Weekend Concert Series
A Far Cry
with Tai Murray, Violin
Sunday, September 9, 2018
1:30 pm
Calderwood Hall
General admission for children 17 years and under is always free
Sunday, September 9, 2018
1:30 pm
Calderwood Hall
"Portraits"
A Far Cry, the Gardner's resident chamber orchestra, opens the Museum's concert season with a very Gardner program of works of music that find inspiration in other works of art. The program features Boston native Leonard Bernstein's hauntingly beautiful response to Plato's Symposium, and includes a world premiere by Jessica Meyer, written in response to works in the Gardner collection. Respighi's music heralds the Botticelli exhibition that opens in February. The great African-American composer William Grant Still was inspired to write his piece by Sargent Johnson's lithograph, Mother and Child.
Tickets are required and include Museum admission.
Adults $36, seniors $33, members $24, students & children 7–17 $15 (children under 7 not admitted).
Adults $31, seniors $28, members $19, students & children 7–17 $15 (children under 7 not admitted).
For sold-out performances, standby tickets may be available in the lobby no earlier than one hour before the performance begins. We cannot guarantee availability of standby tickets for sold-out performances.
*Handling charges apply to these orders
The Weekend Concert Series is generously sponsored in part by Hemenway & Barnes LLP. Music at the Gardner is supported by the Aaron Copland Fund for Music. The Museum thanks its generous concert donors: Fitzpatrick Family Concert; Diane Gipson; James Lawrence Memorial Concert; Charles Rendeiro; Alford P. Rudnick Memorial Concert; Marie Louise and David Scudder Concert; Wendy Shattuck Young Artist Concert; Willona Sinclair Memorial Concert. The piano is dedicated as the Alex d'Arbeloff Steinway. The harpsichord was generously donated by Dr. Robert Barstow in memory of Marion Huse and its care is endowed in memory of Dr. Barstow by The Barstow Fund. The Museum is also supported in part by the Massachusetts Cultural Council, which receives support from the State of Massachusetts and the National Endowment for the Arts.