The Experiment: A Mosaic of Movement

The Experiment: A Mosaic of Movement

Recital Cancelled

Join us for a collaboration concert featuring the Rutgers Sinfonia with Rutgers University Choir Brahms' beautiful choral orchestral work Schicksalslied (Song of Destiny) begins proceedings, followed by the whirlwind Dance of Galanta by Kodaly. Everything is Bizet this season - while Rutgers Opera is presenting Carmen, Sinfonia open the second half of this concert with his popular orchestral suite from L'Arléssiene, and for something completely the concert will close with American composer Mason

The Experiment: Kaleidoscope

On April 6th the Rutgers Percussion Ensemble will feature the music of Thierry de May, Ney Rosauro, and a tribute to drummer Jon Bonham by Christopher Rouse.

The Experiment: Kaleidoscope

The Experiment: Henbane

The Experiment: Henbane

UPDATE: Recital Cancelled. Postponed until next semester. *Recital moved from 5/1/25 to 4/10/25

The Afro-Cuban Percussion Ensemble will be performing pieces from the religious and secular folkloric music of the Afro-Cuban tradition,

UPDATE: Recital Cancelled. Postponed until next semester.

Rutgers Opera Carmen by Georges Bizet, scandalized audiences when it premiered in 1875 at Paris’ Opera Comique. Critics and opera-goers alike were taken aback by the opera’s unconventional heroine, who defied societal norms, with her independence, sensuality, and disregard for authority. Presented by Rutgers Opera and performed by the Rutgers Symphony Orchestra, this new production, conducted by Kynan Johns and directed by Colm Summers, aims to find fresh relevance in Bizet’s critique of patria

Rutgers Opera Carmen by Georges Bizet, scandalized audiences when it premiered in 1875 at Paris’ Opera Comique. Critics and opera-goers alike were taken aback by the opera’s unconventional heroine, who defied societal norms, with her independence, sensuality, and disregard for authority. Presented by Rutgers Opera and performed by the Rutgers Symphony Orchestra, this new production, conducted by Kynan Johns and directed by Colm Summers, aims to find fresh relevance in Bizet’s critique of patria

Rutgers Opera Carmen by Georges Bizet, scandalized audiences when it premiered in 1875 at Paris’ Opera Comique. Critics and opera-goers alike were taken aback by the opera’s unconventional heroine, who defied societal norms, with her independence, sensuality, and disregard for authority. Presented by Rutgers Opera and performed by the Rutgers Symphony Orchestra, this new production, conducted by Kynan Johns and directed by Colm Summers, aims to find fresh relevance in Bizet’s critique of patria

Recital Moved from 4/17/25

EVENT CANCELLED Guest Artist Recital - Mark Kosower, Cello w/Min Kwon, Piano

Rutgers Opera Carmen by Georges Bizet, scandalized audiences when it premiered in 1875 at Paris’ Opera Comique. Critics and opera-goers alike were taken aback by the opera’s unconventional heroine, who defied societal norms, with her independence, sensuality, and disregard for authority. Presented by Rutgers Opera and performed by the Rutgers Symphony Orchestra, this new production, conducted by Kynan Johns and directed by Colm Summers, aims to find fresh relevance in Bizet’s critique of patria

The Rutgers New Music Workshop presents world premiere compositions by graduate and undergraduate composers from the Mason Gross School of the Arts.

"Echoes of the Earth: Journey Around the World" Join the Rutgers University Concert Band for "Echoes of the Earth: Journey Around the World" a diverse program showcasing the versatility of compositions for wind bands. We begin with Sousa's iconic "March - The Black Horse Troop," followed by the serene "Evensong" by Harbinson. Van Der Roost's "Suite Provencale" transports us to sunny Provence, while Lendt's "Mesa Dances" portrays the American Southwest. De Haan's "Ammerland" paints a peaceful pa

The Rutgers Mingus Ensemble will perform Charles Mingus's "The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady." A Suite deeply rooted in the Blues garnished with various musical influences, including Latin, European Classical, Bebop, Model Jazz, and the Avant Garde. Arguably Mingus's most famous body of work which solidified his genius and unique approach to music.

CANCELLED

CANCELLED

"Dancing at Lughnasa" is a play by Irish playwright Brian Friel. Set in the fictional Irish village of Ballybeg during the summer of 1936, the play explores the lives of five sisters who navigate their challenging existence amid economic hardship and shifting social dynamics. During the Festival of Lughnasa, the sisters momentarily escape their troubles, touching both their yearning for freedom and the inevitable return to their harsh realities.

