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Free events for Thursday, 01/25/24
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Free Events, Free Things to Do in New York City!  Read More

Are you looking for free things to do in New York City (NYC) on January 25, 2024?

34 free events take place on Thursday, January 25 in New York City. Don't miss the opportunities that only New York provides! Exciting, high quality, unique and off the beaten path free events and free things to do take place in New York today, tonight, tomorrow and each day of the year, any time of the day: whether it's a weekday or a weekend, day or night, morning or evening or afternoon, December or July, April or November! These events will take your breath away!

New York City (NYC) never ceases to amaze you with quantity and quality of its free culture and free entertainment. Check out January 25 and see for yourself. Summer or Winter, Spring or Fall! Just click on any day of the calendar above and you'll find most inspiring and entertaining free events to go to and free things to do on each day of January . Don't miss the opportunities that only New York provides!

Some events take place all year long: same day of the week, same time there are there for you to take advantage of. One of the oldest free weekly events in Manhattan is Dixieland Jazz with the Gotham Jazzmen, which happen at noon every Tuesday. Another example of an event that you can attend all year round on weekdays is Federal Reserve Bank Tour, which takes place every week day at 1 pm (but advanced reservations are required). You can take at least 13 free tours every day of the year, except the New Year Day, July 4th, and the Christmas Day. If you are classical music afficionado, you can spend whole day in New York going from one free classical concert to another. If you love theater, then New York gives you an option to attend plays and musicals free of charge, or at deep discount. You just need to have information about it. And we are here to make that information available to you.
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The quality and quantity of
free events,
free things to do
that happen in New York City
every day of the year
is truly amazing.

So don't miss the opportunities
that only New York provides:
stop wondering what to do;
start taking advantage of
free events to go to,
free things to do in NYC
today!

34 free things to do in New York City (NYC) on Thursday, January 25, 2024

All events are free unless otherwise noted.

Editor's Picks

free events nyc Hangzo Helikon: Hungarian Folk Music (online)
free events nyc Tour of New York City Hall
free events nyc FROM THE HOLOCAUST TO HAMAS: How Zionism Fueled Jewish Survival
free events nyc Works by J.S. Bach for Violin and Harpischord (In Person AND Online)
free events nyc Academy Award Winner Dog Day Afternoon (1975) with Al Pacino
free events nyc Red, White, and Blue on the Runway: The 1968 White House Fashion Show and the Politics of American Style (online)
free events nyc Eva's Promise (2022): Art Hidden from the Nazis (in-person and online)
free events nyc 3 Powerhouse Americana Singer-Songwriters
        

Concert | Hangzo Helikon: Hungarian Folk Music (online)


This concert presents a uniquely Hungarian program called "Hangzo Helikon". In the flowering of the folk and world music movement in Hungary, the genre of "sung verse" accompanied by folk instruments has played a highly significant role. Ferenc Sebo made his mark singing the verse of Jozsef Attila, while the Kalaka Ensemble has been synonymous for some 45 years with the setting of poetic masterpieces to music. The Hangzo Helikon series is an indispensable part of this tradition. The Palace of Arts has been the setting for presentations of numerous Hangzo Helikon albums to the public, of which a taster is provided here by Bea Palya, Kalaka and the Sebo Ensemble - performing verse by, among others, Janos Arany, Attila Jozsef, Sandor Kanyadi, Anna Kiss, Dezso Kosztolanyi, Ervin Lazar, Laszlo Nagy and Lorinc Szabo.
   New York City, NY; NYC
8:30 am
Free

Tour | 13 Tours, All City Neighborhoods, Any Time Of The Day, Choose One Tour Or Many


These free tours take place at various times during the day, all day long. You can make reservations for as many tours as your schedule allows. SoHo, Little Italy and Chinatown Brooklyn Bridge, Brooklyn Heights + DUMBO 3 Hour Lower Manhattan Harlem Chelsea and the High Line 6 Hour Downtown Combined Greenwich Village Central Park Lower Manhattan Midtown Manhattan Grand Central Terminal Graffiti and Street Art Tours World Trade Center
   New York City, NY; NYC
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10:00 am
Free

Tour | Tour of New York City Hall


One of the oldest continuously used City Halls in the nation that still houses its original governmental functions, New York's City Hall is considered one of the finest architectural achievements of its period. Constructed from 1803 to 1812, the building was an early expression of the City's cosmopolitanism. City Hall is a designated New York City landmark, and its rotunda is a designated interior landmark as well.
   New York City, NY; NYC
10:00 am
Free

