Today
Sunday, March 7
Art Meets Activism: John Lewis, C.T. Vivian, and The Baptism
Emory University
Kenny Leon’s True Colors Theatre Company
Martin Luther King, Jr. Collection at Morehouse College
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
Commemorating the Civil Rights Movement’s “Bloody Sunday,“ this film screening and discussion reflects on the lives and legacies of John Lewis and C.T. Vivian.
Starring Leontyne Price, Giuseppe Giacomini, Leo Nucci, and Bonaldo Giaiotti, conducted by James Levine. Production by John Dexter. From March 24, 1984.
The Creative Process: Interviews from the Theatre on Film and Tape Archive
The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts
Two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, Lynn Nottage discusses her work and career with theatre critic Elisabeth Vincentelli in this newly released interview from 2019.
Composer and violinist Jessie Montgomery talks with violinist Benjamin Beilman about motivation, influences, inspiration and her work Duo for Violin and Cello.
Ruth Crawford Seeger’s String Quartet appears alongside Alan L. Smith’s Vignette’s Covered Wagon Woman.
Female a cappella quintet, Nobuntu, performs a lively set that includes traditional Zimbabwean songs, Afro-Jazz and Gospel influences, and dancing! (Rerun)
Join WQXR host Elliott Forrest for a virtual celebration to meet and honor the 2021 Avery Fisher Career Grant recipients.
Helen Sung makes her long-awaited return to Jazz at Lincoln Center to kick off a month-long celebration of Women in Jazz.
Enjoy a rich array of newly recorded performances alongside archival recordings, interview clips, & supporting material to help introduce composers you might not know of yet.
Lincoln Center Activate
Visioning Lab: Writing Our Collective Future
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
Join playwrights Adam Bock and Ren Dara Santiago for an art-making workshop focused on pressing challenges and hopeful aspirations for our collective future.
Lincoln Center Activate
Activate connects and inspires teaching artists, educators, community artists, and arts leaders to spark change in classrooms, communities, and beyond. Join us for virtual sessions in which artistic creators of all experience levels come together to imagine our future. Learn More »Series & Programs
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Spotlight On: Women’s History Month
Explore ground-breaking performances and talks amplifying women's voices and artistic perspectives. Let’s come together to celebrate the lived experiences of all those who identify as women—this month and throughout the year. Learn More »
#ConcertsForKids
For family audiences, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts is teaming up with a remarkable group of artists who will bring world-class performances and diverse musical perspectives straight from their homes to yours. We’re excited to share these short performances recorded by the artists themselves with your family at home. Learn More »
Pop-Up Classroom
We know that school might feel a little different this year. Whether your little ones are learning in the classroom or at home, Lincoln Center Pop-Up Classroom's growing collection of episodes will be available for supplemental learning at any time. Led by some of the world’s best artists and educators, each creative workshop utilizes simple household materials to help families with children explore a variety of art forms. Learn More »
