Music Events at Archway Gallery
Trois Trios
End of Summer Trio Concert
Live Stream
Sunday, September 27 at 4 p.m.
What happens if the upper strings of a string quartet decided to go “solo” for a final performance before the summer is over?
Join members of the Carya String Quartet on Sunday, September 27th at 4:00 pm for a light hearted concert featuring beautiful music written by Jacques Fereol Mazas and Antonin Dvorak. Plus a little surprise at the end…
This concert is recorded at Archway Gallery (www.archwaygallery.com) and is free to stream on Facebook ( www.facebook.com/caryaquartet ) and YouTube (https://bit.ly/YouTubeCarya).
To support the work on this project, please donate any amount through PayPal (https://paypal.me/caryaquartet) or by making a tax-deductible donation through the Carya String Quartet’s fiscal sponsor, Fresh Arts. (http://bit.ly/supportcarya.)
Your generous donation will give you exclusive access to the “meet the artists” Zoom reception following the event.
Join members of the Carya String Quartet on Sunday, September 27th at 4:00 pm for a light hearted concert featuring beautiful music written by Jacques Fereol Mazas and Antonin Dvorak. Plus a little surprise at the end…
This concert is recorded at Archway Gallery (www.archwaygallery.com) and is free to stream on Facebook ( www.facebook.com/caryaquartet ) and YouTube (https://bit.ly/YouTubeCarya).
To support the work on this project, please donate any amount through PayPal (https://paypal.me/caryaquartet) or by making a tax-deductible donation through the Carya String Quartet’s fiscal sponsor, Fresh Arts. (http://bit.ly/supportcarya.)
Your generous donation will give you exclusive access to the “meet the artists” Zoom reception following the event.
Kinetic Ensemble
Open Rehearsal Live Stream
Friday, October 16 at 7 p.m.
Beethoven's 200th Birthday Celebration
Adam Golka on Piano
Photo by Jurgen Frank, 2020
Archway Gallery is pleased to present 32@32, a unique exploration of the complete Beethoven Piano Sonatas in the 250th anniversary season, by acclaimed pianist and native Texan, Adam Golka. Adam will perform the complete sonatas over a series of 11 concerts, alongside short companion films about his personal journey through this monumental repertoire, made in collaboration with filmmaker Zac Nicholson.
Since first self-presenting and performing Beethoven’s 32 Piano Sonatas at the age of 18, Adam has immersed himself in studying the master’s works. He has studied Beethoven under the guidance of masters such as Leon Fleisher, Alfred Brendel, Sir András Schiff, Murray Perahia, and Ferenc Rados. In 2011, Adam performed a cycle of all five Beethoven concerti with the Lubbock Symphony, with his brother Tomasz at the baton, and last summer, he made his San Francisco Symphony debut at the Stern Grove Festival in Beethoven’s Fourth Piano Concerto. Now 32 years old, Adam is celebrating Beethoven’s 250th birthday by playing the whole cycle of Beethoven’s 32 Piano Sonatas in multiple cities. This coincides with a self-produced video series called 32@32 and the release of his first volume of Beethoven’s Sonatas on First Hand Records.
Adam has been regularly on the concert stage since the age of 16, when he won first prize at the 2nd China Shanghai International Piano Competition. He has also received the Gilmore Young Artist Award and the Max I. Allen Classical Fellowship Award from the American Pianists Association, and was presented by Sir András Schiff in recitals at the Klavier-Festival Ruhr in Germany, Tonhalle Zürich, and in Berlin and New York. Adam studied with the late José Feghali, and spent four years at the Peabody Conservatory studying with Leon Fleisher. He also served as Artist-in Residence at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts, where he taught piano, chamber music, and conducted the Holy Cross Chamber Orchestra.
Since first self-presenting and performing Beethoven’s 32 Piano Sonatas at the age of 18, Adam has immersed himself in studying the master’s works. He has studied Beethoven under the guidance of masters such as Leon Fleisher, Alfred Brendel, Sir András Schiff, Murray Perahia, and Ferenc Rados. In 2011, Adam performed a cycle of all five Beethoven concerti with the Lubbock Symphony, with his brother Tomasz at the baton, and last summer, he made his San Francisco Symphony debut at the Stern Grove Festival in Beethoven’s Fourth Piano Concerto. Now 32 years old, Adam is celebrating Beethoven’s 250th birthday by playing the whole cycle of Beethoven’s 32 Piano Sonatas in multiple cities. This coincides with a self-produced video series called 32@32 and the release of his first volume of Beethoven’s Sonatas on First Hand Records.
Adam has been regularly on the concert stage since the age of 16, when he won first prize at the 2nd China Shanghai International Piano Competition. He has also received the Gilmore Young Artist Award and the Max I. Allen Classical Fellowship Award from the American Pianists Association, and was presented by Sir András Schiff in recitals at the Klavier-Festival Ruhr in Germany, Tonhalle Zürich, and in Berlin and New York. Adam studied with the late José Feghali, and spent four years at the Peabody Conservatory studying with Leon Fleisher. He also served as Artist-in Residence at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts, where he taught piano, chamber music, and conducted the Holy Cross Chamber Orchestra.