UCLA Camarades (“The Music of Friends”) is the title given to the chamber music program that is guided and driven by the String Department. It offers superior coaching to all ensembles incorporating strings, from trios to octets, with a special consideration to the rich string quartet literature. These endeavors of study and instruction are crowned
UCLA Symphony, our remarkable all-campus orchestra, presents its second concert of the 2025-26 season. 108 musicians strong, Symphony is led by graduate conducting majors and features graduate performance-major soloists. It draws its membership from every corner of the campus and plays to packed Schoenberg Hall audiences.
Join the UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music for an evening of chamber music highlighting members of the woodwind family.
Please join us for the 13th Annual UCLA Horn Studio Recital, featuring solo works performed from memory by each member of the Horn Studio, as well as ensemble pieces.
OPERA UCLA and UCLA Philharmonia team up to present an evening of some of W.A. Mozart’s rarest orchestral and vocal gems—-arias from seldom performed operas, orchestral pieces. Expect virtuosity from these two powerhouse ensembles for one night only.
Under the direction of Theresa Dimond, the UCLA Percussion Ensemble performs significant and important works from the chamber music cannon.
Join us for the winter saxophone studio recital featuring works by Garrop, Chang, Fauré, Bédard, Muramatsu, Quate, Komor, Desenclos, Creston, Ibert, and Ge performed by undergraduate and graduate students of Jan Berry Baker.
The studios of Kay Rhie, Ben Smolen, and Catherine Gregory have spent the Winter Quarter composing, rehearsing, and workshopping new works for flutes. On March 2, the first public performance of these new pieces will take place. We invite you to enjoy the world premieres of four new pieces of music, written and performed entirely
György Kurtág, the last living outstanding European composer of his generation, will be 100 years old on 19 February 2026. In celebration of his birthday, Korean violinist and music scholar Sin Hye Kim and American soprano Ingrid Kammin will discuss and perform from parts of Kurtág’s “Kafka Fragments.” This program will also include performances of
Join the UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music for an evening of piano music featuring Professor Neal Stulberg and guest Dr. Jonathan Shames (The University of Oklahoma).
