UCLAʼs Percussion Studio is thrilled to present Nancy Zeltsman, one of the most preeminent marimbists of our time. Known for her “velvety, rich-toned allure”, she will discuss aspects of marimba performance and offer critiques of UCLA Percussion Studio student playing.
Mare’ot/ Mirrors, a virtual concert celebration and interactive roundtable featuring six composers of Jewish Heritage.
Korean haegeum player Soo Yeon Lyuh showcases her musical journey in this virtual concert. The program starts with traditional Korean music and guides the listener through Lyuh’s recent collaborations with the Kronos Quartet.
The second concert in the new virtual event series, Musics from Around the World: Southern California Composers in Concert, spotlighting contemporary global music makers throughout the region, features composer and performer Reena Esmail.
The third concert in the new virtual event series, Musics from Around the World: Southern California Composers in Concert, spotlighting contemporary global music makers throughout the region, features Grammy Award winner Daniel Ho.
Please join The Friends of Jazz at UCLA for a virtual concert honoring Herbie Hancock. Performances will feature GRAMMY-nominated vocalist, Freda Payne, American Jazz singer, Barbara Morrison, Global Jazz Vocal students, Arya Hora and Lauren Brewster, and many more.
The first concert in the new virtual event series, Musics from Around the World: Southern California Composers in Concert, spotlighting contemporary global music makers throughout the region, features composer, performer, and improviser Christopher Adler.
Celebrate Armenia’s rich musical heritage with exquisite performances of works spanning more than one thousand years.
What is music performance studies and why does it matter? This panel brings together scholars working diversely in music theory, musicology and ethnomusicology, theater, ethnic studies and critical gender studies to identify methodologies of the field and to foster cross-disciplinary conversation on the topic of music performance.
Randy Raine-Reusch discusses how his working collection of over 1000 world instruments, some of which made their way onto hit songs, is transitioning into a public museum collection and the challenges that poses for him, the museum, and the collection.
