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Sat Feb 07
GRAMMY-Award® winning baritone Will Liverman and GRAMMY-Award® nominated pianist Jonathan King—both proud alumni of Wheaton College—reunite for a powerful evening of song, storytelling, and soul. From the Kennedy Center to Wigmore Hall, their acclaimed partnership has captivated audiences worldwide. With repertoire spanning classical, spirituals, and newly commissioned works, this Artist Series event showcases two of today’s most compelling musical voices in a performance that promises to be both intimate and unforgettable.
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Sat Feb 14
The Wheaton College Symphonic Band strives for excellence in their performances of works for concert band written within the past century. Led by Dr. Brady McNeil, the WCSB is comprised of strictly woodwinds, brass, and percussion within their ensemble to create a sound unlike any other. Notable performances include Johan de Meij’s First Symphony “The Lord of the Rings,” Barnes’ Third Symphony (Tragic), and Tchaikovsky’s Marche Slave. Among their many achievements, the WCSB was invited to participate in the 2013 Illinois Music Education Conference and the 2014 North Central Division Conference of the College Band Directors National Association.
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Thu Feb 19
In this satirical comedy, we explore the ideals of romantic love, heroism, nobility, and war. Set in an 1885 Bulgarian household, both upper and lower classes navigate relationships as they wrestle with societal and cultural expectations.
This production is directed by Kailey Bell.
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Fri Feb 20
In this satirical comedy, we explore the ideals of romantic love, heroism, nobility, and war. Set in an 1885 Bulgarian household, both upper and lower classes navigate relationships as they wrestle with societal and cultural expectations.
This production is directed by Kailey Bell.
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The Wheaton College Women’s Chorale and Men’s Glee Club present Rest Eternal, Light Perpetual, Breath Immortal, a joint performance of Gabriel Fauré’s Requiem in D minor, Op. 48. This performance is in connection with this year’s Wheaton College Core Book selection, Paul Kalanithi’s When Breath Becomes Air. This event offers a musical complement to the book’s exploration of life, death, and meaning.
Under the direction of Wheaton’s new conductor and assistant professor of music, Dr. Annika Stucky, the performance will be accompanied by the majestic sounds of the Taylor & Boody Organ in the acoustically-acclaimed Armerding Concert Hall.
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Sat Feb 21
Percussion plus wants to showcase the wide range of combinations and ideas that pop up in the percussion repertoire. Enjoy solos, duos, and trios that center on percussion PLUS another instrument.
This dynamic program explores inventive combinations of instruments, with percussion at the center of every piece. Enjoy a wide-ranging selection of works featuring drumset, harp, steel pan, marimba, and piano, showcasing the vibrant possibilities of rhythm and timbre in chamber music.
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In this satirical comedy, we explore the ideals of romantic love, heroism, nobility, and war. Set in an 1885 Bulgarian household, both upper and lower classes navigate relationships as they wrestle with societal and cultural expectations.
This production is directed by Kailey Bell.
More Information
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Wed Feb 25
In this satirical comedy, we explore the ideals of romantic love, heroism, nobility, and war. Set in an 1885 Bulgarian household, both upper and lower classes navigate relationships as they wrestle with societal and cultural expectations.
This production is directed by Kailey Bell.
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Thu Feb 26
In this satirical comedy, we explore the ideals of romantic love, heroism, nobility, and war. Set in an 1885 Bulgarian household, both upper and lower classes navigate relationships as they wrestle with societal and cultural expectations.
This production is directed by Kailey Bell.
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Fri Feb 27
Classical guitarist Brian Torosian presents "Influencers," a program featuring music by composers who have played a meaningful role in his musical life. This thoughtfully curated concert offers a personal look at the pieces and voices that have inspired his journey as a performer.
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In this satirical comedy, we explore the ideals of romantic love, heroism, nobility, and war. Set in an 1885 Bulgarian household, both upper and lower classes navigate relationships as they wrestle with societal and cultural expectations.
This production is directed by Kailey Bell.
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Sat Feb 28
In this satirical comedy, we explore the ideals of romantic love, heroism, nobility, and war. Set in an 1885 Bulgarian household, both upper and lower classes navigate relationships as they wrestle with societal and cultural expectations.
This production is directed by Kailey Bell.
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Performing since the mid 1800s, the Wheaton College Symphony Orchestra sets the standard high when performing classic and new orchestral works. Directed by Dr. Benjamin Klemme, the WCSO performs regularly at Wheaton College, participates in the Christmas Festival, and tours around the region, nation, and overseas. Notable performances include Shostakovich’s Fifth Symphony, Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony, Respigi’s Pines of Rome, Tchaikovsky’s Fifth Symphony, and Elgar’s Enigma Variations. In 2012, the WCSO won the American Prize under the direction of Dr. Daniel Sommerville. Above all, the WCSO strives to integrate classical performance with Christ-like love and worship.
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In this satirical comedy, we explore the ideals of romantic love, heroism, nobility, and war. Set in an 1885 Bulgarian household, both upper and lower classes navigate relationships as they wrestle with societal and cultural expectations.
This production is directed by Kailey Bell.
More Information
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