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A man in a brown jacket holds a fishing pole over his head and a toy accordion hands from the tip of the fishing pole like a fish.

Théo Ould, accordion 

In the Footsteps of Piazzolla Debut Series

Théo Ould has revitalized the accordion’s place on the concert stage: performing iconic piano works in a different light, commissioning bold new pieces, and crafting programs that transport audiences across continents and centuries. In this program, he pays tribute to composer and bandoneonist Astor Piazzolla, pairing that composer’s works with his “obsessions,” inspirations, contemporaries, and current-day composers inspired by the tango master. 

Tuesday Dec. 2
Longy's Edward M. Pickman Hall
7:30pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, Longy's Edward M. Pickman Hall, Classical Music

Jessica Vosk

SLEIGH 

SLEIGH: Jessica Vosk’s title says it all. Inspired by her 2024 holiday album of the same name, this show is the ultimate festive extravaganza: a dazzling, high-energy celebration you won’t want to miss. Expect songs that span the emotional spectrum, from the riotous hilarity of “The Twelve Gays of Christmas” to beloved classics evoking the warmth and nostalgia of the holiday season.  

Saturday Dec. 6
Berklee Performance Center
8:00pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, Berklee Performance Center, Popular Music, Broadway and Cabaret, Vocal Music
A large choir of African gospel singers perform in brightly colored outfits with smiles on their faces as they sing.

Formed to celebrate the unique and inspirational power of African Gospel music, Soweto Gospel Choir draws on the best talent from the many churches in and around Soweto, South Africa. The choir is dedicated to sharing the joy of faith through music with audiences around the world and has received critical acclaim and audience adoration for their powerful renditions of African American spirituals, gospel, and folk music.

Sunday Dec. 7
Berklee Performance Center
5:00pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, Berklee Performance Center, Vocal Music
A Puerto-Rican born man bathed in pinkish red light plays the soprano saxophone in a white collared shirt, surrounded by performance equipment.

Stringfest: Edmar Colón Ensemble

featuring youth ensembles from Boston Music Project, City Strings United, and Project STEP

Saxophonist Edmar Colón and his Ensemble team with young string players from three leading educational programs around Boston for an afternoon of intergenerational inspiration and artistry. The youth ensembles open the concert with winter selections, followed by Colón's ensemble and side-by-side jazz-inspired interpretations of Puerto Rican folk songs.

Saturday Dec. 13
Salvation Army Kroc Center
3:00pm
Free, Upcoming Season, Salvation Army Kroc Center, Jazz
A black and white photo of three stoic black men standing in front of backstage rigging.

A singular force in contemporary music, Tyshawn Sorey seamlessly blends jazz, classical, and improvisatory traditions from Europe and Africa to redefine the expressive potential of the drum kit. Guided by his “world aesthetic,” his compositions unfold with deliberate brilliance, erasing boundaries and reshaping 21st-century American music. Experience the immersive and meditative artistry of the Tyshawn Sorey Trio. 

Friday Jan. 16
Berklee Performance Center
8:00pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, Berklee Performance Center, Jazz
Split image: A white, brown-haired man poses in front of a grand piano, a black and white photo of two men sitting at a piano.

What Makes It Great? with Rob Kapilow 

Songs from My Fair Lady, Camelot, and Brigadoon: Lerner & Loewe’s Greatest Hits 

Rob Kapilow illuminates the enduring appeal of Lerner & Loewe’s classic Broadway musicals in his engaging What Makes It Great? format. Known for his insightful, entertaining style, Kapilow breaks down musical highlights from iconic shows like My Fair Lady, Camelot, and Brigadoon, enhancing listeners’ appreciation by revealing the brilliance behind timeless musical theater favorites. 

Saturday Jan. 17
NEC's Jordan Hall
8:00pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, NEC's Jordan Hall, Broadway and Cabaret
Four members of a jazz band are shown playing brass instruments in suits with polka dot ties on a stage with a blue background.

Duke Ellington found deep inspiration in Africa, travelling with his orchestra to Dakar, Senegal in 1966 to perform at the first World Festival of Negro Arts. This trip led him to compose several of his most iconic works including Afro-Bossa, Liberian Suite, and the Grammy Award-winning Togo Brava Suite. Co-music-directed by JLCO saxophonists Chris Lewis and Alexa Tarantino, the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis celebrates these compositions and the spirit of Duke's historic trip, nearly 60 years later. 

Friday Jan. 23
Symphony Hall
8:00pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, Symphony Hall, Jazz
Two Cuban musicians sit in a dark room staring straight ahead, one is on an ornate red couch, one is on a vintage travel suitcase.

Pianist Alfredo Rodriguez, born into a prominent Cuban musical family, trained in classical conservatories, while percussionist Pedrito Martinez honed his deeply-rooted Afro-Cuban folkloric percussion and vocal techniques on the streets of Old Havana. Now, after years of growth and artistic evolution, Rodriguez and Martinez take center stage for a high-energy evening that pulses with the spirit of Cuban musical traditions. 

Saturday Jan. 24
Berklee Performance Center
8:00pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, Berklee Performance Center, Jazz
A white man in a black sweater sits next to a grand piano, leaning one arm against the curve of the piano.

Pianist Leif Ove Andsnes returns to Celebrity Series for his third appearance—but for the first time as a solo recitalist. Praised for his insightful, compelling, and elegantly virtuosic interpretations, Andsnes brings clarity and structure to every piece he performs. 

Friday Jan. 30
NEC's Jordan Hall
8:00pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, NEC's Jordan Hall, Classical Music
Split image: a group of baroque musicians stand in an ornate dining room, a black man posing in a stylish suit.

Ruckus and Davóne Tines

What is Your Hand in This? 

Brilliant bass-baritone Davóne Tines and early music continuo band Ruckus form the perfect pairing to reflect on the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Giving new life to Colonial- and Revolutionary-era hymns, ballads, and Baroque compositions, Ruckus and Tines embark on a musical journey that weaves through the pre-Civil War period, the Civil Rights era, and into the present day. 

Saturday Jan. 31
Sanders Theatre
8:00pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, Sanders Theatre, Vocal Music