Upcoming events
A recital of students in the saxophone studio of Dan Miller. Featuring solo performances with piano and multiple various sized saxophone ensembles, with music by Paul Creston, Robert Schumann, André Waignien, J.S. Bach and many others.
Free Admission.
Ticketing information:/anderson-center/events-list.html
Angela Klawiter:"Henrik Ibsen is Not a Feminist"
Saturday March 21, 2026 @ 7 PM
Sunday March 22, 2026 @ 7 PM
Studio B
(Faculty Advisor: Elizabeth Mozer)
Ghazal Workshop with Poet and Translator Kate Deimling
Tuesday, March 24, 4pm-5pm
CEMERS Conference Room, LN1128
Students and faculty are invited to a workshop on reading and writing the ghazal. This poetic form originated in Arabia in the seventh century, evolved in Persia, and migrated into India. It’s a lively and flexible form that has been adapted in different ways over the centuries, including by American poets writing in English.
Kate Deimling is a poet and translator. Her poems have appeared inKestrel,Passager,Presence,Sheila-Na-Gig,SLANT,Southern Poetry Review,Tar River Poetry, and elsewhere. A co-editor ofBrackenmagazine, she holds a PhD in French literature from Columbia University and has translated several books from French, including a history of color charts and an eighteenth-century novel. Her debut poetry collection,Time Traveling, came out with Cornerstone Press in 2026.
Saloni Parekh:"God, Otherwise"
On View: February 26—March 26, 2026
Parekh's exhibition "God, Otherwise” invites viewers to engage with god beyond the constraints of fixed imagery, inherited dogmas, and historical structures of power. Rather than offering a definition, Parekh’s work approaches god as an open-ended question, an understanding actively constructed and realized through the act of painting, in an effort to find who god is and what god looks like.
All events are free and open to the public.
Join us for an enchanting Vocal Area Recital showcasing a diverse array of musical masterpieces. Experience the timeless beauty of your favorite arias and art songs.
Collaborative Pianists:
Dr. Mikayla Rogers
Dr. Bobby Pace
John Isenberg
Free Admission.
March 26, 7–9pm, Chamber Hall
for those performing.
Our second SOARJam brings together visual art, dance, spoken word, performance, cinema, and more, turning the Chamber Hall into a live laboratory of sound, movement, and image.
Open to all.
Join students across disciplines in a live, collaborative art action. Come to watch, or participate - we’ll help you find ways to join in and create live.
Opportunities include collaborative drawing, dance, music, spoken word, video projection, audio-reactive installation, and experimentation with digital and analog media—including 35mm slides and performing with live loops of yourself!
Come watch, participate, or move between both. No prior experience required.
Broome County Forum Theatre (236 washington st.)
The 91 Chamber Singers join with the Southern Tier Singers' Collective and members of the Syracuse University Oratorio Society for a performance with the 91 Philharmonic Orchestra. Under the direction of Daniel Hege the BPO performs Beethoven's 9th Symphony at the Broome County Forum Theater.
Soloists:
Sophia Hunt, soprano
Sophia Maekawa, mezzo-soprano
Ethan Burck, tenor
Erik Tofte, baritone (91 Music Department Alumus '19)
Ticketing:
Rosefsky Gallery: April 9-23
Grand Corridor: April 9-26
Opening reception (for both): Thursday, April 9, 5.30-7.30pm
Join us in the Chamber Hall of the Anderson Center at 7:30 pm for what promises to be an unforgettable joint concert. The program is stacked with high-energy original big band compositions and thrilling, new takes on classic repertoire.
Be sure to catch the afternoon concert featuring the Harpur Jazz Quartet and Nick Weiser at 1:30 pm in the Casadesus Recital Hall. It's the perfect warm-up for a full day of world-class music!
These events are proudly made possible by the Karen and Robert Pompi Jazz Artist Series Endowment.
Ticketing information:/anderson-center/events-list.html
One Pulse 2026 Audition Form:
#BingCollects Pop-Up Series
Collaboration with University Libraries
The theme during the 2025-2026 academic year is “Food & Drink.” Items on display will highlight artwork, objects, ephemera and books from the collections related to dining out and at home as well as growing and preparing food. Not merely for nourishment, food and drink are central to individual enjoyment, strengthening bonds among family and friends, building community and celebrating culture.
Sub-theme: In the GardenMarch 5, 2026, 2–4PM
Bartle BreezewaySub-theme: For the Feast
April 14, 2026, 12–2PM
Marketplace, University Union
Common Ground Reading
Weds, April 15, 6pm - 7:30pm
The Jay S. & Jeanne Benet Alumni Lounge, Old O'Connor Hall
Join the Common Ground reading series to experience live readings by undergraduate & graduate student writers.
