2O14/2O15CONCERT SERIES

SEASON

2 UCHICAGO PRESENTS 773.702.ARTS CHICAGOPRESENTS.UCHICAGO.EDU 2014/15 CONCERT SERIES 3

WELCOME

The University of Chicago Presents’2014-2015 season offers you a full palette of internationally renowned artists and intriguing programs. Find the familiar, discover the new, be moved by beauty and stirred by the passion of music scholarship that culminates in authentic performances on the stage.

Join us! Try a new genre. Hear Chicago debuts. UChicago Presents brings the world’s best music to you.

Amy IwanoExecutive Director

CLASSIC CONCERT SERIESThis series features the pillars of chamber music performed by world-touring artists. Since 1943, this renowned series has brought diverse ensembles and composers to the Mandel Hall stage from the Classical period to the present.

HOWARD MAYER BROWN INTERNATIONAL EARLY MUSIC SERIESFounded in 1981, this concert series spans music from Medieval and Renaissance to Baroque and features artists dedicated to historically researched, informed programming and original instrument practices.

ENSEMBLE-IN-RESIDENCE SERIES:PACIFICA QUARTETRecognized for its virtuosity, exuberant performance style, and often daring repertory choices over the past two decades, the Pacifica Quartet has gained international stature as one of the finest chamber ensembles performing today.

CENTENARY WEEKEND: THE CROSSROADS OF WWI AND MUSICThis weekend series commemorates the world at a turning point as members of the Pacifica Quartet and friends explore the music and upheaval of the time. Events April 10–12 include concerts and lectures by virtuoso artists, master composers, and esteemed faculty in intimate University venues.

CONTEMPOIn its 50th season, the new music collective introduces audiences to world premieres and cutting-edge programs performed by today’s finest artists.

JAZZ AT THE LOGANWorld-class jazz artists bring the spectrum of contemporary jazz—with its myriad influences from the past up to the now—to the Logan Center concert stage.

MUSIC ACROSS GENRESThis series invites exploration of a variety of music within a series, with each program providing its own unique stamp on exceptional artistry.

THE WORLD’S

BEST, CLOSE TO

HOME.

4 CLASSIC CONCERT SERIES CLASSIC CONCERT SERIES 5 CHICAGOPRESENTS.UCHICAGO.EDU 773.702.ARTS

“IT MAY WELL BE THAT DENIS KOZHUKHIN CAN BE CONSIDERED AS THE LEADER OF THE PACK OF RUSSIAN PIANISTS CURRENTLY UNDER FORTY.”

—Classical Source

Sunday, January 11/3 PM Mandel Hall Note day and time ANNE SOFIE VON OTTER mezzo sopranoANGELA HEWITT piano

An afternoon of German and French songs, with works by Beethoven, Schubert, Fauré, and Debussy.

Internationally acclaimed Swedish mezzo-soprano Anne Sofie von Otter has long been considered one of the finest singers of her generation. Here she is joined by the superb and mesmerizing pianist Angela Hewitt, who has established herself at the highest level of artistry.

Friday, February 6/7:30 PM Mandel HallISABELLE FAUST violinALEXANDER MELNIKOV piano

Chicago Recital DebutDvořák: Romantische Stücke, Op. 75 Enescu: Impressions d’Enfance, Op. 28Tchaikovsky: Mélodies Franck: Sonata in A Major

These two artists, who enjoy big concert hall careers and collaborate in recital as well, make their Chicago recital debut with a charming program including the magnificent Franck Sonata, written as a wedding gift for the “King of the Violin,” Belgian violinist Eugene Ysaye.

“[They] are ideal partners, wrestling with the musical dialogue with poise, imagination and freshness.” —The Guardian

Friday, February 27/7:30 PM Mandel HallJERUSALEM QUARTET

Mozart: Quartet G Major, K. 387Bartok: Quartet No. 4Schumann: Quartet No. 3 A Major, Op. 41, No. 3

The Jerusalem Quartet has garnered international acclaim and won over audiences with its rare combination of passion and precision.

