This diverse woodwind quintet will celebrate its 20th anniversary with a concert entitled “Classically Improvised.”

The acclaimed French ensemble will play works by Mozart, Debussy, and Dvořák in a free concert sponsored by the Sunderman Family Fund.

Middlebury College Students from Oratory Now will present selections from the New England Review, followed by a “S’more Readings” reception with student literary magazines.

The world's most renowned male a cappella ensemble celebrates its 50^th anniversary with an encore performance.

This fifth annual live storytelling event inspired by The Moth includes six hand-picked storytellers and the theme “boundaries.”

This March 4 film/concert event includes captivating documentary footage of mill town residents, seasoned with bluegrass, country, and roots notes.

Self-taught musician and composer Jean-Michel Pilc has been called “a dazzlingly inventive pianist” by the New York Times. His solo concert promises brilliant improvisations and inventive, breathtaking virtuosity.

This concert will feature Bach’s Art of Fugue, interspersed with texts by writers ranging from Lewis Carroll to Carl Sagan. Music Prof. Larry Hamberlin will give a free pre-concert talk.

Returning to Middlebury with a new Gramophone award and second violinist in tow, this beloved quartet will perform works by Haydn, Tippett, Bach, and Mendelssohn.

Revised Program: This culture-spanning concert is a poetic encounter between strings, percussion, and voice, featuring a fusion of Persian, Mediterranean, and Baroque sounds.

The program includes works by Mendelssohn, Berg, and Schubert. This free concert is made possible with generous support from the Sunderman Family Concert Endowment Fund.

This young yet accomplished German trio will perform classical works by Tailleferre, Ravel, and Jalbert for the Middlebury Colege Performing Arts Series.

To close the 2016–2017 Performing Arts Series, Upshaw and pianist Gil Kalish will give a traditional song recital including works by Schubert, Janáček, Ravel, Clarke, Bartók, and Bolcom.

This interdisciplinary, escalating movement journey features nine performers from across artistic disciplines who question the bounds of their identities.

In a concert sure to sell out, Middlebury audience favorite Paul Lewis will perform works by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, and Weber.

The MCA celebrates its 25^th anniversary as the busiest visual and performing arts facility in Addison County. A highlight of the 2017–2018 season is the kickoff weekend with vertical dance company BANDALOOP September 15–16.

This internationally-renowned musician has earned many of classical music's highest honors. Local audiences, however, know him as one of our region’s most famous artists.

BANDALOOP returns to Middlebury to kick off the 25th anniversary season of the Mahaney Center for the Arts, with public performances at 1:00, 2:00, and 3:00 PM on Saturday, September 16.

Hailed by the Washington Post as “one of the best quartets before the public today,” this group will play works by Bartók, Beethoven, and lively arrangements of traditional Nordic folk tunes.

Based in Burkina Faso and Philadelphia, this company draws inspiration from the political and cultural realities currently affecting the continent of Africa. Their band Dafra Kura gives an associated West African music concert Sept. 26.

The concert program is a convergence of classics by Mozart, Gluck, and Britten, and a new work entitled Breath by Vermont composer Paul Dedell.

Middlebury College students from Oratory Now will read selections from the New England Review (NER) literary magazine, followed by a “s’more readings” reception with student literary magazines.