monday, Sept 30, night one in NYC of the “Isotope Tour” kicked offâ and it did not disappoint. The show began with an atmospheric interlude, “Isotope,” which set the mood for an introspective and emotional night. Wasia Project then launched into “My Lover Is Sleeping”, immediately captivating the crowd with Olivia’s dreamy, tender vocals. The audience was buzzing, absorbing every word, as the band poured their hearts out on stage.
A key standout moment was “Petals on the Moon,” which had the entire venue jamming to William’s piano solo. The duo’s chemistry on stage is undeniable, and their shared musical bond radiated through every track, but especially on “Burning Eyes Are Calling” and “How Can I Pretend,” where Olivia’s emotive voice soared over William’s intricate piano melodies.
“U R So Pretty” was an emotional high point in the set, with its delicate lyrics and vulnerability. The song had the crowd cheering, resonating deeply with everyone in the room. The night’s energy took a shift with “My Vine” and “Cover,” with Olivia’s vocals floating effortlessly over lush instrumentals.
The band’s raw emotion, combined with their experimental soundscapes, made for a captivating debut performance in New York City. If you missed them this time, be sure to catch Wasia Project soon âthey’re just getting started, and their future looks incredibly bright.
Setlist: Isotope (Interlude Intro), Is This What Love Is, My Lover Is Sleeping, U Deserve, Petals on the Moon, How can I pretend, Burning Eyes Are Calling, Takes Me Back Home, Remember When, U R So Pretty, My Vine, Cover, To Get Better, Somebody Come Through, Tell Me Lies
The University of Albany Department of Music and Theatre has announced the lineup for their 2024-25 season. Performances for this season will begin on September 22 and the final show of the season is on Monday, May 5. All performances take place at the UAlbany Performing Arts Center on the main University of Albany campus at 1400 Washington Avenue.
This season’s repertoire consists of dozens of professional and student musicians with a variety of mediums. Choirs, student ensembles, professional duos, and more all come together on the UAlbany stage this season for a spectacular display of their talent. The UAlbany Theatre Department will be presenting three full student productions and offering five to six performances of each show, as well as its annual festival of new plays. Student productions include Machinal by Sophie Treadwell, Mary Shelley Meets Frankenstein by Kate Alice Walat, and Richard O’Brien’s The Rocky Horror Show.
In total, UAlbany offers 27 incredibly diverse shows throughout the upcoming season. Multiple guest performers are included in the season, as well, including GRAMMY-award-winning Imani Winds and the Ulysses Quartet.
The full schedule of events is listed below. All tickets are available on the Department’s website, linked here. Further details on all performances can be found on the UAlbany Performing Arts Center website.
The Department of Music and Theatre’s 2024-25 Season
Sunday, September 22, 2024, at 3pm – The Capital Trio
The Capital Trio performs music by Beethoven and Rebecca Clarke.
Tuesday, September 22, 2024, at 4pm – Lifchitz Plays Lifchitz: 60 Years of Piano Music
Max Lifchitz performs his own piano compositions written over the last 60 years.
Thursday, October 3, 2024, at 7:30pm – SUNY Oneonta Duo
As part of our yearly Ensemble in Residence exchange, a duo from SUNY Oneonta comes to perform new works.
Sunday, October 13, 2024, at 3pm – Imani Winds: The French Connection
2024 Grammy Winner IMANI WINDS visit UAlbany to present a program of French music.
Free to Students, $35 general public
Machinal by Sophie Treadwell
Wednesday, October 23, 2024, at 8pm
Thursday, October 24, 2024, at 8pm
Friday, October 25, 2024, at 3pm
Saturday, October 26, 2024, at 2pm & 8pm
Sunday, October 27, 2024, at 2pm
Saturday, October 26, 2024, at 1pm – Fall Choral Hour
The Fall Choral Hour showcases the University Chamber Singers and University Community Chorale as well as selected student soloists from the Department of Music and Theatre in a performance of music from a wide array of style and culture.
Sunday, October 27, 2024, at 3pm – Shared Band & Orchestra Concert
Sunday, November 3, 2024, at 3pm – The Ulysses Quartet in Concert
The Ulysses String Quartet will present a program of music by Mendelssohn, Mozart, Britten, and a world premiere by Christina Bovey.
Saturday, November 9, 2024, 3pm – More Than You Know (Melanie Shank & Joshua Tanis)
UAlbany Music program alumni Melanie Shank (’12, ’22) and Joshua Tanis (’13) reminisce about their undergraduate musical experiences and how they have shaped their current careers. With music from Mozart to Gershwin, this recital features years-old favorites and new adventures from over a decade of collaboration.
Friday, November 15, 2024, at 7:30pm – Bach to Broadway
Mary Shelley Meets Frankenstein by Kate Alice Walat
Wednesday, November 20, 2024, at 8pm
Thursday, November 21, 2024, at 8pm
Friday, November 22, 2024, at 3pm
Saturday, November 23, 2024, at 2pm & 8pm
Sunday, November 24, 2024, at 2pm
Wednesday, December 4, 2024, at 6pm – Student Recital
Sunday, December 8, 2024, at 3pm – Holiday Concert
Music Program ensembles (Chorale, Chamber Singers, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Symphony Orchestra, Spirit Band) are joined by student groups (Serendipity, Pitch Please) for a concert celebrating the season.