“An absolute triumph. Their playing has everything you could possibly wish for.” —BBC Music Magazine

Friday, April 10/7:30 PM Mandel HallANTHONY MCGILL clarinetARNAUD SUSSMANN violinANNA POLONSKY pianoORION WEISS piano

Granados: Selections from Goyescas, Op. 11Elgar: Violin Sonata in E minor, Op. 82Poulenc: Sonata for Piano Four Hands, FP 8Berg: Four Pieces for clarinet and piano, Op. 5Stravinsky: L’Histoire du Soldat (The Soldier’s Tale): Suite for violin, clarinet and piano

Clarinetist Anthony McGill, with his “luscious tone and superb musicianship,” (nky.cincinnati.com) joins violinist Arnaud Sussmann (“[his] tone was a thing of awe-inspiring beauty” —Pioneer Press), the charismatic and captivating pianist Anna Polonsky, and pianist Orion Weiss (“an effortlessly brilliant performer” —The Arizona Republic). Together they present works influenced by the late nineteenth century Romantics through the pivotal years of World War I. This program launches “CENTENARY WEEKEND: The Crossroads of WWI and Music.” See weekend details on page 9.

Friday, October 10/7:30 PM Mandel Hall DANISH STRING QUARTETChicago Debut

Haydn: String Quartet in F minor, Op. 20, No. 5 Thomas Agerfeldt Olesen: the extinguishable (U.S. premiere)Schubert: String Quartet No. 15 in G major, D. 887

The University of Chicago Presents’ 71st season opens with the Danish String Quartet, a fresh, vigorous, and surprising ensemble whose career has recently exploded around the world.

“The musicians, acutely attuned to one another, didn’t appear to be on autopilot for even a millisecond, with every nuance, phrase, and gesture beautifully wrought.” —The New York Times

Friday, November 21/7:30 PM Mandel HallDENIS KOZHUKHIN pianoChicago Recital Debut

Haydn: Sonata in D Major, Hob. XVI:24 Prokofiev: Sonata No. 7, Op. 83 Haydn: Sonata in B minor, Hob. XVI:32 Prokofiev: Sonata No. 8, Op. 84

Winner at the 2010 Queen Elisabeth Competition, Denis Kozhukhin emerged as a powerful, sensitive and stunning soloist, recitalist, and chamber musician. He now makes his Chicago debut.

“There is a joy in his playing which drives him right to the very essence of the possibilities contained within a score…” —Le Soir

CLASSIC CONCERT SERIES

6 EARLY MUSIC SERIES EARLY MUSIC SERIES 7 CHICAGOPRESENTS.UCHICAGO.EDU 773.702.ARTS

“STANDS WITH THE BEST WORK BEING DONE IN ENGLAND.”

– Millennium of Music on Blue Heron

Friday, November 7/7:30 PMLogan Center for the ArtsTAFELMUSIKThe Galileo Project: Music of the Spheres

Canada’s award-winning period instrument orchestra Tafelmusik explores the fusion of arts, science, and culture in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. In this production featuring poetic narration, choreography, and music by Monteverdi, Vivaldi, Bach, and Handel, the Tafelmusik musicians perform the music by memory to a backdrop of high-definition images from the Hubble telescope.

“an event steeped in intellect and imagination” —The New York Times

Friday, January 30/7:30 PMLogan Center for the ArtsALBA CONSORTEarthly Love, Divine Love

Bridging the ancient to the present with exotic songs, compelling dances and virtuosic improvisations, Alba evokes the haunting melodies and dynamic rhythms of the Iberian Peninsula, as well as music from its Middle Eastern and European neighbors, in a time when Christian, Jewish, and Muslim cultures flourished together. “They performed a program that was built of… deftly interwoven instrumental lines, and full of distinct cultural influences… [and] drew the audience into what proved to be a fascinating performance.”—Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Friday, April 17/7:30 PMRockefeller ChapelBLUE HERONMusic for Canterbury Cathedral

Music from the Peterhouse Partbooks (copied in 1541 for Canterbury Cathedral) The professional vocal ensemble, hailed by The New Yorker for the “expressive intensity” of its interpretations, presents a program from Tudor England, including the colorful and ornate Veni sancte spiritus mass by Richard Pygott and music by Nicholas Ludford.