Film | Trouble in Paradise (1932): romantic comedy


Thief Gaston Monescu and pickpocket Lily are partners in crime and love. Working for perfume company executive Mariette Colet, the two crooks decide to combine their criminal talents to rob their employer. Under the alias of Monsieur Laval, Gaston uses his position as Mariette's personal secretary to become closer to her. However, he takes things too far when he actually falls in love with Mariette, and has to choose between her and Lily. Director: Ernst Lubitsch Cast: Miriam Hopkins, Kay Francis, Herbert Marshall
   New York City, NY; NYC
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11:00 am
Free

Discussion | Human Rights of Uyghur and Turkic Peoples in China


A discussion featuring distringuished Human Rights Lawyer and member of the Atlantic Council Strategic Litigation Project, Rayhan Asat. Lunch will be provided.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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12:10 pm
Free

Classical Music | Bach at Noon (In Person and Online)


Take a momentary respite from a busy day to enjoy a selection of organ works by Johann Sebastian Bach in an intimate venue.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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12:20 pm
Free

Talk | FROM THE HOLOCAUST TO HAMAS: How Zionism Fueled Jewish Survival


This webinar offers an introspective look at Zionism that has considerably impacted history throughout the past century. See how a strong flame of passion has influenced historical events like the Holocaust, led to the creation of a Jewish state, and continues to fuel Israel's fight for survival today.
   New York City, NY; NYC
1:00 pm
Free

Book Club | Theatre and the Question of the Absurd


This four-session course will look at key plays and authors of what has come to be called (notably by critic Martin Esslin) “the Theatre of the Absurd.” With each play, participants will develop their notion of what “the absurd,” as a concept and as a technique, might have meant in the crafting and reception of these plays, and what it could mean now. Should we think of “the absurd” as a philosophical concept (life is meaningless, with no metaphysical presence or authority) – to which the existentialist Jean-Paul Sartre responded by insisting on human responsibility to create meaning? Should we think of “the absurd” as the realm of non-sense (incoherent thought and /or language; disassociation of what is said from what is seen) that captures how we often communicate? Or, is “the absurd” how we label behavior that is unacceptable or incomprehensible? Could “absurdist theatre” engage all of these definitions? The course will also ask why it is that all of these plays have seen recent and successful politicized productions, two (Rhinoceros and The Maids) being newly translated by the brilliant British dramatist Martin Crimp. Could it be that the absurd, seen in a certain light, speaks pointedly to our current historical moment of political crises and insecurity? Participants will be expected to have read the dramatic text BEFORE coming to the relevant session. FOURTH SESSION: Sony Labou Tansi, a Congolese writer influenced by European theatrical forms, wrote terrifyingly sardonic plays in French about irrational dictators in unnamed African countries. In The Parentheses of Blood (translated by Lorraine Alexander), soldiers seek Libertashio, a rebel leader. They must not, however, find him as their orders are to “seek.” In this discussion of this play, participants will consider how death haunts the stage, why Labou Tansi imagines his drama as a game, and if the absurd is not just another name for war.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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1:00 pm
Free

Classical Music | Works by J.S. Bach for Violin and Harpischord (In Person AND Online)


Jorg-Michael Schwarz, violin; and Dongsok Shin, harpsichord perform J.S. Bach's (1685-1750) Six sonatas for violin and obbligato harpsichord (BWV 1014-1019).
   New York City, NY; NYC
1:15 pm
Free

Film | Academy Award Winner Dog Day Afternoon (1975) with Al Pacino


When inexperienced criminal Sonny Wortzik leads a bank robbery in Brooklyn, things quickly go wrong, and a hostage situation develops. As Sonny and his accomplice, Sal Naturile, try desperately to remain in control, a media circus develops, and the FBI arrives, creating even more tension. Gradually, Sonny's surprising motivations behind the robbery are revealed, and his standoff with law enforcement moves toward its inevitable end. Director: Sidney Lumet Cast: Al Pacino, John Cazale, James Broderick, Charles Durning Al Pacino is an American actor. Considered one of the greatest and most influential actors of the 20th century, Pacino has received numerous accolades: including an Academy Award, two Tony Awards, and two Primetime Emmy Awards, making him one of the few performers to have achieved the Triple Crown of Acting. He received the Academy Award for Best Actor for his role in Scent of a Woman (1992). His other Oscar-nominated roles include The Godfather (1972), Serpico (1973), The Godfather Part II (1974), Dog Day Afternoon (1975), ...And Justice for All (1979), Dick Tracy (1990), Glengarry Glen Ross (1992), and The Irishman (2019). He was also honored with the Cecil B. DeMille Award in 2001, the AFI Life Achievement Award in 2007, the National Medal of Arts in 2011, and the Kennedy Center Honors in 2016.
   New York City, NY; NYC
2:00 pm
Free

