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Free events for Wednesday, 02/28/24
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Free Events, Free Things to Do in New York City!  Read More

Are you looking for free things to do in New York City (NYC) on February 28, 2024?

33 free events take place on Wednesday, February 28 in New York City. Don't miss the opportunities that only New York provides! Exciting, high quality, unique and off the beaten path free events and free things to do take place in New York today, tonight, tomorrow and each day of the year, any time of the day: whether it's a weekday or a weekend, day or night, morning or evening or afternoon, December or July, April or November! These events will take your breath away!

New York City (NYC) never ceases to amaze you with quantity and quality of its free culture and free entertainment. Check out February 28 and see for yourself. Summer or Winter, Spring or Fall! Just click on any day of the calendar above and you'll find most inspiring and entertaining free events to go to and free things to do on each day of February . Don't miss the opportunities that only New York provides!

Some events take place all year long: same day of the week, same time there are there for you to take advantage of. One of the oldest free weekly events in Manhattan is Dixieland Jazz with the Gotham Jazzmen, which happen at noon every Tuesday. Another example of an event that you can attend all year round on weekdays is Federal Reserve Bank Tour, which takes place every week day at 1 pm (but advanced reservations are required). You can take at least 13 free tours every day of the year, except the New Year Day, July 4th, and the Christmas Day. If you are classical music afficionado, you can spend whole day in New York going from one free classical concert to another. If you love theater, then New York gives you an option to attend plays and musicals free of charge, or at deep discount. You just need to have information about it. And we are here to make that information available to you.
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The quality and quantity of
free events,
free things to do
that happen in New York City
every day of the year
is truly amazing.

So don't miss the opportunities
that only New York provides:
stop wondering what to do;
start taking advantage of
free events to go to,
free things to do in NYC
today!

33 free things to do in New York City (NYC) on Wednesday, February 28, 2024

All events are free unless otherwise noted.

Editor's Picks

free events nyc Dancing the Afrofuture: Hula, Hip-Hop, and the Dunham Legacy (2024) by Halifu Osumare
free events nyc Environmental Sound Artist Performs with Jazz Musician
free events nyc The Freaks Came Out to Write: The Definitive History of The Village Voice, the Radical Paper That Changed American Culture
free events nyc Antisemitism: A Two-Night Virtual Summit (online)
More Editor's Picks for 02/28/24
        

Tour | 13 Tours, All City Neighborhoods, Any Time Of The Day, Choose One Tour Or Many


These free tours take place at various times during the day, all day long. You can make reservations for as many tours as your schedule allows. SoHo, Little Italy and Chinatown Brooklyn Bridge, Brooklyn Heights + DUMBO 3 Hour Lower Manhattan Harlem Chelsea and the High Line 6 Hour Downtown Combined Greenwich Village Central Park Lower Manhattan Midtown Manhattan Grand Central Terminal Graffiti and Street Art Tours World Trade Center
   New York City, NY; NYC
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10:00 am
Free

Tour | Exhibition Tour: Border Crossings: Exile and American Modern Dance, 1900-1955


Immigrant artists and artists of color, marginalized and excluded in their own lands, have largely been erased from dance history despite their pivotal contributions to contemporary performance. Border Crossings: Exile and American Modern Dance, 1900-1955 illuminates these unknown and underrepresented artists whose dance artistry forged our understanding of modern dance and cultural and national identity. Mapping how the crucial concept of the border geographic, national, legal, spiritual, even psychic--fed the articulation of a distinctly American modernity, Border Crossings charts the geographic and aesthetic migration of many artists, including Ada Overton Walker, Josephine Baker, Michio Ito, Carmen Amaya, Syvilla Fort, Si-Lan Chen Leyda, Katherine Dunham, and Jose Limon. Border Crossings surveys these artists' heroism and hidden narratives through photographs, rare film footage, artwork, costumes, scenic designs, and other extensive documentation. Modern dance artists' confrontations at the border--forced and willed--shaped early twentieth-century philosophies of "the modern" in dance to include the experience of exile, displacement, and newfound identity. This tour is first come, first served and requires no registration.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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11:00 am
Free

Symposium | The Enduring Legacy: The Long Jewish & African American Struggle for Humanity (online)


An event to honor a shared historical fight against discrimination, and lift collective energies in the continued struggle against racism and antisemitism.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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11:00 am
Free

