Carnegie Hall

I’m thrilled to share that Carnegie Hall's education and social impact programming has been featured on the latest episode of the ACM Podcast: Empowering Young Minds. We are proud to be collaborating with The Association of Children's Museums and over 50 member museums embarking on their own Lullaby Projects, which will pair expecting and new parents with professional artists to create personalized lullabies. This initiative not only fosters maternal health and child development but also builds strong relationships and communities. Many thanks to Arthur G. Affleck, III for the invitation and wonderful conversation we had. Arthur, you're an inspiring leader and it's our great pleasure to be collaborating with you and the team! You can tune in to listen to this episode on the ACM website and/or here: https://lnkd.in/en_tWTHx #podcast #music #childdevelopment #babies #parents #love #lullaby #lullabyproject

Ever wonder what it’s like to be a Carnegie Hall volunteer? 🤔 A huge thank you to Vivienne Sayers O Callaghan BMus, DipPM, one of the incredible individuals who helps make all we do possible! While the Hall is a bit quieter during the summer, you can find our volunteers at our Carnegie Hall Citywide concerts, which are free and take place at partner venues across New York City. We can’t wait to see you there! 👋 

Have you listened to “If This Hall Could Talk” yet? Last week, we welcomed host Jessica Vosk and WQXR Radio’s Elliott Forrest for a conversation and celebration of our new podcast, about the Hall’s legendary, history-making moments and events. Listen today, wherever you get podcasts!    📷: Brian Hatton  

What a way to close out our Fall of the Weimar Republic festival! Since January, we’ve been joined by more than 50 partners across New York City and beyond in an exploration of this historical period through music, plays, cabaret, discussions, and more. Thank you to everyone who joined us!    ️1️⃣: Soprano Karyn Levitt treated audiences at the Center for Jewish History to Eric Bentley’s English versions of songs by Hanns Eisler and Bertolt Brecht. 📷: Fadi Kheir 2️⃣: Artists of all skill levels were transported to 1920s Berlin in a costumed sketch night hosted by the Society of Illustrators. 📷: Stephanie Berger 3️⃣: The YIVO Institute for Jewish Research hosted a recital that featured Yiddish and Hebrew songs from the Weimar Republic. 📷: Steven Pisano 

Just another day at the office! 👋  Explore our open roles and meet a few of the hiring team members: bit.ly/4bTs8h6

From marketing to legal, social impact, and digital content, there’s a place for you at Carnegie Hall! Explore our open roles, which include three internships for this upcoming summer season: bit.ly/4bTs8h6     📷: Fadi Kheir

The deadline is approaching! ⏰ Register your class to participate in Link Up: The Orchestra Rocks. Perfect for students in grades 3–5, Link Up includes a yearlong exploration of orchestral repertoire and music making. New York City students explore rhythm, pulse, groove, and more! At the end of the year, classes come together to sing and play the recorder with a professional orchestra in a culminating concert at Carnegie Hall. Apply by June 30: https://bit.ly/3X6WGan 📷: Chris Lee 

Our citywide festival celebrating the art and music of the Weimar Republic continues! Organizations across New York City are joining us in this exploration of the period through music, plays, cabaret performances, discussions, and more. Interested in attending an event for yourself? Explore the calendar: bit.ly/3SK3F5F    1️⃣ 2️⃣: Award-winning cabaret artist Kim David Smith shared insights on art and photography from the Weimar Republic at the The Metropolitan Museum of Art. 📷: Fadi Kheir    3️⃣ 4️⃣: The cabaret event “Tiergarten,” hosted by Death of Classical, transported audiences to an immersive 1920s Berlin speakeasy with period-themed food and drinks, vintage dress, dancers, shadow puppets, and more. 📷: Kevin Condon     5️⃣ 6️⃣: Piano students at NYU Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development celebrated the cultural riches of the Weimar Republic in a program of works by Hanns Eisler and other significant composers of the period. 📷: Pete Checchia 

Clive Gillinson, Carnegie Hall’s executive and artistic director, was recently featured on Bloomberg Wall Street Week! Watch the full interview, in which he discusses post-pandemic recovery, artistic excellence, and more: bit.ly/3QMfmIy   

What does your perfect season of music sound like? Experience the music and artists you love on your schedule when you create your own Carnegie Hall series—available starting today! Pick your favorite four (or more) performances to access priority seating, free ticket exchanges, and more: bit.ly/3W5xil0