What To Do: November Events 2014
What To Do: November Events 2014: Add these 32 events to your November Bucket List. From Karaoke Night to Anton Chekhov, Caramoor’s Black & White Ball to the Chappaqua Crafts & Gift Fair. Plus, The Harlem Wizards, When Jews Were Funny, the Bedford Turkey Trot, the UBS Thanksgiving Parade … and a whole lot more!
Arts, Crafts & Antiques Shows
Crafts at Purchase for Performing Arts Center: This benefit for the Performing Arts Center is produced by ArtRider Productions, creators of Crafts at Lyndhurst, and The Rhinebeck Arts Festival. This fine craft show features craft artists from all over the country selling one-of-a-kind work. Sat, 11/1: 10am-6pm & Sun, 11/2: 10am-5pm. (735 Anderson Hill Rd., Purchase; www.artrider.com)
Chappaqua Antiques Show: New Castle Historical Society The 46th annual Chappaqua Antiques Show offers extraordinary merchandise from over 50 dealers, an on-site appraiser, design consultant, gourmet café, homemade desserts, and raffles. This event raises funds to support the Horace Greeley House Museum and its events for students, adults and researchers. Sat-Sun, 11/1-2: 10am-5pm. (West Orchard Elementary School, 25 Granite Rd., Chappaqua; www.newcastlehs.org)
Chappaqua Craft & Gift Fair: 30th annual craft fair featuring over 85 vendors presenting handcrafted clothing, designer clothing, handbags and accessories, original artwork, tableware and furniture, bath and beauty products, floral designs, gourmet foods and more. Plus raffles, kids creations and donation alley. This event produced by the Bell Middle School PTA benefits the Bell Middle School. Sat, 11/8: 10am-4pm. (Robert E. Bell Middle School, 50 Senter St., Chappaqua; www.chappaquacraftfair.com)
What To Do: With the Kids
Election Day Bingo & Beads, Pizza and Crafts from Chappaqua Rec: Jewelry and beading workshop for kids K-5 from 10am-12pm. Pizza and Bingo fro kids K-5 from 12-2:30pm. Craft workshop for girls and boys from 2:30-4pm. Register at the Recreation Center. Tues, 11/4: 10am-4pm. (Community Center, Chappaqua; www.mynewcastle.org)
SALZBURG MARIONETTE THEATER, Debussy’s The Toy Box: Over 100 years old, this Austrian company imparts a virtuosic artistry to an ancient art form. Debussy’s children’s ballet, The Toy Box, recalls an innocent world of music-box tunes, opera parodies, folk melodies, and a Golliwog’s Cakewalk. The characters experience life and love… all in a toy box. Live piano accompaniment. (Suitable for all ages!) Fri, 11/7: 8pm (Academic Arts Theatre, Westchester Community College, 85 Grasslands, Valhalla: www.sunywcc.edu)
Community Karaoke Night: Classic rockers, pop divas and crooners alert! This event is for children, teens and adults interested in grabbing a mic and belting out any style of music. Free admission. Food & refreshments available. “Just a small town girl, Livin’ in a lonely world, She took the midnight train goin’ anywhere …” Fri, 11/7: 7pm. United Methodist Church of Mt. Kisco, 300 E. Main St., Mt. Kisco.
