UPCOMING EVENTS
Hogar(es): Places We Call Home
Hogar(es): Places We Call Home is a multilingual, community-created performance made by immigrant artists and everyday New Yorkers. Developed over 10 collaborative theatre-making sessions, the ensemble explores what “home” really means. The places we leave, the ones we build, and the courage it takes to begin again. Using movement, sound, space, objects, and storytelling, this performance brings lived experiences to the stage, centering immigrant and multilingual voices in a powerful celebration of resilience, memory, and belonging.
Rush Hour Performance
Free Pop-Up Performances at 66th & Broadway
Juilliard Station, the new venue just off the 66th Street 1 train subway stop at Broadway, gives New Yorkers and other passersby an opportunity to step away for free music, dance, drama, talks, and master classes. The intimate, glass-walled studio fuses the daily rhythm of New York City with glimpses of the artistry cultivated within Juilliard’s halls.
The Station offers inspiring, 45-minute lunchtime and evening rush hour performances and other events—serving as a gateway to the iconic Lincoln Center campus.
After last season’s launch, Juilliard Station quickly became a highly in-demand ticket. Except, there are no tickets. Performances are all free, open to all ages, and first come, first served.
Rush Hour Performance
Free Pop-Up Performances at 66th & Broadway
Juilliard Station, the new venue just off the 66th Street 1 train subway stop at Broadway, gives New Yorkers and other passersby an opportunity to step away for free music, dance, drama, talks, and master classes. The intimate, glass-walled studio fuses the daily rhythm of New York City with glimpses of the artistry cultivated within Juilliard’s halls.
The Station offers inspiring, 45-minute lunchtime and evening rush hour performances and other events—serving as a gateway to the iconic Lincoln Center campus.
After last season’s launch, Juilliard Station quickly became a highly in-demand ticket. Except, there are no tickets. Performances are all free, open to all ages, and first come, first served.
Rush Hour Performance
Free Pop-Up Performances at 66th & Broadway
Juilliard Station, the new venue just off the 66th Street 1 train subway stop at Broadway, gives New Yorkers and other passersby an opportunity to step away for free music, dance, drama, talks, and master classes. The intimate, glass-walled studio fuses the daily rhythm of New York City with glimpses of the artistry cultivated within Juilliard’s halls.
The Station offers inspiring, 45-minute lunchtime and evening rush hour performances and other events—serving as a gateway to the iconic Lincoln Center campus.
After last season’s launch, Juilliard Station quickly became a highly in-demand ticket. Except, there are no tickets. Performances are all free, open to all ages, and first come, first served.
Rush Hour Performance
Free Pop-Up Performances at 66th & Broadway
Juilliard Station, the new venue just off the 66th Street 1 train subway stop at Broadway, gives New Yorkers and other passersby an opportunity to step away for free music, dance, drama, talks, and master classes. The intimate, glass-walled studio fuses the daily rhythm of New York City with glimpses of the artistry cultivated within Juilliard’s halls.
The Station offers inspiring, 45-minute lunchtime and evening rush hour performances and other events—serving as a gateway to the iconic Lincoln Center campus.
After last season’s launch, Juilliard Station quickly became a highly in-demand ticket. Except, there are no tickets. Performances are all free, open to all ages, and first come, first served.
Rush Hour Performance
Free Pop-Up Performances at 66th & Broadway
Juilliard Station, the new venue just off the 66th Street 1 train subway stop at Broadway, gives New Yorkers and other passersby an opportunity to step away for free music, dance, drama, talks, and master classes. The intimate, glass-walled studio fuses the daily rhythm of New York City with glimpses of the artistry cultivated within Juilliard’s halls.
The Station offers inspiring, 45-minute lunchtime and evening rush hour performances and other events—serving as a gateway to the iconic Lincoln Center campus.
After last season’s launch, Juilliard Station quickly became a highly in-demand ticket. Except, there are no tickets. Performances are all free, open to all ages, and first come, first served.
