The concert is sold out.

Other concerts currently ticketing are:

Sounds of the Season with Tinsel - 11/30/24
Winter Solstice - 12/21/24
Amanda Pascali - 1/18/25

And much more for 2025 - Save the date
2/15/25 Songs of Love, Gli Unici
3/22/25 Spring Equinox, Rudi & the Rudiments
4/12/25 Texas Cellos, Joseph Kuipers
5/3/25 Mother's Day Tribute
5/24/25 Remember, Woodland Winds
and much, much more!

All advance tickets are "will-call" on arrival for the concert.

Join us for an evening with cellist Joseph Kuipers @josephkuipers for a program of Eastern Orthodox chants, Italian folksongs, American bluegrass, and ancient Mediterranean modes offered in the Throne Room of Cave without a Name.

Program

American cellist Joseph Kuipers is renowned for his creativity and versatility in his captivating performances on both modern and gut strings. Appearing at festivals and music centers around the globe, he has performed at the Ravinia Music Festival, Aspen Music Festival, Les Festival International du Domaine Forget, Kronberg Academy, Ascoli Pinceno Festival, Carl Orff Festival, and the World Cello Congress. Equally at home with modern and baroque performance styles, and often juxtaposing them in concert programs, Joseph is dedicated to the music of our time. He has worked extensively with living composers, among them Robert Cogan, Heinz Holliger, Helmut Lachenmann and Arvo Part.

Joseph completed his undergraduate studies at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, where his primary teachers were Paul Katz for cello and Pozzi Escot for composition. In order to immerse himself in the European Music Tradition, he subsequently studied for six years in Germany and Switzerland. In 2008, Joseph received an Artist Diploma from the Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst Mannheim, Germany; where he studied with Michael Flaksman. He completed his Master of Musical Arts from the Musik-Akademie der Stadt Basel, Switzerland, where he studied with Thomas Demenga. Other important influences came from Anner Bylsma, Rainer Faupel, Bernard Greenhouse, Mstislav Rostropovich and Hong Wang, and in chamber-music from Rainer Schmidt of the Hagen Quartet.

He plays a cello from Francesco Gobetti, Venice ca 1710, a custom Tourte bow by Roger Zabinski, and baroque bow by Andrew Dipper.