Annual Mt. Kisco Rotary Club Pancake Breakfast Sat, 11/8: 8-11am. (Holiday Inn Mt. Kisco, 1 Holiday Inn Dr., Mt. Kisco; www.mountkiscorotary.org)
Disney On Ice, Frozen: Enter a winter wonderland as Disney On Ice presents Frozen, the Academy Award-winning tale of Elsa and Anna’s, the royal sisters of Arendelle, journey to discover true love. Complete with the hilarious snowman Olaf, Kristoff, and his loyal reindeer Sven, and the mystical trolls from the movie. Hosted by Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse, with special guest appearances by Disney Princesses and characters from Disney Pixar’s Toy Story, Finding Nemo and Disney’s The Lion King. Tues-Sun, 11/11-16: check times. (Barclays Center, 620 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn; www.barclayscenter.com)
Disney On Ice, Frozen: If you missed it at the Barclays Center or just like Newark better than Brooklyn … see it here. Wed-Sun, 11/19-23: check times. (Prudential Center, 25 Lafayette St., Newark: www.prucenter.com)
WTD Fave Rave: New York Botanical Garden’s Train Show: The New York Botanical Garden’s Holiday Train Show in the Enid A Haupt Conservatory features more than a dozen large scale model train sets (some super-sized) zipping across a quarter mile of track and a landscape of 140 scaled replicas of iconic New York City buildings made of bark, twigs, fruit, seeds and pine cones. Including, the original Penn Station and Yankee Stadium, Radio City Music Hall, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, and the Brooklyn Bridge. Sat-Sun, 11/15-1/19/15. (2900 Southern Blvd. Bronx; www.nybg.org)
Johnny Peers and the Muttville Comix: From Ringling Brothers & Barnum and Bailey Circus, and appearances on David Letterman, Johnny Peers and the Muttville Comix is a slapstick comedy act featuring a dozen dogs as the comix and Johnny as the straight man. Sat, 11/23:11am & 2pm. (8o East Ridge, Ricgefield, CT; www.ridgefieldplayhouse.org)
Lilly’s Plastic Purple Purse: When Lilly, loses her purse, in this adaptation of Kevin Henke’s award-winning children’s book, she is so angry that she draws a mean portrait of Mr. Slinger and hides it in his book bag. But when she gets her purse back, she finds a surprising note: “Today was a difficult day. Tomorrow will be better.” Suddenly wracked with guilt, Lilly sets out to make up with her teacher. But villainous bicycle-riding bullies, a spotlight-stealing baby brother and the dreaded “uncooperative chair” will test her resolve. Sun, 11/23: 1am & 1:30pm. (Emelin Theatre, 153 Library Ln., Mamaroneck; www.emelin.org)
UBS Parade Spectacular Skip the Macy’s Day Parade and stay local with one of the largest helium balloon parades in the country. When we were there we saw the Pink Panther, Popeye, Underdog, (anyone remember Underdog?) Nemo, Mighty Mouse, Clifford the Big Red Dog, Miss Piggy, Spiderman and Kermit the Frog. Plus multiple marching bands, floats, floats, floats and all the requisite street food you need for a parade. Sun, 11/23: 12pm. (Stamford Downtown)
Mixed Bag
Friday Night Cinema at NCPL: LIU Professor Valerie Franco screens three movies in November including: Mediterraneo, the 1991 Academy Award winner for Best Foreign Film by Gabrielle Salvatores about Italian soldiers stranded on a Greek island during WWII. Fri, 10/31: 7pm; Cache, the 2005 French language thriller starring Daniel Auteuil and Juliette Binoche when they discover that someone is spying on them. Fri, 11/6: 7pm; My House in Umbria, the 2003 HBO movie with Maggie Smith about an eccentric British romance novelist whose train is bombed by terrorists. Fri, 11/13: 7pm; Roman De Gare, the 2007 film from Claude Lelouch about a novelist, her ghost writer, a helpful stranger and a murder investigation. Fri, 11/20: 7pm. North Castle Public Library, 19 Whippoorwill Rd., Armonk; www.northcastlepubliclibrary.org)
Taste of Westchester: It’s a continuing education class. It’s a private cooking demonstration. It’s a tasting dinner. And it’s coming to a restaurant near you. The Westchester Community College of Continuing Education’s A Taste of Westchester offers cooking classes (and tastings) with top chefs at local restaurants. Beginning October it’s coming to Armonk, Bedford Hills, Briarcliff, Katonah, Mt. Kisco, Pleasantville, Pound Ridge, Somers and the Salems. Read more here.
The Garden Conservancy’s Open Days: presents the garden of Judy and Michael Steinhardt where landscape designer Jerome Rocherolle has incorporated 2,000 species of trees, shrubs, and perennials into a natural-looking setting on their fifty-five-acre Mt. Kisco estate. With a Japanese maple garden, a hillside with unusual conifers, a “secret garden” of yellow flowers, an alpine garden, fruit orchards, ornamental grasses, and an installation of tall slender stones, looking like a forest from another planet. Sat, 11/1: 10am-3pm. Read more.
