George Mason University's Center for the Arts

The School of Art exhibitions and lectures are free.  

For additional information, call 703-993-8950 or email Solomon Wondimu at  swondimu@gmu.edu.

The support the School of Art, please call 703-993-4749 or email Kate Leeds-Brody at kleeds@gmu.edu.

The School of Art exhibitions and lectures are free.  

For additional information, call 703-993-8950 or email Solomon Wondimu at  swondimu@gmu.edu.

The support the School of Art, please call 703-993-4749 or email Kate Leeds-Brody at kleeds@gmu.edu.

The School of Art exhibitions and lectures are free.  

For additional information, call 703-993-8950 or email Solomon Wondimu at  swondimu@gmu.edu.

The support the School of Art, please call 703-993-4749 or email Kate Leeds-Brody at kleeds@gmu.edu.

The School of Art exhibitions and lectures are free.  

For additional information, call 703-993-8950 or email Solomon Wondimu at  swondimu@gmu.edu.

The support the School of Art, please call 703-993-4749 or email Kate Leeds-Brody at kleeds@gmu.edu.

For Theatreworks tickets please call 1-800-497-5007 or visit theatreworksusa.org

The sight of large male bodies stuffed into tutus delicately balancing en pointe is just the beginning of the fun. This all-male ballet company specializes in hilarious twists on the classics such as Swan Lake, Don Quixote, and Giselle, with equal parts comedy and technical prowess. The talented dancers, playing both male and female roles, perform an impressive repertoire of both classical ballet and contemporary dance. They are poking fun, but they are doing so with excellent form and skill, making this a delight for dance aficionados and novices alike. Starting in 1974 as a playful diversion for some passionate ballet enthusiasts in New York, “The Trocks” quickly caught on, and became a worldwide phenomenon. Audiences can’t get enough of their graceful movement, hilarious wit, frilly tutus and man-sized toe shoes as they gain popularity and consistently attract new audiences across the globe. “Their program of grand ballet is as much food for the mind as it is for the eye and the funny bone.” (The New York Times)

Three evening of cabaret celebrating the work of musical theatre's most exciting new composers, including Jason Robert Brown (The Last Five Years, Songs for a New World), Joe Iconis (TV’s SMASH, Things to Ruin), Pasek and Paul (Dogfight, Edges) and many more. Come hear the next generation of musical theatre voices.

Proceeds benefit Theater at Mason’s new Musical Theatre program!

Three chances to catch a show and support Theater at Mason:

Sunday, April 21, 6:00 pm
Casa Italia Restaurant in Fairfax.
Special event, $75 per person admission includes dinner and performance.
For more information or to make reservations, please view our invitation.

Saturday, May 4, 8:00 pm
The Workhouse Arts Center in Lorton.
For more information click here.
Tickets: $25 general admission, $20 seniors, students, military.
Includes complimentary hors d’oeuvres, cash bar available in venue.

Monday, May 6, 8:00 pm
Elden Street Players' Industrial Strength Theatre in Herndon
For this performance only, tickets may be reserved by email to theater@gmu.edu (include “cabaret” in subject line) or by phone at 703-993-2195.
Tickets: $25 general admission, $20 seniors, students, military.
Click here for directions. Tickets will be held at the door for purchase (cash or check only).

The Annual Music Scholarship Benefit Event Featuring Student winners of the 2013 Concerto Competition

Conducted by Dr. Dennis M. Layendecker
Mr. Igor Sarmientos, Guest Conductor
(as partial fulfillment of Doctor of Musical Arts)

PROGRAM:
Russlan and Ludmilla Overture  |  Mikhail Glinka (1804-1857)

Songs to Poems by Rueckert (Seven Last Songs)  |  Gustav Mahler (1860-1911)
“Liebst du um Schoenheit”
“Ich bin der Welt abhanden gekommen”
Laura Petravage, Mezzo-soprano Soloist
 
Concerto for Cello and Orchestra in a, Op. 129  |  Robert Schumann (1810-1856)
I. Allegro non troppo
Sarah Haughton, Cello Soloist
 
Cäcilie, Op. 27 No. 2  |  Richard Strauss (1864-1949)
Jennifer Decker, Soprano Soloist
 
Concerto in E minor, Op. 18  |  Oskar Böhme (1870-1938)
I. Allegro Moderato
Curt Christensen, Trumpet Soloist
 
Intermission
 
Fantaisie Brillante on Themes from Carmen  |  François Borne (1840-1920)
Nayoon Choi, Flute Soloist
 
Rhapsody in Blue for Piano and Orchestra  |  George Gershwin (1898-1937)
Andrew Miller, Piano Soloist
 
Va Pensiero (Coro di schiavi ebrei) from Nabucco  |  Giuseppe Verdi (1813-1901)
 
Triumphal March from Aida, Finale Act II  |  Giuseppe Verdi

Adults: $20
Students/Seniors: $15

The School of Art exhibitions and lectures are free.  

For additional information, call 703-993-8950 or email Solomon Wondimu at  swondimu@gmu.edu.

The support the School of Art, please call 703-993-4749 or email Kate Leeds-Brody at kleeds@gmu.edu.

The School of Art exhibitions and lectures are free.  

For additional information, call 703-993-8950 or email Solomon Wondimu at  swondimu@gmu.edu.

The support the School of Art, please call 703-993-4749 or email Kate Leeds-Brody at kleeds@gmu.edu.

Prof. Jennifer Lapple, Conductor
Adam Hilkert, Guest Conductor
Dr. Denny Edelbrock, trumpet

PROGRAM

An American Elegy   |   Frank Ticheli  (b. 1958)
Adam Hilkert, guest conductor

Puszta, Four Gipsy Dances   |   Jan Van der Roost (b. 1956)
Andante Moderato
Tranquillo
Allegro Molto
Marcato

Lord of the Rings    |   Johan de Meij (b. 1953)
Gandalf
Hobbits
 
Intermission
 
Manhattan   |   Phillip Sparke (b. 1951)
Saturday Serenade
Sunday Scherzo
Denny Edelbrock, trumpet

Arabesque   |   Samuel Hazo (b. 1966)

Danzon No. 2   |   Arturo Marquez (b. 1950)
Trans. Oliver Nickel

Adults: $10
Students/Seniors: $5

Verdi / Wagner Celebration

Brennen Guillory, tenor
Joni Henson, soprano

All Masterworks performances are at 8:00 p.m., with a pre-concert lecture at 7:00 p.m.

Program and artists subject to change.

Enjoy Mother's Day with an afternoon of Suite Celebrations! The String Ensemble will perform works by Grieg, Faure, and Brahms, followed by the Concert Orchestra and works by Von Weber, Mozart, and Bizet.

Listen to a sampling of the evenings music here.

Adults: $15.00
Students/Seniors: $10.00

Time TBD

Only graduates may request tickets for this event. Visit the CVPA News site for more information.

Time to be determined

For Theatreworks tickets please call 1-800-497-5007 or visit theatreworksusa.org

Reception starts at 6:00 pm