New Thread presents its 6th Explorations concert with a program of cutting edge works for saxophone, drawing from meditative breath, temporal flux, sine tone clusters, dissembled instruments, and vocalization. The concert opens with Neva Derewetzky‘s "small voices," exploring time and air, growing from meditative breath to sweeping dynamic swells. Derewetzky writes the saxophone “is an […]
Prepare to be immersed in a unique blend of electronic and acoustic works by NY-based composers Finnegan Fine, Howie Kenty, Austin Shadduck, Kathleen Supové, and Queens-born composers Ken Steen and Roy Vanegas. Premieres by Jeremiah Bornfield, Ken Steen, Kathleen Supové, and Roy Vanegas.
Tribeca New Music is thrilled to present the Bergamot Quartet - Best in Score 2023. This concert will feature new and recent works including Arcade by Charles Peck who won first prize in the TNM 2023 Young Composer Competition (Division 1 for composers 22-35 of age). Also featured on the program will be the world […]
"Elevated themselves into those elite ranks alongside Yarn/Wire, Sō Percussion, Tigue, Iktus and Ensemble Et Al", as described by the New York Music Daily, join Pathos Trio on Sunday, May 21st at 5:30pm for an exciting program of all world premieres of chamber music works for percussion, piano, and electronics by composers Ian Chang, Clara […]
Free recital of world premiere and other bold new works by a trio of emerging composers completing their Master of Music degrees at Mannes School of Music in NYC. Celebrate Mother's Day with new music for classical guitar and mixed ensembles of flute, trumpet, voice/choral, viola, piano, electronics and fixed media. Each composer presents a […]
Argento produces and a performs a New York concert with friends and collaborators from the Baltimore-based icarus Quartet. This concert features two world premieres and the music of composers from five continents: Lang Chen, Amy Beth Kirsten, Marcos Balter, Chaya Czernowin, Beat Furrer, Manuela Meier.
Through carefully chosen excerpts from works of forthcoming music, film, and literature, Argento explores the last years of Mahler’s life (1907–1911), during which he survived devastating personal crises, lived in New York City and conducted the New York Philharmonic and Metropolitan Opera.