Rush Hour Performance
Free Pop-Up Performances at 66th & Broadway
Juilliard Station, the new venue just off the 66th Street 1 train subway stop at Broadway, gives New Yorkers and other passersby an opportunity to step away for free music, dance, drama, talks, and master classes. The intimate, glass-walled studio fuses the daily rhythm of New York City with glimpses of the artistry cultivated within Juilliard’s halls.
The Station offers inspiring, 45-minute lunchtime and evening rush hour performances and other events—serving as a gateway to the iconic Lincoln Center campus.
After last season’s launch, Juilliard Station quickly became a highly in-demand ticket. Except, there are no tickets. Performances are all free, open to all ages, and first come, first served.
Future Stages Festival | Auras and Emanations
An evening of new music by Juilliard composers
Edward Bilous, Director
Produced by the Center for Creative Technology
Emre SENER ∝
Yuxuan LIN Laminations
KiMani BRIDGES Discoverer
Alex LEONARDI canker sore
Luke BARON Variations “Dust”
Kian RAVAEI iPod Variations
Anton KOT All Hands, One Kit
A preconcert talk at 7pm is free and open to all ticket holders.
Rush Hour Performance
Free Pop-Up Performances at 66th & Broadway
Juilliard Station, the new venue just off the 66th Street 1 train subway stop at Broadway, gives New Yorkers and other passersby an opportunity to step away for free music, dance, drama, talks, and master classes. The intimate, glass-walled studio fuses the daily rhythm of New York City with glimpses of the artistry cultivated within Juilliard’s halls.
The Station offers inspiring, 45-minute lunchtime and evening rush hour performances and other events—serving as a gateway to the iconic Lincoln Center campus.
After last season’s launch, Juilliard Station quickly became a highly in-demand ticket. Except, there are no tickets. Performances are all free, open to all ages, and first come, first served.
Ensemble Connect
Gabriella SMITH Tessellations
Emily LIUSHEN World premiere, commissioned by Juilliard
NELHYBEL Brass Trio
MOZART Quintet for Piano and Winds in E-flat Major, K. 452
Rush Hour Performance
Free Pop-Up Performances at 66th & Broadway
Juilliard Station, the new venue just off the 66th Street 1 train subway stop at Broadway, gives New Yorkers and other passersby an opportunity to step away for free music, dance, drama, talks, and master classes. The intimate, glass-walled studio fuses the daily rhythm of New York City with glimpses of the artistry cultivated within Juilliard’s halls.
The Station offers inspiring, 45-minute lunchtime and evening rush hour performances and other events—serving as a gateway to the iconic Lincoln Center campus.
After last season’s launch, Juilliard Station quickly became a highly in-demand ticket. Except, there are no tickets. Performances are all free, open to all ages, and first come, first served.
DOOMSCROLL
Presented as part of the 2026 Whitney Biennial, Doomscroll is a podcast that explores online culture and politics in the 21st century. This live podcast will feature filmmaker John Wilson. Previous episodes can be found here.
Collaborators
Executive Producers: Riel Roch-Decter & Clark Filio
Producer: David Fowlkes
Editor: LJ Frezza
Cinematography: Nellie Kluz
Wardrobe: Cory Kennedy
Color Grade: Samuel Gursky
Music: DJ Umberto Ecco 2K
Guests will be announced closer to the event date.
Doomscroll is a Memory Production.
Duration
Approximately two hours.
Recommended for people 13 years of age and up.
Joshua Citarella is an artist and writer. He is the host of Doomscroll, a talk show that explores online culture and politics in the 21st century. He is the founder of Do Not Research.
John Wilson is an American documentary filmmaker. He is the creator and director of How To with John Wilson on HBO. His most recent film is titled The History of Concrete (2026).