Soiree at the Rosen House: Caramoor’s Black & White Ball: Dinner, and dancing at Caramoor’s historic Rosen House. Masks are encouraged and, of course, black and white attire. Proceeds benefit Caramoor, the Rosen House, and the Young Artists Mentoring and Arts-in-Education Programs. The event honors Michael and Nina Stanton. Sat, 11/1: 7pm. (Caramoor, 153 Girdle Ridge Rd., Katonah; www.caramoor.com)
Foodie Alert! Hudson Valley Restaurant Week: Foodies of the world unite! During HVRW you can lunch for just $20.95 or dinner for $29.95 at 83 Westchester restaurants. Local participants include: Armonk: Beehive, Moderne Barn, Opus 465, Marc Charles Steakhouse, and Restaurant North. Bedford: La Cremaillere, and Sette e Venti. Chappaqua: Le Jardin du Roi, and Crabtree’s Kittlehouse. Mount Kisco: Cafe of Love, Global Grill at Myong Gourmet, Village Social KB, Lexington Square Café, Via Vanti, Blackstones Steakhouse, and Rose Room. Katonah: La Fontane. Worth the trip restaurants (that do not have annoying black-out dates) include: White Plains: 42 The Restaurant, and Melting Pot. Yonkers: X2O Xavier’s on the Hudson. Hyde Park: Ristorante Caterina de Medici, and American Bounty. Congers: Restaurant X & The Bully Boy Bar. Mon-Sun, 11/3-16. www.hudsonvalleyrestaurantweek.com)
Jacob Burns Film Festival: Global Watch: Crisis, Culture & Human Rights: Three weeks of provocative films that explore the world and implore us to act. Some highlights: Opening night: Rosewater: The Daily Show host Jon Stewart previews his directorial debut about an Iranian-Canadian journalist arrested in Tehran and held and tortured for 118 days. The Joe Show: Arizona Sheriff Joe Arpaio shows you how to use the media for political gain. The Missing Picture: Rithy Pranh’s recreation of his Cambodian childhood under the Khmer Rouge was nominated for an Academy Award. The Overnighters: This festival favorite about thousands of desperate job seekers overwhelming a small town in South Dakota gets 6 screenings on Sat, 11/8. Point and Shoot: Oscar nominee Marshall Curry’s tale of a Baltimore man’s 3 year, 35,000 mile motorcycle trip through Africa that ended with his fighting with the Libyan rebels against Gaddafi. The Green Prince: A true story about a Hamas leader who became one of Israel’s most prized informants. 6 screenings on Sat, 11/15. The Life and Mind of Mark DeFriest: Get behind and over the prison walls with this notorious escape artist who was convicted for a low level crime, declared mentally unsound, and spent 30 years in (and escaping from) Florida’s toughest prison. The Kill Team: The story of Adam Winfield, a young infantryman who attempted to alert the military to atrocities his platoon was committing in Afghanistan. 6 screenings on Sat, 11/22. Thurs-Mon, 11/6-24. Check dates, times and full festival list at www.burnsfilmcenter.org.
Hadassah Film Festival: When Jews Were Funny: A historical survey of Jewish comedy from the Borscht Belt to the present with Rodney Dangerfield, Howie Mandel, Gilbert Gottfried and more. Wed, 11/5: 7pm. Broadway Musicals: A Jewish Legacy showcases the work of the Jewish composers and lyricist from Irving Berlin to Stephen Sondheim with performances from Matthew Broderick, Zero Mostel, Nathan Lane, Barbara Streisand and more. Wed, 11/12: 7pm. Hava Nagila: a documentary romp through the history of the great Jewish party song through interviews with Harry Belafonte, Connie Francis, Glen Campbell, Regina Spektor and more. Wed, 11/19: 7pm. (Chappaqua Library, 195 S. Greeley Ave., Chappaqua; www.chappaqualibrary.org)
Coco Chanel – Fashion Revolutionary: The New Castle Historical Society presents Yulia Omelich, owner of COUTUREDosier of Chappaqua, in a special program on the life and work of Coco Chanel one of the most successful and influential women of fashionin the 20th century. Wed, 11/12: 7pm. (Horace Greeley House, 100 King St., Chappaqua; www.newcastlehs.org)
JNLW Annual Benefit Boutique: The Junior League of Northern Westchester’s annual shopping event presents over 30 vendors offering apparel, jewelry, accessories, home décor and home made chocolates. A wine bar will be provided by Mount Kisco Wines & Spirits with complimentary hors d’oeuvres catered by Le Jardin du Roi. 15% of the evening’s sales go to benefit the JLNW’s Community Impact Programs. Thurs, 11/13: 6-10pm. (Temple Beth El, 220 S. Bedford Rd., Chappaqua; www.jlnw.org)
