Two trios and a piece for voice and piano.

Jubilant works by Felix Mendelssohn and Antonín Dvořák.

Works by American composers Carlos Sánchez-Gutiérrez, George Lewis, and Joan Tower.

Soprano Joélle Harvey and baritone Nikolay Borchev are featured in a survey of Franz Schubert’s vocal output.

The lineup includes chamber performances, dance, family programming, and more.

Exploring unique pairings — violin & viola, plus piano four hands — in American repertoire from Mark O’Connor, George Tsontakis, Samuel Barber, and George Gershwin.

The quartet is one of the US’s leading ensembles.

Music by Igor Stravinsky, Claude Debussy, and George Tsontakis.

Exploring the Soviet-Russian composer’s chamber works.

A Britten canticle for countertenor, tenor, and piano; a Dvořák piano trio.

The Quartetto di Cremona performs Schoenberg’s early-20th century Quartet No. 1.

A Franck violin sonata, and Saint-Saëns’ indelible Carnival of the Animals for chamber ensemble.

The Calidore String Quartet presents century-spanning chamber works for four by Franz Schubert, Anton Webern, Anna Clyne, and Leoš Janáček.

An Igor Stravinsky undectet (that’s 11 players!) and a César Franck quartet.

Turning point works by Johannes Brahms, Claude Debussy, and Brett Dean — whose piece Twelve Angry Men features a dozen cellos.

Spotlighting the incredible range of winds in works by Anton Reicha and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

Recognizing the Chicagoans, musicians, artists, and friends of WFMT who died this past year.

A job application, an overwhelmed orchestra, and a shocking true story behind one of classical music’s best loved works.

As we look forward to the festivities, we have compiled some of Chicago’s most enticing holiday offerings!

When a classical music organization has been around for 50 years, it can be easy to take it for granted.

The season, which runs from August 19, 2020, to May 6, 2021, features 36 performances including vocal recitals, symphonic concerts, and ballet performances.

“I love being able to share music with your close friends… As I started playing in more competitions and festivals, I would think, ‘Who would be my dream team for a quartet?’”

Elise K. Kirk, emerita director of the White House Historical Society, highlights ten US presidents who changed music in America through the music they presented at the White House.