Student Recital: Robi Castaneda, Solo Piano
PITZER CENTER. Works to be announced. 5p—5:45p. Free
All Articles
Ted Ganger Live
THE MELON BALL. Ganger was born in Cleveland, Ohio and studied piano and conducting at the Julliard School in New York before going to Germany on a Fulbright Grant. Ted’s first performance at The Melon Ball will feature his original songs. 8p—10p. $20
Mid-Winter Cabaret
THE GRAND PRINCE ODEUM, Winters. Immerse yourself in a night of diverse talent where the spotlight shines on some of the finest performers our region offers, directed by Billy Larkin. Enjoy hot cider & treats, plus support the Yolo Food Bank by bringing a shelf-stable food item. 5p—7p. $20
Music at Noon
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH of Davis. Free concert series featuring singer and educator Rebecca Plack with pianist I-Hui Chen. 12p—1p. Free
Emanuel Ax, Leonidas Kavakos & Yo-Yo Ma
MONDAVI CENTER. World-renowned musicians Emanuel Ax, Leonidas Kavakos, and Yo-Yo Ma unite to perform an evening of Beethoven trios. 7:30p. Check for Tickets.
Itzhak Perlman & Rohan De Silva
MONDAVI CENTER. Perlman has been granted a Kennedy Center Honor, a National Medal of Arts & a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. His longtime accompanist Rohan De Silva joins for an evening of violin & piano at Jackson Hall. 7:30p. $27.50–$125
Mondavi Center: “Kinetic Energy” by UC Davis Symphony Orchestra
Christian Baldini, director and conductor George Walker: Lyric for Strings Alejandro Civilotti: Auris Concertum U.S. PREMIERE with Eduardo Vassallo, Principal Cello of the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra Igor Stravinsky: Petrushka (1947 version) Purchase your tickets for this performance here: [https://tickets.mondaviarts.org/7751/7752] Lyric for Strings Lyric for Strings (written 1946) is dedicated to George Walker’s grandmother, with whom he
Mondavi Center: Joshua Bell, violin; Peter Dugan, piano
Bell and Dugan will perform Beethoven, Schumann, and Debussy sonatas. $20–150
Connie Han Trio at the Mondavi Center Oct. 20, 21, and 22
Weaving in and out of the jazz piano tradition, Connie Han pays tribute to legends like McCoy Tyner, Mulgrew Miller, and Kenny Kirkland with her own unique edge at the piano. The New York Times describes her as “the rare musician with fearsome technical chops, a breadth of historical knowledge, and enough originality to write tunes that