Black Friday Shopping & Mahjong, Rosenthal JCC: Shop till you drop and play a few tiles at this unique holiday boutique that supports the RJCC Early Childhood Center. John them for breakfast too. Fri, 11/14: 9:15am-1:15pm. (600 Bear Ridge Rd., Pleasantville, 914.741.0333 X21; www.rosenthaljcc.org)
Harlem Wizards for the Byram Hills Education Foundation: Professional trick hoops and alley oops team takes on the Bobcat Bruisers (BHHS faculty.) Since 1994 the BHEF has raised over $3.5 million in grants for state of the art programs and technologies at all of the district’s schools. Fri, 11/14: 7pm. (Byram Hills H. S., 12 Tripp Lane, Armonk; www.byramhillsfoundation.org)
Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child – Author Talk:The New York Times best selling duo Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child return with their thriller series featuring Aloysius Pendergast in The Blue Labyrinth. Preston and Childe’s novels Relic and The Cabinet of Curiosities were chosen by readeers in a National Public Radio poll in their list of 100 Greatest Thrillers of all Time. Sat, 11/15: 3pm. (Chappaqua Library, 195 S. Greeley Ave., Chappaqua; www.chappaqualibrary.org)
Harvey Presents: Mike Lupica: Nationally-syndicated columnist, ESPN NY radio host and acclaimed author of books for children, Mike Lupica kicks off The Harvey School’s Harvey Presents series at The Walker Center for The Arts on The Harvey School campus. Emmy Award-winning sports broadcaster Jimmy Roberts of NBC and The Golf Channelwill serve as interviewer and moderator for the event. Sun, 11/16: 4 p.m. (Lasdon Theatre, Walker Center for the Arts, The Harvey School, 260 Jay St., Katonah; www.harveyschool.org)
Little Shop Of Horrors, Horace Greeley Theatre: Horace Greeley High School presents Little Shop Of Horrors, the musical from Alan Menken and Howard Ashman based on the 1960 Roger Corman film about a florist who raises a plant that fees on human flesh. The 1982 musical ran off Broadwayfor five years, was made into a motion picture in 1986 and produced on Broadway in 2003. Its early rock and doo wop songs include “Skidrow (Downtown,” “Somewhere That’s Green,” and “Suddenly Seymour”. Thurs, 11/20: 7pm & Fri-Sat, 11/21-22: 8pm. (Horace Greeley Auditorium, Horace Greeley HS, 70 Roaring Brook Rd, Chappaqua; www.hg.ccsd.ws)
Menus in the Movies: Food author and film buff Carol Durst screens LES CABOTINES (WINE, WOMEN & FRIENDS) about Carole LeBlanc and Jo Béfort who lived out their fantasy to move to the South of France and start a winery – with no previous experience. With discussion and home made desserts. Fri, 11/21: 7pm. (Chappaqua Library, 195 S. Greeley Ave., Chappaqua; www.chappaqualibrary.org)
Bedford Turkey Trot: 10th annual 5K run and 2-mile walk. It’s billed as the hardest 5K in New York. Raises funds for Bedford Community Table/Pantry. The course begins on Court Road at Bedford Village Elementary School in historic Bedford Village, NY. The halfway point is just past the top of Indian Hill Road – not for the faint of heart. Finish: at Bedford Village Memorial Park. Pre-registration required. Sat, 11/29: 7am for sign-in. Walkers start at 8am, runners at 8:20 am. (Bedford Village Elementary School, Court St., Bedford; www.bedfordturkeytrot.org)
Theatre, Dance & Comedy
Freud’s Last Session: On the eve of World War II, Dr. Sigmund Freud, invites a little-known Oxford professor, C.S. Lewis to his home in London. What follows is a moving and humorous debate on the meaning of life, the nature of good and evil, and the existence of God. Set just weeks before Freud’s suicide, Freud’s Last Session is a theatrical and intellectual delight.” – Huffington Post. By Mark St. Germain. Directed by Sean Hagerty. Fri, 10/31, 11/7, 14 & 21: 8pm. Sat, 11/1, 8, 15 & 22: 3 & 8pm. Sun, 11/2, 9, 16 & 23: 3pm. (Schoolhouse Theatre, 3 Owens Rd., Croton Falls; http://www.schoolhousetheater.org)
