A Forest’s Worth is an immersive archive and storytelling experience that uses virtual reality and large-scale projection to recreate the environment and narratives of Alaska’s Tongass National Forest. Designed to raise awareness and inspire support for the roadless rule protections that safeguard this vital wilderness, the project invites audiences to witness the forest’s beauty and fragility firsthand.
ASU percussionists and collaborative pianists present an evening of music for two pianos and two percussionists.
For a full listing of all School of Music, Dance and Theatre events visit https://musicdancetheatre.asu.edu/events
The group classes from the ASU String Project will present their fall concert. The Allegro and Presto classes will perform classical themes and folk tunes, and the Popular Music and Video Game and Movie Music classes will present their arrangements of current themes. Four ASU music majors teach the classes, assisted by experienced mentor teachers.
For a full listing of all School of Music, Dance and Theatre events visit https://musicdancetheatre.asu.edu/events
Students who participated in the ASU String Project will perform in four one-hour recitals. The approximately 90 students have been working during the fall semester with 28 teachers, who are ASU string players with majors in music or another area.
For a full listing of all School of Music, Dance and Theatre events visit https://musicdancetheatre.asu.edu/events
Students who participated in the ASU String Project will perform in four one-hour recitals. The approximately 90 students have been working during the fall semester with 28 teachers, who are ASU string players with majors in music or another area.
For a full listing of all School of Music, Dance and Theatre events visit https://musicdancetheatre.asu.edu/events
Private voice students of Nathan De'Shon Myers celebrate their ongoing artistic development and the joy of singing through an exciting program of seleced songs from various genres.
For a full listing of all School of Music, Dance and Theatre events visit https://musicdancetheatre.asu.edu/events
From Jan. 7–15, 2026, Goldman Professor of Organ Kimberly Marshall and three organist colleagues will present John Cage’s “Organ2/ASLSP” (As Slow and Soft as Possible). The eight movements will be performed continuously over the eight-day period. There is currently a 639-year performance taking place in Halberstadt, Germany.
The ASU Organ Studio presents a program tracing the contributions of blind organists from Francesco Landini in the 14th century through to French organists in the 20th century.
All ticket sales are ONLINE ONLY and open three weeks prior to event dates. There will be no in-person sales at the event. Please purchase tickets in advance. Guests who do not have a ticket at the door will be directed to purchase them online. Additional ticket service fees apply to every purchase.
ASU voice faculty Stephanie Weiss, associate professor of voice, and Nathan Myers, associate professor of voice, join Kimberly Marshall, Goldman Professor of organ, for a program of Bach’s vocal music.
All ticket sales are ONLINE ONLY and open three weeks prior to event dates. There will be no in-person sales at the event. Please purchase tickets in advance. Guests who do not have a ticket at the door will be directed to purchase them online. Additional ticket service fees apply to every purchase.
Stefan Engels, Organ Professor at Southern Methodist University, presents an all-Bach concert, divided into four equal parts.The varying CAPITAL letters inside the name B-A-C-H functioning as representations for the tonality of the pieces and thus showing the different colors of the temperament of the organ.
This concert is co-sponsored by the Central Arizona Chapter of the American Guild of Organists.