• Sinfonia

    Tew Recital Hall 100 McIver St, Greensboro, United States
    Free
  • Say It Loud art exhibition

    Greensboro Project Space, 111 E February 1 Pl, Greensboro, NC 27406, USA

    Say It Loud A Student Exhibition by North Carolina A&T Visual Arts Department   March 3-7, 2026 Reception: Friday, Mar 6th | 6-8P More About Say It Loud Say It Loud, inspired by the iconic James Brown anthem, is an exhibition that embraces the notion of making a statement with unwavering confidence. In the North... Continue reading...

    Free
  • Symphonic Band

    UNCG Auditorium 408 Tate Street, Greensboro, NC, United States

    The Symphonic Band is joined by Dr. Abigail Pack, professor of horn, in a program of works by Ralph Vaughan Williams, Catherine Likhuta, and Théo Schmitt.

    Free
  • Symphony Orchestra

    UNCG Auditorium 408 Tate Street, Greensboro, NC, United States

    The Symphony Orchestra welcomes Mongolian horsehead fiddle virtuoso Suyahan for a special program showcasing works by Weber, Tchaikovsky, and Brahms. The evening also features the world premiere of a new piece by Chinese composer 温泽 (Wenze), highlighting a dynamic blend of classical tradition and contemporary artistry.

    Free
  • Studio Voice Recital

    Studio Recital
    Tew Recital Hall 100 McIver St, Greensboro, United States

    Students of Dr. Robert Bracey, Dr. Jim Bumgardner, Prof. Janinah Burnett, Dr. Julie Celona-VanGorden, Dr. Michaela Kelly, Prof. Lindsay Kesselman, and Dr. Robert Wells

    Free
  • Lawrence Brownlee

    Tew Recital Hall 100 McIver St, Greensboro, United States

    Lawrence Brownlee is a leading figure in opera, both as a singer who has graced the world’s leading stages and as a voice for activism and diversity in the industry. Captivating audiences and critics around the globe, he has been hailed as “an international star in the bel canto operatic repertory” (New York Times), “one of the world’s leading bel canto stars” (The Guardian), and “one of the most in-demand opera singers in the world today” (NPR).