A Long Series of Shorts: Films about the Arts and Crafts Movement
DATE CHANGE:Thursday, April 16, 2026, 12-7PM
Join the 91 Art Museum for A Long Series of Shorts for our NEW DATE of Thursday, April 16 during open museum hours of 12-7PM.
Come watch shorts related to our Spring 2026 exhibitions, Line, Color, Contrast: Japanese Prints and New York Arts and Crafts and companion exhibition, Drawing Connections: Frank Lloyd Wright. Featured films include The Victorian House of Arts and Crafts, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, New York, 1901 footage by Edison, Thomas A. (Thomas Alva), 1847-1931, A Girl Is a Fellow Here, Ukiyo-e fundamentals: history, production, and influence and many more!
91 Art Museum is located inside the Fine Arts Building on 91 Campus. All BUAM events are free and open to the public.
Free Admission.
Free Admission.
Free Admission.
Puzzle & Play Night@ BUAM!
Join 91 Art Museum for Puzzle & Play Night @ BUAM on Thursday, April 23, 2026 from 5-7PM in the Main Gallery.
More details to come soon...
91 Art Museum is located in the Fine Arts Building on 91 Campus. All BUAM events are free and open to the public.
Material+Visual Worlds
Scarcity Series:
Seb Franklin(Reader, Literature, Media and Theory, King's College, London, UK): "Mechanical Slavery: Freedom, Subjection, Automation"
Friday, April 24, 5:30pm-6:30pm,John Arthur Cafe, Fine Arts building
Triple Cities MagazineReading
The editors and contributors of 91's new undergraduate literary journal,Triple Cities Magazine, read poetry and prose.
Music by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus
Lyrics by Tim Rice
Directed by Chaz Wolcott
Music Directed by Melissa Yanchak
April 24 - May 3, 2026
Chessis a Cold War-era rock musical centered on a love triangle between a volatile American chess champion, Freddie Trumper, and his earnest Soviet rival, Anatoly Sergievsky, who are both entangled with Florence Vassy, a Hungarian-American assistant. The musical uses a world chess championship as a metaphor for the political and romantic rivalries between the U.S. and the Soviet Union, exploring themes of betrayal, identity, and personal sacrifice against the backdrop of the ancient game.
Music by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus
Lyrics by Tim Rice
Directed by Chaz Wolcott
Music Directed by Melissa Yanchak
April 24 - May 3, 2026
Chessis a Cold War-era rock musical centered on a love triangle between a volatile American chess champion, Freddie Trumper, and his earnest Soviet rival, Anatoly Sergievsky, who are both entangled with Florence Vassy, a Hungarian-American assistant. The musical uses a world chess championship as a metaphor for the political and romantic rivalries between the U.S. and the Soviet Union, exploring themes of betrayal, identity, and personal sacrifice against the backdrop of the ancient game.
Music by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus
Lyrics by Tim Rice
Directed by Chaz Wolcott
Music Directed by Melissa Yanchak
April 24 - May 3, 2026
Chessis a Cold War-era rock musical centered on a love triangle between a volatile American chess champion, Freddie Trumper, and his earnest Soviet rival, Anatoly Sergievsky, who are both entangled with Florence Vassy, a Hungarian-American assistant. The musical uses a world chess championship as a metaphor for the political and romantic rivalries between the U.S. and the Soviet Union, exploring themes of betrayal, identity, and personal sacrifice against the backdrop of the ancient game.
Art & Design: BFA Exhibition"Spaces Between"
On View: April 9—April 26
Join the 91 Art Museum for Cookies & Curators on Tuesday, April 28, 2026 at 5PM in the Lower Galleries.
Chat with our curator, Joseph T. Leach, snack on some cookies and tour student-curated exhibitions led by BUAM curatorial interns!
91 Art Museum's Lower Galleries are located on the first level of the Fine Arts Building. All BUAM events are free and open to the public.
Songwritersand Their Familiars:
Members of the Creative Writing 380songwritingclass perform songs they've written, including "vocaloid" from around the globe. Vocaloid is a new means of collaboration on music using software.
Free Admission.
Lit Mags Launch:Eleventh Hour LiteraryandHarpur Palate
Wednesday, April 29, 6:30-7:30pm
WSKG, 601 Gates Rd, Vestal, NY, Main Studio(Free Parking on site)
Two of 91's literary magazines—and—launch new issues with readings and a reception.Eleventh Hour, BU's"Journal of Perseverance," celebrates its fourth issue;Harpur Palate,run by graduate students in BU's Creative Writing Program, marks its 25th publication year and Spring/Summer 2026 issue.
Free Admission.
Join 91 Art Museum for Art is for Every Body! on Thursday, April 30, 2026, 5-6 PM in the Lower Galleries.
