Each year, Berklee presents more than 1,500 concerts and events at venues on campus and in the Boston area, showcasing student, faculty, alumni and outside professional acts.
The Flutistry Boston Flute Festival features performances, classes, and instrument exhibits with artists Lorna McGhee, Sarah Brady, Ann Bobo, and Linda Toote.
The Colors of Peace music festival is a captivating celebration of multicultural diversity and artistic expression. Featuring young artists from the Greater Boston area showcasing their cultural traditions through spoken word, song, and dance, this event promises an evening filled with a rich tapestry of performances.
Celebrate Indigenous Peoples' Day with a special performance by SOMOS Latinx participants, showcasing the rich musical traditions of Latin America’s Indigenous peoples.
Faculty from the Electronic Production and Design Department present a concert of new live music. The event celebrates the many unique ways that contemporary artists compose and perform electronic music.
Woodwind multi-instrumentalist Jeri Sykes and pianist David McGrory bring the tradition of "doubling," common in jazz and theater, into the world of classical music, presenting an evening of chamber music performed on a variety of instruments.
This season’s first Berklee a Les Arts show will reinterpret Jules Massenet’s opera, Manon.
A Room in the Desert honors female artists that started their career around the same age as Lescaut (16 years) and that defied societal expectations to carve a space of their own. Through the music of Beyoncé, Billie Eilish, Nina Simone, and Madonna, to name a few, the show illuminates the stark contrast between a past where women were often silenced and a present where they can possess the freedom and resources (or tools) to shape their destinies.
Long Windedpresents a can't-miss concert featuring a diverse of range instruments, styles, and players from the Berklee Woodwind Department faculty and student community.
This season’s first Berklee a Les Arts show will reinterpret Jules Massenet’s opera, Manon.
A Room in the Desert honors female artists that started their career around the same age as Lescaut (16 years) and that defied societal expectations to carve a space of their own. Through the music of Beyoncé, Billie Eilish, Nina Simone, and Madonna, to name a few, the show illuminates the stark contrast between a past where women were often silenced and a present where they can possess the freedom and resources (or tools) to shape their destinies.
