Shriver Hall Concert Series presents pianist Daniil Trifonov. Described by The New York Times as “one of the most awesome pianists of our time,” Daniil Trifonov’s consummate technique combines with rare sensitivity and depth. The 2019 Grammy winner’s two previous SHCS performances were sold-out sensations. He returns to Shriver Hall Concert Series with the world premiere of a recital pre-recorded at New York’s 92nd Street Y featuring works by Szymanowski, Debussy, and Brahms.

ART SEMINAR GROUP WEBINAR - ONLINE PROGRAM THROUGH ZOOM

German Expressionism: German Art in the 20th Century: Cutting Through the Surface of Being – Grosz and Dix (lecture 4 of 5) with Aneta Georgievska-Shine, professor of art history, University of Maryland

Christian Hizon, trombone
Steve Arnold, bass
Jose Luis Martins, piano
Byung Kang, drums
Ephraim Dorsey, sax

BSO Sessions Episode 13: Four Families

Premieres Wed., February 3, 2021 at 8:00 pm

https://www.offstage.bsomusic.org/en/episode-13-feb-3

BSO Sessions episodes begin with a performance premiere at 8 pm, followed by on-demand access through June 2021 ($10 pay-per-view and $20 monthly all-access).

Nicholas Hersh, conductor

BSO Sessions Episode 16: Name That Tune

Premieres February 24, 2021 at 8:00 pm

https://www.offstage.bsomusic.org/en/episode-16-feb-24

BSO Sessions episodes begin with a performance premiere at 8 pm, followed by on-demand access through June 2021 ($10 pay-per-view and $20 monthly all-access).

ART SEMINAR GROUP WEBINAR - ONLINE PROGRAM THROUGH ZOOM

German Expressionism: German Art in the 20th Century: Bearing Witness: Max Beckmann and the Fate of the Avant-Garde (lecture 5 of 5) with Aneta Georgievska-Shine, professor of art history, University of Maryland

In the final lecture of the series we will look more closely at Max Beckmann as a painter of complex, and deeply personal allegories concerning his cultural and artistic identity – from his works inspired by WWI, to those he created at the very end of his life, following his self-imposed exile to America.

Vocalists Dyana Neal and Jim Knost with pianist Robert Hitz

Dyana Neal has appeared in concerts, plays, musicals, and operas throughout the Baltimore-Washington area. Favorite roles include Mrs. Robinson in The Graduate, Lady Macbeth, Pitti-Sing in the Mikado, Sympathy the Learned in The Arabian Nights, Anne Boleyn in Royal Gambit, and The Fairy Queen in Iolanthe. She was a member of the Baltimore Opera Chorus from 2002-2009. Ms. Neal is perhaps best known as the midday host at WBJC-FM, a position she has held since 1993.

Due to the inclement weather forecast, this concert has changed from Jan. 31 to Sat, Feb. 27. All ticket holders for Jan 31st will be able to watch this concert LIVE on Feb. 27.

Program

JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH

Cello Suite no. 5 in c minor, BWV 1011
Prelude
Allemande
Courante
Sarabande
Gavottes I and II
Gigue

Cello Suite no. 6 in D Major, BWV 1012
Prelude
Allemande
Courante
Sarabande
Gavottes I and II
Gigue

TKQ presents Message Music: A History of Music from a Jazz Perspective

The Terry Koger Quintet honors Black History Month by performing many styles throughout American History. The songs performed will be songs of reflection, power, protest, joy, hope, truth and dignity. The selections will cover music from the late 1800s to the present with well-known songs to lesser-known songs and original compositions.

Terry Koger, alto saxophone
Freddie Dunn, Jr., trumpet
Bill Washburn, piano
John Leonard, bass
Darrell Taylor, drums

John R. Lamkin II - Trumpet and Flugelhorn
Michael Hairston - Saxophones
Bob Butta - Piano
Michael Graham - Bass
Jesse Moody - Drums

"We're back at An die Musik for a live streaming show to finish your Black History Month Celebrations."- John Lamkin

Paul Carr Quartet “Songs Of Freedom and Justice”
Paul Carr - Soprano and Tenor Sax
Allyn Johnson - Piano
Jeff Reed - Bass
Chris Latona - Drums