Hila Plitmann, voice Jennifer Grim, flute The Frost Wind Ensemble presents a luminous evening of contemporary music shaped by color, reflection, and the expressive power of solo artistry. Featuring distinguished guest artists Jennifer Grim, flute, and Hilá Plitmann, soprano, this program brings together virtuosic performance, bold orchestral imagination, and intimate storytelling. The concert explores sound as light and landscape through works that revel in color and atmosphere. Jennifer Grim is featured as soloist in Kevin Day’s shimmering Glimmerglass, a work that unfolds with prismatic brilliance and lyric intensity, spotlighting the flute’s remarkable ability to glide between radiance, delicacy, and expressive depth. This vivid sound world is echoed in Ryan Lindveit’s richly hued Color Theory and reaches an immersive peak in Joseph Schwantner’s iconic …and the mountains rising nowhere—a cornerstone of the wind ensemble repertoire, renowned for its mysticism and kaleidoscopic orchestration. At the emotional heart of the program is an intimate work for soprano featuring Hilá Plitmann, whose artistry brings depth and immediacy to Ted Kooser’s deeply personal poem Mother—a meditation on memory, loss, and renewal. Plitmann’s luminous voice adds a human, reflective dimension that balances the program’s expansive instrumental palette. Together, these works form a cohesive artistic journey, balancing virtuosity and vulnerability while highlighting the Frost Wind Ensemble’s commitment to contemporary voices, meaningful collaboration, and transformative musical experiences. SUN / NOV 1, 2026 / 4:00 PM Gusman Concert Hall $20 $15 $10 Purchase tickets here. Set a reminder here. Read program here. Read program notes here.

Gerald Schwarz, conductor Robynne Redmon, vocal soloist This program is devoted entirely to Gustav Mahler’s Symphony No. 3 in D minor. Often regarded as the longest symphony in the standard orchestral repertoire, this monumental work unfolds across six movements, organized into two parts: a colossal opening movement, followed by five contrasting movements that vividly evoke the beauty and spirit of nature. In an 1896 letter to Max Marschalk, Mahler describes the work as “A Summer’s Midday Dream.” Featuring an extensive ensemble including a women’s chorus, children’s chorus, and mezzo-soprano soloist, the symphony stands as one of Mahler’s most ambitious works. A free Windowcast is available for this event for those who prefer to enjoy a livestream of this concert outdoors, or for those who do not make it into the hall. SAT / NOV 14, 2026 / 7:30 PM Gusman Concert Hall $35 $30 $15 Purchase tickets here. Set a reminder here. Read program here. Read program notes here.

Gerald Schwarz, conductor Robynne Redmon, vocal soloist This program is devoted entirely to Gustav Mahler’s Symphony No. 3 in D minor. Often regarded as the longest symphony in the standard orchestral repertoire, this monumental work unfolds across six movements, organized into two parts: a colossal opening movement, followed by five contrasting movements that vividly evoke the beauty and spirit of nature. In an 1896 letter to Max Marschalk, Mahler describes the work as “A Summer’s Midday Dream.” Featuring an extensive ensemble including a women’s chorus, children’s chorus, and mezzo-soprano soloist, the symphony stands as one of Mahler’s most ambitious works. MUSIC UNDER THE STARS! This ticket is a reservation for an evening of music under the stars in a casual, family-friendly setting at the Frost School of Music campus. Bring your lawn chairs, picnic blankets and pets to enjoy this concert on our expansive 20x40-foot Windowcast system at Knight Center for Music Innovation’s Outdoor Plaza. Concert tickets are available here. SAT / NOV 14, 2026 / 7:30 PM Knight Center for Music Innovation Outdoor Plaza FREE with RSVP RSVP here.

Robynne Redmon, vocalist Jenny Renee Snyder, piano Mezzo-soprano Robynne Redmon explores the beauty of maturing in a career and knowing that the sweetest tune is learned with wisdom and experience. Joined by pianist Jenny Snyder, she will sing favorite arias from her international operatic career, along with music that brings her particular joy today, including jazz standards, and popular songs. THU / JAN 28, 2027 / 7:30 PM Knight Center for Music Innovation, Newman Recital Hall FREE RSVP RSVP here. Set a reminder here. Read program here. Read program notes here.

Inesa Gegprifti, piano Jade Espina, mezzo-soprano Isidro Betancourt Benítez, musicologist This unique event pairs a compelling historical narrative on the brilliant, often-overlooked Afro-Cuban classical composer Lico Jiménez, with live performances of his passionate art songs and intricate piano works guided by an expert musicologist. This event is co-sponsored by the Amigos of the Cuban Heritage Collection, The Zambrana Music Foundation, the Frost School of Music and its Department of Musicology. THU / FEB 25, 2027 / 7:30 PM Knight Center for Music Innovation, Newman Recital Hall FREE RSVP RSVP here. Set a reminder here. Read program here. Read program notes here.