New Voices Festival 2025: Lost/Found I

Roulette, 509 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11217

Sunday, April 6, 2025 5:00PM

Pre-Concert Lecture (4:30PM): Cecilia Livingston

Digital Subscribers: Free Admission
Premium Tickets: $55
General Admission*: $35

Cecilia Livingston’s new cycle explores the trauma of War and the power of Love. Also featured on this program: a celebration of the recent flourishing of songs by Black composers and encore performances of BASS commissions by Eve Beglarian and Scott Wheeler.

Jasmine Barnes: Invocation
Eve Beglarian: finish what I haven’t started (BASS commission)
Cecilia Livingston: New Work (World Premiere, BASS Commission)
Shawn E. Okpebholo: Romance
Brandon Spencer: I Know My Soul
Scott Wheeler: 3 Russian Nocturnes (BASS commission)

Devony Smith mezzo-soprano
Aaron Crouch tenor
Greg Feldman baritone
Michael Brofman, Danny Zelibor piano

Cecilia Livingston’s new work is made possible by the generosity of Philip Johnson and Jerry van Koolbergen

Purchase Premium Tickets

Purchase General Admission Tickets

Subscribe to the Digital Concert Hall

*Individual tickets are “Pay What You Choose” with a minimum of $10 and a suggested general admission price of $35. Please note: All tickets purchased at the suggested price or higher include bonus materials emailed in advance including program notes, listening guide, and texts and translations.

other series concerts

New Voices Festival 2025: Lost/Found II

Sunday May 4, 2025 3:00PM PLEASE NOTE EARLIER START TIME

Juhi Bansal’s monumental Loss, Love, and Exile shines a light on the experiences of Women in modern-day Afghanistan. Herschel Garfein’s new song cycle fuses the words of Rae Armantrout with his Rock-influenced sensibilities. Finally, contrasting works by Evan Fein, Tom Cipullo, Will Liverman, and Carlos Simon explore the Lost/Found dichotomy.

New Voices Festival 2025: Lost/Found III

Sunday June 1, 2025 5:00PM

The New Voices finale explores a brave new world of sonic possibilities in song. A world premiere by Tonia Ko examines the immigrant experiences, while bold works by some of today’s most innovative composers chart a new frontier for music and words.