Amy Williams performs Morton Feldman’s extraordinary late solo piano work Triadic Memories (1981), a study in slowly evolving repetitions described by the composer as “the biggest butterfly in captivity.”
Join Holy Cross Organ Scholar Jessica Xuân-Mai Nguyễn ‘28 for an organ recital following the 11:30 a.m. Mass on Sunday, November 15 featuring works by J.S. Bach, Josef Rheinberger and more.
This recital features the students who participate in the Chamber Music course at Holy Cross as they perform the works they have studied during the semester.
Join us for an informal exhibition of commissioned art works accompanied by a panel discussion between Prior Composer-In-Residence, Osvaldo Golijov, and Prior-Commissioned Artist, Alex Sopp, on the process and eventual marriage of a new work for chorus & orchestra premiering with the Boston Symphony Orchestra in November 2026 with art-infused projection as a way of communicating a world that inspired the inception of this new work.
Join us for an exciting evening of live jazz featuring the Holy Cross Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Combos, featuring an eclectic program spanning genres like swing, Latin, bebop, funk and more.
On the Feast of Saint Cecilia, Professor Ezequiel Menéndez will present an organ recital featuring works based on the chorale Our Father, Who Art in Heaven (Vater unser im Himmelreich). The program will explore a variety of musical settings of this beloved hymn by composers from different periods, highlighting its rich theological and musical heritage.
Join us for the College’s Annual Festival of Lessons & Carols for Advent, taking place at the St. Joseph Memorial Chapel on campus.
Under the direction of Nyoman Catra, one of Bali’s most renowned master artists of traditional dance & theatre, our Balinese Dance and Gamelan students collaborate with guest artists for this fall's concert.
Join us for this Working Writers Series presentation from the Holy Cross Creative Writing Program featuring environmental science journalist Erica Gies, author of Water Always Wins: Thriving in an Age of Drought and Deluge.