Join BUAM staff for our new accessible hands-on experience in our lower galleries. Touch our new sensory boards, feel our 3-D printed sculpture, and explore our works created for people with low vision.
91 Art Museum Lower Galleries are located on the first floor of the Fine Arts Building on 91 campus. All BUAM events are free and open to the public.
Wanted: Dead or Alive by
Directed byPapa Kojo Anamoah-Arthur
Part of the In-The-Works Studio Season of the Theater Dept.
Performances: 7pm on April 30, 7pm on May 1, 7pm on May 3,in Studio B (FA 196)
(Faculty Advisor: Lisa Rothe)
Architectures of Sound
Friday, May 1, 2026, 5–7PM
Main Gallery
In celebration of theDrawing Connections: Frank Lloyd Wrightexhibition, the Momenta Quartet presents a genre-defying program of works by 91 composers, which were developed in a semester-long collaboration with the quartet — moving from pencil sketches to fully rendered structures.
The acclaimed, the Department of Music’s quartet-in-residence, offers two very special performances in this installment of Momenta @ the Museum, each in celebration of BUAM exhibitions.
Wanted: Dead or Alive by
Directed byPapa Kojo Anamoah-Arthur
Part of the In-The-Works Studio Season of the Theater Dept.
Performances: 7pm on April 30, 7pm on May 1, 7pm on May 3,in Studio B (FA 196)
(Faculty Advisor: Lisa Rothe)
Music by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus
Lyrics by Tim Rice
Directed by Chaz Wolcott
Music Directed by Melissa Yanchak
April 24 - May 3, 2026
Chessis a Cold War-era rock musical centered on a love triangle between a volatile American chess champion, Freddie Trumper, and his earnest Soviet rival, Anatoly Sergievsky, who are both entangled with Florence Vassy, a Hungarian-American assistant. The musical uses a world chess championship as a metaphor for the political and romantic rivalries between the U.S. and the Soviet Union, exploring themes of betrayal, identity, and personal sacrifice against the backdrop of the ancient game.
Free Admission.
Music by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus
Lyrics by Tim Rice
Directed by Chaz Wolcott
Music Directed by Melissa Yanchak
April 24 - May 3, 2026
Chessis a Cold War-era rock musical centered on a love triangle between a volatile American chess champion, Freddie Trumper, and his earnest Soviet rival, Anatoly Sergievsky, who are both entangled with Florence Vassy, a Hungarian-American assistant. The musical uses a world chess championship as a metaphor for the political and romantic rivalries between the U.S. and the Soviet Union, exploring themes of betrayal, identity, and personal sacrifice against the backdrop of the ancient game.
Wanted: Dead or Alive by
Directed byPapa Kojo Anamoah-Arthur
Part of the In-The-Works Studio Season of the Theater Dept.
Performances: 7pm on April 30, 7pm on May 1, 7pm on May 3,in Studio B (FA 196)
(Faculty Advisor: Lisa Rothe)
Indigo Girls
Sunday, May 3, 2026
Osterhout Concert Theater
7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Performing with the 91 Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Jingqi Zhu.
Almost 40 years after they began releasing records as the Indigo Girls, Amy Ray and Emily Saliers have politely declined the opportunity to slow down with age. With a legacy of releases and countless U.S. and international tours behind them, the Indigo Girls have forged their own way in the music business. Selling over 14 million records, they are still going strong. Amy & Emily are the only duo with top 40 titles on the Billboard 200 in the '80s, '90s, '00s and '10s.
In 2012, Saliers and her Indigo Girls partner Amy Ray embarked on a bold new chapter, collaborating with a pair of orchestrators to prepare larger-than-life arrangements of their songs to perform with symphonies around the country. The duo found an elusive sonic sweet spot with the project, creating a seamless blend of folk, rock, pop, and classical that elevated their songs to new heights without sacrificing any of the emotional intimacy and honesty that have defined their music for decades. Now, after more than 50 performances with symphonies across America, the experience has finally been captured in all its grandeur on the band’s stunning new album, ‘Indigo Girls Live With The University of Colorado Symphony Orchestra.’
The power of unity, both in music and in life, has been an Indigo Girls calling card ever since they burst into the spotlight with their 1989 self-titled breakout album. Since then, the band has racked up a slew of Gold and Platinum records, taken home a coveted GRAMMY Award, and earned the respect of high profile peers and collaborated from Michael Stipe to Joan Baez. NPR’s Mountain Stage called the group “one of the finest folk duos of all time” while Rolling Stone said “they personify what happens when two distinct sensibilities, voices and worldviews come together to create something transcendentally its own.”
The duo has balanced their long, successful musical career by supporting numerous social causes – the Indigo Girls don’t just talk the talk; they walk the walk. Both on and off the stage, Emily Saliers and Amy Ray have secured their spot as one of the most legendary musical acts of this generation.