“Illuminated Manuscript,” ANTICS DANCE (hip-hop dance theatre): Antics Dance re-interprets the ancient Mesoptamian poem The Epic of Gilgmesh with ten dancers,street dance choreography and art-video projections “Reclaiming hip hop by expanding the idiom’s creative horizons, this performance appeals to dance warriors and cultural explorers.” – Lewis Segal, Los Angeles Times) Sat, 11/1: 8pm.(Academic Arts Theatre, Westchester Community College, 75 Grasslands Rd., Valhalla; wccsmartarts)
The Capitol Steps: The Capitol Steps put the MOCK in Democracy as we enter another mid-term election. The Capitol Steps began when a group of Senate staffers set out to satirize the people that employed them. Their original idea was to put on a nativity play, but in all of Congress they couldn’t find three wise men… or a virgin. So, they decided to dig into the headlines of the day creating song parodies and skits to convey their special brand of satirical Washington humor. Thur, 11/6: 8pm. (The Ridgefield Playhouse, 80 East Ridge, Ridgefield, CT; www.ridgefieldplayhouse.org)
Anton Chekhov’s The Seagull, Axial Theatre: Anton Chekhov’s The Seagull, presented by Pleasantville’s Axial Theatre, dramatizes the romantic and artistic conflicts between Boris Trigorin, a popular writer, a young actress, an aging actress and her son a symbolist playwright in Russia in 1895. Its first production was a huge failure but it was restaged by Constantin Stanislavsky in 1898 – a production that is considered one of the greatest events in the history of world drama. Trigorin is considered Chekhov’s greatest male character. Fri-Sat, 11/7-8, 14-15 & 21-22: 8pm. Sun, 11/9,16, 23: 3pm. St. John’s Episcopal Church, 8 Sunnyside Ave, Pleasantville; www.axialtheatre.org)
And the Tony Award Goes To: Host Martin Charnin dishes juicy gossip from his 57 years in show business, and presents a musical cavalcade of Tony Award-winning songs from Broadway and Emelin favorites Shelly Burch, John Treacy Egan, Alton Fitzgerald White, the Applause Kids Ensemble, the David Shenton Orchestra, and surprise Broadway personalities. Including South Pacific, The Music Man, Kismet, My Fair Lady, The Pajama Game, The Sound of Music, Fiddler on The Roof, Hello Dolly, 1776, Annie, Evita, Cats, Les Miserables, Sunset Boulevard, Rent, The Producers, Hairspray, and Jersey Boys. Fri-Sat, 11/7-8: 8pm. (Emelin Theatre, 153 Library Lane, Mamaroneck: www.emelin.org)
Ralphie May: Voted one of Variety’s 10 Comics to Watch, Ralphie May next appears opposite Neil Patrick Harris and Amy Sedaris in the feature film, The Best and The Brightest. After a record-setting three separate 1-hour Comedy Central Specials in the past three consecutive years, Ralphie is on a roll. Sun, 11/9: 8pm. The Ridgefield Playhouse, 80 E. Ridge, Ridgefield; www.ridgefieldplayhouse.org)
Mo Rocca: With every assignment as a correspondent for CBS Sunday Morning, (from the assassination of James Garfield to the career of Susan Lucci to the history of the pencil) Mo Rocca builds his comedic repertoire. Fri, 11/14: 7:30pm.(The Ridgefield Playhouse, 80 E. Ridge, Ridgefield; www.ridgefieldplayhouse.org)
Local! Proof, The Small Town Theatre Company:This staged reading of David Auburn’s 2000 Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award Best Play Proof explores issues of mathematical genius and mental illness. In the play the daughter of a math professor discovers a ground-breaking proof and realizes that she shares her dad’s mathematical genius and perhaps his mental illness as well. Proof ran on Broadway for 917 performances and was made into a feature film in 2005 starring Gwyneth Paltrow, Anthony Hopkins, Jake Gyllenhaal and Hope Davis. Fri-Sat, 11/14-15: 8pm. The Hergenhan Center, Armonk. Fri-Sat, 11/21-22: 8pm. Katonah Village Library. www.smalltowntheatrecompany.com
Flamenco Vivo Carlota Santana: Celebrating their 30th season and following their PAC performance last spring, Carlota Santana brings her Flamenco dance troupe to the intimate Emelin Theatre.Under her artistic direction, Flamenco Vivo have performed at Lincoln Center, the Joyce Theater, the New Victory Theater, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Museum, and the Museum of Modern Art, among many others. Sat, 11/15: 8pm. (Emelin Theatre, 153 Library Lane, Mamaroneck: www.emelin.org)
