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April 2019
Dates: Apr 1-25 Reception: Apr 4, 5 – 7pm Selected student work from Teachers College studio courses in ceramics, printmaking, photography, video, and new media.
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Description: Trauma Nursing-2019 aims to discover advances in health practice opportunities and challenges for the nursing community, management and education in relation to health disparities as well as a breadth of other topics. According to the reports, total health care spending in London, UK April 25-26, 2019 Theme: Exploring the Possibilities in Emergency and Trauma Nursing Title: 6th International Congress on Emergency and Trauma Nursing Dates: April 25-26, 2019 Venue: London, UK Tel: 0-800-014-8923 Postal Code: W3 6AY Short Name: Trauma Nursing 2019 URL: https://trauma-nursing.insightconferences.com/ Conference Series extends its welcome to 6th International Congress on Emergency and Trauma Nursing during April 25-26, 2019 London, UK with a theme “Exploring the Possibilities in Emergency and Trauma Nursing”. Trauma Nursing-2019 will focus on clinical practice and outcomes, through oral and poster presentations, educational workshop sessions, and influential plenary presentations. Attendees will be provided with the tools to enhance nursing research education programs to make education more effective in [...]
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Written by Emma McFarland Directed by Daniel Adams Flexible Performance Space, Lenfest Center for the Arts Event Contact Information: Gavin Browning 212-851-9567 gdb2106@columbia.edu
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A solo exhibition of South African artist Mary Sibande (b. 1982, Barberton, South Africa). In her installations, photographs, and sculptures, Sibande explores the intersection of identity, history, and memory in South Africa. Sibande employs the body as a site of memory, where history is contested and fantasies are played out. For her first solo exhibition in New York, the artist presents six works from two series, Long Live the Dead Queen (2007–2011) and The Purple Shall Govern (2013–present). Sibande is the 2018-2019 Virginia C. Gildersleeve Professor at Barnard College. Curated by Sally Eaves Hughes. Curatorial Advisor: Kellie Jones, Art History and Archaeology. Mary Sibande is co-sponsored by the Institute for Research in African American Studies and the School of the Arts, Columbia University, and the Departments of Art History and Africana Studies, Barnard College, through a Virginia C. Gildersleeve Professorship. Generous support is also provided by the Ford Foundation, the Collaborative to Advance Equity through Research at Columbia University, and a Humanities New York Action Grant. Conversation with [...]
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Participating artists include Xenobia Bailey, James Denmark, Essud Fungcap, Magno Laracuente, Ruth Miller, Charly Palmer and TWIN.
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Exhibit runs March 26 – May 10, 2019. Exhibit hours are Monday–Friday, 9:30AM – 5:00PM excluding university holidays. Please join us for a reception in celebration of the opening of the exhibit Listen to Silence and Speak: The Leningrad Underground and Joseph Brodsky, a photography exhibit curated by Natasha Sharymova. “In the late 1950s I met and befriended a group of young artists and poets. I devoted all my time to photography then, and became a chronicler of these nonconformists. They were small in number but extremely active in the artistic sense. It was in this environment that Joseph Brodsky and Sergei Dovlatov developed as artists.” - Natsha Sharymova The exhibit showcases photographs by Nina Alovert, Natalya Dyakovskaya, Leonid Lubianitsky, Mark Serman, and Natasha Sharymova, together with photographs from the archives of Andrey Aryev, Kirill Kozyryov, and Nina and Lev Loseff. Event Contact Information: Carly Jackson 212 854 6217 crj2116@columbia.edu
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Instructors: Sally MacNichol & Keisha Kogan RSVP: Click Here Communities of faith and their leaders have the potential to play a significant role in helping to prevent and eliminate intimate violence. This course is designed to help seminarians (lay leaders and religious leaders): Gain a basic understanding of the complex dynamics of intimate violence and effects on individuals, families and communities. Examine our own experiences of violence and abuse, our theological and ethical assumptions and how they interact with and shape one another. Learn about intervention strategies: practices and resources needed to help keep victims/survivors safe, and abusers accountable. Explore approaches to the challenging pastoral, theological and spiritual issues raised by intimate violence for survivors, perpetrators, and witnesses as well as pastors and congregations. Develop strategies for how pastors and communities of faith can play a critical role in breaking the silence and preventing domestic violence/ intimate partner violence. Rev. Sally N. MacNichol Ph.D, is Co-Executive Director of [...]
