Hilary Hahn, violin

MOZART Symphony No. 33
Anna THORVALDSDOTTIR Archora
BRAHMS Violin Concerto

Open Rehearsal

Hilary Hahn, violin

MOZART Symphony No. 33
Anna THORVALDSDOTTIR Archora
BRAHMS Violin Concerto

Tufts Students play music for strings, winds, brass, and piano.

Free; no tickets required.

Works by: Koshkin, Villa Lobos, Ginastera, Paraskevas, Brouwer

Mendelssohn Concerto for Violin, Piano and Strings
David Bowlin, violin
Tony Cho, Piano

Vivaldi Concerto for 4 Violins

Conductor Andrew Bisantz and director David Gately transform the recently renovated Huntington stage into the woods of a midsummer’s night.

A Divine Hope: Dante’s journey from inferno to paradise

Tomás Luís de Victoria: Eram quasi agnus
Nicolas Gombert: Media vita in morte sumus
Luzzasco Luzzaschi: Quivi sospiri pianited alti guai
Francisco Guerrero: Vexilla regis
Victoria: Te lucis ante terminum
Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestringa: Salve Regina a 5
Claudio Merulo: Salvum fac populum tuum a 12
Cristóbal de Morales: Agnus Dei from Missa Mille Regretz
Orlande de Lassus: Beati pauperes spiritu
Morales: Asperges me
Anonymous: Venite a laudere
Merulo: Vergine, madre, figlia del tuo
Vicente Lusitano: Regina Caeli a 5
Giovanni Gabrieli: Magnificat a 12
with excerpts from Dante’s Divine Comedy

chamber music with a Bohemian flair for flute and strings, including a flute quartet by Gyrowetz, a nocturne for string trio by Brandl, a flute quintet by Lidl, lively Hungarian dances, and a period arrangement of Mozart’s Rondo alla Turca.

Dinuk Wijeratne | Two Pop Songs on Antique Poems: 1. “A Letter from the After-life”
Jessica Meyer | Getting Home (I must be…)
Caroline Shaw | Punctum
Eleanor Alberga | Animal Banter
Errollyn Wallen | Music for Tigers
Reena Esmail | Zeher (poison)
Jessica Meyer | Slow Burn
Gonzalo Grau | Five-legged Cat
Vijay Iyer | Dig the Say

Sibelius: Finlandia.
Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto (Keila Wakao, violin)
Elgar: Enigma Variations

Suggested: $20 General Admission; $10 Student

Rebecca Clarke, Midsummer Moon for violin & piano
Serge Arcuri, Les furieuses enluminures for flute, clarinet, piano & string quartet
Beethoven, Quintet in E-flat Major for piano & winds,
Thomas Adès, Les baricades mistérieuses for clarinet, bass clarinet, viola, cello & double bass
Shostakovich, Piano Quintet in g minor, Op. 57

David Baker – “Roots II” piano trio (1992)
Trevor Weston – “Eurythmy Variations” for solo piano
Shelley Washington – “Middleground” String Quartet
Hannah Kendall – “Network Bed” for piano quartet (2018)
Brian Raphael Nabors – new piano quintet (2024)

with pianist Constantine Finehouse and violinst Jean Huang,

Baverstam debuts his original and recently written chamber works for piano trio. Violins recital hall at Johnston Strings.

$65 includes one “Settling Old Scores” album and light refreshments.

Brahms: Begräbnisgesang (Funeral Song)
Brahms: Ein deutsches Requiem (A German Requiem)

Bernard Labadie, conductor

Hub New Music & Kojiro Umezaki, shakuhachi

Works by Takuma Itoh, Angel Lam, Sun-Young Park, Chad Cannon, and Umezaki

Conductor Andrew Bisantz and director David Gately transform the recently renovated Huntington stage into the woods of a midsummer’s night.

Wagner | Prelude to Act I of Lohengrin
Brahms | Symphony No. 3
Schumann | Piano Concerto
Lukáš Vondráček, piano
Wagner | Overture to Tannhäuser

Boston Conservatory at Berklee Combined Choirs present Duruflé’s Requiem.

