Community Calendar

Members of the singing public are welcome to join Baltimore Choral Arts at Peabody for Brahms' Ein deutsches Requiem. In this unique come-and-sing workshop format, you will be a member of the audience AND a member of the choir.

This free three-day workshop will give you a front row seat as we "pull back the curtain" to share how a major choral-orchestral work is prepared. The skilled students in Peabody's graduate conducting studio, led by Baltimore's own Marin Alsop, will lead the student orchestra through movements of the Requiem as we sing the choral parts to this beloved piece.

Schedule

Wednesday, April 29: 7-9 pm at Grace United Methodist Church

Sunday, May 3: 4-5:30 pm; 6-9 pm at Peabody Institute

Monday, May 4: 7-10 pm at Peabody Institute

Please note that participants are expected to attend all three days of the workshop.

The Towson University Early Music Ensemble, directed by Professor Marc Bellassai present their spring recital, alongside string chamber music ensembles coached by Professor Jeffrey Howard.

Guitarists from the Towson University Guitar Program, a premiere collegiate program in the region, present an exciting program of music for solo guitar and small guitar ensembles. Join us for an evening of beautiful and engaging music!

Join us for a radiant spring program featuring Franz Schubert’s beloved Mass in G, a work celebrated for its lyrical beauty and timeless appeal. The concert also includes Pange Lingua by Benedict Preece and Ave Verum Corpus by renowned Welsh composer Karl Jenkins, offering a rich tapestry of sacred choral music. Additional selections will honor our nation’s 250th anniversary. Don’t miss our Silent Auction fundraiser before and after the performance—perfect for finding a thoughtful gift for Mother’s Day or a special treat just for you!
For tickets and pricing, please visit https://harfordchoralsociety.org/

Come see a night of musical opposites attracting. This celebrates the power of contrast—between light and darkness, visible and invisible worlds, and the wildly different temperaments that make us human. From a Mexican composer’s spiritual journey through indigenous traditions to Beethoven’s dramatic battle between despair and triumph, to Nielsen’s literal exploration of human personality types, these works remind us that music thrives on tension, transformation, and the space between extremes.