The F. Bruce Peck Jr. Music Library at Classical Music Indy contains a wealth of classical recordings, many what you would expect – Beethoven, Bach, Brahms. We are also thrilled to house a number of albums that feature works by outstanding women composers like Clara Schumann, Nadia Boulanger, Valerie Coleman, and Jennifer Higdon. See what music is in our library and why we love it!
Classical Music Indy now brings you free listening playlists through Spotify.
Vicky Chow has been called a “new star of new music” by the Los Angeles Times and is an incredible performer of newly composed music. To preview her performance on February 6 at 7pm at the IMA Galleries at Newfields, we put together this playlist that shows off her work as a soloist and chamber musician.
Get 20% off your tickets with promo code “CMIVickyChow”, learn more about the program and purchase tickets here.
To listen to the full playlist, sign up for a free Spotify account.
Classical Music Indy now brings you free listening playlists through Spotify.
PRISM Quartet is a legendary saxophone quartet that the New York Times calls “A bold ensemble that set the standard for contemporary-classical saxophone quartets.” We’ve put together this playlist to preview their performance with Ensemble Music Society of Indianapolis at the Glick Indiana History Center on January 31, 2018 at 7:30 pm.
Don’t miss this concert, see the program here and get your tickets here.
To listen to the full playlist, sign up for a free Spotify account.
Robin Cox is a violinist and composer bringing unique performance projects to Indianapolis. Previously based in L.A., Cox has found accessibility and inclusivity in the Midwest arts scene, allowing the composer more freedom in his own work. Read below about the music and watch the amazing performances created by Robin Cox.
Here at Classical Music Indy we are thankful for our community, our generous donors, and, of course, our talented performers! We connected with several of our musicians to see what Thanksgiving traditions they have with their families. From food to family to music, each artist has their own unique Thanksgiving customs. Read below to see how Corey Denham, Bethany Daugherty, Laura Recendez, Maya Nojiri Sutherland, John Alvarado, and Jennifer Gallegos spend their Thanksgiving!
Rhythm! Discovery Center is the creative vision of the Percussive Arts Society. Described as “the world’s first fully-interactive drum and percussion museum,” Rhythm! Discovery Center takes an innovative approach to experiencing the universality of rhythm and percussion. We spoke with Joshua Simonds, Executive Director of the Percussive Arts Society and Rhythm! Discovery Center, to learn more about this unique institution in Indianapolis.
Classical Music Indy now brings you free weekly listening playlists through Spotify.
This playlist features compositions by Jewish American musicians. Help us celebrate Jewish American Heritage by listening to this collection of music by some of America’s finest composers!
To listen to the full playlist, sign up for a free Spotify account.
This week Classical Music Indy continues to honor Jewish American Heritage Month by taking a look at “the most original musical thinker of our time” – Steve Reich. Over the course of his 60 year career, Reich has helped pioneer and develop American Minimalism and Postminimalism, through the innovative use of phasing and electronics. Read below about Reich’s life and how his Jewish heritage influenced his work.
Eighth Blackbird is an innovator in modern contemporary classical music, through championing new music and supporting risk-takers in contemporary classical, they are a leader for the future of the genre. Jen Richards is the former Managing Director of …
Orchestra musicians are often stuck in a rut when it comes to style of performances and venue. We spoke with James Ross, Director of Orchestral Activities and Professor of Conducting at the University of Maryland, about how his university is trying to change their approach to performing. Read below to learn about some of the innovations they are implementing at the University of Maryland.
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