Based on a multi-sited ethnography that follows a network of carimbó makers, anthropologist Lorena Muniagurria discusses the relations between musicking, public policies, and activism in contemporary Brazil.
Women In Music LA, in partnership with UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music, invites you to an intimate songwriting introduction with Natasha Pasternak as she takes you on a journey exploring songwriting & creativity.
Join entertainment lawyer Richard Busch as he discusses the “Blurred Lines” case as well as several other landmark music industry cases.
The UCLA Early Music Ensemble performs music written for the Convento de Nuestra Señora de la Encarnación, the Convento de Nuestra Señora Santa Inés del Monte, and by Sor. Juana Inés de la Cruz and Maria Joachina Rodrigues.
Musician, minister, and Assistant Professor of Music at Harvard University, Braxton Shelley, as he discusses and displays the unique insights and imaginative visions produced by the gospel sound.
Michelle Cruz Gonzalez and Rudy Bleu present a lively conversation about music and performance art as part of series that brings together diverse communities of interdisciplinary artists and thinkers.
Out of an abundance of caution and to ensure the health and safety of our guests and artists related to ongoing concerns surrounding COVID-19, we will be canceling or postponing all upcoming scheduled concerts and performances through April 10. We will be monitoring this situation closely. Please check back daily for updates on future performance dates.
The Rafael Petiton Guzmán Project examines and revives the music of a little-known but brilliant Dominican musician who was active in New York City in the mid-twentieth century.
The UCLA Chinese Music Ensemble, directed by Chi Li, performs its annual Winter concert featuring traditional and contemporary music, including Chinese opera aria, zheng unison, qin unison, folk dance, and silk-and-bamboo music.
UCLA’s own world-renowned concert pianist Inna Faliks performs a WORLD PREMIERE of a new work by Ljova, as well as performing works by UCLA lecturers Peter Golub and Tamir Hendelman, and works by George Gershwin, Erich Wolfgang Korngold, and Arnold Schoenberg.
