Associate Professor Emeritus Michael Beatty's exhibition celebrates his sculpture practice, which investigates a hierarchy of focus and support through a dialogue between digital and handmade forms.
The Department of Music is proud to present this concert featuring the Brooks Scholars, its most accomplished student artists.
How much is an idea worth? Based on real-life events, Lucy Prebble’s darkly comic Enron shows how ambition, delusion and boy’s-club insiderism caused one of the biggest financial scandals of the new millennium. Scott Malia directs.
Michelle Nijhuis (author, Beloved Beasts: Fighting for Life in an Age of Extinction) is a contributing editor of High Country News and a regular contributor to The New York Review of Books. She has reported on science and the environment for National Geographic, The Atlantic, and The New York Times Magazine.
Diarmuid Ó Meachair (button accordion & melodeon) performs with friends Seamus Noonan (flute) and Joe de Georgeo (fiddle).
Join us for an inspiring evening of diverse repertoire performed by the talented students of the College of the Holy Cross Piano Department.
Chamber Singers presents a program of music centered around Holy Week with selections reflecting the solemnity and contemplation inspired by the biblical texts describing the events preceding the crucifixion.
The award-winning Bala Chamber Brass presents their second concert of the season, featuring two new works for brass quintet by Holy Cross faculty composers Chris Arrell and Matthew Jaskot. Other pieces include Morley Calvert’s Suite from the Monteregian Hills, and Robert Bradshaw’s “Right Then. Same Time Tomorrow?”
Holy Cross Organ Scholar Jessica Nguyen (Class of 2028) will perform her first recital at Holy Cross featuring works by Da Grigny, Mendelssohn, Bohm, and Bach.
Ulysses Loken performs piano works from Japanese composers Toru Takemitsu and Takashi Yoshimatsu. Takemitsu’s rich Messiaen-influenced harmonic and gestural language is set against Yoshimatsu's elegant modal counterpoint, influenced by Bach, Satie, and jazz and progressive rock music.