Rush Hour Performance
Free Pop-Up Performances at 66th & Broadway
Juilliard Station, the new venue just off the 66th Street 1 train subway stop at Broadway, gives New Yorkers and other passersby an opportunity to step away for free music, dance, drama, talks, and master classes. The intimate, glass-walled studio fuses the daily rhythm of New York City with glimpses of the artistry cultivated within Juilliard’s halls.
The Station offers inspiring, 45-minute lunchtime and evening rush hour performances and other events—serving as a gateway to the iconic Lincoln Center campus.
After last season’s launch, Juilliard Station quickly became a highly in-demand ticket. Except, there are no tickets. Performances are all free, open to all ages, and first come, first served.
Rush Hour Performance
Free Pop-Up Performances at 66th & Broadway
Juilliard Station, the new venue just off the 66th Street 1 train subway stop at Broadway, gives New Yorkers and other passersby an opportunity to step away for free music, dance, drama, talks, and master classes. The intimate, glass-walled studio fuses the daily rhythm of New York City with glimpses of the artistry cultivated within Juilliard’s halls.
The Station offers inspiring, 45-minute lunchtime and evening rush hour performances and other events—serving as a gateway to the iconic Lincoln Center campus.
After last season’s launch, Juilliard Station quickly became a highly in-demand ticket. Except, there are no tickets. Performances are all free, open to all ages, and first come, first served.
Spring Dances
Spring Dances returns this March to once again highlight the expansive range of Juilliard dancers, drawing on a distinguished lineage that drives the division’s innovative spirit. This year’s program is made up of foundational modern dance works by legendary choreographers: Psalm by former Juilliard faculty member José Limón, performed by first-year dancers with live music; former faculty member Martha Graham’s Diversion of Angels, set to music by Norman Dello Joio, played live by the Juilliard Orchestra and performed by second- and third-year dancers; Pond Way by Merce Cunningham with decor by Roy Lichtenstein, performed by second- and third-year dancers; and Alvin Ailey’s Night Creature, performed by third- and fourth-year dancers and set to music by Duke Ellington, played live by musicians from the Juilliard Jazz Orchestra.
This event forms part of Carnegie Hall’s United in Sound: America at 250 festival.
Rush Hour Performance
Free Pop-Up Performances at 66th & Broadway
Juilliard Station, the new venue just off the 66th Street 1 train subway stop at Broadway, gives New Yorkers and other passersby an opportunity to step away for free music, dance, drama, talks, and master classes. The intimate, glass-walled studio fuses the daily rhythm of New York City with glimpses of the artistry cultivated within Juilliard’s halls.
The Station offers inspiring, 45-minute lunchtime and evening rush hour performances and other events—serving as a gateway to the iconic Lincoln Center campus.
After last season’s launch, Juilliard Station quickly became a highly in-demand ticket. Except, there are no tickets. Performances are all free, open to all ages, and first come, first served.
Future Stages Festival | Meshworks
Dylan HAMME echoes of Ballerina
CRUMB Black Angels
Ziyi TAO "There is an image by Paul Klee," or Recursivity and Simultaneity
Edward Bilous and Students of the Center for Creative Technology Sum of the Parts
Spring Dances
Spring Dances returns this March to once again highlight the expansive range of Juilliard dancers, drawing on a distinguished lineage that drives the division’s innovative spirit. This year’s program is made up of foundational modern dance works by legendary choreographers: Psalm by former Juilliard faculty member José Limón, performed by first-year dancers with live music; former faculty member Martha Graham’s Diversion of Angels, set to music by Norman Dello Joio, played live by the Juilliard Orchestra and performed by second- and third-year dancers; Pond Way by Merce Cunningham with decor by Roy Lichtenstein, performed by second- and third-year dancers; and Alvin Ailey’s Night Creature, performed by third- and fourth-year dancers and set to music by Duke Ellington, played live by musicians from the Juilliard Jazz Orchestra.