Book Discussion | Ukraine 22: Ukrainian Writers Respond to War (in-person and online)


Editor Mark Andryczyk of his latest publication, a selection of Ukraine’s leading writers conveying the reality of life within Ukraine during the first year of the invasion On 24 February 2022, the lives of Ukrainians were devastatingly altered. Since that day, many of Ukraine’s writers have attempted to fathom what is happening to them and to their country. This anthology brings together writing from inside Ukraine, by Ukrainians, much of it available in English for the first time. Here they document everyday life, ponder the role of culture amid conflict, denounce Russian imperialism and revisit their relations with the world, especially Europe and its ideals, as they try to comprehend the horrors of war.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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4:00 pm
Free

Gallery Talk | Unnamed Figures: Black Presence and Absence in the Early American North: Exhibition Tour


A tour of the exhibition which offers a new window onto Black representation in a region that is often overlooked in narratives of early African American history.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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4:00 pm
Free

Book Discussion | U.S. Immigration Policy and the Southwest Border (online)


The past several months have witnessed the arrival of unprecedented numbers of migrants and asylum seekers at the southwest border of the United States. Many have continued their journey to major US cities across the country, including New York City. As the number of migrants and asylum seekers continues to rise, border politics in Congress have become entangled with controversies over continued military aid to Ukraine and Israel. This expert panel will provide insight into what is happening at the border, examine the issues being debated in Congress, and provide insight into the implications for Biden administration policy.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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4:00 pm
Free

Book Club | Portrait of a Lady by Henry James


When Isabel Archer, a beautiful, spirited American, is brought to Europe by her wealthy Aunt Touchett, it is expected that she will soon marry. But Isabel, resolved to determine her own fate, does not hesitate to turn down two eligible suitors. She then finds herself irresistibly drawn to Gilbert Osmond, who, beneath his veneer of charm and cultivation, is cruelty itself. A story of intense poignancy, Isabel's tale of love and betrayal still resonates with modern audiences.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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4:30 pm
Free

Discussion | Navigating the Future of the New Global Climate Deal at COP28


Nearly every nation of the world came together late last year to tackle the issue of climate change, this time in Dubai. In a United Nations conference run by an oil industry chief executive, countries for the first time acknowledged that the world needed to transition away from the burning of fossil fuels, the cause of global warming. This conversation covers what happened in tense round-the-clock negotiations and what it means for an overheating planet. Speaker: Jean Su, Energy Justice Director, Center for Biological Diversity; Board Co-Chair, Climate Action Network-International In conversation with Seth Borenstein, Science Writer, Associated Press
   New York City, NY; NYC
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4:30 pm
Free

Book Discussion | 111 Museums in Paris That You Shouldn't Miss: The Ultimate Insider's Guide


Anne Carminati and James Wesolowski present the ultimate insider's guide to Paris's iconic and unusual museums in conversation with Patricia Mainardi, professor of 18th and 19th century European art at CUNY Graduate Center. Paris is known as the City of Lights, but it is really the City of Museums. Explore iconic centers of fine art with fresh eyes and dig deeper to uncover a world of museums dedicated to art and artists, science and industry, literature and film and curiosities both unusual and fascinating.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
Free

Opening Reception | Can't Read the Room: Group Show


An exhibition of thesis work by 14 senior students in the BFA Visual and Critical Studies program. It embraces the complexities in presenting a group exhibition, weaving together diverse methodologies which address a range of social, political and artistic issues within a shared context. Rather than a selection of works that enhance the meaning of a singular theme, this exhibition aims to dispel artistic boundaries and bring cohesion to differences both aesthetic and cultural, where the individualism characteristic of postmodernism is exchanged for a "kind of collaboration...emblematic of democracy."
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
Free

