Live Music Project – Past Concerts

Sergei Rachmaninoff — "Bogoroditse Devo" from All-Night Vigil (Vespers), Op. 37
Johannes Brahms — Double Concerto for Violin and Cello, Op. 102
Anonymous — Cowbell Concerto No. 1 (world premiere)

Program includes works by George Gershwin, Victor Dolmetsch, Jacques Ibert, Alec Rowley, Eduard Schütt, Billy Mayerl, Jean Absil, David Branson, Dorothy Cadzow, Déodat de Séverac, Ernest Wunderlich, Nikolai Kapustin, Olivia Kieffer, Darius Milhaud, Angélica Negrón, Isaac Schankler, Pascal Sasseville Quoquochi, Giovanni Girolamo Kapsberger, Quinn Mason, Samuel Secunda, Ricardo Zohn-Muldoon, Oleg Boyko, Nina Simone, Jean Bosco Mwende, and Gretchen Yanover.

From two to thousands, ensembles in music are groups of musicians who play together. Lots of incredible musical moments come about because …

Themes of reciprocity take center stage in this lecture-concert celebrating the 7th birthday of the Live Music Project. Featuring bioethics and critical race theory speaker Michelle Montgomery, and flutist Leanna Keith.

A scintillating lecture from arborists Katherine Taylor and Katie Hogan, a mesmerizing solo cello performance by Kymani Thomas, yoga at intermission, and the most adorable cupcake toast this side of the Cascades.

Viola, double bass, and toy piano, oh my! Three world premieres for an unusual combination of instruments.

A scintillating lecture from neuroscientist Chantel Prat, a centuries-spanning solo marimba performance by Erin Jorgensen, and the most adorable cupcake toast this side of the Cascades.

A violinist and a cyborg walk into a bar... LMP celebrates its 4th birthday with a scintillating lecture, a fantastic musical performance, and the most adorable cupcake toast this side of the Cascades. Come one, come all!

An astronaut and an electric theorbo walk into a bar... come celebrate with live improvised theorbo music and tales of spacewalks as LMP turns 3!

Physicist and organist Vladimir Chaloupka explores the intimate connection between science, music and society, followed by cello duets by Terry Cook and Chris Worswick.