This event forms part of Carnegie Hall’s United in Sound: America at 250 festival.
Spring Dances - Relaxed Performance
Spring Dances returns this March to once again highlight the expansive range of Juilliard dancers, drawing on a distinguished lineage that drives the division’s innovative spirit. This year’s program is made up of foundational modern dance works by legendary choreographers: Psalm by former Juilliard faculty member José Limón, performed by first-year dancers with live music; former faculty member Martha Graham’s Diversion of Angels, set to music by Norman Dello Joio, played live by the Juilliard Orchestra and performed by second- and third-year dancers; Pond Way by Merce Cunningham with decor by Roy Lichtenstein, performed by second- and third-year dancers; and Alvin Ailey’s Night Creature, performed by third- and fourth-year dancers and set to music by Duke Ellington, played live by musicians from the Juilliard Jazz Orchestra.
This event forms part of Carnegie Hall’s United in Sound: America at 250 festival.
Rush Hour Performance
Free Pop-Up Performances at 66th & Broadway
Juilliard Station, the new venue just off the 66th Street 1 train subway stop at Broadway, gives New Yorkers and other passersby an opportunity to step away for free music, dance, drama, talks, and master classes. The intimate, glass-walled studio fuses the daily rhythm of New York City with glimpses of the artistry cultivated within Juilliard’s halls.
The Station offers inspiring, 45-minute lunchtime and evening rush hour performances and other events—serving as a gateway to the iconic Lincoln Center campus.
After last season’s launch, Juilliard Station quickly became a highly in-demand ticket. Except, there are no tickets. Performances are all free, open to all ages, and first come, first served.
Future Stages Festival | Meshworks
Dylan HAMME echoes of Ballerina
CRUMB Black Angels
Ziyi TAO "There is an image by Paul Klee," or Recursivity and Simultaneity
Edward Bilous and Students of the Center for Creative Technology Sum of the Parts
Spring Dances
Spring Dances returns this March to once again highlight the expansive range of Juilliard dancers, drawing on a distinguished lineage that drives the division’s innovative spirit. This year’s program is made up of foundational modern dance works by legendary choreographers: Psalm by former Juilliard faculty member José Limón, performed by first-year dancers with live music; former faculty member Martha Graham’s Diversion of Angels, set to music by Norman Dello Joio, played live by the Juilliard Orchestra and performed by second- and third-year dancers; Pond Way by Merce Cunningham with decor by Roy Lichtenstein, performed by second- and third-year dancers; and Alvin Ailey’s Night Creature, performed by third- and fourth-year dancers and set to music by Duke Ellington, played live by musicians from the Juilliard Jazz Orchestra.
This event forms part of Carnegie Hall’s United in Sound: America at 250 festival.
Rush Hour Performance
Free Pop-Up Performances at 66th & Broadway
Juilliard Station, the new venue just off the 66th Street 1 train subway stop at Broadway, gives New Yorkers and other passersby an opportunity to step away for free music, dance, drama, talks, and master classes. The intimate, glass-walled studio fuses the daily rhythm of New York City with glimpses of the artistry cultivated within Juilliard’s halls.
The Station offers inspiring, 45-minute lunchtime and evening rush hour performances and other events—serving as a gateway to the iconic Lincoln Center campus.
After last season’s launch, Juilliard Station quickly became a highly in-demand ticket. Except, there are no tickets. Performances are all free, open to all ages, and first come, first served.
Rush Hour Performance
Free Pop-Up Performances at 66th & Broadway
Juilliard Station, the new venue just off the 66th Street 1 train subway stop at Broadway, gives New Yorkers and other passersby an opportunity to step away for free music, dance, drama, talks, and master classes. The intimate, glass-walled studio fuses the daily rhythm of New York City with glimpses of the artistry cultivated within Juilliard’s halls.
The Station offers inspiring, 45-minute lunchtime and evening rush hour performances and other events—serving as a gateway to the iconic Lincoln Center campus.