Lecture | „I’m always on the go…”: The Painter Franz Domscheit / Pranas Domšaitis (1880-1965) (online)


Searching, wandering, not arriving – this is how the person and art of Franz Domscheit/Pranas Domšaitis can be characterized. Born into a German-Lithuanian family as the son of a farmer and innkeeper, it was primarily his Lithuanian origins that interested him. The early landscape and cultural impressions of his homeland, Prussian-Lithuania, at the interface of German and Lithuanian culture, shaped his work throughout his life. Landscape is one of the painter’s main themes, who is primarily perceived as an expressionist.  
   New York City, NY; NYC
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12:00 pm
Free

Book Discussion | Picturing Russian Empire: The People and Places (online)


This book, edited by Valerie Kivelson, Sergei Kozlov, and Joan Neuberger, offers readers an extended visual tour of the peoples and places that constituted the Russian Empire in its various formations over more than a millennium of history: peoples who governed, confronted, defied, accommodated, and shaped it with visual images and artifacts of many kinds. The volume includes 56 short essays and more than 150 images and is designed to be broadly accessible by readers of all kinds. Bringing together an international array of scholars from numerous disciplines, Picturing Russian Empire raises important questions about visuality, empire, nationality, and multi-nationality in attempting to understand the history of this enormous, creative, troubled, and tangled region.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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12:00 pm
Free

Tour | Tour of New York City Hall


One of the oldest continuously used City Halls in the nation that still houses its original governmental functions, New York's City Hall is considered one of the finest architectural achievements of its period. Constructed from 1803 to 1812, the building was an early expression of the City's cosmopolitanism. City Hall is a designated New York City landmark, and its rotunda is a designated interior landmark as well.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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12:00 pm
Free

Discussion | Trans Inclusion at a Time of Backlash (online)


Attacks on the transgender community have increased dramatically in recent years, including legal restrictions on bathroom access and medical care, book bans, and what the Human Rights Campaign has called an “epidemic of violence.”  Andy Marra, Executive Director of the Transgender Legal Defense & Education Fund, for a conversation with Professor Kenji Yoshino, Chief Justice Earl Warren Professor of Constitutional Law and Director of the Meltzer Center for Diversity, Inclusion, and Belonging, talk about the state of trans rights in 2024. What has prompted the anti-trans backlash? What challenges lie ahead? And what can supporters of trans inclusion do to advance their values in the current political climate?
   New York City, NY; NYC
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12:00 pm
Free

Classical Music | Bach at Noon (In Person and Online)


Take a momentary respite from a busy day to enjoy a selection of organ works by Johann Sebastian Bach in an intimate venue.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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12:20 pm
Free

Book Discussion | Dancing the Afrofuture: Hula, Hip-Hop, and the Dunham Legacy (2024) by Halifu Osumare


Dance educator and Black popular culture scholar Dr. Halifu Osumare speaks about her book, Dancing the Afrofuture: Hula, Hip-Hop, and the Dunham Legacy (2024), which chronicles the next stage in her life and career from dancer-activist to academic scholar following her 2018 memoir Dancing In Blackness. Hailing from the Bay Area in California, Osumare began studying with the great Katherine Dunham in the late 1980s, after founding her own Africanist dance center in Oakland. She also founded her own national dance initiative, Black Choreographers Moving Toward the 21st Century. Dr. Osumare presents from Dancing the Afrofuture exploring her relationship with Dunham while studying hula in Hawai'i and simultaneously researching and publishing a book about global hip-hop, all while earning her doctorate from the University of Hawai'i. In so doing, Dr. Osumare demonstrates how performance as research is at the heart of Dunham's legacy, as she explores the Afrofuture. Registration required.
   New York City, NY; NYC
1:00 pm
Free

Workshop | Adult Chorus


Directed by Church Street School of Music, the chorus is open to all who love to sing. Learn contemporary and classic songs and perform at community events throughout the year.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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1:00 pm
Free

Classical Music | Vocal and Orchestral Works by J.S. Bach (In Person AND Online)


The Choir of Trinity Wall Street; Trinity Baroque Orchestra; Avi Stein, conductor. All J.S. Bach (1685-1750), Program St. John Passion, BWV 245 Part 1 "O Mensch, bewein' dein' S?nde gross" from St. Matthew Passion, BWV 244
   New York City, NY; NYC
1:00 pm
Free