My Life On a Diet, starring Renee Taylor: Renee Taylor (Fran Drescher’s mom on The Nanny and Mrs. Matsen on How I Met Your Mother) takes you on a personal tour of her 60 years of dieting through a career in Hollywood, Broadway and television. Complete with video and slides and personal dieting tips from Joan Crawford and Marilyn Monroe. Written by Renee Taylor and Joe Bologna. Directed by Joe Bologna. Fri, 11/21: 8pm, Sat, 11/22: 2pm. (White Plains Performing Arts Center, 11 City Place, White Plains; www.wppac.com)
Basetrack: This multi-disciplinary work, adapted by Jason Grote from a popular Facebook page and website of photos and videos taken in Afghanistan by embedded journalist Teru Kuwayama, is at the intersection of theater, music, new media, journalism, and technology. It is a gripping performance piece drawing on individual stories of those who have served in America’s longest war. Sat, 11/22: 8pm. (Performing Arts Center, 735 Anderson Hill Rd., Purchase; www.artscenter.org)
Local Music
Local! Ars Antiqua, Vermeer: Music, Life & Illusion in the Dutch Golden Age: Artistic Director Mark Kramer (viola da gamba) of Susan Lawrence Gourmet Foods presents an evening of Baroque music from the Dutch Golden Age – when Dutch science, trade, and art were the most acclaimed in the world. The program, performed with special guests Ilana Davidson (soprano), Krista Feeney & Rachel Evans (baroque violin), and Michael Sponseller (harpsichord), features works from Hacquart, Froberger and Buxtehude. Sat, 11/1: 8pm. (Church of St. Mary the Virgin, 191 S. Greeley Ave., Chappaqua; www. http://www.ars-antiqua.org/index2.html)
Local! Caramoor, Edward Arron and Friends: Three fellow Rising Star Alumni Jeewon Park, piano Arnaud Sussmann, violin , Max Mandel, viola) join cellist and Caramoor artistic director Edward Arron for a night of rare works with young romantic masters — Schubert, Dvořák, Mendelssohn and contemporary composer, Giya Kancheli. Caramoor. Sat, 11/8: 8pm.
Local! Chappaqua Orchestra, Eric Drucker and Friends: Eric Drucker, principal clarinet and frequent soloist with the Chappaqua Orchestra, will perform the Mozart Clarinet Quintet with violinists Chie Yoshinaka and Yang Sun Kim, violist Jules Lai, and cellist Bernard Tamosaitis. The program will open with a performance of the Shostakovich String Quartet No. 7. Chappaqua Library Auditorium. Sun, 11/9: 3pm.
Local! Bedford Chamber Concerts: Violist Danielle Farina and cellist Ed Aaron join Bedford Chamber Concerts’ Music Director and pianist Tony Newman. Works include a viola sonata by Johann Nepomuk Hummel; Mr. Newman’s own composition, “On the Planets for Viola and Piano;” Beethoven’s “Eyeglass” duet for cello and viola; and his rarely-heard Piano Quartet in C, which Beethoven wrote at age 15. St. Matthews Church, Bedford. Wed, 11/12: 8pm.
Local! John Fullbright, Caramoor Roots: Caramoor presents songwriter John Fullbright in a solo acoustic performance of songs from his 2012 Grammy-nominated debut album, From the Ground Up, and his new album, Songs. Fullbright’s songs “blend the country sophistication of Kris Kristofferson with the sardonic wit of Randy Newman.” – Rolling Stone. Caramoor. Sat, 11/15: 8pm
Local! Calidore Quartet: Caramoor welcomes the Calidore Quartet, the 2014-15 Ernst Steifel String Quartet-in-Residence, for an evening of three works by Haydn, Hindemith and Beethoven. Formed in Los Angeles in 2010, the Calidore Quartet won the Grand Prize and Gold Medal at the 2011 Fischoff Chamber Music Competition. Caramoor. Sun, 11/16: 4pm.
Local! Music From Copland House: In Grateful Rejoicing: Irving Fine: Music by Irving Fine and Aaron Copland. Sun, 11/16: 3pm. Copland House at Merestead, Mt. Kisco,.
Local! Brentano String Quarter, Caramoor: Founded over 20 years ago, the Brentano String Quartet is the first quartet-in-residence at Princeton University where they teach. They will perform a program of Charpentier, Debussy, and Brahms, A rare opportunity to see one of the world’s top quartets in the intimate 220 seat Rosen House Music Room. Caramoor. Sat, 11//22: 8pm.
For our complete Fall Music Listings click here. For all Fall Events click here. For Fall Museums click here.