our season continues...

Infinite Body

on tour

(and a word from our friends at Bowerbird)

 

We're going back on the road.

And we're bringing some of the most acclaimed composers of our time. 

With the flute master, Claire Chase. 


Three performances:

Saturday, March 21 in Hershey, PA

Sunday, March 22 in Philadelphia

Tuesday, March 24 at Carnegie Hall


A dialogue between kaleidoscopic choral colors and virtuosic flute inventions. 

A feast of words from Pulitzer laureates Rita Dove and Forrest Gander. 

A piece about raw grief. 

A piece that dances its way through a history of Black singing and living. 

A piece that looks at our self-perception through the lens of capitalism. 

And in all of this, driving rhythm, rhythm, rhythm. 


And the world was already old. And I was older than I am today. 


Out last visit to Carnegie Hall, in 2024 for Gabriela Ortiz's Can We Know the Sound of Forgiveness?

Photograph by Stephanie Berger for The New York Times.

The Crossing on tour

Infinite Body

w/ Claire Chase, flutes


music of Ayanna Woods, Wang Lu, and Tania León

Saturday, March 21

5pm

Derry Presbyterian Church

Hershey, PA

Sunday, March 22

4pm

St. Luke and the Epiphany

Philadelphia

Tuesday, March 24

7:30pm

Zankel Hall

Carnegie Hall, NYC

From our friends:

Our friends at Bowerbird are presenting David Tudor: A View From Inside, a major exhibition devoted to one of the most important and least understood figures in American music. Tudor was born in Philadelphia, trained as a classical pianist, and spent the second half of his career building and performing with his own electronic instruments. He was a central figure in the American avant-garde for decades, collaborating with Cage, Cunningham, Rauschenberg, and others, yet his own work remains largely unknown outside a small circle. The exhibition brings together rare archival materials, instruments, and documentation, and is on view at the Pearlstein Gallery on Drexel's campus through March 21, 2026.



Bowerbird is presenting a full range of programs - including two concerts - as part of the project: Forest Speech and Piano on March 6, and Tudor Works for Live Electronics on March 7. These are rare chances to here Tudor's music performed live. 

Header photograph by Charles Grove.

 
 

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