Fall 2020
Virtual Season

We are launching our
Fall 2020 Virtual Season!

Lincoln Center Moments is a free performance-based program specially designed for individuals with dementia and their caregivers.

Join us as we bring Lincoln Center's unparalleled artistry to an intimate and supported setting. Each program includes a performance, followed by activities, facilitated by educators and music therapists, that explore the work through discussion, movement, music and art-making.

Our fall season takes place virtually on Zoom, sharing classical music, ballet, opera, jazz, Indian music and contemporary dance directly to your home. This program is free of charge, but registration is required.

Click here to register for the Virtual Fall Season.

Programs this season...

Portrait of Kristen Lee playing violin, wearing a maroon pleated dress and eyes looking down in front of an off-white gradient background.

Photo by Sophie Zhai

Sounds of Dance with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center

Monday, November 9, 11am-12:30pm

Listen to dazzling and expressive works of the chamber music repertoire inspired by dance. This interactive concert features a performance by Kristin Lee, accomplished violinist and soloist performing with major orchestras around the world.

Presented in collaboration with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center

Still shot of a ballerina leaping across a red-lit stage with arms and legs fully extended, wearing a black and red tutu.

Photo by Erin Baiano

American Ballet Theatre Presents...

Thursday, November 19, 11am-12:30pm

American Ballet Theatre Studio Company will perform excerpts from ABT repertoire, including masterworks of classical and neoclassical ballet canons. Studio Company dancers and artistic staff will share how the Studio Company acts as a crucial bridge between ballet training and professional performance, preparing young dancers (16-20 years old) to enter American Ballet Theatre or other leading ballet companies worldwide.

Presented in collaboration with American Ballet Theatre

Portrait of Anna Rabinova holding their violin and wearing a black ellbow-length shirt in front of a black background.

Photo by Chris Lee

A Sonnet for the Season: Exploring Vivaldi’s Four Seasons with the New York Philharmonic

Wednesday, December 2 at 11am-12:30pm

Explore the music and compositional process of Antonio Vivaldi’s Four Seasons with a performance and discussion by New York Philharmonic Violinist Anna Rabinova and New York Philharmonic Teaching Artist Zeynep Alpan.

Observe and experience how Vivaldi brings the words of seasonally inspired sonnets to life through sounds and techniques performed by instruments in the string section.

Presented in collaboration with the New York Philharmonic

Blue-toned photograph of Bessie Smith looking straight at the camera and smiling as her arms float out to her sides.

Photo courtesy of the Frank Driggs Collection

Let Freedom Swing with Jazz at Lincoln Center

Monday, December 14 at 11am-12:30pm

In this special concert, Jazz at Lincoln Center artists will showcase the uniquely democratic principles of our music. Featuring music of the legendary Bessie Smith known as the “Empress of the Blues,” a top flight ensemble of up and coming jazz artists will illustrate the diverse origins and collective spirit that have made jazz America’s most significant artistic contribution.

Presented in collaboration with Jazz at Lincoln Center

Sixteen ballerinas clustered on a snowy stage with a winter backdrop, wearing light bluish-white tutus hold clusters of white balls, raising arms upwards.

Photo by Paul Kolnik

Lincoln Center at the Movies: Great American Dance

New York City Ballet’s George Balanchine's The Nutcracker™

Thursday, December 17 at 1:00-2:30pm

Experience the wonder of this iconic production of a holiday classic on the big screen, with a special introduction by the Dance Education Coordinator from the Jerome Robbins Dance Division of the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts.

Enjoy a behind-the-scenes look at the staging and production of George Balanchine’s The Nutcracker™ followed by excerpts of this world-renown production.

Close up of Falu wearing a white textured blouse and gazing upward. She is leaning with one arm on a table next to a white elephant statue.

Photo by Dima Volkov

Journey Through India with Falu

Monday, January 11 at 1:00-2:30pm

Take a musical journey through India with Falu, a Grammy nominated internationally recognized artist known for her rare ability to seamlessly blend a signature modern inventive style with a formidable Indian classically-shaped vocal talent.

Explore the varied language, food, and cultures of India through musical traditions from regions across the country.

Vintage flyer for Puccini’s La Boheme with the title written in white on a red box surrounded by drawings of six characters and author credits in black, yellow, and red on a yellow background.

Exploring La Bohème with the Metropolitan Opera Guild

Friday, January 22 at 11am-12:30pm

Enjoy performances from one of the most popular operas, La Bohème, composed by Giacomo Puccini between 1893 and 1895. Explore the Bohemian lifestyle of a poor seamstress and her friends in 1830s Paris through gorgeous music and drama.

Featuring exclusive video clips and an interactive discussion with the Metropolitan Opera Guild.

Group of six dancers barefoot wearing colorful loose clothing on a dancefloor leaning forward, left legs lifted with right arms extended across their bodies.

Photo by Steve Wylie

Contra Tiempo: Movement Medicina

Friday, January 29 at 1:00-2:30pm

Drawing from salsa, Afro-Cuban dance, hip-hop, and contemporary dance-theater, this critically acclaimed, multicultural Los Angeles dance troupe is dedicated to transforming the world through dance. Their philosophy of performance-as-social-action gives voice to people not traditionally seen on the concert stage, creating a thrilling, mind-opening experience for all audiences.

If you have any questions about the season or registration, please email access@lincolncenter.org or call our Accessibility hotline at 212.875.5375.

We look forward to sharing the arts with you this fall!

We look forward to seeing you online this fall!