Professor and guest artist Antonio Lysy (cello) performs the lyrical and moving Arpeggione sonata of Franz Schubert in an arrangement for solo cello and strings. Works by Benjamin Britten and Gustav Holst round out the program.
While much of the music played by the Gluck Old Time Ensemble stems from the Appalachian string band tradition, old-time music is popular nationwide and musical style varies greatly by region.
The acclaimed Boston-based Winsor Trio presents new student compositions and premieres of work by professors Kay Rhie and David Lefkowitz.
This ethnomusicological documentary reveals how two progressive Tamil Catholic nuns integrate folk arts performance with social analysis, micro-economic sustainability, self-esteem and community development to help advance Dalit women (outcastes or untouchables) in Tamil Nadu, India.
The program features new works by Kenneth Glendon, Michel Klein, Shahab Paranj, Tomàs Peire Serrate and Giovanni Piacentini.
UCLA Gluck Mariachi de Uclatlan Ensemble presents a free concert at the Inglewood Public Library featuring songs in a variety of different musical styles, including sones jalicienses, huapangos, boleros and rancheras.
Join the Forensic Musicology Seminar for a conversation with special guest Richard Busch, the head of the Entertainment and Intellectual Property Section of King & Ballow, who has litigated some of the most significant entertainment cases in the industry.
Klezmer and xylophone. An unlikely marriage. But the Lowell Milken Fund’s very own percussionist, Lorry Black, brings the xylophone from the back to the front of the band with his fun, original arrangements of standard (and not-so-standard) Klezmer tunes, each infused with his virtuosity, creativity, and humor.
The Music of Java (Javanese Gamelan) and Music of Thailand ensembles will perform traditional music highlighting their shared cultural history.
One of the most exciting classical vocalists of her generation, Michelle DeYoung will present a masterclass for graduate students in voice.