“Now I can tell you, ‘Go. You must hear Blue Heron.’ This was a thrilling, soaring, quasi-religious experience.” —The New York Times

Friday, May 1/7:30 PMLogan Center for the ArtsBENJAMIN BAGBY Beowulf

Medievalist and musician Benjamin Bagby andhis six-string harp bewitch audiences in this “double tour de force of scholarly excavation and artistic dynamism” (San Francisco Chronicle), commissioned by the Utrecht Early Music Festival and Lincoln Center.

“Bagby mesmerized his Berkeley crowd, which included its share of medieval buffs and scholars.... But while it was happening they might as well have been children sitting around a campfire, listening to ghost stories... the theater was stone silent.” —San Jose Mercury News

INTERNATIONAL EARLY MUSIC SERIESHOWARD MAYER BROWN

8 PACIFICA QUARTET CENTENARY WEEKEND 9 CHICAGOPRESENTS.UCHICAGO.EDU 773.702.ARTS

As the University of Chicago’s Don Michael Randel Ensemble-in-Residence, the Pacifica Quartet offers impeccable performances of the finest works written for string quartet.

Sunday, October 12/3 PM Mendelssohn: Quartet in F minor, Op. 80Shulamit Ran: Glitter, Doom, Shards, Memory (U.S. premiere)Beethoven: Quartet in E minor, Op. 59, No. 2 (“Razumovsky”)

Sunday, January 25/3 PMPuccini: CrisantemiCarter: Quartet No. 1Beethoven: Quartet in F major, Op. 59, No. 1 (“Razumovsky”)

Sunday, April 12/3 PMWith pianists Anna Polonsky and Orion Weiss and clarinetist Michael Maccaferri

Prokofiev: Overture on Hebrew Themes for string quartet, clarinet and piano, Op. 34Bartok: Quartet No. 2Elgar: Piano Quintet in A minor, Op. 84

“SUNNY VIVACIOUSNESS, TONAL COLORING AND EMOTIONAL HONESTY BROUGHT OUT THEMUSIC VIVIDLY.”

– Pittsburgh Gazette on Pacifica Quartet

ENSEMBLE-IN-RESIDENCE SERIES CENTENARY WEEKEND: THE CROSSROADS OF WWI AND MUSICAt this centenary of World War I, the Pacifica Quartet, guest artists, and University of Chicago scholars present a weekend of music and lectures in commemoration of the years that marked a clear turning point for the still-new twentieth century.

Friday, April 10 Mandel Hall■ 6:30 PM Pre-concert lecture■ 7:30 PM Concert Program to include works by Granados, Elgar, Poulenc, Berg, and Stravinsky; see listing in Classic Concert Series, page 5.

Saturday, April 11 Fulton Recital Hall■ 1:30 PM Concert Janacek: Violin Sonata Rebecca Clarke: Viola Sonata ■ 2:30 PM Lecture with Steven Rings, Associate Professor, UChicago ■ 3:15 PM Reception■ 4 PM Concert All Debussy: Violin Sonata, Cello Sonata, and Sonata for viola, flute, and harp

Logan Center Performance Penthouse■ 7:30 PM CAIC Lieder Lounge Shropshire Lads: World War I Poets & Composers of Great Britain: A salon evening of poetry and songs from England, presented in partnership with Collaborative Arts Institute of Chicago guest baritone John Brancy and poet and UChicago Professor John Wilkinson. ■ Reception to follow

Sunday, April 12Logan Center Performance Hall■ 1–2 PM Lecture-demonstration with Steven Rings, Associate Professor, UChicago: Bartok Quartet No. 2 ■ 2:15 PM Pre-concert lecture with Lynn Hooker, UChicago MA’94 and PhD’04, Associate Professor, Indiana University■ 3 PM Concert Program includes works by Prokofiev, Bartok and Elgar; see program on Pacifica Quartet Series, page 8.