FREE

Thomas Rolfs, trumpet

Sofia GUBAIDULINA Prologue for Orchestra
Detlev GLANERT Trumpet Concerto
PROKOFIEV Symphony No. 4

New at Noon #4

John McDonald, director. Aaron Larget-Caplan, guitar (guest artist)
Free; no tickets required. Also livestreamed

The world-renown cast features the return of Susanna Phillips to the Boston Baroque stage, company debuts for Patrick Carfizzi and Michelle Bradley, and a role debut for Sidney Outlaw. Boston Baroque will perform the original Prague version of Mozart’s opera, 38 years after performing the American period instrument premiere of the work in 1986.

MOZART: PIANO CONCERTO NO. 24 IN C MINOR
BRUCKNER: SYMPHONY NO. 9

BENJAMIN ZANDER, CONDUCTOR
ALESSANDRO DELJAVAN, PIANO

Ryan Johnston: Piano Concerto (2024) — premiere!
Andrew Cannestra, piano
Amy Beach: Gaelic Symphony (1894)
Free with suggestion of $20.

Thomas Rolfs, trumpet

Sofia GUBAIDULINA Prologue for Orchestra
Detlev GLANERT Trumpet Concerto
PROKOFIEV Symphony No. 4

Schubert – Impromptu in B-flat Major, D. 935, No. 3
Franz Schubert – Sonata in B-flat Major, D.960
Tyshawn Sorey – new solo work

musical theater favorites, jazz standards, concert
songs, arias, and cabaret songs by LGBTQ+
composers. Featured singers Alexis Peart,
Morgan Mastrangelo, Nick Fahrenkrug, and
Michael Alexander Aoun, with Joel Clemens,
dancers Michael Winward and Holly Stone,
and pianist Timothy Steele. Benefiting Transgender Emergency Fund

“Donate” at the door $20 general, $10 seniors, free under 18

The world-renown cast features the return of Susanna Phillips to the Boston Baroque stage, company debuts for Patrick Carfizzi and Michelle Bradley, and a role debut for Sidney Outlaw. Boston Baroque will perform the original Prague version of Mozart’s opera, 38 years after performing the American period instrument premiere of the work in 1986.

Martinu: Promenades, H.274
Burleigh: Southland Sketches (1916)
Bonis: Sonata (1904)
Rabaud: Andante et Scherzetto, Op. 8
Gaubert: Médailles Antiques (1916)

David Houston, flute
Catherine French, violin
Joy Phinney, piano

Hugh Wolff conducts Mahler | Symphony No. 7

Museum of Science, Charles Hayden Planetarium

Nightingale Vocal Ensemble and Juventas New Music Ensemble, for ECLIPTIC, a collaboration premier twelve voices, string quartet, and electronics. by Nightingale composers Laura Nevitt, Michal Nissimoff, Nicholas Ford, and Nathan Halbur, as well as Aaron Copland’s epic choral masterpiece, In The Beginning,

The universe brought to life by the planetarium’s visual team and long-time Nightingale collaborator Chad Dorsey.

J.S. Bach: Brandenburg Concertos Nos. 1-6

Aisslinn Nosky and Ian Watson, co-directors
H+H Orchestra

New England Conservatory fills the air with the sounds of piano trios, string quartets, and more, both day and night. Performers include NEC’s faculty of chamber music superstars, and the students coached by these great artists.

SCHUMANN: CELLO CONCERTO
MAHLER: SYMPHONY NO. 5

BENJAMIN ZANDER, CONDUCTOR
ZLATOMIR FUNG, CELLO

Jorge Sota, conductor
Bernhard Metzger’s Ramblings –
Dvořák’s Cello Concerto/Allegro in B with 15yr
Hayden Ren as the soloist;
Brahms’ Symphony No. 3

BERLIOZ Roméo et Juliette

BWV 137 – Lobe den Herren, den mächtigen König der Ehren
Commissioned motet premiere – Wallen

Wind player and composer Mara Winter will lead Camerata through musings on humankind’s relationship to the universe, the mystery of creation, and the magic of the natural world, sung in all three of medieval Britain’s literary languages: Latin, English and French.

