This program depicts the martyrdom of Ursula and her 11,000 maidens. We will peer through numerous lenses: time, space, gender, class… What was this woman’s story? How did women tell it? How did men tell it? How did Germans/Italians/French people tell it? Is it possible to know the “truth,” and if so, what does that
Javon DeGodwin, a student of Clayton Cameron, presents a Senior percussion recital. To view this recital online, please click “Watch Livestream”.
This lecture gives an overview of the Georgian traditional music revival process with a closer focus on Georgian folk-fusion music, seen as one of the best musical expressions of the contemporary Georgian identity.
An opera double bill! The UCLA Department of Theater and The UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music present the world premiere of Quake by Kay Rhie and Amanda Hollander and Les mamelles de Tirésias by Francis Poulenc. Kay Rhie’s Quake adapts one of Greek mythology’s most treasured stories. Penelope and Odysseus are destined to be together, but they live in a
An opera double bill! The UCLA Department of Theater and The UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music present the world premiere of Quake by Kay Rhie and Amanda Hollander and Les mamelles de Tirésias by Francis Poulenc. Kay Rhie’s Quake adapts one of Greek mythology’s most treasured stories. Penelope and Odysseus are destined to be together, but they live in a
An opera double bill! The UCLA Department of Theater and The UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music present the world premiere of Quake by Kay Rhie and Amanda Hollander and Les mamelles de Tirésias by Francis Poulenc. Kay Rhie’s Quake adapts one of Greek mythology’s most treasured stories. Penelope and Odysseus are destined to be together, but they live in a
An opera double bill! The UCLA Department of Theater and The UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music present the world premiere of Quake by Kay Rhie and Amanda Hollander and Les mamelles de Tirésias by Francis Poulenc. Kay Rhie’s Quake adapts one of Greek mythology’s most treasured stories. Penelope and Odysseus are destined to be together, but they live in a
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, with a special consideration to the rich string quartet literature. These endeavors of study and instruction are crowned by quarterly concerts and
Collaboration is at the heart of The UCLA Woodwind Chamber Music program and students work together to perform without a conductor. Join us for a concert featuring chamber music for woodwinds. This event is made possible by the David and Irmgard Dobrow Fund. Classical music was a passion of the Dobrows, who established a generous endowment at
