In conjunction with the UMass Amherst Bach Festival and ‘Jamherst’, a three day live-music festival, musicians will gather at Amherst Books to share the music of Bach for the public. Hear solo, small ensemble and maybe even some non-traditional Bach instruments!

Cambria Moss, Violinist and teacher will perform Bach pieces with friends and students.

For three glorious hours, young musicians from the Utah Symphony Youth Guild will perform the music of Bach for the patrons of the world-renowned Salt Lake City Public Library. These are exceptionally talented young artists who bring a fresh and intimate approach to Bach’s transcendent works and their performances are truly gifts to the community.

芳野直美(Yoshino Naomi) ソプラノ　　2018年冬「Bach in the Subways」の存在を知る。2019年3月北海道札幌にて初の「Bach in the Subways」を開催する。　「マタイ受難曲」やカンタータのソリストを数多く務める。バッハは人生の楽しみであり愛さずにはいられない存在。

Bamboo and Brass Ltd. will present music of JS Bach in two 1/2 hour concerts in the sanctuary March 24, 8:00-8:30am and 10:30-11:00am. Bamboo and Brass Ltd. is a group of professional musicians created to explore the wide-range of saxophone quartet repertoire, as there has been an explosion of quartet music for saxophone in the past 20 years. Ken Murphy (soprano sax), Eric Patterson (alto sax), Barbara Hubers-Drake (tenor sax), and Lori Shepherd (baritone sax) met while participating in various jazz orchestras throughout the Seattle area. Individually, all have performed nationally and internationally with numerous ensembles at weddings, corporate events, parties, concerts, festivals, educational events, restaurants, clubs, and churches. As a contributor to this weekend’s worldwide Bach in the Subway Festival https://bachinthesubways.org/seattle/ , the quartet thanks Phinney Ridge Lutheran Church for the privilege of presenting a repertoire of music written by J.S. Bach. Musical selections will include Jesu Joy of Man’s Desiring, Sleepers Wake, Air on the G-String, Sheep May Safely Graze, Brandenburg Concerto No. 3, I. Allegro Moderato, Chorale and Fugue from Motet No. 1, BWV 225, and others.