STEREO LIVE Season 2!

Edwin Huizinga and Keith Hamm
Photo by: Jennifer Toole

Edwin Huizinga and Keith Hamm return to Campbell House on October 7 to kick off season 2 of their cross-genre concert series Stereo Live.

 Tickets are $25, or $75 for all three shows. This year, they introduce a special VIP package for $150 which includes all 3 shows plus attendance to 3 working rehearsals at Edwin’s private rehearsal space!

Tickets are available by phoning the museum 416-597-0227 x.2, or online at http://stereolive2.brownpapertickets.com

 

STEREO LIVE IV

Wednesday, October 7                       Door opens 7 pm, concert 8 pm

The season launch will bring together classical string quartets and an indie rock favourite. Hamm and Huizinga will perform Ravel’s gorgeous String Quartet, followed by a set with The Wooden Sky’s Gavin Gardiner and friends. The String Quartet will feature Sheila Jaffé, newly appointed violist of the Canadian Opera Company, and Leana Rutt, of the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra.

STEREO LIVE V

Wednesday, February 24                                Door opens 7 pm, concert 8 pm

Joseph Phillips and James Shields will join Huizinga and Hamm in a set of newly composed works and duos and trios for the ensemble. The second set will feature a collaboration of the above players with some of Toronto’s finest Bluegrass pickers including Ben Plotnick, and Adam Shier.

STEREO LIVE VI

Tuesday, May 17                                             Door opens 7 pm, concert 8 pm

This final concert of the season will feature Keith Hamm and Edwin Huizinga with guest artists Marc Destrube, Elinor Frey, and Thomas Wiebe in a performance of Schubert’s incredible double cello Quintet.

“Our 2015 first season was very successful. I especially loved watching such a diverse audience come together. Everyone who came out to the sold out shows felt like they were really part of something very special.” – Keith Hamm

“All of the music that we’ll be performing this coming season is incredibly versatile and for all ages and ears. This is going to be a big, beautiful concert with early music, folk rock, some romantic music, and even some fiddling. The Toronto audience always feels like family, and it is a warm and loving environment.” – Edwin Huizinga