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April 25, 2024. Free shows, free concerts, free movies, free tours, free readings, worshops, lectures, etc. are New York's best kept secret! Learn all about it and do not miss the unique opportunities that only New York provides: NYC never ceases to amaze you with quantity and quality of its free culture and free entertainment whether it's day or night, weekday or weekend, summer or winter, spring or fall, January or June, May or September. If you are looking for inexpensive things to do and where to go in Manhattan today, tonight, tomorrow, or any other time, or any other day of any week - you came to the right place: just click on any day on the calendar dispayed on the every page of our site and you will see how many events you can attend in Manhattan free of charge on that very day.
New York's cultural scene is at its busiest in October and March (and the same goes for free events, free things to do), but other months of the year still offer incredible amount of high quality, off the beaten path, unique free events, free things to do which will take your breath away! So if you looking for something to do in April or November, December or February, you will find tons of free things to do, free events to go to. (In June, July and August lots of those free events take place outdoors, of course).
So start using these unique New York City opportunities today, April 25, 2024!
Free things to do, free events that take place in New York City every day of the year are truly amazing. So if you're looking for something interesting to do today (April 25, 2024) or on any other day of the year don't miss those free-of-charge opportunities that only New York provides! You can find lots of high quality, off the beaten path, unique free events, free things to do which will take your breath away!
Gail Wein
November 03, 2017
There are some phenomenal concerts are coming up this month, and the best of the best just happen to be women
The Park Avenue Armory has built a reputation for unusual presentations and star-power performers. The much-ballyhooed soprano Barbara Hannigan is giving her US recital debut in the building’s intimate Board of Officers Room. The Viennese program on November 16 features works by Schoenberg, Zemlinsky and Alma Mahler, and the November 18 program is entirely music by Erik Satie.
On November 21 at Le Poisson Rouge, the fabulous violinist Lara St. John recreates the historic Central Park concert given by the tango king, Astor Piazzolla. Piazzolla died in 1992, but his pianist, Pablo Ziegler, carries on the tradition with his Quartet for New Tango. Admission is free if you have an LPR membership (well worth it), otherwise, tickets are available online and at the door.
Another spectacular violinist, Leila Josefowicz, performs at 92nd Street Y with the pianist John Novacek. The program includes music by Prokofiev, Sibelius and John Adams. That’s on November 4. Just a few days later, on November 8, the pianist Angela Hewitt takes the stage at 92Y for a program of Bach partitas. It’s part of her exploration of all of Bach’s keyboard works, a herculean task that the Canadian pianist - well-known for her bach interpretations - is executing with panache.
The pianist Jenny Lin performs at Lincoln Center on Sunday morning, November 12. After her tribute to Valentin Silvestrov – featuring the visionary Ukrainian composer’s lyrical meditations on Mozart, Schubert, Chopin – the audience will enjoy coffee and pastries at the post-concert reception. The concert is part of Lincoln Center’s White Light Festival.
I am very excited that Sweet Honey in the Rock will be performing at Symphony Space on November 3. This is an a capella ensemble of women, a group rooted in African American history and culture. Their programs incorporate vibrant song, dance, and storytelling.
One more performance not to be missed: the Israel Philharmonic led by Zubin Mehta at Carnegie Hall on November 7 (featuring the pianist Yefim Bronfman) and November 8 (Mahler’s Symphony No. 3).
And, finally, the New York Philharmonic gives us a respite from leftover turkey on Thanksgiving weekend. The storied Italian conductor Gianandrea Noseda, the new music director of the National Symphony Orchestra, delivers a filling program: Rachmaninoff’s Symphony No. 3 and the Saint-Saens Violin Concerto with the NY Phil’s concertmaster, Frank Huang as soloist. November 22, 24 and 25 at Lincoln Center.
There is much to be thankful for this month, and live classical performances are at the top of my list.
to shows, concerts ... (CFT Deals!)
Classical Music | Choral Work by Haydn and More at a Landmark Venue
Regular Price: $59