Benjamin Bernheim is set to make his Princeton University Concerts debut on Feb. 5, 2026 at Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall. The acclaimed tenor will be joined by pianist Carrie-Ann Matheson with a program that centers on Bernheim’s debut solo album, “Douce France: Mélodies & Chansons.” The duo will perform French melodies by Hector Berlioz, Ernest Chausson, and Henri Duparc {…}
Princeton University Concerts has announced its 2025-25 season. Here is a breakdown of the upcoming classical vocal performances on offer. Benjamin Bernheim and Carrie-Ann Matheson will perform a recital of works by Duparc, Chausson, Ginastera, Puccini, Kosma, Trenet, and Brel, among others. Performance Date: Feb. 5, 2026 Joyce DiDonato joins forces with Time for Three String Trio to present Kevin {…}
Famed soprano Golda Schultz is set to make her Princeton University Concerts debut on April 8, 2024. She will present “This Be Her Verse,” which features music by Nathalie Boulanger, Rebecca Clarke, Emilie Mayer, and Clara Schumann. The centerpiece of the program is an eponymous song cycle by Kathleen Tagg and Lila Palmer. The soprano, who has performed at the world’s {…}
Princeton University Concerts has announced its 2023-24 season. For the purposes of this article, our focus will be solely on vocal performances. Chanticleer will present “Music of a Silent World” alongside the Princeton University Glee Club. Performance Date: Oct. 12, 2023 Soprano Golda Schultz and pianist Jonathan Ware will join forces for “This Be Her Verse.” The performance will feature {…}
Credit: Derek Blanks Tenor Lawrence Brownlee returns to Princeton University Concerts (PUC) on March 8, 2023, to premiere a program of songs by Black composers of the Harlem Renaissance, including Jasmine Barnes, Margaret Bonds, Shawn Okpebholo, and Damien Sneed. The musical selections use texts by Langston Hughes, Claude McKay, Georgia Douglas, and others. Collaborative pianist Kevin J. Miller will accompany. {…}
Credit: Chris Singer Princeton University Concerts and University Music Society (University of Michigan) will present a Memorial Day Weekend episode of star mezzo-soprano Joyce DiDonato’s “Sing for Today.” In this latest installment, set to release Friday, May 28, DiDonato frames the United States holiday honoring fallen soldiers within the more universal context of the pandemic and the loss left {…}