Find out moreJoin the Department of Theatre and the Columbia University major in drama and theatre arts as they present the pinnacle of three aspiring theatre directors’ careers thus far: The Spirit of Man by Peter Barnes, directed by Xander Browne; pool (no water) by Mark Ravenhill, directed by Nick Hermesman, dramaturgy by Genevieve K. Henderson; Trifles by Susan Glaspell, directed by Anna Sophia Moskowitz, dramaturgy by Dara Diamond. Design, performances, and management by Barnard and Columbia theatre students. All students are advised by Theatre Department faculty members Alice Reagan, Sandra Goldmark, Hana Worthen, and staff member Kara Feely.
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A program featuring international choreographic voices, Barnard and Columbia dancers will perform Mark Morris’ World Power (1995), inspired by Mark Twain’s writing and Asianinfluenced dance and music. Brazilian duo chameckilerner returns to creating dance for live performance after a decade creating for film. Israeli choreographer Neta Pulvermacher, known to create “choreographic kaleidoscopes that shift from raucous to meditative” (The New York Times) and a contemporary fusion work by Chinese-born Yin Yue complete the program. The concert is produced by the Barnard College Department of Dance and performed by Barnard and Columbia students.
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Free admission to our neighbors in Morningside Heights! Enter MSMtix at checkout. A stirring and thought-provoking contemporary tale of a mid-century woman from Maine who is ostracized in her hometown after a shocking, long-held secret becomes public. https://youtu.be/P7fHxpqA9-0 Dona D. Vaughn, Artistic Director 100 MUSIC BY TOBIAS PICKER (BM ’77) LIBRETTO BY J. D. MCCLATCHY Based on the novel by Judith Rossner Thaddeus Strassberger, Director George Manahan (BM ’73, MM ’76), Conductor
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SHARE's Health & Wellness Summit offers information on heart health, breast cancer, ovarian cancer, prostate cancer, colon cancer, and radiology, as well as self care activities like cooking demos, health screenings, chair massages, movement routines, and mindful meditation. Health and mammogram screenings are also available FOR FREE!
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The Cathedral of St. John the Divine is delighted to offer a curated tour of The Value of Sanctuary: Building a House Without Walls. Contemporary art offers a visual response to the time in which it is created, and within the Cathedral it reminds us of the long history of viewing art in gothic Cathedrals. Like the exhibit itself, this tour invites visitors to reflect on the interconnected stories - of refugees, of immigrants, of human beings of all backgrounds coming together and drawing apart - that are central to the mission of this Cathedral. While learning about the artwork in The Value of Sanctuary, all participants are invited to share their observations in a safe and welcoming environment. Led by Cathedral Educator Cheryl McGinnis. Tickets are $18 per person, $15 per senior/student.
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First performed in 1799, Haydn’s immortal “The Creation” captures the lavish drama of God’s creation of the universe, from the earliest verses of the Bible where chaos is separated into light, earth, and air to the first happy hours of Adam and Eve in the Garden. Inspired by the Book of Genesis, the Book of Psalms, and Milton’s Paradise Lost, Haydn’s most famous and enduring masterwork has enthralled audiences for centuries.
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May 4, 2019, will mark the 50th anniversary of civil rights activist James Forman’s interruption of worship at The Riverside Church for the inaugural read-out of the “Black Manifesto,” a demand for reparations for African Americans. This class will recall the Black Manifesto’s context, demands, and impact at Riverside and well beyond, and address such questions as: “Why did Forman choose Riverside to ‘get’ the Manifesto first?” “What are reparations, and are they the answer?” “What can we learn from the Black Manifesto today?” “If we were to write a new Manifesto, what would it include?” Presenters will include the Rev. Dr. Peter Heltzel, Associate Professor of Theology and Founding Director of the Micah Institute at New York Theological Seminary. In addition to the Black Manifesto, readings will range from the Bible to Ta-Nehisi Coates to statements by candidates for U.S. President 2020.
