Early Music Ensemble Fall Concert: Celebrating Strozzi’s 400th Year
The Early Music Ensemble kicks off its 2019-20 season by celebrating the 400th baptismal year of Barbara Strozzi, featuring works by seventeenth-century Italian women.
The Early Music Ensemble kicks off its 2019-20 season by celebrating the 400th baptismal year of Barbara Strozzi, featuring works by seventeenth-century Italian women.
This presentation by artist and researcher Budhaditya Chattopadhyay aims to critically listen to the complex sound worlds of the Global South and its interaction with the Global North.
The collaborative piano class presents a varied evening of works led by pianist James Lent, Lecturer and Coordinator of Instrumental Collaborative Piano at UCLA.
Moniker Brass presents their fall recital, ”Most Improved”. Come enjoy an evening of brass chamber music featuring composers Victor Ewald, Eric Ewazen, Andre Previn, and Joan Tower.
Horn Masterclass by Michael Thornton – Principal Horn of LA Chamber Orchestra and Colorado Symphony.
Korbinian Altenberger is one of the most sought after violinists and chamber musicians in Europe of the young generation today.
Formosa Quartet’s week-long residency concludes with a concert featuring Brahms String Sextet No. 1 Op. 18 and Beethoven String Quartet No. 15, Op. 132. Professor of Cello Antonio Lysy and first-year MM student Sam Lorenzini will join the quartet for this musical gathering.
In this first of 3 free klezmer workshops offered by the Lowell Milken Fund for American Jewish Music, learn from world renowned klezmer musicans Michael Winograd and Christina Crowder.
The UCLA Chinese Music Ensemble, directed by Chi Li, performs its annual Fall concert featuring traditional and contemporary music, including Chinese opera aria, zheng unison, qin unison, folk dance, and silk-and-bamboo music.
Antonio Artese, Dean and Director of the Chigiana Global Academy in Sienna, Italy, discusses the Academy’s C-GAP COMPOSITION PROGRAM , an intensive 3-week course designed to provide extraordinary opportunities and exposure to aspiring and established composers, including UCLA professors Richard Danielpour and Inna Faliks.