Mar 07 Saturday
Brooklyn Rider returns to Spruce Peak Arts!
With a repertoire that spans classical masterpieces, contemporary compositions, and genre-defying collaborations, Brooklyn Rider, the innovative string quartet known for their adventurous spirit and captivating performances, redefines the boundaries of chamber music. Their dynamic approach and technical prowess promise an electrifying concert experience that resonates with audiences of all musical tastes.
Johnny Gandelsman, violinColin Jacobsen, violinNicholas Cords, violaMichael Nicolas, cello
Ticket prices range $29.08 to $53.15 and are available here: https://www.sprucepeakarts.org/events/brooklyn-rider/
Broadway comes to the Hudson Valley on March 7th and 8th! Vocalist Alli Mauzey joins the Hudson Valley Symphony Orchestra with showstopping hits from Wicked, Chicago, Frozen, Phantom of the Opera, and more. Join us for tunes from the golden age to the latest blockbusters. Reduced ticket prices are available for seniors and students, and children under 5 are invited free of charge. Music and theater lovers of all ages are welcome to attend!
Mar 08 Sunday
Schenectady County Public Library / McChesney Room / Beat the Snow Concert Series / Rose Hargrave & Michael Clement
Join Rose and Michael to explore life’s ups and downs as only the brilliant Sondheim could express! Music from Company, Sweeney Todd, Evening Primrose, Into the Woods, Anyone Can Whistle, Gypsy, Merrily We Roll Along, Marry Me a Little, Follies and A Little Night Music featured!
A Sacred Place explores the intersection of love and nature through works by Ešenvalds, Boykin, Paulus, Rutter, Pärt, and others. The singers of Albany Pro Musica will be joined by the Cantus Trio, with pianist Noah Palmer, violinist Jamecyn Morey, and cellist David Bebe. Featuring the N.Y. premiere of Alex Berko’s “Sacred Place,” an ecological service that connects the old with the new, the sacred with the secular, and the individual with their community.
Mar 10 Tuesday
Cape Breton’s Celtic legend Natalie MacMaster and Fiddle virtuoso Donnell Leahy invite some of the World’s top Celtic Musicians to join them for an incredible night!
This musical journey will feature true all-stars of the Celtic world from Ireland, England, Scotland and beyond. Natalie and Donnell will explore the connections between Celtic styles across countries and take the audience from the music’s ancient roots to its modern trends.
Join Natalie, Donnell, their daughter Mary Frances and their special guests for an unforgettable night!
Mar 12 Thursday
This young Brazilian violinist has already performed as soloist with the Boston Symphony and Philadelphia Orchestra and won first prize at the 2024 Sphinx Competition. We feature our Horizons Young Artist in a free concert of solo violin works for all to enjoy.
Bosísio: Aboio e Dança NegraYsaÿe: E-minor Sonata, Op. 27, No. 4Bach: D-minor Partita, BWV 1004
Smith College Vocal Performance students present classic songs from the Golden Age of Broadway. From Tin Pan Alley to the first American musicals, enjoy the songs of legendary composers like Irving Berlin, Cole Porter, Richard Rodgers, and more.
Mar 14 Saturday
Join us for “Spring Serenade”, an enchanting evening of timeless music featuring beloved arias, violin and piano duets, and world-class performances by outstanding musicians.
Enjoy masterpieces by Vivaldi, Mozart, Verdi, and Chopin, brought to life in an intimate and inspiring atmosphere.
This special concert celebrates the beauty of spring through music that touches the heart and uplifts the soul — from passionate opera melodies to elegant instrumental works.
✨ Featuring:• Popular opera arias• Violin & piano duets• Amazing international artists• A warm, elegant community experienceMatias Cuevas- PianoDalila Lugo-SopranoOwen Kilgore-BassKimberley Adam-SopranoDetola Badmus-BassBryan Corral-Tenor
Presented by Artistic Voices, a non-profit organization dedicated to bringing high-quality classical music to the community.
Let music renew your spirit this spring. 🌸
RACE AND SONG is a powerful, engaging exploration of history and current events through the lens of race—told through music, storytelling, and lived experience.
Veteran musicians and longtime friends Pamela Means and Alastair Moock invite audiences into thoughtful, generous conversation about race, class, gender, and history. In musical dialogue, they share personal stories alongside historical and family photos, using song to open hearts and deepen understanding (because music always helps the medicine go down).
The program features traditional and contemporary songs including “Wade in the Water,” “Freight Train,” “It’s a Mighty Long Way,” “This Little Light of Mine,” and Moock’s “Be a Pain.” Together, the music and stories illuminate the artists’ perspectives while offering rich historical context and space for reflection.
Having toured nationally to theaters, libraries, houses of worship, schools, senior centers, and performing arts venues, Race and Song is known for meeting audiences where they are—creating meaningful, accessible, and human conversations about race.
This performance is part of the Voices Rising series presented by The Opening Doors Project.
Funded in part by the New England States Touring program of the New England Foundation for the Arts, with support from the National Endowment for the Arts and the six New England state arts agencies.