After last season’s launch, Juilliard Station quickly became a highly in-demand ticket. Except, there are no tickets. Performances are all free, open to all ages, and first come, first served.
Pat Oleszko: Reel
Presented as part of the 2026 Whitney Biennial, the screening will present a selection of Oleszko’s moving image works, of which she produced more than 70 between the 1970s to the 2000s. The screening will be followed by a conversation between Pat Oleszko, Jovanna Venegas, Co-curator of Pat Oleszko: Fool Disclosure, and Drew Sawyer the Sondra Gilman Curator of Photography.
Presented in partnership with SculptureCenter on the occasion of Pat Oleszko: Fool Disclosure running until April 27, 2026.
Duration
Approximately 90 minutes
Pat Oleszko, known as the Ms Tricks of Dis Guise, has a large body--of work. With elaborate costumes and props, she creates performances, films, installations, inflatables, spatial events with much puntification and uttered shenanigans. She has worked from the popular art forms of the street, party, parade, and burlesque house, to the forests, fields, mountains and waters. Oleszko has presented at the Museum of Modern Art, Documenta, the Lake Placid Winter Olympics and Lincoln Center, and shown in Esquire, Ms, Playboy, Sesame Street Magazine and Artforum. For her diverse efforts she has been awarded the Rome Prize, a Guggenheim Fellowship, a DAAD (Berlin), 5 NEA’s, 6 New York Foundation of the Arts Fellowships, several Tony nominations, a Jim Henson Grant and a Bessie (the New York Dance & Theater Award for Sustained Excellence) all while doing intermittent battle with the Authorities at Large. From the personal to the political, the work is an exorcize thru humor. The truth squirts.
DOOMSCROLL
Presented as part of the 2026 Whitney Biennial, Doomscroll is a podcast that explores online culture and politics in the 21st century. This live podcast will feature political scientist Francis Fukuyama. Previous episodes can be found here.
Collaborators
Executive Producers: Riel Roch-Decter & Clark Filio
Producer: David Fowlkes
Editor: LJ Frezza
Cinematography: Nellie Kluz
Wardrobe: Cory Kennedy
Color Grade: Samuel Gursky
Music: DJ Umberto Ecco 2K
Guests will be announced closer to the event date.
Doomscroll is a Memory Production.
Duration
Approximately two hours.
Recommended for people 13 years of age and up.
Joshua Citarella is an artist and writer. He is the host of Doomscroll, a talk show that explores online culture and politics in the 21st century. He is the founder of Do Not Research.
John Wilson is an American documentary filmmaker. He is the creator and director of How To with John Wilson on HBO. His most recent film is titled The History of Concrete (2026).
Rush Hour Performance
Free Pop-Up Performances at 66th & Broadway
Juilliard Station, the new venue just off the 66th Street 1 train subway stop at Broadway, gives New Yorkers and other passersby an opportunity to step away for free music, dance, drama, talks, and master classes. The intimate, glass-walled studio fuses the daily rhythm of New York City with glimpses of the artistry cultivated within Juilliard’s halls.
The Station offers inspiring, 45-minute lunchtime and evening rush hour performances and other events—serving as a gateway to the iconic Lincoln Center campus.
After last season’s launch, Juilliard Station quickly became a highly in-demand ticket. Except, there are no tickets. Performances are all free, open to all ages, and first come, first served.
Juilliard Summer Composition Student Recital
Presenting premiere performances of student compositions from Juilliard Summer Music’s Composition Program.
Juilliard Summer Piano Student Recital
Featuring the student participants of Juilliard Summer Music's piano program.
