Events

Seraph Brass was founded with a mission to showcase the excellence of women brass players and to highlight musicians from marginalized groups, both in personnel and in programming. Seraph Brass performs a diverse body of repertoire, ranging from original transcriptions to newly commissioned works and core classics. Tickets at www.hamilton.edu/performingarts.

Guest artists Greg Evans, Melissa Gardiner, SeungYoung Hong, Brian Stark, Mike Titlebaum, and Gabe Condon perform a concert of original music and jazz standards for an evening concert in the culminating event of a day-long jazz festival with clinics for local student musicians.  Free admission.

Faculty and guest choreographers create work for student dancers. Free admission. 

Faculty and guest choreographers create work for student dancers. Free admission. 

Embark on a vocal journey from Renaissance works celebrating nature and love by Cornysh and Byrd to contemporary composers breathing new life into verses by Christina Rossetti and Kathleen Jamie and skillful re-imaginings of traditional British folk songs that beautifully tie the sequence together. Tickets and information at www.hamilton.edu/performingarts. 

The Hamilton College Jazz Ensemble will collaborate with the Hamilton College Choir to perform Calvar's Christmas Cantata. The Jazz Ensemble will also perform a diverse selection of repertoire to feature the senior members of the ensemble. Free admission. 

Join the Brass, Saxophone, and Percussion Ensembles and along with Hamstrings and the rest of the Hamilton College Chamber Ensembles for their winter concert. Free admission.

Heather Buchman conducts the Hamilton College Orchestra in their final concert of the semester.  Free admission. 

A recital featuring voice, piano, strings, and other instruments. Free admission. 

What If They Ate the Baby? A queer cannibal take on the 1950s American housewife. In a highly physical, absurd two-hander, neighboring women begin with mundane polite conversation that devolves into paranoia, meditations on surveillance, and questions of female bodily autonomy. Limited seating; reservations suggested. Tickets at hamilton.edu/performingarts.