The essential role of instruments in the musical fabric of medieval Britain will also featured, with originally composed instrumental monophony performed in the high medieval style, blending playfully from traditional forms of instrumental music that survive today in the British Isles.“We will travel in an arc through each of these visions and allegory to contemplate the role which the natural world plays in representing the celestial spheres at play on Earth,

David Lang: The National Anthems
Reena Esmail : When the Violin
Haydn: Missa in Angustiis (Nelson Mass) Hob. XXII/11

Back Bay Chorale and Orchestra
Christina English, mezzo-soprano
Deborah Selig, soprano
Greg Zavracky, tenor
Caron Daley, Guest Conductor

Gubaidulina | Meditation on “Vor deinen Thron”
Mozart | Eine kleine Nachtmusik, K. 525
Bartók | Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta,

ith a flourishing send-off in the finale of our 25th anniversary year, birds of a feather include Rosenmüller, Reincken, Westhoff, Schmelzer, Scheidt, and Bach, with his sparkling harpsichord concerto in E major.

With Christina Day Martinson, Megumi Stohs Lewis, violins; Jenny Stirling, viola; Jennifer Morsches, piccolo cello; Timothy Merton, cello; Maggie Cole, harpsichord.

JOTARO NAKANO, MUSIC DIRECTOR
LONGWOOD CHORUS, DIRECTOR JEREMY FAUST

BRAHMS Schicksalslied (Song of Destiny)
NINA SHEKHAR Lumina
STRAUSS Tod und Verklärung
BEETHOVEN Hallelujah from Christ on the Mount of Olives

BWV 11 – Lobet Gott in seinen Reichen (The Ascension Oratorio)

ith a flourishing send-off in the finale of our 25th anniversary year, birds of a feather include Rosenmüller, Reincken, Westhoff, Schmelzer, Scheidt, and Bach, with his sparkling harpsichord concerto in E major.

With Christina Day Martinson, Megumi Stohs Lewis, violins; Jenny Stirling, viola; Jennifer Morsches, piccolo cello; Timothy Merton, cello; Maggie Cole, harpsichord.

CHEVALIER DE SAINT-GEORGES – Sonata for violin and viola in B-flat major, Op. Posth
GEORGE CRUMB – Vox balaenae (Voice of the Whale) for amplified flute, cello, and piano
STEVE REICH – New York Counterpoint for clarinet and tape
ELENA RUEHR – Broadway Boogie Woogie premiere

Lutheran Church, 1310 Centre St, Newton Centre,

A fully-staged production of this classic choral work in collaboration with director Patrick Chiu that combines theatrical movement with exquisite choral singing

Julian Gau – A Bridge
Vaughan Williams – The Lark Ascending (Aidan Ip, Violin)
Mendelssohn – Symphony No. 3 (“Scottish”)
Suggested: $20 General Admission; $10 Student

A Joyful Noyse

Aria gems from operas staged in 18th-century Hamburg by Handel, Telemann, Keiser, Mattheson, and Graupner, some presented for the first time in the Boston area. Performed on period instruments.

$15 to support the Hancock Music Program.

Ola Gjeilo: Sunrise Mass
Daniel Pinkham: Wedding Cantata
Z. Randall Stroope: Omnia Sol
With other selections

Cambridge Rindge and Latin School Traveling Chorus, Director Ivan Stafanov
Music Director: Pamela Mindell

Guy Ropartz, Prélude, Marine et Chansons for flute, violin, viola, cello & harp (1928)
Hanns Eisler, Fourteen Ways to Describe the Rain for flute, clarinet, violin, viola, cello & piano (1941)
David Bruce, The Consolation of Rain for oboe, cello, percussion & harp
Schubert, Quintet in A Major “Trout”

The Art of the Piano Duo

Mozart (arr. Grieg) Sonata K. 283
Mozart (arr. Grieg) Sonata K. 457
Rachmaninov (arr. Gryaznov) Symphonic Dances, op. 45

The Art of the Piano Duo

Schumann: Andante and Variations, op. 46
Brahms: Five Waltzes from op. 39
Ravel: La Valse
Arensky: Suite No. 2 for 2 pianos, op.23 “Silhouettes”
Rachmaninov: Suite No. 1 for 2 pianos in G minor, op. 5

Alexander Rudin (piano, cello) & Ekaterina Derzhavina (piano)
The Heart and Soul of Franz Schubert

Eight Variations on a French Song (“Le bon chevalier”),
Sonatina in G minor, D. 408 (cello & piano)
Characteristic March in C major, D. 968b, no. 2
Rondo in D major, D. 608 (piano 4 hands)
“Grand Duo” in A major, D. 574 (cello & piano)