Faculty Composers Concert
Join us for an evening of dynamic and innovative works by Luke Ellard, Mark Engebretson, Billie Feather, Mara Gibson, Steve Landis, and Alejandro Rutty.
Join us for an evening of dynamic and innovative works by Luke Ellard, Mark Engebretson, Billie Feather, Mara Gibson, Steve Landis, and Alejandro Rutty.
Sounding Board is a versatile classical ensemble with a shared love for groovy pop‑minimalist sounds. Their performances highlight rhythmic energy, colorful textures, and an adventurous spirit.
RESCHEDULED ∙ Stephanie Ycaza is Assistant Professor of Tuba and Euphonium at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Brazilian pianist Alessandra Feris is known internationally for her artistry and advocacy of Latin-American piano music. She has performed across the Americas and Europe, taught masterclasses worldwide, and premiered numerous contemporary works. Dr. Feris recently joined UNC Greensboro as Assistant Professor of Piano.
Prof. Lindsay Kesselman, Dr. Scott Rawls, and Dr. Annie Jeng present the world premiere of The Seeds by Michael Ippolito, commissioned with support from the Dean’s Research Initiative Fund.
Faculty artists Lindsay Kesselman (soprano), Courtney Miller (oboe), Ryan Reynolds (bassoon), and Ināra Zandmane (piano) present “Between Sorrow and Enchantment.” Works by Marie Félicie Clémence de Reiset de Grandval, Kieren MacMillan, and Marcia Kraus.
Join the G♮ Chamber Music Concerts Series for “Prague à Paris,” featuring UNCG faculty and students in works by Antonín Dvořák and Francis Poulenc.
Soprano, researcher, and teacher Michaela Kelly is currently Assistant Professor of Voice at the UNCG School of Music. A flexible and dynamic performer, soprano Michaela Kelly has most recently sung with the Los Angeles Opera Chorus and Los Angeles Master Chorale.
POSTPONED ∙ This event has been rescheduled to Sunday, February 22, 2026 at 7:30 pm.
The UNCG Symphony Orchestra welcomes Mongolian horsehead fiddle virtuoso Suyahan, guest composer Hexigetu (Wenze), and Student Artist Competition first prize winner Siana Wong for a program featuring music by Weber, Sibelius, and Brahms. The concert also includes the world premiere of a new work by Hexigetu (Wenze), blending classical tradition with contemporary artistry.