Film | Harriet (2019) with Leslie Odom Jr. and Janelle Monáe


From her escape from slavery through the dangerous missions she led to liberate hundreds of slaves through the Underground Railroad, the story of heroic abolitionist Harriet Tubman is told. Director: Kasi Lemmons Cast: Cynthia Erivo, Leslie Odom Jr., Joe Alwyn, Janelle Monáe Leslie Lloyd Odom Jr. is an American actor and singer. He made his acting debut on Broadway in 1998 and first gained recognition for his portrayal of Aaron Burr in the musical Hamilton, which earned him a Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical and a Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album in the same year. His performance was captured in the Disney+ live stage recording of Hamilton which earned him a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Actor in a Leading Role in a Limited Series or Movie nomination. Janelle Monáe is an American singer, songwriter, rapper and actress. She has received ten Grammy Award nominations, and won a Screen Actors Guild Award and a Children's and Family Emmy Award. Monáe has also been honored with the ASCAP Vanguard Award, as well as the Rising Star Award (2015) and the Trailblazer of the Year Award (2018) from Billboard Women in Music.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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2:00 pm
Free

Workshop | Figure Drawing


Challenge your artistic skills by drawing the human figure. Each week a model will strike short and long poses for participants to draw. Artists/ educators will offer constructive suggestions and critique. Materials provided, and artists are encouraged to bring their own favorite media.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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2:00 pm
Free

Discussion | Where Have All the Rabbis Gone?: Understanding the Rabbi Shortage in America (online)


Many synagogues across the country are struggling to find rabbis, leading to concerns about the future of Judaism in America. Shira Telushkin and Mark Oppenheimer will explore the reasons behind the rabbi shortage, the impact on synagogues, and potential solutions for ensuring a vibrant Jewish future. 
   New York City, NY; NYC
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3:00 pm
Free

Discussion | Banned Books: Censorship, Free Expression, and LGBTQ Identity


Over the past few years, challenges to books written by or about LGBTQ people—as well as those by or about racial and ethnic minorities—have been on the rise. This trend has especially impacted books that are intended for young audiences. In 2023 alone, more than 1,900 attempts were made to ban books from school libraries in the United States. Featuring a panel of authors whose books have been subject to bans, this event will examine the context surrounding the surge in calls to censor books that depict the lives of LGBTQ people. In addition, panelists will discuss potential policy solutions that could help protect free expression.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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5:30 pm
Free

Classical Music | Viola Works by J.S. Bach and More (In Person AND Online!)


Yanbing Chen, Viola. Program Arnold Bax (1883-1953), Sonata for Viola and Piano J.S. Bach (1685-1750), Cello Suite No. 6 in G Major, BWV 1012 Rebecca Clarke (1886-1979), Morpheus for Viola and Piano
   New York City, NY; NYC
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5:30 pm
Free

Book Discussion | The Counterfeit Countess: The Jewish Woman Who Rescued Thousands of Poles During the Holocaust (online)


Elizabeth B. White and Joanna Sliwa’s new book tells the astonishing story of Dr. Josephine Janina Mehlberg—a Jewish mathematician who saved thousands of lives in Nazi-occupied Poland by masquerading as a Polish aristocrat—drawing on her own unpublished memoir. Using the identity papers of a Polish aristocrat, Mehlberg worked as a welfare official while also serving in the Polish resistance. With guile, cajolery, and steely persistence, the “Countess” persuaded SS officials to release thousands of Poles from the Majdanek concentration camp. She won permission to deliver food and medicine—even decorated Christmas trees—for thousands more of the camp’s prisoners. At the same time, she personally smuggled supplies and messages to resistance fighters imprisoned at Majdanek. Incredibly, she eluded detection,  ultimately survived the war, and emigrated to the US.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
Free

Gallery Talk | The Golden Path: Maimonides Across Eight Centuries: Exhibition Tour


Director Gabriel Goldstein gives for a guided tour of the exhibition, illuminating the life and impact of the multifaceted luminary and great Jewish sage across continents and cultures through rare manuscripts and books. Exhibition highlights include manuscripts in Maimonides’s own handwriting, a carved 11th century door to the Torah ark from Cairo’s Ben Ezra Synagogue, and beautifully illuminated medieval manuscripts.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
Free

Book Discussion | The Reformatory by Tananarive Due (In Person AND Online)


Join WNYC's Alison Stewart and Tananarive Due for a live conversation about her newest book, The Reformatory, followed by a special musical performance from Jake Blount. The Reformatory is a gripping, haunting work of historical fiction piecing together the life of a relative the family never spoke of and bringing his tragedy and those of so many others at the infamous Dozier School for Boys into the light. Gracetown, Florida, June 1950. Twelve-year-old Robbie Stephens, Jr., is sentenced to six months at the Gracetown School for Boys for coming to the defense of his older sister. And so begins his journey deep into the terrors of the Jim Crow South and the horrible truths of the school they call The Reformatory, where Robbie's talent for seeing ghosts that was once a comfort to him has now become a window to the horrors of racism and injustice, for both the living, and the dead.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
Free

Concert | Environmental Sound Artist Performs with Jazz Musician


Mary Edwards is a composer and sound artist whose interdisciplinary practice encompasses themes of temporality, impermanence, nostalgia and the natural world that recur throughout her work. Everywhere We Are is the Farthest Place is her "ode rather than an elegy" to the transforming Arctic landscape, climate vulnerability, elemental sensuality and terrestrial connectivity that also draws partly on sound as a vibrational phenomenon and Space Analogues. Edwards began this project while sailing on an artist and scientist research expedition above the 78th Parallel to Svalbard (halfway between Norway and the North Pole) to make field recordings and listen to the rhythm and breath of our planet from another pulse point. She documented sound properties of glacial geology and oceanographic data sonification--distinct groans and reverberant calving ice tumbling from the sublime glacier walls into the depths of fjords, the movement of subterranean rivers, Beluga whale song and vocal intonations--intended to provide sonic access for all by "de-centralizing the centered and un-othering the others." Mary Edwards (keyboards, Waterphone, electronics) will install and perform the piece with Michael Eaton (saxophone, flute, electronics,) a Brooklyn-based composer, and educator active in contemporary jazz and free improvisation.
   New York City, NY; NYC
6:00 pm
Free

Classical Music | Liederabend (In-Person and Online)


Sophia Baete, Mezzo-Soprano; Jarod Yap, Piano; Xi Chen, Tenor; Dain Yoon, Piano; Minki Hong, Baritone; Jiwoo Yun, Piano; Molly Snodgrass, Mezzo-Soprano; June An, Piano; Kayla Stein, Soprano; Marianna Vartikian, Piano; Benjamin Truncale, Tenor; Changchang Liu, Piano; Jared Werlein, Baritone; Lohan Park, Piano.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
Free

Discussion | Sports and Diplomacy Roundtable


This roundtable will introduce the audience to sports diplomacy and how it can be used both through governments (states, United Nations) as well as informally through citizen-to-citizen exchanges. It will reflect on key lessons learned and best practices, as well as what leadership within the sports diplomacy framework can look like. In August 2023, basketball became the first sport ever to formally receive its own dedicated international day by the United Nations when World Basketball Day was announced. To be celebrated every December 21st, the day in 1891 of the game’s first match, the initiative reflects basketball’s new worldwide stature, one primed for a 21st century takeover and key tool in sports diplomacy and international affairs. That’s because this global game is now powering international affairs, policy, and sporting dynamics, from Africa and the Gulf States to the Americas, Europe, and Asia-Pacific: as the NBA heads for its second annual preseason match in Abu Dhabi this October; as Qatar’s sovereign wealth fund is now a 5% owner of Monumental Sports (parent company of the NBA’s Washington Wizards and WNBA’s Washington Mystics); as NBA’s Basketball Africa League prepares for its fourth season in Senegal, Egypt, and Rwanda and is centered around basketball diplomacy within Africa as well as externally to the globe; as WNBA players try to figure out how to earn livelihoods without always playing the off-season overseas (witness the decline in those playing in Russia after the Brittney Griner case). And as the NBA’s new highly anticipated 19-year-old star, French unicorn Victor Wembanyma, prepares to make his league debut with the legendary San Antonio Spurs. This roundtable will introduce the audience to sports diplomacy and how it can be used both through governments (states, United Nations) as well as informally through citizen-to-citizen exchanges. It will reflect on key lessons learned and best practices, as well as what leadership within the sports diplomacy framework can look like. Featuring: David Hollander, Author, How Basketball Can Save the World; Assistant Dean of Real World and Clinical Professor with the Preston Robert Tisch Institute for Global Sport, NYU SPS Lindsay Krasnoff, Adjunct Instructor, historian, writer, speaker, and consultant working at the intersection of global sport, communication, and diplomacy. Pops Mensah-Bonsu, former NCAA, NBA & Olympic Team GB player, current President of the Westchester Knicks’ G-League Operations, founder of SEED Project Ghana, and one of the NBA Basketball Africa League’s Ambassadors. Waheguru Pal Singh (W.P.S.) Sidhu, Clinical Professor and directs the United Nations (UN) Specialization at the Center for Global Affairs, NYU SPS
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
Free

Talk | The History of Lower East Side Housing & Knickerbocker Village (online)


Since the Colonial period of Dutch New Amsterdam, the Lower East Side has seen a variety of homes to meet the needs of its ever-changing immigrant population and the demands of a growing metropolis, from farm estates to row houses, and tenements to housing projects like Knickerbocker Village. Scott Brevda of the Museum at Eldridge Street and Andrew Fairweather of the Seward Park branch of the New York Public Library lead a deep dive into the neighborhood’s dynamic housing history.  
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
Pay-what-you-wish

Gallery Talk | Cosmic Shelter: Curator's Tour


Analyzing the most controversial aspect of the Cosmococas, this presentation by curator Daniela Mayer considers cocaine as a driving force in Brazilian artist Hélio Oiticica’s personal understanding of marginality as a revolutionary position. It will further explore the levels on which cocaine operates in the Cosmococas, from translating its effects into supra-sensorial art to acting as a vehicle for countercultural protest.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:30 pm
Free

Book Discussion | The Freaks Came Out to Write: The Definitive History of The Village Voice, the Radical Paper That Changed American Culture


Tricia Romano presents her rollicking history of America's most iconic weekly newspaper told through the voices of its legendary writers, editors, and photographers. You either were there or you wanted to be. A defining New York City institution co-founded by Norman Mailer, The Village Voice was the first newspaper to cover hip-hop, the avant-garde art scene, and Off-Broadway with gravitas. It reported on the AIDS crisis with urgency and seriousness when other papers dismissed it as a gay disease. In 1979, the Voice's Wayne Barrett uncovered Donald Trump as a corrupt con artist before anyone else was paying attention. It invented new forms of criticism and storytelling and revolutionized journalism, spawning hundreds of copycats.
   New York City, NY; NYC
6:30 pm
$5

Film | Things Fall Apart (1971): African Film Festival


When Obi Okonkwo completes his studies in England and returns to Nigeria, he finds himself in a country marked by rapid industrialization and deep political change. Navigating romantic love and the expectations and disappointments of modern Nigeria, the film reflects on post colonialism and its inherited corruption, as well as the conflict between modern and traditional African values. Adapted from the novels Things Fall Apart (1958) and No Longer at Ease (1960)—two parts of Chinua Achebe’s so-called African Trilogy—this rarely seen and recently recovered feature film was produced by Nigerian filmmaker Francis Oladele and directed by Berlin-based filmmaker Hans Jürgen Pohland. Things Fall Apart was made in Nigeria shortly after the Biafra war. Cast: Iyabo Aboaba, Boniface Afoko, Steve Allis Following the screening will be a conversation with Dr. Nduka Otiono, a former student of Chinua Achebe and Director of Carleton University’s Institute of African Studies and Yasmina Price, writer and researcher.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:30 pm
Free

Discussion | Curls, Coils, and Waves: The Afro-Latina Experience


This panel conversation on Afro-Latinindad and an exclusive preview screening of I’m Not My Hair, a documentary by Cynthia Bastidas chronicling the natural hair journey of an Afro-Latina woman, Cristina Garcia de Leon, and the various ways anti-Blackness manifests itself in the everyday life of Afro-descendant women. The short screening and discussion will be the starting point for a panel discussion with Afro-Latina women professionals, scholars and artists. They will be discussing their work and personal experiences with the topic and their own relationship with their identities. The event will conclude with a reception. This event is co-sponsored by The Latinx Project. Panelists include: Tanya K. Hernandez, Professor at Fordham University School of Law, Author of Racial Innocence Leiry Santos, Assistant Director of the Center for Multicultural Education and Programs Sulma Arzu-Brown, Author, Scholastic Mentor, Owner of Sulma LLC Griselle Baret (Moderator), Senior Advisor to the Commissioner of NYC Department of Consumer and Worker Protection
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:30 pm
Free

Talk | Sketching in Clay (in-person and online)


Emerson Bowyer is Searle Curator, Painting and Sculpture of Europe, at the Art Institute of Chicago. A specialist in 18th- and 19th-century French and British art, he has previously worked at the Frick Collection, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. His exhibitions include David d’Angers: Making the Modern Monument (Frick Collection, 2013), and Like Life: Sculpture, Color, and the Body (Met Breuer, 2018). The Art Institute is currently presenting two exhibitions co-conceived by Bowyer, Canova: Sketching in Clay (November 19, 2023–March 18, 2024) and Camille Claudel (October 7, 2023–February 19, 2024).
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:30 pm
Free

Workshop | Wednesday Evening Yoga


Instructor Margaret Tobin leads an hour-long session for all those who would like to bring attention to their body. Open to all levels.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:30 pm
Free

Conference | Antisemitism: A Two-Night Virtual Summit (online)


This event examines the questions of modern antisemitism and the American Jewish experience, including what makes the current wave unique and what the future holds. Night 2: THE LINE BETWEEN ANTI-ZIONISM AND ANTISEMITISM: THE CHALLENGES TO AMERICAN JEWRY Dr. Sharon Nazarian Former Senior Vice President for International Affairs, Anti-Defamation League HOW WORRIED SHOULD WE BE? Jonathan Greenblatt National Director, Anti-Defamation League FIGHTING ANTISEMITISM, THEN AND NOW Abe Foxman Former National Director, Anti-Defamation League CAN WE LEGISLATE ANTISEMITISM OUT OF EXISTENCE? Erwin Chemerinsky Dean, UC Berkeley School of Law COUNTERING ANTISEMITISM, THE NEXT STEPS Dr. Dara Horn Award-winning novelist, essayist and professor of literature
   New York City, NY; NYC
7:00 pm
Free

Discussion | Backsliding Democracies and Women’s Rights Around the World (online)


Can a democracy where women have never been equal ever really thrive? How are attacks on democracy tied to gender equity? What can we learn from past fights to protect and expand women’s rights in order to chart a path forward? This event explore how women’s rights are inextricably tied to the integrity and durability of democratic institutions. This programming is a continuation of a collaboration between Ms. Magazine and NYU Law’s Birnbaum Women’s Leadership Center which can be viewed here. Panelists include: Suyen Barahona, Director, Women’s Political Leadership Fund Ruth Ben-Ghiat, Professor of History and Italian Studies at NYU Laleh Ispahani, Executive Director of Open Society-U.S. Christine Ryan, Director of the Religious Liberty and Reproductive Rights Project at Columbia Law School’s Center for Gender & Sexuality Law Regina Tamés, Deputy Director of the Women’s Rights Division at Human Rights Watch, Mexico City Did you know that donations cover nearly half of our costs?
   New York City, NY; NYC
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7:00 pm
Free

Discussion | A Conversation with Writer Yiyun Li


Yiyun Li is the author of ten books, including The Book of Goose, Where Reasons End, Dear Friend, from My Life I Write to You in Your Life, and Tolstoy Together, 85 Days of War and Peace with Yiyun Li. Her work has appeared in The New Yorker, A Public Space, Best American Short Stories, O Henry Prize Stories, Best American Essays, Best American Travel Writing, and elsewhere.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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7:30 pm
Free

Classical Music | Viola Works by J.S. Bach, Brahms, and More (In Person AND Online!)


Rodland Viola Studio. Program Hindemith (1895-1963), Sonata for Viola and Piano, Op. 25, No. 4 J.S. Bach (1685-1750), Suite in C Major, BWV 1009 César Franck (1822-1890), Sonata in A Major Ernest Bloch (1880-1959), Suite for Viola and Piano Brahms (1833-1897), Sonata for Viola and Piano in E-flat, Op. 120, No. 2 Carl Maria von Weber (1786-1826), Andante e Rondo Ungarese
   New York City, NY; NYC
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8:00 pm
Free
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