Find out moreSunday, April 28–Sunday, May 26 Opening receptions: Saturday, April 27 Sound Kamari Carter, Lee Gilboa, and Mengtai Zhang. Curated by Regine Basha. Visual Arts Priscilla Suarez Aleman, Nicole Burko, Vivian Chiu, Vikram Divecha, Rafael Domenech, Travis Fairclough, Annette Hur, Noah Jackson, Esteban Jefferson, Taejoong Kim, Susanna Koetter, Saskia Krafft, Rachel LaBine, Kate Liebman, Ruhee Maknojia, Katharine Marais, Jessica Magallanes Martinez, James McCracken, Jeffrey Meris, Dante Migone-Ojeda, Bat-Ami Rivlin, Emma Schwartz, Pauline Shaw, Jacqueline Silberbush, Hinda Weiss, Kiyan Williams, Xirin, Coco Young, and A young Yu. Curated by Regine Basha. The gallery hours are: Wed–Fri, Noon–8 pm Sat & Sun, Noon–6 pm
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The Cathedral spurred the growth of Morningside Heights into becoming one of Manhattan's most unique neighborhoods. Go back in time on an illustrated walking tour of the neighborhood and its historic architecture and institutions, and learn about its development into the "Acropolis of Manhattan." The tour begins at the Cathedral and ends at Riverside Church. Led by Cathedral Guide Bill Schneberger. All participants must be 12 years of age or older and reservations are recommended. This tour requires extensive outdoor walking and use of stairs. Tickets are $25 per person, $20 per student/senior.
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Jazzmobile is once again presenting Jazz Greats, Masters, Legends and Emerging Artists for a 3 hour evening of great music - presented during National Jazz Appreciation month. WINARD HARPER, MUSIC DIRECTOR LIST IN FORMATION | LINE UP SUBJECT TO CHANGE NAT ADDERLEY, JR., Piano T.K. BLUE, Sax ANDREA BRACHFELD, Flute RONNIE BURRAGE, Drums TED CHUBB, Trumpet MARION COWINGS, Vocals VINCE DUPONT, Bass BRUCE EDWARD, Guitar GIVETON GELIN, Trumpet GENE GHEE, Sax DAVID F. GIBSON, Drums GHANNIYYA GREEN, Vocals ROLAND GUERRERO, Percussion PHILIP HARPER, Trumpet BARRY HARRIS, Piano CRAIG HARRIS, Trombone LAFAYETTE HARRIS, JR., Piano PATIENCE HIGGINS, Sax JAY HOGGARD, Vibes BERTHA HOPE, Piano CURTIS LUNDY, Bass DANNY MIXON, Piano ANTOINETTE MONTAGUE, Vocals JOEY MORANT, Trumpet JEREMY PELT, Trumpet LONNIE PLAXICO, Bass JUSTIN ROBINSON, Sax BENNY RUBIN, JR., Sax BOBBY SANABRIA, Drums BILL SAXTON, Sax CYNTHIA SCOTT, Vocals DARNELL "JAY" STARKES, Bass CHARISA THE VIOLINDIVA, Violin BRIANNA THOMAS, Vocals ELI YAMIN, Piano ALYSON WILLIAMS, Vocals
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Come learn new healthy recipes and sample delicious meals! ALL ARE WELCOME Tuesdays, 10-11 am Location: 1919 Madison Ave @ entrance on East 124th St Please RVSP: jhildner@ralphlaurencenter.org ALL ARE WELCOME! Jennifer Hildner, MS, RD, CDN earned a B.A. in Psychology from Stanford University and an M.S. in Nutrition Education from Teachers College, Columbia University. Jennifer is now working as a Clinical Dietitian at the Ralph Lauren Center for Cancer Care and Prevention, an outpatient cancer center partnered with Memorial Sloan Kettering that is dedicated to treating underserved populations. At the Center she does one-on-one nutrition counseling with cancer patients, as well as with patients suffering from other conditions like diabetes. Jennifer also runs nutrition education classes in Harlem and surrounding areas. To learn more about Jennifer
Find out moreJoin us for a complimentary webinar with Trish Gorman, a seasoned strategy expert, to learn how to tap into your leadership potential and harness the power of organizational agility. From this 30-minute webinar, you'll walk away with: The realization that you (the leader) and your organization possess huge potential for agility An understanding of what it takes to lead an agile organization Ways to achieve positive change in your organization, especially in times of uncertainty Examples of 2 critical skills used by successful agile leaders
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Hailed as a Virtuoso and Intensely Soulful by the New York Times and Spellbinding by the New Yorker, and Incredibly Rich Sound by the CBC, Kinan Azmeh is one of Syria's rising stars. His utterly distinctive sound across different musical genres is now fast gaining international recognition. Born in Damascus, Kinan was the first Arab to win the premier prize at the 1997 Nicolai Rubinstein International Competition, Moscow. He has appeared as soloist with the Bavarian radio orchestra, the West-Eastern Divan Orchestra, the NDR big-band, the Kiev Camerata, the Knights Orchestra, the Izmir State Opera Orchestra, the Corasara Orchestra, the Osnabruck Symphony, the Morgenland Festival Orchestra, the Qatar Philharmonic , the New Juilliard Ensemble and the Syrian Symphony Orchestra among others, and has shared the stage with Yo-Yo Ma, Marcel Khalife, Aynur, Daniel Barenboim, Jivan Gasparian, Zakir Hussein Francois Rabbath, Simon Shaheen, Solhi-al-Wadi, Calefax Reed Quintet, and members of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, among others. Video: Kinan Azmeh: The Wedding from Suite for Improvisor and [...]
