Special Events
The Orchard: Exhibition Opening Party and Reception
The Orchard: Opening Reception
Sunday, May 3 | 1:00–3:00 PM
Wyoming Fine Arts Center Ballroom
Join us for the free public debut of The Orchard — a community art exhibition rooted in conversation and brought to life by neighbors across Greater Cincinnati.
Over the past several months, Cincinnati-based artist Holly Yarab led hands-on workshops at six Cincinnati & Hamilton County Public Library branches — in Wyoming, Northside, North Central, College Hill, Madisonville, and Reading. At each stop, community members gathered to talk about what care, connection, and belonging mean to them, then channeled those conversations into something tangible: a small sculptural "tree" built together from simple materials and personal objects drawn from real, lived experience.
Each tree carries the spirit of its neighborhood. Together, they form a collective Orchard — shaped by many voices, many hands, and many stories. Come see it whole for the first time, meet the artist, and celebrate what grows when a community creates together.
Free and open to all ages! Join us to view the art, meet the artists (all of them), and enjoy some light bites and drinks.
Following this opening, The Orchard will spend the summer traveling to library branches across Greater Cincinnati.
The Orchard is presented by the Wyoming Fine Arts Center and supported through the GIG Fund, a program of Arts Midwest.
Freylekh Trio: Classical Chamber Music on the Village Green
Freylekh Trio at the Village Green
Spend a summer evening with live classical music on the Wyoming Village Green. The Freylekh Trio — soprano, violin, and piano — performs Yiddish folk songs: melodies rooted in Jewish tradition that are joyful, expressive, and connected to the human experience. It's a repertoire that doesn't get heard often enough, and this free outdoor concert is a rare chance to experience it live. Co-hosted by the City of Wyoming and Wyoming Fine Arts Center.
About the Ensemble:
The Freylekh Trio—comprised of soprano Kimberly Gelbwasser Lazzeri, violinist William Herzog, and pianist Christina Lalog Seal—brings together three artist-scholars from Northern Kentucky University’s School of the Arts who share a passion for storytelling through song. Their debut recording, Freylekh: A “joyful” rediscovery of De Cormier’s Yiddish Folksongs, reimagines these timeless melodies with vibrant musicianship and heartfelt connection. Drawing on their combined expertise in voice, strings, and keyboard, the ensemble creates performances that blend artistry, scholarship, and cultural rediscovery. With a commitment to sharing the expressive depth of Jewish folk tradition, the Freylekh Trio invites audiences into a musical world where joy, resilience, and community resonate through every note.
OLEA Ensemble: Classical Chamber Music on the Village Green
OLEA Ensemble at the Village Green
Spend a summer evening with FREE live classical chamber music on the Wyoming Village Green. OLEA Ensemble — clarinet, violin, and piano — brings an imaginative, community-centered approach to the concert experience, with a focus on living composers and music being written right now. We're thrilled to welcome them as friends of WFAC: clarinetist Kate Kilgus is a member of our teaching faculty. This free outdoor concert is co-hosted by the City of Wyoming and Wyoming Fine Arts Center.
About OLEA Ensemble:
“Not only inspiring, but refreshing” (I Care if You Listen), OLEA Ensemble envisions a future in which the transformative power of chamber music can be used as a model for healthy connection and collaboration in all facets of society. OLEA’s mission is to foster community connections through innovative curation of new music. Founded in 2021, OLEA is dually based in Chicago and Cincinnati, performing regularly across the Midwest. Members include Kate Kilgus (clarinet), Alayne Honaker (violin), and Marissa Kerbel (piano). OLEA’s members hold degrees from the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music, Lawrence University, and Kenyon College.
OLEA’s 2025-2026 season titled “You Are (Not) Alone” explores the dichotomy between community and loneliness that exists in our society today through three distinct programs: “Inside/Outside” (Fall 2025), “Sounds from Nature” (Winter 2026), and “All My Friends” (Spring 2026). “Inside/Outside” situates vocalist Annie Barr McAllister in conversation with our existing chamber ensemble to reflect upon the way that individuals can be simultaneously isolated from and included in a community. “Sounds from Nature” explores the human desire to be alone with nature. Being alone in nature allows us to simultaneously feel the peace of being isolated from other people with the comfort of being connected to plants and animals. “All My Friends” is a celebration of community and friendship. Through playing together, the members of OLEA have not only become respected colleagues and collaborators, but also close friends. The music on this program reflects on the power of friendship, trust, and collaboration! This season features several new works commissioned by the ensemble including pieces by Shane Scott Cook, Jacy Pedersen, Owen Hopper, Brad Balliett, Annie Barr McAllister, and Christopher Jessop.
