Harlem in the Himalayas
Acoustic jazz concerts presented with the National Jazz Museum in Harlem.
Fridays at 7:00 p.m.
"The Rubin Museum of Art is a first-rate venue for hearing live, acoustic music in New York City. Its wood paneled concert hall is a perfect setting for unamplified performances." - Douglas Detrick, AboutJazz.com
Tickets
$18 in advance / $20 day of / $5 student standby (unless otherwise noted)
Members may receive up to 25% off tickets
Box Office: 212.620.5000 ext. 344
Complete information for each concert is available on the calendar.
Series returns in 2013
Musical performances at the Rubin Museum are made possible by the Carlo and Micól Schejola Foundation.
Naked Soul and Harlem in the Himalayas are made possible with funds from the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.
Additional support of Harlem in the Himalayas is provided by Chamber Music America, through the generosity of the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation.
Yamaha is the official piano of the Rubin Museum of Art.
Lucian Ban and Mat Maneri
Friday June 7, 2013 @ 7:00 PM
$18.00 in advance / $20.00 day of
Member Price: $16.20
Part of the ECM CD Release Concert Mini-Series
The album Transylvanian Concert marks an ECM debut for Romanian pianist-composer Lucian Ban and a welcome return for US violist Mat Maneri, in his 9th appearance for the label.
Gary Peacock and Marilyn Crispell
Friday June 14, 2013 @ 7:00 PM
$18.00 in advance / $20.00 day of
Member Price: $16.20
Part of the ECM CD Release Concert Mini-Series
The album Azure features beautiful duets by two great improvisers whose compatibility, though undocumented until now, has been proven through an extensive history.
Christian Wallumrød Ensemble
Friday June 21, 2013 @ 7:00 PM
$18.00 in advance / $20.00 day of
Member Price: $16.20
Part of the ECM CD Release Concert Mini-Series
The album Outstairs features Wallumrød’s signature multi-dimensional chamber music inspired by the sonorities of Norwegian folk music, post-Cage avant-garde, and jazz’s freedom of thought.