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Okay, you lived it, but how will you write it? This four-week memoir writing workshop will focus on the aspects of craft that steer us through our own stories. The shape our stories take is just as important as the stories themselves! We can learn a lot about ourselves, our style, and especially our voice, by bending the rules of genre. Participants will read creative pieces by established writers and craft essays that span the gap between form and freedom. In-class exercises will produce rough and polished pieces, with the opportunity to rewrite, revise, and reimagine your pieces with the help of additional resources between classes. The most important tool you will leave this workshop with is an ear tuned to the sound of your own voice. Class is limited to TWELVE participants, aged 50+, who will commit to attending all 4 sessions. Please sign up at the second floor information desk. More Info Audience: Adults, 50+, Adults
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How to Create a Web Series. This 3-part course will teach you how to complete the pre-production, production and post production phases of web series creation. Classes meet Wednesday in April: April 3,10, 17 & 24 at 6:30pm.
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Self-Care is an imperative practice of any aggressive dream chaser. Take a moment mid-week and get your mind right. Om Up with us!
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Diane Shader Smith talks about the new book, Salt in My Soul, the published diaries of her daughter, Mallory Smith—a remarkable young woman who was determined to lead a meaningful and happy life despite her struggle with cystic fibrosis. Though Mallory passed away at the age of 25, her legacy of courage and insistence on embracing life to the fullest live on through her words. The Los Angeles Times called the book, "so much more than a journey of illness and mortality. Mallory’s writing blossoms from the precocious philosophizing of a driven teenager grappling with a serious disease into the exquisitely nuanced chronicle of a terrified but hopeful young woman whose life was beginning and ending, all at once."
Find out moreAdvances in medical research have opened a new world of options and bioethical questions. What guidance does the Jewish tradition offer for dealing with the new frontiers of modern medicine? This course will explore the ways in which classical Jewish texts inform Jewish attitudes toward issues at the beginning and end of life, such as pre-implantation genetic testing, abortion, and how we define death. We will discuss the role of religion and religiously informed principles in a pluralistic and largely secular society.
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Singers’ Workshops at TC is designed to assist young singers (ages 11-17) develop their vocal, musical, and communicative capabilities. Developed by Singing Voice Specialist, Jeanne Goffi-Fynn, these programs grew out of our partnership with Every Voice Choirs, a not-for-profit music program at Columbia University. These workshops provide a unique opportunity for young singers. Aside from the fun of singing with peers, our participants perform in professional venues, participate in community service opportunities, and receive training from a nationally-recognized voice instructor with a team of professional vocal educators. Singers' Workshops encourage healthy development of singing voices in various repertoire with positive and engaging performance opportunities. Dr. Goffi-Fynn directs three workshops: Audition Prep in the fall, Music Theatre in the spring, and Young Men’s throughout the year. Auditions are not required, although, a commitment to attendance and practice are expected. Music Theatre Vocal Workshop Led by Dr. Jeanne Goffi-Fynn, musical theatre repertoire is the focus for this workshop. Repertoire will be chosen [...]