ARTISTS

The Pacifica QuartetSimin Ganatra, violinSibbi Bernhardsson, violinMasumi Per Rostad, violaBrandon Vamos, cello

John Brancy, baritone Peter Dugan, pianoAnthony McGill, clarinetMichael Maccaferri, clarinetTim Munro, fluteAnna Polonsky, pianoMaria Luisa Rayan, harpArnaud Sussmann, violinOrion Weiss, piano

All concerts at the Logan Center for the Arts Performance Hall

PACIFICA QUARTET

10 CONTEMPO CONTEMPO 11 CHICAGOPRESENTS.UCHICAGO.EDU 773.702.ARTS

Under Artistic Director Shulamit Ran, Contempo curates the bold visions of today’s most innovative composers. Three commissions and world premieres highlight this 50th anniversary season for the new-music collective, with conductor Cliff Colnot and resident artists Pacifica Quartet and eighth blackbird.

Saturday, January 24/7:30 PM Logan Center for the Arts

Kurt Rhode .........................This bag is not a toy Shulamit Ran .....................Perfect StormRalph Shapey ....................Concertante No. 1 for ................................................. trumpet and 10 playersHuck Hodge .......................piano quintetJohn Eaton .........................The End of It ................................................. (world premiere)

Sunday, March 1/3 PM Logan Center for the Arts Earl Kim ...............................Now and ThenGunther Schuller ..............new work ................................................. (world premiere)Howard Sandroff .............Chants des FemmesSofia Gubaidulina ............Pilgrimage of Four ...............................................(world premiere)

Thursday, April 23/7:30 PM Logan Center for the Arts

Francisco Trigueros ........NealikaMichael LaCroix ................Twelve Faces of ............................................... the EmeraldDavid Gordon ....................Speaking in TonguesEric Brinkman ...................Sublimation

Enjoy music by some of today’s finest young composers, performed by Contempo’s resident ensembles eighth blackbird and the Pacifica Quartet. Programs will include dissertation works by UChicago doctoral candidates in composition.

Friday, May 8/7:30 PM Logan Center for the ArtsTomorrow’s Music Today I

Friday, May 15/7:30 PMRoosevelt University, Ganz HallTomorrow’s Music Today II

“CONTEMPO CONCERTS . . . A WINNING COMBINATION OF INTRIGUING MUSIC AND SUPERB PERFORMERS.”– Chicago Sun-Times

CONTEMPO

12 JAZZ AT THE LOGAN JAZZ AT THE LOGAN 13 CHICAGOPRESENTS.UCHICAGO.EDU 773.702.ARTS

Friday, October 24/7:30 PMLogan Center for the ArtsREGINA CARTER QUINTETwith special guest Edmar Casteneda

Violin virtuoso Regina Carter is joined by special guest Colombian harpist Edmar Casteneda (“an enormous talent” with “enchanting charisma” —Paquito D’Rivera).

“Regina Carter creates music that is wonderfully listenable, probingly intelligent and, at times, breathtakingly daring. . . taking the listener into the future of jazz.”—Time Magazine

Friday, November 14/7:30 PMLogan Center for the ArtsALFREDO RODRIGUEZ TRIODiscovered at the Montreux Jazz Festival in 2006 by Quincy Jones, Cuban-born Alfredo Rodriguez is a young pianist of astonishing virtuosity and imagination, whose playing calls up images of legendary jazz pianists like Keith Jarrett, Thelonious Monk, and Art Tatum.