By presenting music through themes that are universal yet personally relatable, OLEA aims to make classical music and new music relevant to 21st century audiences. In the fall of 2024, OLEA was the Artist in Residence at SOS ART in Cincinnati where they developed a project called “Contemplations on Democracy” which explored the intersection of art and politics, serving as both an interactive musical performance and a Get Out the Vote initiative. For this project, they collaborated with local poets and visual artists to provide a diverse set of perspectives on socio-political issues. Other recent projects include: “Yeehaw: American Folk Traditions” (2024) which incorporated music from traditions such as jazz, Appalachian fiddle, and ragtime; the commission and premiere of Owen Hopper’s “Wind Blows Lotus Leaves” (2023) alongside live demonstrations of the Tai Chi movements which inspired the composition; and “Summer Dreams” (2023) which explored the sounds of dreams from a fantastical storyline of a deep sleep to the shimmering texture of a daydream. OLEA has completed residencies at the Akropolis Chamber Music Institute (2025), Avaloch Farm Music Institute (2022), and the Decoda Chamber Music Festival (2022), and has performed at New Music Chicago’s ImpromptuFest (2023) and the Price Hill Music Festival (2023). In the summer of 2026, OLEA will take part in the Chamber Music Residency at Camphill Village Kimberton Hills.
Family Concert: KHOJ - Discovering the world of Ragas
KHOJ: Discovering the world of Ragas
Kanniks Kannikeswaran | Pratik Srivastava | Tejovrush Joshi
Khoj — the Hindi word for "discovery" — is an interactive concert experience exploring the classical music of North India. Cincinnati-based musician and scholar Dr. Kanniks Kannikeswaran leads the evening alongside Pratik Shrivastava on sarod (a fretless string instrument with a rich, resonant tone) and Tejovrush Joshi on tabla (the paired hand drums at the heart of Indian classical rhythm). The program weaves together live performance, guided listening, and hands-on demonstration — you'll learn what a raga is, how rhythm cycles work, and get a chance to try keeping time yourself. No background in Indian music needed. The format is welcoming and interactive, and kids are encouraged to participate. Come curious.
About the Concert Experience: The Art music tradition of India is based on the uniquely Indian concepts of the Raga and the Tala. ‘Khoj’ is an interactive exploration of Indian Art Music curated by Cincinnati based composer, educator and author Dr Kanniks Kannikeswaran along with virtuoso musicians Pratik Srivastava - an accomplished Sarode player and Tejovrush Joshi - a much sought after tabla player.
There is something for all listeners in this program, whether a connoisseur of Indian music or one with just a general level of interest in Indian music or culture. The evening will serve to demystify and answer questions such as ‘What is a Raga’? ‘What is a tala’? ‘How do I keep time’? ‘How is improvisation carried out in Hindustani music’? ‘What does an in-depth exploration of a raga feel like’?
Hosted in the historic Wyoming Fine Arts Center, this evening will educate as well as entertain.
Tickets are pay-what-you-can, with a suggested donation of $10-35 per attendee.
Accessibility note: The Wyoming Fine Arts Center building is accessible by stairs only. Restrooms are located in the basement and are also accessible by stairs only. If you require additional accommodations, please contact us in advance and we will make every reasonable effort to meet your needs.
Khoj — the Hindi word for "discovery" — is an interactive concert experience exploring the classical music of North India. Cincinnati-based musician and scholar Dr. Kanniks Kannikeswaran leads the evening alongside Pratik Shrivastava on sarod (a fretless string instrument with a rich, resonant tone) and Tejovrush Joshi on tabla (the paired hand drums at the heart of Indian classical rhythm). The program weaves together live performance, guided listening, and hands-on demonstration — you'll learn what a raga is, how rhythm cycles work, and get a chance to try keeping time yourself. No background in Indian music needed. The format is welcoming and interactive, and kids are encouraged to participate. Come curious.
Tickets are pay-what-you-can, with a suggested $10-35 donation per attendee.