Find out moreIvry Prozdor Open House Sessions : March 31st & May 5th, 2019 The Open House is an opportunity to spend a day learning at Prozdor, to meet our outstanding educators, to hear about the program from our director, and to mingle with current students and other prospective families. THERE ARE TWO OPEN HOUSE SESSIONS: MARCH 31 & MAY 5TH, 2019 Open House schedule:10:00 am – 11:30 am: Prospective students and parents experience Prozdor classes. 11:30 am – 12:00 pm: Prospective students enjoy light refreshments and schmoozing with current students. 11:30 am – 12:00 pm: Information session for prospective parents with Prozdor Director, Avi Garelick. 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Optional – Prospective students and parents are welcome to join Hebrew language classes. We look forward to welcoming you to Prozdor! The Jewish Theological Seminary, 3080 Broadway New York NY 10027 Questions? Contact Binah Stinnett at 212-678-8824 The Jewish Theological Seminary 3080 Broadway New York NY 10027
Find out moreIvry Prozdor Open House Sessions : March 31st & May 5th, 2019 The Open House is an opportunity to spend a day learning at Prozdor, to meet our outstanding educators, to hear about the program from our director, and to mingle with current students and other prospective families. THERE ARE TWO OPEN HOUSE SESSIONS: MARCH 31 & MAY 5TH, 2019 Open House schedule:10:00 am – 11:30 am: Prospective students and parents experience Prozdor classes. 11:30 am – 12:00 pm: Prospective students enjoy light refreshments and schmoozing with current students. 11:30 am – 12:00 pm: Information session for prospective parents with Prozdor Director, Avi Garelick. 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Optional – Prospective students and parents are welcome to join Hebrew language classes. We look forward to welcoming you to Prozdor! The Jewish Theological Seminary, 3080 Broadway New York NY 10027 Questions? Contact Binah Stinnett at 212-678-8824 The Jewish Theological Seminary 3080 Broadway New York NY 10027
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Join us on Sunday April 7, May 5, and June 9 at 12:30 pm in Assembly Hall a conversation series about God and gender identity featuring Jenny Boylan, Joan Rater, J. Mase III, and Austen Hartke. Each conversation includes an interactive discussion with the presenters, suggested resources for further study, and free lunch. Childcare will available for students in grades K-6. Students in grades 7 and up are encouraged to attend with their families. Sunday, April 7 “Gender, God and Resistance” with Jenny Boylan Sunday, May 5 “Transgender & Families” with Joan Rater “On Faith & the Criminalization of the Black Trans Body” with J. Mase III Sunday, June 9 “The Bible and the Life of Transgender Christians” with Austen Hartke Professor Jennifer Finney Boylan, author of fifteen books, is the inaugural Anna Quindlen Writer in Residence at Barnard College of Columbia University. Her column “Men & Women” appears on the op/ed page of the New York Timeson alternate [...]
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The program opens with a screening, from 4:00–5:00 p.m., of the 2015 Carol Bash film Mary Lou Williams: The Lady Who Swings the Band. The filmmaker and journalist will be on hand following the movie for a conversation with jazz historian Loren Schoenberg, a senior scholar at The National Jazz Museum in Harlem, from 5:00–5:00 p.m., and the event will conclude with a performance from 6:00– 7:00 p.m. by The Bertha Hope Quintet in partnership with the National Jazz Foundation. Bertha Hope, a 2018 recipient o the National Jazz Museum in Harlem’s Legends of Jazz Award, is a recording artist, bandleader, and educator whose work has some overlaps with Williams’ own career. Hope’s own collaborations include global tours with Nat Adderley, Dizzy Gillespie, and Eddie Henderson. The concert thus provides the audience with a direct link through a century of jazz performance and performers.
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Help support the work of Morningside & West Harlem nonprofit, Lifeforce in Later Years ("LiLY") at its star-studded gala fundraiser. LiLY is a volunteer-driven organization committed to helping elderly neighbors thrive in the homes they love. The Gala Fundraiser welcomes members of the cast of "Beautiful," TV legend Dick Cavett, jazz great David Amram, and Broadway's leading ladies (Prom, Producers) Cady Huffman and Angie Schworer, among others. Awards event celebrates honorees Cynthia Zirinsky, Karl Krieger, and Jane Brody. If unable to attend, consider showing your support with a Tribute to an elder who has made an impact on your life (https://lilylegacies.org/legacies-event-tribute-journal-form-2/)
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Join Michelle Alexander, best-selling author of The New Jim Crow, New York Times columnist and Visiting Professor of Social Justice at Union Theological Seminary, in a special edition of her Spirit of Justice lecture series, with Super Bowl Champion Michael Bennett. More than just an NFL superstar, Bennett is a fearless activist, proud feminist, grassroots philanthropist, and zealous change maker. He made news in recent years as he publicly voiced solidarity with Colin Kaepernick and joined him in refusing to stand for the national anthem to draw attention to racial injustice and police brutality. Michael has continued to work tirelessly with other athletes to help effectuate real systemic change not only in his communities, but within the very system that employs him and his fellow teammates. Their provocative conversation will explore the spiritual foundations of Bennett’s activism, as well as lessons he’s learned on and off the field regarding racism, women’s rights, police violence, toxic masculinity, Black [...]