“So striking was the nearly two-hour performance that the audience briefly sat in stunned silence at its end before erupting into a roaring ovation.” —Boston Herald

Friday, February 13/7:30 PMLogan Center for the ArtsTIGRAN HAMASYAN TRIO

The young Armenian-American Tigran is one of the hottest young pianists in jazz selling out arenas and earning praise from the likes of Chick Corea, Brad Meldau, and Herbie Hancock; the latter declared, “Now, Tigran, you are my teacher!”

Sunday, April 19/3 PMLogan Center for the ArtsDELFEAYO MARSALIS QUARTET The Last Southern Gentlemen Tour

From the Crescent City come the sweet sounds of classic and original compositions in this concert led by trombonist Delfeayo Marsalis, member of “the first family of jazz” and an NEA Jazz Master. The music is relaxed, thoughtful, and provocative, honoring the Southern traditions that birthed America’s original music.

Julie and Parker Hall Annual Jazz Concert

Friday, May 29/7:30 PMLogan Center for the ArtsJASON MORAN & THE BANDWAGON

In almost every category that matters—improvisation, composition, group concept, repertoire, technique, and experimentation— pianist Jason Moran and his group The Bandwagon (with bassist Tarus Mateen and drummer Nasheet Waits), have challenged the status quo and earned their reputation as “the future of jazz.”

“A PIANIST SO INTENSE, SO BEAUTIFUL AND SO EMOTIVE YOU NEVER, EVER WANT THE MUSIC TO STOP…”

– Savvant Music on Alfredo Rodriguez

JAZZ AT THE LOGAN

14 MUSIC ACROSS GENRES MUSIC ACROSS GENRES 15 CHICAGOPRESENTS.UCHICAGO.EDU 773.702.ARTS

“EXQUISITELY SENSITIVE PLAYING... STUNNING AGILITY”

—The New York Times on Avi Avital

MUSIC ACROSS GENRES For decades, the University of Chicago Presents has showcased diverse ensembles and composers from the venerable Classical period to the best in new music. This series invites exploration of a variety of music within a series, with each program providing its own unique stamp on exceptional artistry.

Saturday, November 1/7:30 PMLogan Center for the Arts THIRD COAST PERCUSSION

Haunt of Last Nightfall:Music and Politics Connect and CollideJohn Cage: Credo in USFrederic Rzewski: Coming TogetherDavid T. Little: Haunt of Last Nightfall

Credited with contributing to a “‘youthquake’ in the city’s new-music scene,” the “sonically spectacular” (Chicago Tribune) Third Coast Percussion returns for another powerful performance.

Friday, February 20/7:30 PMLogan Center for the ArtsAVI AVITAL mandolinDAVID GREILSAMMER piano

Mozart: Sonata K. 301 in G Major Berg: Piano Sonata, Op. 1Bach: Sonata BWV 1019 in G MajorBach: Partita BWV 1004 in D minorMozart: Fantasia in C minor, K. 475Pärt: Fratres Bartók: Romanian Folk Dances

Recognized by The New York Times for his “exquisitely sensitive playing” and “stunning agility,” mandolinist Avi Avital is an exciting young musician who is deeply committed to building a fresh legacy for the mandolin.

In Avital’s exclusive collaboration with pianist David Greilsammer, who plays with “a sense of intense beauty and discovery” (Daily News), the two offer a virtuosic program of great variety.

Friday, May 1/7:30 PMLogan Center for the ArtsBENJAMIN BAGBY Beowulf

Unique, powerful, impressive, memorable. With his medieval harp, Benjamin Bagby performs the epic poem Beowulf and takes his audience back into the world of tribal society and Anglo-Saxon legend, when bards called scops told stories in song and speech to spellbound listeners.

“His chants and songs carry clear echoes of Gaelic music, sea shanties, Appalachian hill tunes and bluegrass numbers, Eastern ritual changes and prayer calls. The talking blues is in there, too; at times, Bagby’s ‘Beowulf’ doesn’t seem that far from early Bob Dylan.” —San Jose Mercury News

16 17 CHICAGOPRESENTS.UCHICAGO.EDU 773.702.ARTS

2014/15 Subscription PackagesUChicago Presents subscribers save 30% off single ticket prices, plus 20% off additional single tickets.

