Fact file
| Address | 427 Chestnut St Philadelphia PA PA 19106 United States |
| Google maps | 39° 56' 56.121" N 75° 8' 52.983" W |
Upcoming eventsSee more...
PhiladelphiaCarmit Zori / Catherine Cho / Daniel Phillips / Todd Phillips / Marcy Rosen / Peter Wiley
Schubert, Dvořák, Brahms
Carmit Zori; Catherine Cho; Daniel Phillips; Todd Phillips
PhiladelphiaJoseph Lin / Stephanie Zyzak / Claire Bourg / Raman Ramakrishnan / Helen Huang
Kodály, Dvořák
Joseph Lin; Stephanie Zyzak; Claire Bourg; Raman Ramakrishnan
PhiladelphiaRaphaël Feuillâtre
Tárrega, Albéniz, Llobet Soles, Castelnuovo-Tedesco, Scarlatti, Barrios Mangoré, Lauro, Brouwer, Assad, Villa-Lobos, Piazzolla, Dyens
Raphaël Feuillâtre, Guitar
PhiladelphiaAmanda Lynn Bottoms / Eunjoo Jeon
Fauré, Brahms, Bolcom, Price
Amanda Lynn Bottoms; Eunjoo Jeon
PhiladelphiaClara Neubauer / Oliver Neubauer
Glière, Prokofiev, Bartók, Elkana, Ysaÿe
Clara Neubauer; Oliver Neubauer
PhiladelphiaGeneva Lewis / Jay Campbell / Jonathan Cohen
Buxtehude, Handel, Telemann, Bach
Geneva Lewis; Jay Campbell; Jonathan Cohen
PhiladelphiaKim Kashkashian / Adam Newman / Edward Luengo / Roberto Granados / Petra Berényi
Beaser, Copland, Jani, Kurtág, Law, Mansurian, Schubert, Stockhausen, von Bingen
Kim Kashkashian; Adam Newman; Edward Luengo; Roberto Granados
Latest reviewsSee more...
Mahan Esfahani performs the Goldberg Variations in Philadelphia
The harpsichordist brought a highly personal, deeply engrossing interpretation that invited the listener to consider this familiar work anew.
Lutenist Miguel Yisrael Makes an Auspicious American Debut
Solo lute concerts of this repertoire, or lute recitals of any kind for that matter, are rare on this side of the Atlantic. Lucky audiences in Philadelphia heard an exceptional recital of French lute repertoire by Paris-based lutenist Miguel Yisrael.
Hopkinson Smith: Italian and English Music for the Lute
On February 2, the Philadelphia Chamber Music Society produced its first-ever solo lute recital, featuring Hopkinson Smith. The concert took place in the intimate Benjamin Franklin Hall at the American Philosophical Society, allowing audiences to enjoy the subtle sounds of the instrument.