You are cordially invited to join the Heidelberg University-Community Chorus for our first concert of the 2022-2023 school year. We will be presenting a performance titled Poetry in Motion.

Featured selections will include:

You are cordially invited to join the Heidelberg University Chamber Singers and Concert Choir for our first concert of the 2022-2023 school year.

Featured selections will include:

Chamber Singers

• Harvest by Jacob Narverud
• Amor vittorioso by Giovanni Gastoldi
• Ain’t That Good News by Moses Hogan
• Music, When Soft Voices Die by John V. Mochnick

Concert Choir

Purchase Tickets

Heidelberg premiere pays tribute to Tuskegee Airman Harold Brown
Michael Shirtz Quartet to perform ‘To Rise Above’

Become a Student Prince for a day, Perform with the HUMB, and meet some of the HU faculty!

• Every participant will receive a free t-shirt and free meal at campus dining hall (Hoernemann Refectory)

• The music theme this year is "Songs of Love and Friendship." A fun mix of tunes that you'll love to play and the crowd will love to hear!

• Music will be shared after your registration.

Call for New Works

The School of Music & Theatre at Heidelberg University and Heidelberg New Music Association are pleased to announce a Call for New Works written by artists currently attending high school in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, or Pennsylvania. Heidelberg’s Call for New Works encompasses works for choir, symphonic band, chamber ensembles, and soloists, as outlined in the category descriptions below.

Join Berg Bravo! for a delightful afternoon of musical favorites featuring 2 pianos and 8 hands.

Join the Heidelberg Symphonic Band for an evening of music you won't want to miss!

The COVID pandemic has had a devastating impact upon the arts world. Concert halls, theaters, and dance studios have been largely empty for the majority of the past 18 months. Choruses have experienced especially devastating consequences due to the fear of spreading the virus through singing. Many voices have been silenced, and those that haven't have been dampened and muffled by masks. All of us in the performing arts have suffered the loss of critical aspects of our identity as we anxiously anticipate the resumption of live artistic endeavors.