Opening Reception | Elizabeth Hazan: Under the Sun


Paintings by Brooklyn-based artist Elizabeth Hazan.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
Free

Opening Reception | Keli Safia Maksud: worried notes


The exhibition builds upon the artist’s ongoing interest in the formation of national identity, particularly in relation to post-colonial African statehood. Through sound, sculpture, installation, text, printmaking, and embroidery, Maksud explores notions of replication and standardization as enduring influences of colonialism — and as processes that continue to shape individual and collective understandings of self. Utilizing diagrammatic systems of notation as a starting point, worried notes examines inherited identities, cultural memory, and received histories. A “worried note” — also called a “blue note” — is a term in musicology that refers to a note that falls slightly below one that exists on the Western 12-tone major scale. Present in blues, jazz, and gospel music, and derived from African vocalization that is not based on the major scale, worried notes are often thought — within the construct of Western music — to contribute to sound that is expressive and intense, conveying emotions such as pain, longing, melancholy, and despair. It is in this space of dissonance that Maksud plays with boundaries often considered to be objective or inherent. Using embroidery as a language, she exposes traces of the past that inform our present context, stitching and embossing fragments of architectural blueprints, cartography, mathematical formulas, and music onto carbon paper. The musical fragments, in particular, represent pieces of various African national anthems, which were developed in the wake of colonial departure from the continent and sought to create shared identities for citizens of newly independent nations. However, they were often modeled after the anthems of former colonial powers in notation, structure, and concept. In repeating the musical norms of the West, they reinforced sonic — and cultural — borders analogous to those created through the haphazardous geographic partitioning of Africa. 
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
Free

Opening Reception | Marshall Arisman: Does That Make Sense?


Honoring the late Marshall Arisman, prolific artist and founder of the College’s MFA Illustration as Visual Essay program, an exhibition of his lesser own works. The exhibition is designed and curated by Arisman’s recently appointed successor and program alumnus Riccardo Vecchio (MFA 1996 Illustration as Visual Essay), in collaboration with SVA Galleries and Arisman’s wife Dee Ito. Though Arisman was known for his frequently dark, evocative works for major publications including The New York Times, Playboy and Time, as well as recognizable book covers, and pieces in the permanent collections of distinguished institutions like the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Museum and the Smithsonian American Art Museum, This show explores his more personal work, including sketches and paintings from his Manhattan studio, many never before seen.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
Free

Opening Reception | Raven Chacon: A Worm’s Eye View from a Bird’s Beak


A 2023 MacArthur “Genius” Fellow and the first Native American artist to receive the Pulitzer Prize for music in 2022, Chacon works through sound, video, scores, performance and sculpture to address Indigenous sovereignty and environmental justice. The show brings together groundbreaking works from the last 25 years with a newly commissioned sound and video installation, novel iterations of pioneering works, and a major public art mural on the building. The exhibition spans diverse geographic contexts: Sápmi (the Sámi homeland traversed by the present-day nation states of Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia) and Lenapehoking, or New York, in Turtle Island. Both locations share Indigenous histories and presents that colonialism has attempted to eradicate for centuries. Yet they are also sites where resilience, or, in the words of cultural theorist Gerald Vizenor, survivance, continues to thrive.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
Free

Book Discussion | Red, White, and Blue on the Runway: The 1968 White House Fashion Show and the Politics of American Style (online)


On February 29, 1968, the White House hosted its first--and only--fashion show. At the time, the patriotic event was lauded by the press, and many predicted it would become an annual occasion, especially since fashion had grown to become the fourth largest industry in the United States, employing 1.4 million Americans, more than 80 percent of them women. But the social and political turmoil of that particular year--from the Vietnam War, the civil rights movement, and the assassinations of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy--cast a shadow over the festivities. Dr. Kimberly Chrisman-Campbell's book is a behind-the-scenes look at this once-in-a-lifetime event, and why it was destined to be the last. The politics of fashion touched everyone involved in this landmark occasion in American fashion history, from hostess Lady Bird Johnson and the Johnson daughters to the designers, including Bill Blass, Mollie Parnis, Geoffrey Beene, and Oscar de la Renta, as well as the models and guests. Chrisman-Campbell is an award-winning fashion historian, curator, and journalist. She is the author of Fashion Victims: Dress at the Court of Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette, Worn on This Day: The Clothes That Made History, The Way We Wed: A Global History of Wedding Fashion, and Skirts: Fashioning Modern Femininity in the 20th Century.
   New York City, NY; NYC
6:00 pm
Free

