| |
|
Syracuse University campus Syracuse, NY 13244 Phone: 315- 443-5044 chapel@syr.edu Website: hendricks.syr.edu
Hendricks Chapel Coming Events
Sounds of Palestine: Palestinian Music, Tradition, and Comtemporary Voices Dal'Ouna
|
|
|
Wednesday, October 14, 2026, 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM
|
|
|
Price: Free |
|
|
Hendricks Chapel Syracuse University, Syracuse
The Moynihan Institute's Middle Eastern Studies Program presents Ramzi Aburedwan — musical director, bouzouk and backing vocals — with his ensemble, Dal'Ouna: Ziad Ben Youssef, oud and backing vocals; Michael Geyre, accordion and keyboard; Youssef Hbeisch, percussion; and featuring Mona Miari, voice. Created in 2000 by Ramzi Aburedwan, the Dal'Ouna Ensemble features original compositions alongside a wide-ranging repertoire of classical and folkloric Arab and Palestinian music. Bringing together musicians from different regions, Dal'Ouna takes audiences on a journey through the Levant's vast musical universe, which also forged the history of Palestinian music.
|
|
Malmgren Series: Merz Trio
|
|
|
Sunday, October 25, 2026, 4:00 PM
|
|
|
Price: Free |
|
|
Hendricks Chapel Syracuse University, Syracuse
Music by Clara and Robert Schumann, Beethoven, Schubert, and Loren Loiacono.
|
|
Malmgren Concert: We Hold These Truths
|
|
|
Sunday, November 15, 2026, 4:00 PM
|
|
|
Price: Free |
|
|
Hendricks Chapel Syracuse University, Syracuse
"We Hold These Truths" commemorates the 250th anniversary of the United States with music that reflects the nation's enduring ideals, evolving identity, and shared aspirations. Bringing together the voices of Ensemble Sonora, Syracuse University Vox Salina, the Spirit of Syracuse Chorus, members of Syracuse University Oratorio Society, and choral singers from Nottingham High School and Liverpool High School, the program explores themes of freedom, belonging, resilience, and hope through a rich tapestry of American choral music, beloved folk traditions, spirituals, and contemporary works. Highlights include the world premieres of American Dream by Natalie Draper and a new work by Loren Loiacono. Works by Moira Smiley, Jake Runestad, Susan LaBarr, and others shine a light on the promise and complexity of the American experience.
|
|
Back
|
|
|