Jazz in the Stacks
Enjoy music by Amy Shook.
Presented in partnership with Contemporary Arts Inc.
Enjoy music by Amy Shook.
Presented in partnership with Contemporary Arts Inc.
Join us for the NOV 2 First Friday Art Walk with over 15 venues featuring live music, art demos, drink specials, tasty eats and more! This month features a fall “Sip-n-Stroll” and welcomes NASSA Conference visitors, too. As always the Art Walk is FREE to attend, with drink and food specials at restaurants and bars! Explore our unique array of shops, galleries, landmarks and murals on a self-guided walking tour. Maps available at venues the night of the event or click HERE.
Join Gary Rubin, a local favorite, accompanied by Brent Hardesty at the piano, as they weave their magic, singing the classic songs of Sinatra, Bennett, Darin and Buble. A delightful evening of nostalgic and contemporary classics that will compel you to hum and sing along with them and will make everyday a special occasion. You will walk out smiling!
This Broadway themed party has music, games, improv, an open mic, lip-sync battles, and lots and lots of Jazz Hands! Hosted by Broadway veteran CJay Philip and featuring the talented theater companies, singers, and actors of Baltimore. Broadway Live is a fun new night out for Broadway Lovers. Come see the show or sing a show tune for the open mic.
All are welcome to #BmoreBwayLive
Enjoy a silent film classic in the sanctuary at Brown Memorial Park Avenue Presbyterian – the 1929 film "The Iron Mask" starring Douglas Fairbanks. An original organ score by Minister of Music, Michael Britt, will accompany the film. Come hear the Skinner pipe organ become a "Mighty Wurlitzer!"
Admission is by suggested donation at the door - $15 for adults and $25 for families. All proceeds benefit Brown Memorial’s Capital Campaign that is raising funds for the church's Fellowship Building renovations.
OCEAN is the one of the East Coast's premiere Celtic fusion bands, with a live show the Washington Post calls "nothing short of spellbinding," over 20 Washington Area Music Awards, and a history of sold-out concerts at such venues as The Birchmere and The Kennedy Center.
Duo Ingolfsson-Stoupel:
Judith Ingolfsson, violin and Vladimir Stoupel, piano
with Violaine Melançon, violin
Victoria Chiang, viola
Michael Kannen, violoncello Sidney M. Friedberg Chair in Chamber Music
Sergei Prokofiev: Five Melodies for Violin and Piano, Op. 35 bis
Dmitri Shostakovich: Sonata for Violin and Piano, Op. 134
Louis Vierne: Piano Quintet in C minor, Op. 42
Born of African-Caribbean descent in Québec, Kaia Kater grew up between two worlds: one her family’s deep ties to Canadian folk music in her Toronto home; the other the years she spent learning and studying Appalachian music in the USA. Her old-time banjo-picking skills, deft arrangements, and songwriting abilities have landed her in the spotlight in North America and the UK, garnering critical acclaim from outlets such as Rolling Stone, CBC Music, No Depression and Uncut.
Enjoy Tim Burton’s 1993 animated musical fantasy film accompanied by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra in this unique movie-going experience!
Additional performance on Saturday, November 3rd at 3pm.
Songs for a New World
by Jason Robert Brown
Directed by Michael Tan & Andrea Bush
Musical Direction by Michael Tan
11/2/18 - 11/25/18
Fri & Sat at 8pm; Sun at 2pm
Order tickets at www.spotlighters.org
Adults $24 Seniors, Students, Military $21
It's about one moment.
It's about hitting the wall and having to make a choice... or take a stand... or turn around and go back.
Music
Harlem Quartet presented by the Shriver Hall Concert Series
Saturday, November 3, 3 p.m.
Earl and Darielle Linehan Concert Hall
The Shriver Hall Concert Series presents the Harlem Quartet. Artists-in-residence at London’s Royal Academy of Music, the Grammy-winning quartet engages audiences with its “panache” (The New York Times) and its fresh, elegant performances. The ensemble performs masterworks by Beethoven and Schubert, plus Gabriela Lena Frank’s musical travelogue of Peru.
Artists-in-residence at London's Royal Academy of Music, the Grammy-winning Harlem Quartet engages audiences with its "panache" (The New York Times) and its fresh, elegant performances. The ensemble performs masterworks by Beethoven and Schubert, plus Gabriela Lena Frank's musical travelogue of Peru.
FREE - Reservations required
If you feel like fiddlin’ around with handsome Lachezar Kostov while debonair Viktor Valkov tickles the ivories (and your fancy), then join us on a glorious autumn afternoon down on the farm and in a barn for Chamber Music Countryside.
The Steinway Series at Silo Hill invites you to sit next to a cozy fire, sip wine, enjoy delicious light fare, and converse with friends while enjoying incredible live music and conversation by the dynamic Kostov-Valkov Duo.
Pianist Larry Brown leads one of the most accomplished straight-ahead jazz groups in the Mid-Atlantic area.
Monthly "open mike" Folk Music Night is held Saturdays from 7:00-10:00 pm. Admission is free, but donations are welcome. Further info: 410-529-7176. The featured performer this month is Jeff Smith. His website is http://www.humanwilderness.com/ .
Alan Pierson, guest conductor
Elena Ruehr: Sky Above the Clouds
John Adams: Guide to Strange Places
Pelle Gudmundsen-Holmgreen: Mirror II
Moss' muscular, electric energy combines jaw-dropping guitar, gruff, soulful vocals and impassioned songwriting. Gruenling is a contemporary harmonica master…impressive, genuine and fresh-sounding." —Living Blues
Ruthie & the Wranglers play rockin’ American Roots music (also known as FUN!). After 25 Years of Wrangler Twang, including touring, radio airplay, and releasing six albums, the band remains a cornerstone of the DC roots music scene. From original Americana Country to rousing Surf instrumentals, their clever lyrics, high energy and spritely hillbilly harmonies set them apart from the rest.
The band is a 5-piece—including guitars, piano, bass and drums—showcasing their dynamic three-part harmonies and original songs.
Ruthie & the Wranglers play rockin’ American Roots music (also known as FUN!). After 25 Years of Wrangler Twang, including touring, radio airplay, and releasing six albums, the band remains a cornerstone of the DC roots music scene. From original Americana Country to rousing Surf instrumentals, their clever lyrics, high energy and spritely hillbilly harmonies set them apart from the rest.
The band is a 5-piece—including guitars, piano, bass and drums—showcasing their dynamic three-part harmonies and original songs.
One of Columbia’s favorite sons, renowned pianist Brian Ganz will play an all Chopin program that honors the composer’s lifelong connection with Poland, his homeland, including polonaises and mazurkas that Brian has never played in Columbia, and the rarely heard Allegro de Concert, Op. 46, which Chopin said he would play first in an independent Poland.
High school students admitted free. Younger kids are free with an adult.