Students from the classical piano studio of Dr. Manabu Takasawa will perform solos and ensembles along with other URI Music faculty and student pianists for an evening of flying fingers and gentle arpeggios.

Pianists from the URI Community and beyond register to play in a continuous flow of piano-ism. $10 gets your hands on the 88s. Dr. Manabu Takasawa, coordinator.

Louise will present her junior voice recital in partial fulfillment towards her degree in Music.

Keith will present his graduate bassoon recital in partial fulfillment of a degree in Music.

A juried event where pianists from elementary school up to high school play for judges who select participants to perform in a grand recital at 4pm. URI Artist Teacher Dr. Manabu Takasawa, coordinator. Registration fee to participate is $50 for each participant until Friday, March 21, $75 from March 22 to March 31.

Students of Dr. Jonathan Amon's classical saxophone studio and John McKenna's jazz saxophone studio present a one hour showcase of music for saxophone in solo settings and in ensembles.

URI Artist Teacher guitarist Adam Levin presents The Lodger: A Story of the London Fog, a 1927 silent film directed by Alfred Hitchcock, with a newly composed score by Joseph Williams II, which won the Austin Critic’s Table Awards for Best Original Composition (Williams), and Best Instrumentalist. Live musical accompaniment is provided by the Great Necks Guitar Trio, Albuquerque-based classical guitarist, Mickey Jones, and internationally celebrated cellist and URI Artist Teacher Michal Shein. For fans of mystery and suspense this is not to be missed!

URI senior, Grace Anderson will give a recital of jazz and pop standards as part of her applied music lessons for the Spring semester.

Mason will be presenting his jazz piano recital in partial fulfillment towards a degree in Music.

Ricki will be presenting her jazz voice recital in partial fulfillment towards a degree in Music.

William will present his senior trombone recital in partial fulfillment towards a degree in Music.

Louis will present a retrospective of his music compostions in partial fulfillment towards a degree i Music.

URI Music students in various small ensemble groupings perform under the guidance of faculty coaches. You can expect to hear works in all sorts of styles and genres. URI Artist/Teacher Dr. Jonathan Amon, coordinator

Small group jazz at its very best. Come for the swing, stay for the show! Dr. Emmett Goods, coordinator.

Hailed as the perfect musical comedy, this award-winning classic gambles with luck and love under the bright lights of Broadway. "Count me squarely in the Guys and Dolls camp. If there's a flaw to be found in the 1950 'music fable of Broadway,' based on characters created by journalist/short story writer Damon Runyon, it's not in the Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows' drum-tight book. And it's certainly not in Frank Loesser's honey of a score." -New York Stage Review

Goerge will be presenting a senior guitar recital in partial fulfillment towards a degree in Music.

Hailed as the perfect musical comedy, this award-winning classic gambles with luck and love under the bright lights of Broadway. "Count me squarely in the Guys and Dolls camp. If there's a flaw to be found in the 1950 'music fable of Broadway,' based on characters created by journalist/short story writer Damon Runyon, it's not in the Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows' drum-tight book. And it's certainly not in Frank Loesser's honey of a score." -New York Stage Review

This is your last chance to see this years' crop of URI jazz students strutting their stuff in small group combinations. Dr. Emmett Goods, coordinator

Hailed as the perfect musical comedy, this award-winning classic gambles with luck and love under the bright lights of Broadway. "Count me squarely in the Guys and Dolls camp. If there's a flaw to be found in the 1950 'music fable of Broadway,' based on characters created by journalist/short story writer Damon Runyon, it's not in the Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows' drum-tight book. And it's certainly not in Frank Loesser's honey of a score." -New York Stage Review

Hailed as the perfect musical comedy, this award-winning classic gambles with luck and love under the bright lights of Broadway. "Count me squarely in the Guys and Dolls camp. If there's a flaw to be found in the 1950 'music fable of Broadway,' based on characters created by journalist/short story writer Damon Runyon, it's not in the Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows' drum-tight book. And it's certainly not in Frank Loesser's honey of a score." -New York Stage Review