Monday, December 9, 2024, at 7pm, UAlbany Jazz Ensemble and Percussion Ensemble Concert
Sunday, December 15, 2024, at 3pm – The Catalyst Quartet with Stewart Goodyear
Sunday, January 12, 2025, 3pm – The Food of Love: Songs, Dances and Fancies for Shakespeare
Early Music Ensemble presents music from, for & referenced in the works of Shakespeare.
Friday, February 7, 2025, 3pm – Violin and Piano Duo
The Capital Duo will perform works for violin and piano.
Richard O’Brien’s The Rocky Horror Show
Wednesday, March 5, 2025, at 8pm
Thursday, March 6, 2025, at 8pm
Friday, March 7, 2025, at 8pm
Saturday, March 8, 2025, at 8pm
Sunday, March 9, 2025, at 2pm
Wednesday, March 12, 2025, at 7:30pm – Shared Band & Orchestra Concert
Wednesday, March 26, 2025, at 7pm – The Tetzlaff Quartet in Concert
Youth Movement
Saturday, April 5, 2025, at 7pm
Sunday, April 6, 2025, at 3pm
April 5th, Community members of all ages will perform piano music and chamber music. April 6th, the school of the Albany Berkshire Ballet joins us for the fifth time as a Youth Movements special guest.
Fresh Acts: A Festival of New Plays
Wednesday, April 23, 2025, at 8pm
Thursday, April 23, 2025, at 8pm
Friday, April 23, 2025, at 3pm
Saturday, April 23, 2025, at 2pm & 8pm
Our spring festival of staged readings of new plays written, directed, and performed by students. Now in its seventh year, this year’s festival will also feature a showcase of solo performances on Friday afternoon. This is the future of the American theatre! Come be a part of theatre being made.
Advance tickets: $10 general public/$7 students, seniors, & UAlbany faculty-staff
Day-of-show tickets: $15 general public/$12 students, seniors, & UAlbany faculty-staff
Wednesday, April 23, 2025, at 6pm – Student Recital
Saturday, April 26, 2025, at 3pm – Spring Choral Hour
The Spring Choral Hour showcases the University Chamber Singers and University Community Chorale as well as selected student soloists from the Department of Music and Theatre.
Monday, April 28, 2025, at 7pm – UAlbany Jazz Ensemble
Sunday, May 4, 2025, 3pm – University Symphony Orchestra Concert
With Conductor Christopher David Neubert, this large ensemble performs works representing outstanding repertoire from the Baroque, Classical, and Romantic periods of the 20th and 21st centuries.
Monday, May 5, 2025, at 7pm – Sound of the Trumpets, Roar of the Drums
This fall, guitar icon Yngwie Malmsteen will kick off his 40th Anniversary Tour, taking him nationwide, with four shows in New York.
His first trip brings him to Plattsburgh at the Strand Centre on October 4th, followed by Colony Woodstock in Woodstock on the 10th. Two days later, Malmsteen will visit Buffalo’s Electric City Music Hall, with the tour concluding on November 18 at New York Cityâs Gramercy Theater.
Originally from Sweden, Yngwie Malmsteen was born into a musical family full of opera singers and classical musicians. By the age of 10, he had formed his first rock band with his childhood friend. Eventually, he began experimenting with different genres, musical styles, and techniques. Growing up, he was inspired by the unique playing styles of classical composers like Niccolo Paganini and Antonio Vivaldi, as well as the bluesy ones of Deep Purple founder and guitarist Ritchie Blackmore. Throughout his teen years, he combined the two genres and founded what is known as Neo-Classical Hard Rock.
In 1982, Yngwie Malmsteen came to the United States to kickstart his career. He appeared on multiple albums and performed in the hard rock band Alcatrazz. In 1984, he earned a solo deal and released his debut solo album. Rising Force. Since then, he has recorded over 22 studio albums and earned himself a reputation as one of the greatest electric guitarists of all time.
“I’m very excited to play this tour with all you guys and commemorate the launch of my solo career. It’s been an amazing journey and it still feels like it’s only beginning. I couldn’t have done it without all of you and your support throughout all these years. Looking forward to creating some magic with all of you! More is more!”
Yngwie Malmsteen
The full tour dates are listed below. For more information and tickets, fans can visit here.