Opening Reception | Show Us Your Hearts: Group Show Curated by Harvey Fierstein


The heart symbol has been utilized as a decorative element in platforms ranging from advertisements to works of fine art and the illuminated manuscripts of monks. The heart is at the core of ourselves, our bodies. It's what keeps us alive. In this exhibition, curated by award-winning writer, actor, gay rights activist, and artist Harvey Fierstein and by artist Alyson Vega, the work explores the heart and its connotations. Whether the artwork is realistic or abstract, pieces in the show display a heart somewhere in their composition. 
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
Free

Screening | The Animated History of Tibet: See the First 2 Episodes


The Animated History of Tibet is a nine-part historical documentary series featuring original artwork, maps, and interviews with leading specialists in Tibetan history and culture from universities across Europe and North America. The series will take viewers on an animated journey through over 1300 years of history, starting with the rise and fall of the Tibetan Empire and the first spread of Buddhism to Tibet in the 7th century CE. Later episodes will focus on the origins of the Tibetan Buddhist sects, the court intrigue of the government of the Dalai Lamas, and the complex and shifting relationship that Tibet shared with the Chinese Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties. The final two episodes will explore Tibet as an object of European orientalist fantasy and imperial ambition, as well as the invasion and annexation of Tibet by the People’s Republic of China and the origins of the modern Tibetan diaspora. Attend a pre-release screening of the first two episodes of The Animated History of Tibet and, following the screening, a discussion and Q&A session with the series’ co-producer and writer, Dr. Alexander K. Smith and the lead animator, Saraa Amber.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
$5

Film | The Saddest Music in the World (2003): musical


In this experimental musical set in 1930s Winnipeg, Canada, amputee baroness Lady Port-Huntley organizes a competition offering $25,000 to the person who can compose the saddest music in the world. Musicians — including a depressed Broadway producer, his guilt-stricken father, and a Serbian cellist — flock to Winnipeg with the hope that they will be the best at conveying tragedy and grief in their music. Director: Guy Maddin Cast: Mark McKinney, Isabella Rossellini, Maria de Medeiros, David Fox, Ross McMillan
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
Free

Discussion | Putting a Price on Carbon: Carbon Border Adjustments, Climate Change, and International Trade


In responding to the growing climate crisis, governments across the globe are deploying new and ambitious market-based policies aimed at driving down greenhouse gas emissions. A prime example is the European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM), which began to take effect in fall 2023. It will price the carbon emissions of certain carbon-intensive imports into the EU, such as cement, steel, and some electricity, if the producing country does not have climate policies equivalent to the EU’s. CBAM aims to level the playing field for products produced in the EU, which already face a carbon price, and to prevent carbon leakage. While CBAM could spur countries outside the EU to adopt more robust climate policies, it also might disadvantage industries in the Global South that export to the EU and prompt protectionist responses from others, which would harm international trade. There also are questions about whether CBAM is consistent with international trade rules. At this panel event, experts in trade, climate, and international economic law will discuss CBAM’s implications for the United States and other countries, and the challenge of achieving a balance between climate action and international trade. PANELISTS: Dr. Inu Manak, Fellow for Trade Policy, Council on Foreign Relations Dr. Jesse Scott, Visiting Research Fellow, German Economic Research Institute DIW Berlin; Adjunct, Hertie School Robert Howse, Lloyd C. Nelson Professor of International Law
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
Free

Film | Histoires d’A (1973): Abortion Rights in France


A landmark documentary about the struggle for abortion rights in France, opens with a card stating that the women we are about to see—women seeking abortions, campaigning as activists, or living with the consequences of the repressive laws governing reproductive health—are not exceptional. Yet Histoires d’A stands apart from the dogmatic militant cinema of its era precisely because it allows us to see its subjects not as illustrations of a trend, but as individuals with their singular problems and—most importantly—their perspectives. Directors: Charles Belmont and Marielle Issartel 85 min. In French with English subtitles Followed by a discussion.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:30 pm
Free

