Free student recital, set a reminder here. Read program and notes here.

Dr. Esther Morgan-Ellis, Professor of Music University of North Georgia Examines how old-time and shape-note singing communities foster environments of belonging, enabling musicians to develop creative identities rooted in love. THU / OCT 8, 2026 / 7:30 PM Clarke Recital Hall FREE RSVP RSVP here. Set a reminder here. Read program here. Read program notes here.

“The President’s Own” comes to the University of Miami campus for a rare and distinguished performance.** As the nation’s oldest professional musical organization, founded in 1798, the United States Marine Band has performed for every U.S. president since Thomas Jefferson and remains one of America’s most distinguished ensembles. In this special appearance, the Marine Band brings together tradition and artistry in a program that spans patriotic works, orchestral transcriptions, and contemporary repertoire—each performance reflecting a legacy of precision, versatility, and musical excellence that has defined the ensemble for generations. Paired with an educational engagement with Frost students, this visit offers the Frost School of Music a unique opportunity for connection, mentorship, and artistic exchange between one of the country’s most storied ensembles and the next generation of performers. For South Florida audiences, this is a rare chance to experience that legacy firsthand, an evening that is both powerful and inspiring, and a highlight of the Frost Music Live season. Ticket Policy: All Tickets void 15 minutes prior to the concert start time. Open seating thereafter. Patrons with tickets should arrive by 6:45PM to guarantee their seat. Once tickets expire, individuals will be admitted on a first-come, first-served basis. Large bags not permitted. A free Windowcast is available for this event for those who prefer to enjoy a livestream of this concert outdoors, or for those who do not make it into the hall. THU / OCT 15, 2026 / 7:30 PM Gusman Concert Hall FREE with RSVP RSVP here. Set a reminder here. Read program here. Read program notes here.

“The President’s Own” comes to the University of Miami campus for a rare and distinguished performance. As the nation’s oldest professional musical organization, founded in 1798, the United States Marine Band has performed for every U.S. president since Thomas Jefferson and remains one of America’s most distinguished ensembles. In this special appearance, the Marine Band brings together tradition and artistry in a program that spans patriotic works, orchestral transcriptions, and contemporary repertoire—each performance reflecting a legacy of precision, versatility, and musical excellence that has defined the ensemble for generations. Paired with an educational engagement with Frost students, this visit offers the Frost School of Music a unique opportunity for connection, mentorship, and artistic exchange between one of the country’s most storied ensembles and the next generation of performers. For South Florida audiences, this is a rare chance to experience that legacy firsthand, an evening that is both powerful and inspiring, and a highlight of the Frost Music Live season. MUSIC UNDER THE STARS! This ticket is a reservation for an evening of music under the stars in a casual, family-friendly setting at the Frost School of Music campus. Bring your lawn chairs, picnic blankets and pets to enjoy this concert on our expansive 20x40-foot Windowcast system at Knight Center for Music Innovation’s Outdoor Plaza. Concert tickets are available here. NO ALCOHOL IS PERMITTED. NO LARGE BAGS PERMITTED. THU / OCT 15, 2026 / 7:30 PM Knight Center for Music Innovation Outdoor Plaza FREE with RSVP RSVP here.

Gerald Schwarz, conductor Robynne Redmon, vocal soloist This program is devoted entirely to Gustav Mahler’s Symphony No. 3 in D minor. Often regarded as the longest symphony in the standard orchestral repertoire, this monumental work unfolds across six movements, organized into two parts: a colossal opening movement, followed by five contrasting movements that vividly evoke the beauty and spirit of nature. In an 1896 letter to Max Marschalk, Mahler describes the work as “A Summer’s Midday Dream.” Featuring an extensive ensemble including a women’s chorus, children’s chorus, and mezzo-soprano soloist, the symphony stands as one of Mahler’s most ambitious works. A free Windowcast is available for this event for those who prefer to enjoy a livestream of this concert outdoors, or for those who do not make it into the hall. SAT / NOV 14, 2026 / 7:30 PM Gusman Concert Hall $35 $30 $15 Purchase tickets here. Set a reminder here. Read program here. Read program notes here.

Gerald Schwarz, conductor Robynne Redmon, vocal soloist This program is devoted entirely to Gustav Mahler’s Symphony No. 3 in D minor. Often regarded as the longest symphony in the standard orchestral repertoire, this monumental work unfolds across six movements, organized into two parts: a colossal opening movement, followed by five contrasting movements that vividly evoke the beauty and spirit of nature. In an 1896 letter to Max Marschalk, Mahler describes the work as “A Summer’s Midday Dream.” Featuring an extensive ensemble including a women’s chorus, children’s chorus, and mezzo-soprano soloist, the symphony stands as one of Mahler’s most ambitious works. MUSIC UNDER THE STARS! This ticket is a reservation for an evening of music under the stars in a casual, family-friendly setting at the Frost School of Music campus. Bring your lawn chairs, picnic blankets and pets to enjoy this concert on our expansive 20x40-foot Windowcast system at Knight Center for Music Innovation’s Outdoor Plaza. Concert tickets are available here. SAT / NOV 14, 2026 / 7:30 PM Knight Center for Music Innovation Outdoor Plaza FREE with RSVP RSVP here.

Christopher Harrell, director Celebrate a landmark moment in the musical life of Coral Gables with a special concert honoring the dedication of the magnificent Schoenstein Op. 187 organ, newly installed at St. Philip's Episcopal Church. The Frost Chorale is joined by acclaimed organist Christopher Harrell for an evening that highlights the expressive possibilities of this remarkable new instrument. Together, they bring to life a vibrant selection of works for choir and organ, spanning centuries of musical tradition—from the timeless majesty of George Frideric Handel to the evocative contemporary voices of Jonathan Dove and Cecilia McDowall, among others. This program celebrates not only the arrival of a world-class instrument, but also the enduring partnership between voices and organ. Bath in the rich sonorities, soaring melodies, and moments of quiet reflection in an unforgettable musical experience. Join us for this festive occasion as we dedicate the Schoenstein organ and mark a new chapter in the artistic life of the community. FRI / APR 23, 2027 / 7:30 PM St. Philip’s Episcopal Church FREE