About Indian (Hindustani) Music
Hindustani classical music is the ancient, raga-based tradition of North India, defined by its soulful improvisation and the sacred relationship between the guru and the shishya. Rooted in the 2nd century work Natyashastra and later treatises over the past two millennia and enriched by Persian and other influences during during the 2nd millennium CE, it balances structural rigor with deeply emotive melodic exploration. The system is built upon the foundational concepts of Raga (melody) and Tala (rhythm), creating a meditative experience that seeks to align the performer and listener with cosmic harmony. Today, it remains a vibrant global force, captivating audiences in world-renowned concert halls and inspiring diverse genres from jazz to contemporary cinematic scores.
About the Sarod
The Sarod is a prominent fretless string instrument in Hindustani classical music, descended from the ancient Afghan Rabab and refined into its modern form over centuries. Known for its deep, introspective tone and a polished metal fingerboard that facilitates seamless glides (meend), it creates a unique resonance that captures the emotional nuances of a Raga. Today, its popularity has surged globally through the legendary contributions of icons like Ustad Amjad Ali Khan and Ustad Ali Akbar Khan, who transitioned the instrument from royal courts to the world stage. Contemporary artists continue to expand its reach by integrating the Sarod into international jazz, world music, and film scores, ensuring its legacy remains vibrant and innovative.
About the Tabla
The Tabla is the primary percussion instrument of Hindustani music, evolving from the ancient mridangam and pakhawaj into a sophisticated two-drum set defined by its intricate finger techniques. Its history is rooted in the royal courts of North India, where distinct gharanas or schools of playing developed to accompany vocal, instrumental, and dance forms. Today, the Tabla is globally iconic, having transcended classical boundaries through the legendary virtuosity of maestros like Ustad Alla Rakha and Ustad Zakir Hussain. Its unparalleled rhythmic complexity has made it a staple in modern fusion, electronic music, and global cinematic scores, ensuring its status as one of the world's most versatile drums.
About Kanniks Kannikeswaran
Musicologist | Author | Composer
Dr. Kanniks Kannikeswaran is a Cincinnati-based visionary composer, scholar, and "renaissance personality" whose contributions over the past 25 years have enriched the Indian American musical landscape.. As a pioneer of the Indian choral movement, he has built enduring cultural bridges by uniting thousands of performers across the globe—including landmark collaborations with the Cincinnati Pops and the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra.
A leading authority on the Indo-Colonial music of Muthusvami Dikshitar, Kanniks is the creator of the award-winning documentary Colonial Interlude, which premiered at the Cincinnati Art Museum. His scholarly depth is further showcased in his 2025 book, Anubhuti, a profound meditation on Dikshitar’s legacy released for the composer’s 250th birth anniversary.
Beyond his global reach, Kanniks is a cornerstone of the local arts community, having taught at the College Conservatory of Music CCM, and receiving the Ohio Heritage Fellowship for his contributions to the state's cultural fabric. Whether through his groundbreaking Sanskrit oratorios or his work at the Hindu University of America, he continues to explore the "Deep Resonance" between ancient tradition and the modern world.
About Pratik Shrivastava
Pratik Shrivastava is an acclaimed Sarod player of the Maihar Gharana, having been initiated into the art by his grandfather Pandit Rabi Chakraborty and nurtured by Dr. Rajeeb Chakraborty. His career is marked by notable performances at prestigious global venues like the Darbar Festival and collaborations with legendary figures such as A.R. Rahman and Anoushka Shankar. Reflecting a rare versatility, Pratik seamlessly bridges traditional classical music with film scores and international Jazz projects, including a prominent partnership with Indo-German pianist Jarry Singla. A recipient of several honors, including a National Scholarship from the Government of India, he is recognized as a formidable and innovative force in both the contemporary and classical music landscapes.
About Tejovrush Joshi
Tejovrush is an accomplished Tabla artist with over 14 years of training under the late Pt. Bapusaheb Patwardhan of the Farukhabad gharana. A graded artist of All India Radio, he has graced prestigious stages including the Gaansaraswati Mahotsav and the Lakshminarayan Global Music Festival. His career is marked by two successful USA tours in 2018 and 2023, along with global collaborations with maestros like Vidushi Kala Ramnath. Renowned for his versatility, he has earned national accolades through his extensive work across vocal, instrumental, and dance accompaniments.
