Spring 2021
Virtual Season
We are launching our
Spring 2021 Virtual Season!
Spring 2021 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, paired with activities, facilitated by educators and music therapists, that explore the work through discussion, movement, music and art-making.
Our spring season takes place virtually on Zoom, sharing classical music, ballet, opera, jazz, flamenco and more directly to your home. This program is free of charge, and registration is required.
All programs take place in Eastern Standard Time (ET).
Registration for the Spring 2021 season will open on
Monday, January 25th at 12pm ET.
Monday, January 25th at 12pm ET.
Programs this season...
Photo by Peter Graham
Noche Flamenca
Tuesday, February 9th
1:00-2:30pm ET
1:00-2:30pm ET
Join Noche Flamenca as they present us with transcendent performances showcasing flamenco through song, music, and dance. Founded in 1993 the company strives to bring the diverse and expansive world of passion and emotion that is flamenco.
Photo by Yanina May
LADAMA
Wednesday, February 24th
1:00-2:30pm ET
1:00-2:30pm ET
Enjoy performances by the ladies of LADAMA, virtuosic musicians, and educators— Lara Klaus, Daniela Serna, Maria “Mafer Bandola” and Sara Lucas. This interactive concert includes “body percussion” and three popular and historically significant rhythms in the Afro-Latin music tradition: Porro (Colombia), Maracatu (Brazil) and Joropo (Venezuela).
Photo by Peter Frank
Ranky Tanky
Tuesday, March 16th
1:00-2:30pm ET
1:00-2:30pm ET
Ranky Tanky, the Grammy Award-winning Charleston, South Carolina-based quintet, performs timeless music born from the Gullah culture of the southeastern Sea Island region of the United States. Incorporating playful game songs, ecstatic shouts, spirituals and lullabies, these contemporary artists are grateful to have grown from the musical roots of Charleston, SC.
Photo by Christopher Jones
Music From the Sole
Wednesday, April 21st
1:00-2:30pm ET
1:00-2:30pm ET
Music From The Sole, an NYC-based tap dance company and live music ensemble, merges Afro-Brazilian rhythms and music with the great American tap tradition. Their performances embrace tap’s unique nature as a blend of sound and movement to blur the boundaries of dance and music, focusing on percussive dance that is accessible to all audience members.
Photo by Javier del Real
Mark Morris Dance Group: L'Allegro
Monday, April 26th
11:00am-12:30pm ET
11:00am-12:30pm ET
Join the Mark Morris Dance Group (MMDG) in a special celebration of their 40th Anniversary Digital Season. Featuring excerpts from Mark Morris’s dance set to Handel’s oratorio L’Allegro, il Penseroso ed il Moderato, the program will include conversations with an MMDG dancer, who will provide insights into Morris’s choreography and lead a seated movement session based on the work.
Presented in collaboration with Mark Morris Dance Group.
Photo by Roger Neve
Storytelling through Music with the New York Philharmonic
Monday, May 10th
1:00-2:30pm ET
1:00-2:30pm ET
Explore the stories and inspiration behind some of classical music's greatest orchestral melodies. This interactive concert features performances and discussion by New York Philharmonic Violinist Anna Rabinova and New York Philharmonic Teaching Artist Zeynep Alpan. Experience how music brings stories to life through sounds and techniques performed by musicians of the New York Philharmonic.
Presented in collaboration with the New York Philharmonic.
Photo courtesy of the Frank Driggs Collection
Jazz at Lincoln Center Presents:
New Orleans, Land of Dreams
New Orleans, Land of Dreams
Monday, May 17th
1:00-2:00pm ET
1:00-2:00pm ET
New Orleans is one of the most extraordinary places on earth, with its own exuberant customs and culture. New Orleans is also the birthplace of America's most unique artform, jazz. In this concert, a diverse group of musicians from Jazz at Lincoln Center explore the legacy of New Orleans jazz through two of its greatest exponents, Jelly Roll Morton and Louis Armstrong.
Presented in collaboration with Jazz at Lincoln Center.
Photo by Ken Howard
Metropolitan Opera Guild:
Barber of Seville
Barber of Seville
Thursday, May 27th
1:00-2:30pm ET
1:00-2:30pm ET
Enjoy performances from opera's most popular comedy, The Barber of Seville, composed by Gioachino Rossini. Explore relationships between classic characters like Figaro, Rosina, and Count Almaviva. Featuring exclusive video clips and an interactive discussion with the Metropolitan Opera Guild.
Presented in collaboration with the Metropolitan Opera Guild.
Photo by Sophie Zhai
Sounds of Dance from Around the World with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center
Wednesday, June 9th
1:00-2:30pm ET
1:00-2:30pm ET
Listen to sultry and expressive works of chamber music inspired by dances from around the world. Learn how chamber music connects us across cultures in this interactive concert featuring performances by CMS artists Kristin Lee and Michael Brown. An accomplished chamber musician, Kristin Lee serves as principal artist of Camerata Pacifica in Santa Barbara, sitting as The Bernard Gondos Chair. Michael Brown is the recipient of a 2015 Avery Fisher Career Grant. Lee and Brown are alums of The Bowers Program of CMS. Enjoy lively discussion and engaging activities facilitated by Lincoln Center Teaching Artists and Music Therapists.
Presented in collaboration with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center.
Photo by Erik Tomasson
Lincoln Center at the Movies: Great American Dance San Francisco Ballet's Romeo & Juliet
Monday, June 21st
1:00-2:30pm ET
1:00-2:30pm ET
Experience the wonder of this iconic story with San Francisco Ballet’s production of Romeo & Juliet, including stunning choreography by Helgi Tomasson and a celebrated score by Sergei Prokofiev. Look behind the scenes at past productions through archival objects 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.