Book Discussion | Leonor: The Story of a Lost Childhood


Author Paula Delgado-Kling takes us to her homeland, Colombia, where she finds answers to the country’s drug wars by examining the life of Leonor, a former child soldier in the FARC, a rural guerrilla group. Delgado-Kling followed Leonor for nineteen years, from shortly after she was an active member forced into sexual slavery by a commander thirty-four years her senior, through her rehabilitation and struggle with alcohol and drug addiction, to more recent days, as the mom of two girls. Leonor’s immense resourcefulness and imagination in the face of horrendous circumstances helped her carve a space for herself in the FARC, a world dominated by males. She is beautiful, and by honing her powers of seduction, Leonor created a parallel world where she made herself a protagonist. She never stopped believing that she was a woman of worth and importance. It took her many years of therapy to accept that she was a victim. For half a lifetime, she regarded herself as “the First Lady of the Southern Bloc,” and exploited any power she fabricated for herself to stay alive.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:30 pm
Free

Book Discussion | Melancholy Wedgwood: Biography of a Ceramics Entrepreneur


Iris Moon presents an experimental biography of the ceramics entrepreneur Josiah Wedgwood that reveals the tenuous relationship of eighteenth-century England to late-capitalist modernity. Moon traces the multiple strands in the life of the ceramic entrepreneur Josiah Wedgwood (1730–1795) to propose an alternative view of eighteenth-century England’s tenuous relationship to our own lives and times, amid the ruins of late-capitalist modernity. 
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:30 pm
$5

Film | Eva's Promise (2022): Art Hidden from the Nazis (in-person and online)


This documentary tells the story of Eva, who promised her brother, Heinz Geiringer, that she would retrieve his paintings and poetry, hidden under the floorboards of their family's attic, if he should die in the concentration camps. Heinz and Eva's mother married Otto Frank, Anne Frank's father, after the war, and so their story often sits in the shadows of The Diary of a Young Girl, but this film showcases Heinz's artistry and Eva's dedication to share his story. Director: Steve McCarthy 60 min. Followed by a talkback with McCarthy; Eva's grandson, Eric Schloss; and the film's producer, Susan Kerner. Explore Eva's incredible story, as well as the stories of the Schloss and Geiringer families who have kept Eva and Heinz's legacies alive over the years.
   New York City, NY; NYC
7:00 pm
$10 suggested donation...

Book Discussion | The Disquieting Death of Emma Gill: Abortion, Death, and Concealment in Victorian New England


Marcia Biederman in reading of her newest book, a chilling narrative of abortion in nineteenth-century New England.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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7:00 pm
Free

Discussion | A Conversation with New York Times Bestselling Author David Lipsky


A reading by David Lipsky and a conversation with Darin Strauss, followed by a reception. Lipsky is the author of New York Times bestsellers Absolutely American and Although of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself, which became the basis for the movie The End of the Tour.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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7:00 pm
Free

Concert | 3 Powerhouse Americana Singer-Songwriters


Three powerhouse Americana singer-songwriters onstage for three sets in one night: Lauren Calve and Cat Ridgeway with special guest Catterina. Lauren Calve has been undergoing a metamorphosis in her life, a massive shift. You can hear it seeping through every song, oozing out of every lyric, and feel the shedding of her skin with every note on her first full-length album Shift. Cat Ridgeway is a powerhouse performer known for her soulful vocals, high energy, and magnetic stage presence. Her 2020 release, "Nice to Meet You," marked her debut as a fully independent artist to commercial radio. An indie pop/folk singer-songwriter who makes music about love, life, and all the emotions that weave in and out of a sensitive heart, Catterina's angelic, full-bodied vocals convey a mesmerizing intensity to her poetic lyrics. Originally from Brooklyn, Catterina now lives in Houston, allowing her to embrace influences from both states' rich histories and cultures.
   New York City, NY; NYC
7:30 pm
Free

Classical Music | Works by Brahms and More for Piano, Violin, Viola, and Cello


Olga Kern, piano; Lucie Robert, violin; Anna Dmytrenko, piano; Alexandre Moutouzkine, piano; Xiao Wang, violin; Shmuel Katz, viola; Philippe Muller, cello. Program Brahms (1833-1897), Violin Sonata No. 3 in D minor, Op. 108 Lisa Kaplan, Merry-Go-Round from Whirligig Suite Brahms (1833-1897), Hungarian Dances Nos. 1 and 5 Brahms (1833-1897), Symphony No. 3, 3rd Movement Brahms (1833-1897), Hungarian Dance No. 4 Brahms (1833-1897), Piano Quintet in F minor, Op. 34
   New York City, NY; NYC
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7:30 pm
Free
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