Faculty Recital Series: Romantic Sonatas Part Two
Professors Inna Faliks and Antonio Lysy perform the second part of their “Romantic Sonatas” series, featuring Rachmaninoff’s Sonata in G minor for Cello and Piano, Op. 19.
Professors Inna Faliks and Antonio Lysy perform the second part of their “Romantic Sonatas” series, featuring Rachmaninoff’s Sonata in G minor for Cello and Piano, Op. 19.
The Inaugural Selma Moidel Smith Recital series celebrates and honors former UCLA music student, Selma Moidel Smith, while awarding a School of Music composition student each year.
Join us for the third virtual concert of the Spring Festival of World Music 2021 Series featuring the Music of African Americans Ensemble, Music of Bali Ensemble, Persian Music Ensemble, Music of West Africa Ensemble, Klezmer Music Ensemble
Join us for the first virtual concert of the Spring Festival of World Music 2021 Series featuring the Near East Ensemble, Music of China Ensemble, Armenian Ensemble, Music of Thailand Ensemble, and Music of the Balkans Ensemble
Join us for the first virtual concert of the Spring Festival of World Music 2021 Series featuring the Persian Music Ensemble, Music of India Ensemble, Music of Java Ensemble, Old-Time String Band, and Music of Mexico Ensemble.
This 4-part series focuses on the varied tradition of liturgy in the languages of the Middle East, North Africa, former Ottoman Lands, and beyond, as they are currently practiced in the United States. Part 2 of the series focuses on the prayers of Shabbat, and features Asher Shasho Levy.
Our invited panelists will present on their work in music, technology, and composition, including a creative response in the form of a performance of Jocelyn Ho’s piece about women’s labor.
Sarah Yocute presents her Senior vocal recital. Sarah is a senior in The UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music Global Jazz Studies Program.
“Musicology, And” is an online conference featuring new research and creative practices that embrace a “Yes, And” approach to interdisciplinary music studies.
The UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music is proud to welcome Ayodele Casel, “a tap dancer and choreographer of extraordinary depth” (The New York Times.) Her origins in theater and love for storytelling and tap dance have significantly contributed to the narrative nature of her work, which is rooted in the expression of identity, culture, language, and communication.