The World War I Centenary Series includes six program events: one two-hour concert in the Classic Series with Anthony McGill (April 10, 7:30 p.m.), one concert and reception with the Collaborative Arts Institute of Chicago (April 11, 7:30 p.m.), one two-hour concert within the Pacifica Quartet Series (April 12, 3:00 p.m.), and three one-hour events by the Pacifica Quartet. All six events include talks with University scholars or the artists.

Single tickets for the two-hour concert April 10 and salon evening with reception April 11 are $35. Single tickets for the two-hour Pacifica Quartet concert April 12 are $25. Single tickets for the one-hour events are $15.

Note: Artists and programs are subject to change.

Visit chicagopresents.uchicago.edu to download the order form or subscribe online.

BEST VALUE!

2014/15 Series

Number ofConcerts in

Series

SubscriptionPricing

(30% off Single Tickets)

Single TicketAdd-ons(20% off

Single Tickets)

Full Serieswithout

Subscription

Single Tickets

(General Price)

Classic Concert 6 $147 $28 $210 $35

Early Music 4 $98 $28 $140 $35

Pacifica Quartet 3 $53 $20 $75 $25

Centenary Weekend 6* $98 $28/$20/$12± $140 $35/$25/$15±

Contempo 5 (2 free admissions) $53 $20 $75 $25

Jazz at Logan 5 $122 $28 $175 $35

Music Across Genres 3 $59 $28/$20 $85 $35/$25

Pick 4 concerts 4 20% off your 20% off N/A $25-$35of your choice selected 4

Pick 6 concerts 6 25% off your 20% off N/A $25-$35of your choice selected 6

Full Season Pass 31 $517 N/A $795 $35/$25/$15Save 35% on completepricing (31 concerts)

Subscribe Today!Hear your favorite musical genres and programs all season long with these five ways to savor… and SAVE!

Five ways to save

1. The best way: buy a series and subscribe. Save 30% off single ticket pricing, and enjoy a number of subscriber benefits, including 20% off additional single tickets. First-time subscribers receive an additional 5% off subscription package pricing.

2. Join our mailing list and look for special offers. We offer selective promotions and keep you in touch with notes about our virtuoso artists and their thrilling programs.

3. Use your University of Chicago ID as an employee, faculty member or student and save an additional 5% off subscription pricing, plus 20% off single tickets.

4. If you are under 35, attend five UChicago Presents concerts for a flat fee of $100 or ten concerts for a flat fee of $175.

5. Students with valid ID can purchase tickets to most events for $5. Youth tickets are free (limit of two free tickets for children ages 6–17 per accompanying adult).

Arts Pass offers a limited number of free tickets for UChicago students to all concerts. To become eligible, UChicago studentscan sign up for the Sponsor-A-Student Program on our student ticket page at chicagopresents.uchicago.edu.

Subscriber BenefitsMusic enthusiasts enjoy a number of advantages when subscribing to UChicago Presents.

Guaranteed Best Seating

Priority AccessSubscribers can purchase single tickets before they go on sale to the public.

ValueFull Season subscribers save more than 30% off single ticket prices. Subscriber discount of 20% off all additional single tickets purchased outside of your series.

Flexible Ticket Exchange

Lost Ticket Replacement

Dining Privileges and Discounts at Hyde Park Restaurants

Special Offers throughout the Season

18 19 CHICAGOPRESENTS.UCHICAGO.EDU 773.702.ARTS

Giving Levels:Guarantor: $10,000+Benefactor / Concert Sponsor: $5,000+Leadership Circle: $2,500+Sustainer: $1,000+Patron: $500+Sponsor: $250+Friend: $100+Supporter: $50+

To contribute, please call the UChicago Presents concert office at 773.702.8068. To contribute online,visit alumniservices.uchicago.edu/giving and select University of Chicago Presents.