Juilliard Summer Percussion Faculty Recital
Featuring Juilliard Summer Percussion faculty member Joe Gramley and guest artist Arnor Chu
Starling-DeLay Symposium on Violin Studies | Guest Artist Recital: Jaime Laredo, Violin and Anna Polonsky, Piano
Jaime Laredo, Violin
Anna Polonsky, Piano
STRAVINSKY Suite Italienne
BRAHMS Violin Sonata No. 2 in A Major, Op. 100
FRANCK Sonata in A Major for Violin and Piano
Limited seating is available and will be filled on a first come, first served basis.
Starling-DeLay Symposium on Violin Studies | Student Artist Recital
Program information:
Anthony Dorsey, Violin
Dániel Hodos, Violin
Ria Kang, Violin
Jayden King, Violin
Jinhee Park, Piano
Pamela Viktoria Pyle, Piano
Emrik Revermann, Violin
Evan Solomon, Piano
Keila Wakao, Violin
Blues Zhang, Violin
KABALEVSKY Allegro molto e con brio from Concerto in C Major, Op. 48
BACH Allegro assai from Sonata No. 3 in C Major, BWV 1005
PERKINSON Louisiana Blues Strut: A Cakewalk for Solo Violin
TAKEMITSU Distance de fée
BEETHOVEN Adagio sostenuto—Presto from Sonata No. 9 in A Major, Op. 47 (“Kreutzer”)
PAGANINI Caprice No. 2 in B Minor, Op. 1
ERNST Grand Caprice on Schubert's Der Erlkönig, Op. 26
WAXMAN Carmen Fantasie
SAINT-SAËNS Allegretto moderato and Allegro molto from Sonata No. 1 in D Minor, Op. 75
Limited seating is available and will be filled on a first come, first served basis.
The biennial Starling-DeLay Symposium, dedicated to the art of violin teaching and performance, is hosted by The Juilliard School as part of the Starling-DeLay Institute of Violin Studies and made possible by the generous support of the Dorothy Richard Starling Foundation.
Learn more about the Starling-DeLay Symposium on Violin Studies and other Juilliard Summer programs by visiting our website at juilliard.edu/summer.
Starling-DeLay Symposium on Violin Studies | Student Artist Recital
Program information:
Claire Arias-Kim, Violin
Maxwell Brown, Violin
Josh Liu, Violin
Jinhee Park, Piano
Pamela Viktoria Pyle, Piano
Emmanuelle (Ellie) Sievers, Violin
Natalie Oh, Violin
Lauren Yoon, Violin
YSAŸE Sonata No. 5 in G Major, Op. 27
BRUCH Finale from Scottish Fantasy, Op. 46
Jessie MONTGOMERY Rhapsody No. 2 for Solo Violin
Wynton MARSALIS Bye-Bye Breakdown from Fiddle Dance Suite
BACH Adagio from Sonata No. 1 in G Minor, BWV 1001
STRAUSS Allegro ma non troppo from Sonata in E-flat Major, Op. 18
Limited seating is available and will be filled on a first come, first served basis.
The biennial Starling-DeLay Symposium, dedicated to the art of violin teaching and performance, is hosted by The Juilliard School as part of the Starling-DeLay Institute of Violin Studies and made possible by the generous support of the Dorothy Richard Starling Foundation.
Learn more about the Starling-DeLay Symposium on Violin Studies and other Juilliard Summer programs by visiting our website at juilliard.edu/summer.
Starling-DeLay Symposium on Violin Studies | Guest Artist Recital: Timothy Chooi, Violin and Jinhee Park, Piano
Limited seating is available and will be filled on a first come, first served basis.
School of American Ballet Gala
SAB’s annual Workshop Performances are a public demonstration of the continuing tradition of excellence fostered at the School. Dozens of intermediate and advanced students along with a selection of Children’s Division students participate each year in the School’s Workshop, which culminates in three spring performances at Lincoln Center with costumes, lights, and live orchestra.
The ballets presented include standards from the Balanchine repertory, Bournonville excerpts, Jerome Robbins’ ballets, and other classical masterworks. In recent years, the Workshop program has featured more contemporary ballets by Justin Peck, William Forsythe, and Gianna Reisen. The School also commissions new choreography made especially on SAB students.
