Events
Kay Kaufman Shelemay is the G. Gordon Watts Professor of Music at Harvard University. She is the author of Music, Ritual, and Falasha History
(1986), which won both the ASCAP-Deems Taylor Award in 1987 and the Prize of
the International Musicological Society in 1988. Other major publications include A Song of Longing: An Ethiopian Journey (1991);Ethiopian Christian Chant: An Anthology (1993-97), co-authored with Peter Jeffery; and Let Jasmine Rain Down: Song and Remembrance Among Syrian Jews (University of Chicago Press, 1998).
All Ethnomusicology Colloquia are free and open to the public.
RAPAPORT PRIZE FOR SUMMER STUDY
Thanks to a generous alumnus, Richard Rapaport, you can receive funds to study at a summer music festival of your choice. Open to instrumentalists, singers, composers, and conductors. PRIORITY GIVEN to those who have played an active role in the Music Performance Program. No audition or performance for is required for the Rapaport Prize, but an interview is mandatory.
On March 28th you should bring the following:
1) A letter of recommendation from your teacher.
2) A letter of acceptance from the festival, which also states the funds needed.
AUDITIONS FOR YAMAHA HALL CONCERT
A Historical Musicology Colloquium featuring Geoffrey Burgess (Columbia University) and Sean Parrresponding.
All HM Colloquia are free and open to the public.
Contact dmc2127@columbia.edu for more information.
The 2008 Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the Society for Ethnomusicology Conference (MACSEM) will be held on March 29th and 30th at Columbia University. Please visit MACSEM2008 at ethnocenter.org for more information.
The 2008 Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the Society for Ethnomusicology Conference (MACSEM) will be held on March 29th and 30th at Columbia University. Please visit MACSEM2008 at ethnocenter.org for more information.
Listen to Lion in the Grass, the Columbia Bluegrass Band live on WKCR’s The Moonshine Show, 89.9 FM NY
Woodwind instruments are made from Mpingo Wood, also known as African Blackwood and grenadilla. Oboes, clarinets, bagpipes, flutes, piccolos, and fingerboards for stringed instruments including guitars, are made of Mpingo. So are the highly prized sculptures made by the Makonde people. Mpingo grows in Tanzania and Mozambique, and worldwide, individuals and organizations work to conserve and preserve it. Over the past several years, Brenda Schuman-Post has taken on the task of bringing awareness to those involved in Western Classical Music of the impact that their culture is having on other peoples. As an oboist, she herself depends on the availability of Mpingo.
"Lion in the Grass," Columbia's Bluegrass band, performs a "Low Down" as part of Columbia Days on Campus. This event is free and open to the public.
NYU Steinhardt, Music and Performing Arts Department and Columbia University's Music Performance Program invite you to a unique collaboration. There's a new Subway Series in town. This Spring, Columbia and NYU go head to head in a bold concert series celebrating the best of uptown and down, with performances in Morningside Heights and Greenwich Village. Join us for two colorful evenings of music-making and a little friendly crosstown rivalry.
Admission is FREE.
Columbia New Music presents the Orfeo Duo playing music of Morningside Heights and Harlem composers. This event is free and open to the public.
Sarah Weiss studied at the University of Rochester/Eastman Conservatory and New York University, receiving her PhD from NYU in musicology in 1998. She has taught at the University of Sydney, Australia, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Harvard University. She joined the faculty of the Department of Music at Yale in 2005. Primarily conducting research amongst performers in Central Java and Sulawesi, Indonesia, her geographical interests also include performance fromaround Asia.
Spring Concert Program
John Adams - Lollapalooza
Haydn - Cello Concerto in D
Caleb van der Swaagh, cello
Mark Seto, conductor
Verdi - La Traviata, Prelude to Act III
Respighi - The Pines of Rome
Daedalus String Quartet Presentations at:
9:15-10:15 am and 10:45-11:45 am
Columbia University Orchestra Event, “Music from the Inside, an X-RAY View”
The Columbia University Orchestra and Music Director Jeffrey
Milarsky will host a series of two open rehearsal/performances for the
entire Music Humanities department and all participants. These
events, which will be held in Roone Arledge Auditorium, will be an exciting view into the art of musical performance and how musicians prepare and present these masterpieces of Western Art.
"Lion in the Grass," Columbia's Bluegrass band, performs a "Low Down"
as part of Columbia Days on Campus. This event is free and open to the
public.
The Center for Ethonmusicology at Columbia University is excited to host Sima Arom, Director Emeritus of Research at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique.
All Ethnomusicology Colloquia are free and open to the public.
NYU Steinhardt, Music and Performing Arts Department and Columbia University's Music Performance Program invite you to a unique collaboration. There's a new Subway Series in town. This Spring, Columbia and NYU go head to head in a bold concert series celebrating the best of uptown and down, with performances in Morningside Heights and Greenwich Village. Join us for two colorful evenings of music-making and a little friendly crosstown rivalry.
Admission is FREE.
FREE ADMISSION
Featuring: Youngmi Lee, SCE, Peter Liou, CC, Olaf Post, GSAS, Kenneth
Vanderpool, SEAS, and guest play Bach, Mendelssohn, Brahms, Franck,
Schroeder on the landmark Aeolian-Skinner organ.
A Historical Musicology Colloquium featuring Laura Silverberg (Columbia University) and Ryan Dohoney responding.
Join the Columbia University Gagaku Ensemble as it participates in “A Festival of Japanese Music: From Traditional Court Music to Okinawan Pop.”
The Center for Jazz Studies at Columbia University and the Columbia Business School present four leading experts in the field of business in a discussion of the role of improvisation in emerging models of organization and leadership.
Columbia University Jazz Big Band, directed by Don Sickler and Columbia University jazz ensembles, directed by Ole Mathison and Don Sickler with guest artist, trombonist Curtis Fuller!!!!!!
FREE ADMISSION
Come out and support Music Performance Program Chamber Ensemble students in a wonderful evening of chamber music. FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
PROGRAM
Claude Debussy: Sonate extrait de “Six Sonates” pour flute, alto, et harpe
II. Interlude
Katie Klymko, flute
Elizabeth Whitman, viola
Rebecca Lewis, harp
June Han, coach
Johannes Brahms: Piano Quartet No. 1 in G minor, Op. 25
Allegro
Suzanne Davies, violin
Yurina Ko, viola
Amy Kang, cello
Emma McGlennan, Piano
The Center for the Core Curriculum and the Music Humanities Program present:
The Annual Music Humanities Course-Wide Lecture
featuring the renowned neurologist and writer:
Dr. Oliver Sacks
(Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry, and Columbia Artist).
Dr. Sacks will speak on: "Musicophilia: Music and the Brain."
The lecture will take place on Friday, April 25 at 11AM
in the Roone Arledge Auditorium of Columbia's Lerner Hall, and it is free and open to the public.
Learn more about Oliver Sacks here.
(Photograph by Eileen Barroso for Columbia News.)
A Historical Musicology Colloquium featuring Joseph Dubiel (Columbia University). Respondant TBA.
All HM Colloquiua are free and open to the public.
Contact dmc2127@columbia.edu for more information.
This will be our last concert for the school year! Join us for another great evening of music performed by Columbia students, followed by a reception.
Featuring works of Columbia Undergraduate composers. This event is free.
Columbia University Big Band in Concert with special guest Bobby Watson
Directed by Don Sickler
THIS EVENT IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Michael Skelly's piano students - Nathan Dadap, Christopher Haas, Chris Morris-Lent, Emmy Smith, Andrew Wan, and Claire Zukowski play Beethoven, Chopin, Rachmaninoff, and Bartok.
FREE and open to the public.