Rutgers University Jazz Ensemble presents “When Jazz Fuses: The Blending of Jazz with Other Musical Influences” Jazz is emblematic of our cultural heritage and, therefore, has always been a music of fusion. It is a creative art form that emerged out of the encounter of African, Latin and European sensibilities and approaches to music. It is because of the fusion of musical influences from diverse ethnic and cultural groups representing the Western and Non-Western Worlds that a uniquely American

"Dancing at Lughnasa" is a play by Irish playwright Brian Friel. Set in the fictional Irish village of Ballybeg during the summer of 1936, the play explores the lives of five sisters who navigate their challenging existence amid economic hardship and shifting social dynamics. During the Festival of Lughnasa, the sisters momentarily escape their troubles, touching both their yearning for freedom and the inevitable return to their harsh realities.

"Dancing at Lughnasa" is a play by Irish playwright Brian Friel. Set in the fictional Irish village of Ballybeg during the summer of 1936, the play explores the lives of five sisters who navigate their challenging existence amid economic hardship and shifting social dynamics. During the Festival of Lughnasa, the sisters momentarily escape their troubles, touching both their yearning for freedom and the inevitable return to their harsh realities.

Moved from 4/12/25 to 4/28/25 at 7:30pm in Schare

Curtis Stewart, Guest Artist: “Who will climate change erase first?” “Seasons of Change,” a recomposition of Vivaldi’s Four Seasons is the frame for an Afrofuturist meditation / dreamscape on climate change, class and the nature of digital memory. I. A.Recent.Summer (12 min) II. Fallback (12 min) III. Again. (8 min) IV. Life Times (10 min) Including public conversation and recorded interviews with the unhoused population around the heavy impact of climate change on their daily lives.

The Rutgers University Symphony Band welcomes the Verona High School Wind Ensemble under the direction of Erik Lynch, as the opening performer of this concert. Together, they will perform "Raritan River March," composed by Jason Capehart, Rutgers Alum. Rutgers Symphony Band, Dr. Julia Baumanis, Conductor Lift Off, by Roger Zare American Hymnsong Suite, Dwayne Milburn Rest, Frank Ticheli Kingfishers Catch Fire, John Mackey

"Dancing at Lughnasa" is a play by Irish playwright Brian Friel. Set in the fictional Irish village of Ballybeg during the summer of 1936, the play explores the lives of five sisters who navigate their challenging existence amid economic hardship and shifting social dynamics. During the Festival of Lughnasa, the sisters momentarily escape their troubles, touching both their yearning for freedom and the inevitable return to their harsh realities.

"Dancing at Lughnasa" is a play by Irish playwright Brian Friel. Set in the fictional Irish village of Ballybeg during the summer of 1936, the play explores the lives of five sisters who navigate their challenging existence amid economic hardship and shifting social dynamics. During the Festival of Lughnasa, the sisters momentarily escape their troubles, touching both their yearning for freedom and the inevitable return to their harsh realities.

"An Adventure to Remember" The Rutgers University Symphonic Winds welcome the Paramus High School Wind Ensemble to perform together in concert. This concert will feature Rutgers Concerto Competition winner, Matthew Wall, on bass trombone, performing Derek Bourgeoise's Concerto for Bass Trombone. In addition, RSW will perform a world premiere by RU composition student, Tony D'Antuono entitled An Adventure to Remember. This world premiere is in conjunction with the Sing Me A Story Program. The SM

"Dancing at Lughnasa" is a play by Irish playwright Brian Friel. Set in the fictional Irish village of Ballybeg during the summer of 1936, the play explores the lives of five sisters who navigate their challenging existence amid economic hardship and shifting social dynamics. During the Festival of Lughnasa, the sisters momentarily escape their troubles, touching both their yearning for freedom and the inevitable return to their harsh realities.

Featuring small-group ensembles performing original and classic jazz pieces

"Dancing at Lughnasa" is a play by Irish playwright Brian Friel. Set in the fictional Irish village of Ballybeg during the summer of 1936, the play explores the lives of five sisters who navigate their challenging existence amid economic hardship and shifting social dynamics. During the Festival of Lughnasa, the sisters momentarily escape their troubles, touching both their yearning for freedom and the inevitable return to their harsh realities.

"Dancing at Lughnasa" is a play by Irish playwright Brian Friel. Set in the fictional Irish village of Ballybeg during the summer of 1936, the play explores the lives of five sisters who navigate their challenging existence amid economic hardship and shifting social dynamics. During the Festival of Lughnasa, the sisters momentarily escape their troubles, touching both their yearning for freedom and the inevitable return to their harsh realities.