Yngwie Malmsteen on Tour:
Sep. 26 – Fort Myers, FL – The Ranch Concert Hall Sep. 27 – Clearwater, FL – Capital Theater Sep. 28 – Mt Dora, FL – Mt Dora Music Hall Sep. 29 – Tallahassee, FL – The Moon Oct. 02 – Charlottesville, VA – Jefferson Theater Oct. 04 – Plattsburgh, NY – Strand Center Oct. 05 – Pawtucket, RI – The Met Oct. 06 – New Haven, CT – Toads Place Oct. 07 – Boston, MA – The Wilbur Oct. 09 – York, PA – Double Barrel Roadhouse Oct. 10 – Woodstock, NY – Colony Woodstock Oct. 11 – Millville, NJ – Levoy Theater Oct. 12 – Buffalo, NY – Electric City Music Hall Oct. 13 – St. Charles, IL – Arcada Theater Oct. 16 – Denver, CO – Oriental Theater Oct. 18 – Tacoma, WA – Temple Theater Oct. 19 – Dalles, OR – Granada Theater Oct. 20 – Portland, OR – Hawthorne Theater Oct. 22 – Roseville, CA – Goldfields Oct. 24 – Los Angeles, CA – Saban Theater Oct. 25 – Anaheim, CA – Grove Oct. 26 – Agoura Hills, CA – Canyon Club Oct. 27 – San Diego, CA – House of Blues Oct. 30 – Oklahoma City, OK – Diamond Ballroom Nov. 01 – Tulsa, OK – Tulsa Theater Nov. 02 – San Antonio, TX – Vibes Event Center Nov. 03 – Austin, TX – Come & Take It Live Nov. 04 – Houston, TX – Warehouse Live Nov. 05 – Dallas, TX – Trees Nov. 07 – Covington, KY – Madison Theater Nov. 08 – Lorain, OH – Lorain Place Nov. 09 – Columbus, OH – King of Clubs Nov. 10 – Leesburg, VA – Tallyho Theater Nov. 14 – Ashland, KY – Paramount Arts Center Nov. 15 – Oakmont, PA – Oaks Theater Nov. 16 – Newton, NJ – Newton Theater Nov. 18 – New York City, NY – Gramercy
We’re coming up on Father’s Day Weekend, and in Syracuse, join the Westcott Community Center for live music, visual arts, and William’s Shakespeare’s Hamlet in the Thornden Park Amphitheater and more on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday June 14th-16th.
Shakespeare in the Park – Kick off the summer with the 22nd season featuring Hamlet in the beautiful Thorden Park Amphitheater! Pack a picnic, bring our friends, and prepare for laughter, love, existential crisis, concern for family, romance, and classic comedy from Friday, June 14th, Saturday the 15th at 5:30PM and Sunday, June 16th at 2:30PM.
Westcott Art Trail – Celebrating it’s 23rd season, enjoy a self-guided tour and explore 70 local artists in their front yards! Pick up your map at the Westcott Community Center and Petit Library on Saturday, June, at 10AM – 6PM.
Rose Day 2024 – Celebrate the 100th Anniversary of the EM Mills Rose Garden with Syracuse Rose Society located at the Ostrum Ave entrance of Thornden Park. Garden walking tours and skilled demonstrations (rose corsage making, insect and rose disease identification, rose pruning, and more) will be available Saturday June 15th, 11AM-3PM
Strings in the Garden – Enjoy a free concert performed by the Syracuse Orchestra String Quartet featuring your favorite 1960’s musical selections in the beautiful EM Mills Rose Garden Gazebo located at Ostrum Avenue (entrance to Thornden Park). Enjoy a father’s day weekend full of arts and live music on Sunday, June 17th between 12PM-1PM.
The Town Hall, located in the Theater District in Manhattan, announced the 125th season of Peoples’ Symphony Concerts, including performances by the Juilliard String Quartet, The Knights, Paul Lewis, among others. Additionally, Allison Loggins-Hull and David Lang will premiere new works.
On Sunday, May 19, Frank Salomon will be presented with the Friend of the Arts Award in recognition of his contributions to New York Arts. Salomon served as director of Alexander Schneider’s New School Concert Series for fifty years. His love for classical music began in childhood, when his family subscribed to the Chamber Music series at the Town Hall.
As an adult, Salomon worked as the manager of the Peoples’ Symphony Concerts for over 50 years. Richard Goode, a performer with PSC, said of Salomon, “his feeling for the human values inherent in great art, continue to find an ideal environment in the warmth and surprising intimacy of The Town Hall”.
The Peoples’ Symphony concerts have offered New Yorkers affordable access to classical music since 1900. The Symphony offers exposure to established masters and promising young artists. At under $60 per concert season ($10 per concert), Peoples’ Symphony Concerts are an excellent option for affordable live music. Peoples’ Symphony also offers concerts in the Washington Irving Campus one block from Union Square.
The Salomon Series will showcase the beauty of chamber music while paying tribute to Frank Salomon. Performances will take place from October 2024 to March 2025. Paul Lewis will perform the Complete Schubert Piano Sonata on October 27. The Knights Orchestra will be performing Mozart, along with a new composition by Allison Loggins-Hull on December 8. The Town Hall will ring in 2025 with the performance of a mystery pianist on January 26. February 2, Raphaël Feuillâtre will make his NYC debut with performances of Bach and his contemporaries. Baritone Benjamin Appl and pianist Shai Wosner will pay tribute to Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau on February 16. Finally, on March 30, the Juilliard String Quartet will make their PSC debut.