Cincinnati Camerata Concert
On April 25, Cincinnati Camerata presents a lively, colorful choral concert built around storytelling and playfulness. The program moves from Renaissance songs and folk-inspired dances to modern tangos and a virtuosic accordion solo, before closing with the warm, romantic sweep of the Liebeslieder-Walzer by Johannes Brahms.
Expect rhythmic energy, theatrical flair, and music that is immediately engaging — an evening full of color, movement, and joy.
Tickets are pay-what-you-can with a suggested $20 donation.
Use the form below to claim your tickets, and then use the donation form to pay what you can.
On April 25, Cincinnati Camerata presents a lively, colorful concert built around dance, storytelling, and playfulness. The program moves from Renaissance songs and folk-inspired dances — including a piece attributed to King Henry VIII — to modern tangos and a virtuosic accordion solo, before closing with the warm, romantic sweep of the Liebeslieder-Walzer by Johannes Brahms.
Expect rhythmic energy, theatrical flair, and music that is immediately engaging — an evening full of color, movement, and joy.
Full program on the event page here.
Tickets are pay-what-you-can with a suggested $10 donation.
Use the form below to claim your tickets, and then use the donation form to pay what you can.
PROGRAM
Henry VIII: Pastime with Good Company
Thomas Ravenscroft: Four Dances from A Briefe Discourse
• The Fayries Daunce
• The Satyres Daunce
• The Urchins Daunce
John Bennet: The Elves Daunce
Marlynn Rey: Three Tangos
• Dame la Mano
• Promesa a las estrellas
• La huella
Vittorio Monti: Czardas (accordion solo)
Ralph Vaughan Williams: Falstaff and the Fairies
— Intermission —
Johannes Brahms: Liebeslieder-Walzer
ABOUT CINCINNATI CAMERATA
Cincinnati Camerata is a mixed-voice chamber choir of accomplished volunteer singers dedicated to performing high-quality choral music for Greater Cincinnati. With a competitive audition process and a limit of eight singers per voice part, the ensemble performs to professional standards while remaining rooted in community service.
www.cincinnaticamerata.org
Ben Owen, Artistic Director
Artistic Director since 2021, Ben Owen has led Cincinnati Camerata with a focus on musical excellence and vibrant programming.
Ensemble O₂ - Choir Concert
Nefes: An Evening of Breath
Co-presented by Ensemble O₂ and the Wyoming Fine Arts Center
Ensemble O₂ is fiscally sponsored by the International Foundation for Contemporary Music.
ABOUT THE PROGRAM
Nefes — Turkish for “breath” — explores the power of breath to sustain, steady, and transform. Centered around the Mass for Double Choir by Frank Martin, this choir concert weaves together sacred and contemporary works inspired by breath as both physical act and spiritual force.
Held in the beautifully resonant Masonic Theatre, this event promises to be a special evening of beautiful music.
ARTISTIC LEADERSHIP
Ömer Aziz Kayhan, Conductor and Founder
ADMISSION
Tickets are free with a pay-what-you-can donation ($10 suggested). Registration strongly encouraged - click below to claim your seat.
SINGERS
Sergey Tkachenko, DMA in Choral Conducting CCM, Russian/Ukranian Coach
Olivia Knutsen, DMA in Voice at CCM, Choral and Operatic Soprano
Hannah Elizabeth Duff, DMA in Conducting at CCM, Professional soprano
Rupert Peacock M.M in Choral Conducting at CCM, professional bass
Lauren McAllister, graduate of CCM and professional Mezzo-soprano;
Vidita Kanniks, professional soprano, VOCES8 Scholar and arts administrator
Caroline Keith, professional mezzo soprano
Mike Perry, music educator and professional tenor
Ethan Neal, professional organist and Bass-Baritone, M.M at CCM
Gabriel Donnelly, PhD at CCM, professional bass
Erin Keesy, Cincy Opera, Professional Sopranos
Gabriel Harley, DMA at CCM, music educator, professional baritone
Eric Riedel, M.M in Voice at CCM, singer with VAE
Maxwell Trombley, DMA at CCM, professional tenor and VOCES8 Scholar
Gregory Miller, professional tenor and music educator
Audrey Weber, Music Educator, Vocalist
Candace Williams, Soprano, Artist Diploma at CCM
Christine Kerstan, Doctoral Candidate of Voice at CCM
Caleb Hixon, M.M in Choral Conducting at CCM,
KayCee Galano, Doctoral Candidate in Violin Performance at CCM