Several notable alumni made their pre-professional debut at SAB’s Workshop Performances including Wendy Whelan, Sara Mearns, Mira Nadon, Taylor Stanley, Robert Fairchild, Paloma Herrera, Tiler Peck and SAB’s own artistic director Jonathan Stafford. We invite you to join us for the annual spring performances and be introduced to the talented dancers of the future.
School of American Ballet
SAB’s annual Workshop Performances are a public demonstration of the continuing tradition of excellence fostered at the School. Dozens of intermediate and advanced students along with a selection of Children’s Division students participate each year in the School’s Workshop, which culminates in three spring performances at Lincoln Center with costumes, lights, and live orchestra.
The ballets presented include standards from the Balanchine repertory, Bournonville excerpts, Jerome Robbins’ ballets, and other classical masterworks. In recent years, the Workshop program has featured more contemporary ballets by Justin Peck, William Forsythe, and Gianna Reisen. The School also commissions new choreography made especially on SAB students.
Several notable alumni made their pre-professional debut at SAB’s Workshop Performances including Wendy Whelan, Sara Mearns, Mira Nadon, Taylor Stanley, Robert Fairchild, Paloma Herrera, Tiler Peck and SAB’s own artistic director Jonathan Stafford. We invite you to join us for the annual spring performances and be introduced to the talented dancers of the future.
School of American Ballet
SAB’s annual Workshop Performances are a public demonstration of the continuing tradition of excellence fostered at the School. Dozens of intermediate and advanced students along with a selection of Children’s Division students participate each year in the School’s Workshop, which culminates in three spring performances at Lincoln Center with costumes, lights, and live orchestra.
The ballets presented include standards from the Balanchine repertory, Bournonville excerpts, Jerome Robbins’ ballets, and other classical masterworks. In recent years, the Workshop program has featured more contemporary ballets by Justin Peck, William Forsythe, and Gianna Reisen. The School also commissions new choreography made especially on SAB students.
Several notable alumni made their pre-professional debut at SAB’s Workshop Performances including Wendy Whelan, Sara Mearns, Mira Nadon, Taylor Stanley, Robert Fairchild, Paloma Herrera, Tiler Peck and SAB’s own artistic director Jonathan Stafford. We invite you to join us for the annual spring performances and be introduced to the talented dancers of the future.
Juilliard String Quartet
Join us as young string quartets share the results of their week of collaboration and artistry as participants of the annual Juilliard String Quartet Seminar: juilliard.edu/jsqseminar
This weeklong seminar is dedicated to nurturing the artistic growth of preformed, preprofessional string quartets. Through intensive coaching and mentorship by members of the Juilliard String Quartet and other distinguished musicians, these ensembles refine their craft, explore the depths of the quartet repertoire, and develop their unique musical voices.
Learn more about the Juilliard String Quartet Seminar and our other summer programs by visiting our website: juilliard.edu/summer
Juilliard String Quartet Masterclass
Join us at the Station for an open master class led by members of the Juilliard String Quartet (JSQ), featuring preprofessional ensembles participating in the Juilliard String Quartet Seminar. This intensive, week-long program fosters the artistic growth of preformed string quartets through in-depth coaching and mentorship with the JSQ. Experience the creative process as seminar participants refine their interpretations in real time.
Ensemble Connect
Ensemble Connect is a program of Carnegie Hall, The Juilliard School, and the Weill Music Institute in partnership with the New York City Department of Education. This two-year fellowship program prepares extraordinary young professional classical musicians for careers that combine musical excellence with teaching, community engagement, advocacy, entrepreneurship, and leadership. Ensemble Connect offers top-quality performance opportunities, intensive professional development, and the opportunity to partner with a New York City public school throughout the fellowship.
