Presenting the Finest Musicians in the Baltimore–Washington Area
December 9, 2018
Ward-Kong Duo
Felix Mendelssohn • Sonata in D major
Alberto Ginastera • Pampeana No. 2
Gabriel Fauré • Sonata in D minor
Peabody Conservatory-based cello-piano duo of Alicia Ward and Kimberly Kong will contrast Mendelssohn’s and Fauré’s Romantic-era bookends with Ginastera’s Argentinian gaucho-singing declamations, meditations, vigorous folk rhythms, and frenzied dance elements .
Sundays At Three presents chamber music played by many of the exceptional professional musicians who live and work in our communities and our region:
- Outstanding locally-based ensembles
- Baltimore Symphony Orchestra members
- Musicians from other orchestras in the region
- Johns Hopkins Peabody Institute faculty
- Other college & university music faculty
- All active chamber music performers
The musicians introduce the music with their insights and interpretation. The audience is invited to enjoy light refreshments and conversation with the artists after the performance.
Concerts start at 3:00 and end around 5:00
at Christ Episcopal Church, Columbia, MD
High school students admitted free.
Younger children admitted free with an adult.
Sundays At Three is a 501(c)(3) organization.
Sundays At Three presents chamber music played by many of the exceptional professional musicians who live and work in our communities and our region:
- Outstanding locally-based ensembles
- Baltimore Symphony Orchestra members
- Musicians from other orchestras in the region
- Johns Hopkins Peabody Institute faculty
- Other college & university music faculty
- All active performers of chamber music
The musicians introduce the music with their insights and interpretation. The audience is invited to enjoy light refreshments and conversation with the artists after the performance.
Concerts start at 3:00 and end around 5:00
at Christ Episcopal Church, Columbia, MD
High school students admitted free.
Younger children admitted free with an adult.
Sundays At Three is a 501(c)(3) organization.
Supported in part by grants from:
