Cello Classical Concerts in NorCal

Departmental Recitals showcase performance departments through its students. Featuring various students and repertoire, and curated by the faculty, performances in this recital highlight SFCM programs and the wide range of study. ProgramJohann Sebastian Bach: Suite for Cello No. 6 in D Major, BWV 1012 III. CouranteNate Aistrup, cello

Who’s Invited? This event is open to the public and no tickets are required for attendance. About SFCM’s Historical Performance Department Historical Performance at SFCM traverses all eras of music history, allowing for an environment that enables the study of period performance practice and produces contemporary performances that are relevant, vibrant, and provocative. In this program, which offers a professional studies diploma in historical performance and bachelor’s and master’s music degrees in harpsichord and organ and master’s and professional studies diplomas in baroque violin, viola, cello historical plucked strings, and viola da gamba, you’ll develop and refine your skills in historical styles. Historical Performance opportunities are open to all SFCM students, and our acclaimed Baroque Ensemble performs regularly throughout the year. LEARN MORE

Rachmaninoff’s Vocalise is a landmark piece of wordless longing and quiet intensity. Bay Area native Oliver Herbert performs Saint-Saëns’ Cello Concerto No. 1, a work that unfolds in a single continuous movement, shifting seamlessly between urgency and repose. Closing the performance, Mahler’s ethereal Symphony No. 4 features a soprano in its final movement, which delivers a radiant and transcendent ending. Francesco Lecce-Chong, conductor Weill Hall, Green Music Center

Rachmaninoff’s Vocalise is a landmark piece of wordless longing and quiet intensity. Bay Area native Oliver Herbert performs Saint-Saëns’ Cello Concerto No. 1, a work that unfolds in a single continuous movement, shifting seamlessly between urgency and repose. Closing the performance, Mahler’s ethereal Symphony No. 4 features a soprano in its final movement, which delivers a radiant and transcendent ending. Francesco Lecce-Chong, conductor Weill Hall, Green Music Center

Rachmaninoff’s Vocalise is a landmark piece of wordless longing and quiet intensity. Bay Area native Oliver Herbert performs Saint-Saëns’ Cello Concerto No. 1, a work that unfolds in a single continuous movement, shifting seamlessly between urgency and repose. Closing the performance, Mahler’s ethereal Symphony No. 4 features a soprano in its final movement, which delivers a radiant and transcendent ending. Francesco Lecce-Chong, conductor Weill Hall, Green Music Center

Programme: Missy Mazzoli, Vespers; J.S. Bach, Cello Suite No. 3 BWV 1009; Jessie Montgomery, Voodoo Dolls; Philip Glass, String Quartet No. 2 Company; Debussy, String Quartet. Nicole Paiement curates; no conductor role inferred. Numerical general-public admission unconfirmed. Subscription, concession, donation and free-parking benefits are not single-ticket prices. Fees and availability unconfirmed. One individually reviewed public physical classical performance in the 2026–2027 edition. Exact current primary identity/full date/main clock/physical venue required; no guessed end, unnamed cast, biography repertoire, private activity or virtual duplicate. New seasons, changed native IDs and moved performances require continuity review; a missing listing is not cancellation. Mainstage/chamber/family subset only; Winter Promenade is a fundraising reception/dinner and is withheld. Campus mailing strings are not invented hall entrance addresses.

Rachmaninoff’s Vocalise is a landmark piece of wordless longing and quiet intensity. Bay Area native Oliver Herbert performs Saint-Saëns’ Cello Concerto No. 1, a work that unfolds in a single continuous movement, shifting seamlessly between urgency and repose. Closing the performance, Mahler’s ethereal Symphony No. 4 features a soprano in its final movement, which delivers a radiant and transcendent ending. Francesco Lecce-Chong, conductor Weill Hall, Green Music Center

This event is SOLD OUT! Rush tickets may be released 5-15 minutes prior to the concert from the Box Office.Through SFCM’s unique Chamber Music Residency Series, Chamber Music Students have the opportunity to experience high profile performance opportunities and to study and perform closely with exciting and world renowned chamber musicians. This program will feature Dmitri Atapine and Hyeyeon Park as a cello and piano duo and SFCM Composition graduate, Yangfan Xu.