Valentina Arango Sanchez, Doctoral Candidate in Flute Performance at CCM
PROGRAM
Susanna Rosenberg: Pust
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor: By the Lone Seashore
F. Martin: Kyrie from Mass for Double Choir
Kevin Puts: To Touch the Sky: VII. Who Has Seen the Wind
F. Martini: Gloria from Mass
Ysaÿe - Malinconia
Edwin London/J.S. Bach: Come Sweet Death
INTERMISSION
Pauline Oliveros: Tuning Meditation
F. Martin: Credo from Mass
Gabriel Jackson: Exile Meditations, Mvt. IV
Arvo Pärt: Für Alina
F. Martin: Sanctus from Mass
Hildegard von Bingen: O Quam Mirabilis Est
Toru Takemitsu: Cherry Blossoms "Sakura"
Toru Takemitsu: Fukuma (Romance) for Solo Piano
F. Martin: Agnus Dei from Mass
C. Theofanidis: II. Rumi from Messages to Myself
GLOW Music Concert
GLOW Music
Join us for a special concert presented by GLOW Music, featuring piano, voice, violin, percussion, and bassoon. This evening showcases both established masterworks and vibrant contemporary pieces, performed by emerging artists building their professional careers.
GLOW Music works to break barriers between composers and performers, between conservatories and their neighborhoods, and between different languages and appearances. The organization creates meaningful performance opportunities for young classical musicians while building genuine connection between artists and the communities around them. GLOW champions both traditional repertoire and contemporary works, with a particular commitment to composers from historically underrepresented backgrounds.
Tickets are pay-what-you-can, with a minimum suggested $10 donation.
To claim your tickets, use the form below, then use the donation form to pay-what-you-can.
GLOW Music
March 13, 2026
7:00 PM
Wyoming Fine Arts Center
Join us for a special preview concert presented by GLOW Music, featuring piano, voice, violin, percussion, and bassoon. This evening showcases both established masterworks and vibrant contemporary pieces, performed by emerging artists building their professional careers.
GLOW Music works to break barriers between composers and performers, between conservatories and their neighborhoods, and between different languages and appearances. The organization creates meaningful performance opportunities for young classical musicians while building genuine connection between artists and the communities around them. GLOW champions both traditional repertoire and contemporary works, with a particular commitment to composers from historically underrepresented backgrounds.
For full program info, visit the event page here.
Tickets are pay-what-you-can, with a minimum suggested $10 donation.
To claim your tickets, use the form below, then use the donation form to pay-what-you-can.
About the Program
“Ah, Love, But a Day!” by Amy Beach
”Die Nacht” by Richard Strauss
”Après un rêve” by Gabriel Fauré
”Mi sueño” by Edward Kilenyi
”Nuit d'étoiles” by Claude Debussy
Kimberly Legal, soprano
Yeon-Kyung Kim, piano
Fantasie, Op. 17 by Robert Schumann
1. Durchaus phantastisch und leidenschaftlich vorzutragen
[To be delivered altogether fantastically and passionately]
Vera Tianyi Lu, piano
Violin Concerto in D Minor, Op. 74 by Jean Sibelius
1. Allegro moderato
He Wu, violin
Yeon-Kyung Kim, piano
Pocket Grooves by Gene Koshinski (b.1980)
II. Samai
III. Choro
IV. Get It!
11:59 Duo:
Christian Nolden, bassoon
Meg Lynch, percussion
About the Musicians
South Korean pianist Dr. Yeon-Kyung Kim is a versatile performer whose work bridges traditional and contemporary classical repertoire. She has appeared throughout the United States, Northern Europe, and South Korea, and is particularly committed to collaborating with living composers and championing music beyond the standard canon. An active chamber musician, she is a founding member of the 10 Degree Trio and frequently performs with instrumentalists and vocalists in diverse repertoire. A passionate advocate for Korean art song, she has presented and performed this repertoire at College Music Society conferences. Dr. Kim serves as Teacher of Applied Music and Collaborative Pianist at Washington University in St. Louis and is the founder of Glow Music, a nonprofit dedicated to supporting emerging composers and community engagement.