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The National Jazz Museum in Harlem invites you to our monthly program: Move and Groove. Join us every second Saturday afternoon for a 60 minute vinyasa flow set to live jazz. This carefully curated sequence seamlessly unites mind and body with skillful postures and mindful breathing. Flow towards deep relaxation. Our yoga class will be led by certified Yoga Instructor and jazz enthusiast Courtney Liddell. What time does class start? Class will promptly begin 4:00pm. Our policy is first come, first practice.We ask that you please give yourself enough time to sign a liability release form, change, set up your mat, stretch, and settle in.
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Join Rueben Martinez and Rev. Jim Keat for The Digital Cathedral, a class where you will learn about a specific aspect of technology or digital media that will help you engage more with The Riverside Church and the world around you. Laptops will be available for participants but you can also bring your own device! April 14 | 411 MLK | open sessions May 12 | 411 MLK | Social Media 101: Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram June 9 | 20T | open sessions July 14 | 9T | Podcasts, YouTube, Livestream, oh my! August 11 | 411 MLK | open sessions September 8 | 411 MLK | Social Media 201: Facebook and Instagram October 13 | 411 MLK | open sessions November 10 | 411 MLK | Social Media 201: Twitter December 8 | 411 MLK | open sessions
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Gale Brewer's Office Seniors and people with disabilities apply for SCRIE or DRIE and keep your rent increasing 62 years old Household income of $50,000 or less Live in rent regulated apartment Spend more than 1.3 of your income on rent TUESDAYS 2pm-5pm 431 W. 125th Sreet flyer
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For the fifth annual “Make Some Noise” concert, Barnard College and Summer on the Hudson (NYC Parks & Riverside Park Conservancy) welcome back some of the standout artists from over the years. This free concert celebrating women and music features unforgettable performances by student and alumnae musicians from New York City colleges and universities in a lovely setting. Bring a blanket, or borrow one of our chairs, and hear from up-and-coming women artists reinventing pop, jazz, funk, and more. These anniversary performances take place 5:30–9 PM; stop by anytime! #MakeSomeNoise Rain or shine. (Rain location at Barnard College.) Information events@barnard.edu
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East Harlem – El Barrio is characterized by its murals, community gardens, casitas, and botanicas – a conglomeration of Puerto Rican, Mexican and Dominican influences of mostly working-class immigrants. It is also a neighborhood once again in transition as new arrivals from below 96th Street push north to East Harlem and begin to make their mark on the streetscape. But, in the face of impending gentrification, East Harlem holds to its culture for the time being and continues to visually and artistically display its energy, culture, and protest in street art and murals, processions and street festivals. Guided walking tours on Friday and Saturday at 11:00 am, $25.00 per person (March – July 2019) RSVP Required to tours@harlemonestop.org Duration 90 minutes Meeting point: 215 East 99th Street in front of El Barrio Artspace This event is part of Carnegie Hall's Migrations: The Making of America festival.
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THE CENTER FOR PASTORAL EDUCATION provides seminarians, clergy, and professionals with intensive training in hospice rooms, nursing homes, prisons, and congregational settings, supported by expert supervision. Our renowned Association for Clinical Pastoral Education accredited program equips participants to respond to the need for pastoral care with a unique combination of psychological principles and Jewish wisdom enriched by multi-faith engagement.
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The Harlem Chamber Players present their season finale concert on May 31, 2019 at 7PM at the Miller Theatre at Columbia University. Program includes: Adolphus Hailstork Two Romances for Viola and Chamber Orchestra Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson Sinfonietta No. 1 for Strings Samuel Barber Knoxville: Summer of 1915 Jean Sibelius Violin Concerto in D minor, Op. 47
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