Ensemble Connect
Ensemble Connect is a program of Carnegie Hall, The Juilliard School, and the Weill Music Institute in partnership with the New York City Department of Education. This two-year fellowship program prepares extraordinary young professional classical musicians for careers that combine musical excellence with teaching, community engagement, advocacy, entrepreneurship, and leadership. Ensemble Connect offers top-quality performance opportunities, intensive professional development, and the opportunity to partner with a New York City public school throughout the fellowship.
Pre-College Orchestra
Pre-College Orchestra
Xian Zhang, Conductor
Chengyao Zhou, Piano
Gabriela ORTIZ Kauyumari
RAVEL Piano Concerto in G Major
RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Scheherezade
Know before you go! Read the digital program.
Dance Senior Graduation Concert
In celebration of the class of 2025, the Dance Senior Graduation Concert is an opportunity for each graduating student to perform a solo or duet of their choosing as their final performance at Juilliard.
Choreographic Honors
Works of student choreography, selected by faculty committee from workshops throughout the year, are presented on the main stage.
Choreographic Honors
Works of student choreography, selected by faculty committee from workshops throughout the year, are presented on the main stage.
Juilliard Drama Presents "An Absolute Turkey"
By Georges Feydeau
Translated by Nicki Frei and Peter Hall
Erin Ortman, Director
Juilliard Drama Presents "An Absolute Turkey"
By Georges Feydeau
Translated by Nicki Frei and Peter Hall
Erin Ortman, Director
Juilliard Drama Presents "An Absolute Turkey"
By Georges Feydeau
Translated by Nicki Frei and Peter Hall
Erin Ortman, Director
Juilliard Drama Presents "An Absolute Turkey"
By Georges Feydeau
Translated by Nicki Frei and Peter Hall
Erin Ortman, Director
Juilliard Drama Presents "An Absolute Turkey"
By Georges Feydeau
Translated by Nicki Frei and Peter Hall
Erin Ortman, Director
Rush Hour Performance: Orion's Bow Trio
Nikka Gershman, Flute
Ari Peraza-Webb, Cello
Saul Ibarra Ramos, Piano
BEDŘICH SMETANA Piano Trio in G Minor, Op. 15 (transcribed by Nikka Gershman)
Nikka GERSHMAN Sospiro
ALFRED SCHNITTKE Polka from Gogol Suite (transcribed by Nikka Gershman)
The New Series | Juilliard Pride Songbook, Vol. 2
CONRAD CUMMINGS Love Stories*
Colin Aikins, Tenor
Luis Villarreal Lozano, Piano
ELISE WINKLER Event Horizon*
Lauren Torey, Mezzo-Soprano
Michele Wong, Piano
LANCE HORNE Fragments*
Colin Aikins, Tenor
Luis Villarreal Lozano, Piano
AMELIA BREY The Letting Go*
Felix Aurelius, Countertenor
Michele Wong, Piano
JOSEPH RUBINSTEIN Queer Encounters*
Jack Hicks, Tenor
Shaobai Yuan, Piano
ANNE QIAN WANG Cargo of Joy*
Lauren Torey, Mezzo-Soprano
Michael Skowronek, Piano
LAURA KARPMAN I Used to Visit All the Very Gay Places*
NORA KROLL-ROSENBAUM
Scarlett Jones, Soprano
Kate Morton, Mezzo-Soprano
Amber Sherer, Piano
*Juilliard commission
Join us at 6:30pm for a preconcert conversation with the composers, hosted by Brian Zeger, Artistic Director of the Ellen and James S. Marcus Institute for Vocal Arts.
New for the 2024-25 season, select events are available as Pay-What-You-Wish ticketing, allowing you to choose the ticket price that's right for you. When purchasing tickets online, you'll see a $1 base price during checkout and you'll have the opportunity to enter your preferred ticket price as a donation. Or visit the Box Office (155 W 65th St) to purchase in person, Tuesday-Friday, 11am-5pm.