Kimberly Legel is a Senior at Northern Kentucky University, where she is pursuing a Bachelor of Music in Vocal Music Performance. A dedicated musician from an early age, Kimberly immersed herself in a variety of musical experiences, including choirs, concert bands, marching band competitions, and school musicals. Currently, she is an active member of the NKU Chamber Choir. Throughout her time at NKU, Kimberly has performed with all of the university's vocal ensembles and was Frasquita in the Opera's production of Carmen in 2024. She has also had the privilege of working with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra in their production of All Without Words by Justin Morell. In addition to her academic and performance achievements, Kimberly’s passion for music has taken her abroad. In May of 2024, she traveled to Europe with the NKU Chamber Choir, where she worked on challenging repertoire, participated in workshops with the renowned tenor and bass ensemble Gesualdo 6, and performed at historical landmarks in London and Scotland.
Vera Tianyi Lu
He Wu is a Chinese-born violinist currently pursuing her Doctor of Musical Arts degree at the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music. Known for her expressive artistry and strong technique, she is active as both a soloist and orchestral musician. She previously earned a Graduate Performance Diploma and a Master of Music degree from the Peabody Institute of the Johns Hopkins University, studying with Keng-Yuen Tseng. She also holds a Bachelor of Music from California State University, Long Beach, where she studied with Johannes Müller-Stosch and Moni Simeonov.
Wu’s early musical training in China included mentorship from Ti Zhang of the Central Conservatory of Music and Yun Chen of the China Philharmonic Orchestra. She has performed with several orchestras in the United States and China and remains dedicated to sharing music’s transformative power with diverse audiences.
11:59 is a modular new music chamber group led by percussionist Meg Lynch and bassoonist Christian Nolden. Both undergraduate music performance students at the College-Conservatory of Music, they got their start performing Shawn Okpebholo’s trio “There is Always Light” with clarinetist Suzanne Smith. Their focus is on performing, recording, and advocating for new works for woodwinds and percussion, and their current project is Gene Koshinski’s Pocket Grooves suite. Christian, a bassoonist of seven years, studies under Professors Christopher Sales and Martin Garcia. A graduate of the performing arts magnet program at DuPont Manual High School, he was the principal bassoonist in the inaugural season of the Louisville Youth Wind Symphony. In his free time, he composes. Meg, who started playing percussion nine years ago, is a student of Dr. Adam Groh and Professor Rusty Burge. She is also a music library intern, and was a featured soloist with the Sacramento Valley Wind Band in 2024.
Teddy Mechley, CCM Jazz Bass Senior Recital
Teddy Mechley, CCM Jazz Bass Senior Recital
Please join us Thursday March 5 at 5:00 PM for a FREE recital given by WFAC alumnus Teddy Mechley. Teddy is graduating from CCM's Jazz Performance program with a degree in jazz bass performance. He is already a professional, gigging around town quite often with some of Cincinnati’s best musicians. Fun note: he is also a former piano student of our Executive Director Brianna Matzke. We are all so proud of his accomplishments. He will be joined by some incredible players, including Chris Caporale, Josiah Wolf, Kosta Brunson, Andrew Brown, Kahle Sykora, and Adam Huff.
What: Jazz Bass Recital featuring WFAC alum Teddy Mechley
Date: Thursday March 5, 2026
Time: 5:00-6:30 PM
Location: WFAC Ballroom
Cost: FREE
Brrr…. We need your help! Winterize the Center!
Saturday, 11/23
Help us winterize the center!
Seeking community volunteers in the giving spirit! Sign up for shift to help prepare our historic building for colder temperatures.
Sign up and be a hero!
Broerman and Ronstadt Duo
Michael G. Ronstadt who has appeared on more than 200 albums in the last 20 years and traversed a wide range of musical styles from singer-songwriter, folk, jazz, classical, Americana to new age, comes together with Donald Broerman whose original classical and classical crossover compositions have reached listeners in 73 countries and 5 continents.
This is a combo you don’t want to miss!
Join us on October 27, 2024 - 4pm at Wyoming Fine Arts Center and enjoy new music written by both Ronstadt and Broerman in an intimate concert setting.
Fall Showcase 2024
Join us October 20th, 2024 for our second annual free Fall Showcase!
This free family-friendly experience is designed to showcase some of the best the center has to offer. We hope you’ll stop by your neighborhood arts center and join the fun!
PRIZES!
Live performances
Creative activities for all ages
An instrument “petting zoo”
Building tours
And more!