Members of the UChicago Presents Leadership Circle are individuals who support our live performances and educational enrichment activities with a gift of $2,500 and above. Donors at this level also become members of the University of Chicago’s Chicago Society.

Donors at the Patron Level and above receive special invitations to private events with artists.

Support UChicago Presents

For seven decades, Chicago audiences have enjoyed unforgettable performances in Mandel Hall, Rockefeller Chapel, and now the Logan Center for the Arts, by the world’s leading classical, early music, contemporary, and jazz artists. Generous donors to UChicago Presents have made this possible. They support our mission of bringing the best artists in the world to Chicago and sharing the power of live performances as well as educational experiences, lifelong learning, and cultural enrichment.

Ticket revenues cover only 30% of the expense of presenting concerts. We rely on the support of our patrons and community to make our programs possible. When you give to UChicago Presents, you join a community that values the joy and enrichment that world-class music brings to all.

We are grateful to all of our supporters, including:

Buy online at chicagopresents.uchicago.edu/tickets/subscriptionBy phone: 773.702.ARTS (773.702.2787)By mail: Mail your completed form (download at chicagopresents.uchicago.edu) to Subscriptions, UChicago Arts Box Office, Reva and David Logan Center for the Arts, 915 E. 60th Street, Chicago, IL 60637. Don’t forget to include a check payable to the University of Chicago or a credit card number (American Express, Discover, MasterCard and Visa accepted).By fax: Fax your completed form to 773.834.5888In person: Bring your completed form to the UChicago Arts Box Office at the Logan Center for the Arts, 915 E. 60th Street.

UChicago faculty and staff under 35 and all students must show valid photo ID to receive discount.

BOX OFFICE HOURS Tuesday–Saturday noon–6 p.m. 1–4 p.m. on concert SundaysSummer Hours Monday–Friday noon–6 p.m.

Concert information online at chicagopresents.uchicago.edu

Please note: If you are unable to attend a concert, you may return your tickets for a tax deduction before noon on the day of the concert. Stop by the Box Office at the Logan Center for the Arts or call 773.702.2787.

Students must show a valid ID to purchase tickets.

CONCERT LOCATIONSMandel Hall 1131 East 57th Street (and University Avenue)

Reva and David Logan Center for the Arts 915 East 60th Street (and South Drexel Avenue)

Rockefeller Memorial Chapel 5850 South Woodlawn Avenue

Roosevelt University, Ganz Hall430 South Michigan Avenue

DIRECTIONS Only seven miles south of the Loop, blocks from the Museum of Science and Industry.

For directions to Mandel Hall, the Logan Center for the Arts, Fulton Recital Hall, and Rockefeller Memorial Chapel visit chicagopresents.uchicago.edu/other-information/directions-parking.

The Logan Center for the Arts is at the corners of 60th Street and South Drexel Avenue.

PARKINGStreet parking is free and available around campus before concerts. The open lot on 60th and South Drexel Avenue is FREE after 4 p.m. on weekdays and all day on weekends.

Other parking available for a nominal fee:• 55th Street and Ellis Avenue (garage)• University Avenue and 59th Street (lot)• 6054 South Drexel Avenue (garage)

For more information, visit maps.uchicago.edu.

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATIONFor Mandel HallThe Metra Electric stops at 57th Street.The 2 (Hyde Park Express), 6, 10, 15 and 28 buses all stop in or around campus.

Visit transitchicago.com or call the CTA at 312.836.7000 for more information.

For the Logan CenterComplete directions for public transportation are available at arts.uchicago.edu/visit/transportation-parking

OTHER INFOMost concerts feature pre-concert lectures.

All programs are subject to change or cancellation without notice. No refunds will be given unless a performance is cancelled in its entirety, with no replacement performance scheduled.

SPECIAL NEEDSPatrons with special needs may request assistance by calling UChicago Presents at 773.702.8068, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.

Buying TicketsBuy tickets by phone, mail, fax, or in person at UChicago Arts Box Office.

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