
Where will Baron be?
Senior Recital
May 4 2pm
Watson Chamber Hall, UNCSA
Winston-Salem NC
You are cordially invited to watch Baron Thor Young play a concert at UNCSA.

Winston Salem Symphony "Music of Tina Turner”
Get ready to experience a symphony concert like never before as the electrifying music of Tina Turner comes alive on stage!

UNCSA Symphony Orchestra “Pictures at an Exhibition”
One of the best-known works in the orchestral repertoire, Mussorgsky's "Pictures at an Exhibition," arranged by Ravel, is a musical tribute to the memory of Mussorgsky’s friend, Viktor Hartmann, an artist.

Winston Salem Symphony "Verdi’s Requiem”
From the powerful and haunting “Dies irae” to the tender “Agnus dei,” each movement unfolds with gripping fervor, showcasing Verdi’s unparalleled ability to blend grandeur with intimacy.

Winston Salem Symphony "Verdi’s Requiem”
From the powerful and haunting “Dies irae” to the tender “Agnus dei,” each movement unfolds with gripping fervor, showcasing Verdi’s unparalleled ability to blend grandeur with intimacy.

Salisbury Symphony "The Barbarian Artist”
Uncover the dramatic and subversive world of Shostakovich with "The Barbarian Artist," a concert centered around his powerful Symphony No. 5.


Piedmont Wind Symphony “Canadian Brass!”
Martha Bassett and her band will join forces with the Piedmont Wind Symphony to present a uniquely engaging program of music from the South.

Winston Salem Symphony "Concert for Community”
Our annual, admission-free showcase features a large orchestra led by Youth Symphony members paired with their professional counterparts in the Winston-Salem Symphony.

UNCSA Chamber music festival
The Spring Chamber Music Festival is a celebration of both beautiful music and artistry, presented across two evening performances. In the festival’s fifth year, students, faculty and renowned guest artists take the stage to deliver a meticulously curated program of classics alongside contemporary works. Feature cellist Zvi Plesser(opens in new tab) will return to UNCSA after serving on faculty from 2004-07, and additional guest artists will be announced soon.

Salisbury Symphony "A Night in Spain”
Embark on a musical adventure through the vibrant cultural landscape of Spain with "A Night in Spain."


Piedmont Wind Symphony “Canadian Brass!”
The world’s most famous brass quintet will perform several of their exciting favorites with the PWS.

UNCSA Nu Ensemble
Join us for an exhilarating evening with the nu Ensemble as they present a captivating concert featuring contemporary compositions by today's leading composers.

Salisbury Symphony “Echoes of Romance”
Experience the rich musical tapestry of America in a free family concert that takes you on a journey through the diverse landscapes and cultures of our great nation.

Winston Salem Symphony "Carolina Christmas"
Ring in the holidays with your favorite carols and tunes for orchestra and chorus with stunning guest soprano—and Maestro Merrill’s former classmate—Dee Donasco.

Salisbury Symphony “Postcards Across America”
Experience the rich musical tapestry of America in a free family concert that takes you on a journey through the diverse landscapes and cultures of our great nation.

Piedmont Wind Symohony Premiers”
Enjoy the consortium premiere of James Syler’s provocative Birds of Paradise, featuring saxophonist and UNCSA Faculty Bobby Young, highlighting our long-standing partnership with the university.

Weber Bassoon Concerto with UNCSA Symphony Orchestra
You’re cordially invite you to join me to perform the Weber Bassoon Concerto in F Major with the UNCSA Symphony orchestra in the fall of this year.

Piedmont Opera | Joan of Arc
On October 25 and 27, we begin our historical quest for peace, hope, and courage with Joan of Arc: The Trial at Rouen, an innovative and immersive experience at Centenary United Methodist Church. Pulitzer prize-winning composer Norman Dello Joio revered Joan for her faithfulness and courage, which she displayed in battle, but even more acutely in her trial and execution.

Piedmont Opera | Joan of Arc
On October 25 and 27, we begin our historical quest for peace, hope, and courage with Joan of Arc: The Trial at Rouen, an innovative and immersive experience at Centenary United Methodist Church. Pulitzer prize-winning composer Norman Dello Joio revered Joan for her faithfulness and courage, which she displayed in battle, but even more acutely in her trial and execution.

Jurssaic Park with Winston-Salem Symphony
Featuring visually stunning imagery and groundbreaking special effects, the action-packed adventure of Jurassic Park pits man against prehistoric predators in the ultimate battle for survival.

Sleepover at the Museum
Karen LeFrak’s award-winning children’s book is brought to life through this amazing multimedia experience. The concert also includes fun and familiar big-top circus music by Czech composer Julius Fučík and playful tunes from Edvard Grieg’s Peer Gynt.

Sleepover at the Museum
Karen LeFrak’s award-winning children’s book is brought to life through this amazing multimedia experience. The concert also includes fun and familiar big-top circus music by Czech composer Julius Fučík and playful tunes from Edvard Grieg’s Peer Gynt.

Beethoven 7 with Union Symphony
Raucous joy rings in USO’s 19th season with Beethoven’s seventh symphony. Come and share in a symphony that Beethoven himself described as “one of my best works…” and one that Carl Maria von Weber deemed that the composer “must be ripe for the madhouse…”

UNCSA Symphony Dvorak and Ellington
Image and description from UNCSA website:
The UNCSA Symphony Orchestra opens its season with Music Director Robert Franz leading a program that features composers striving to evoke the sound and spirit of their people. Antonín Dvořák struggled to loosen the formal German structures prevalent in his time and express his identity as a Bohemian composer.
He accomplished this beautifully in his magnificent Symphony No. 8, where those Bohemian flavors come into play. Similarly, legendary jazz icon Duke Ellington sought to elevate the music of African Americans in his historic first Carnegie Hall concert in 1943 that presented his panoramic symphonic masterpiece “Black, Brown, and Beige.” Pulitzer Prize-winner Jennifer Higdon’s “Spirit” opens the concert.