Works & Process Will Resume Live Performances at the Guggenheim in Ticketed and Surprise Events | Playbill

Classic Arts News Works & Process Will Resume Live Performances at the Guggenheim in Ticketed and Surprise Events The series will include performances from Les Ballet Afrik, Anthony Roth Costanzo, Caleb Teicher & Company, Conrad Tao, and more.
Les Ballet Afrik performing as part of Works & Process at Lincoln Center Courtesy of Dancing Camera

After hosting various two-week “bubble residencies” in upstate New York during the coronavirus pandemic, Works & Process will begin to present indoor performances at the Guggenheim Museum again.

Twelve ticketed, one-night-only events will take place beginning March 20, each highlighting a commission developed during the bubble residencies. The series kicks off that first day of spring with Rhapsody in Blue from choreographer Caleb Teicher and pianist-composer Conrad Tao. Later performances will include countertenor Anthony Roth Costanzo with The American Modern Opera Company (April 4), excerpts from Isaac Mizrahi and Nico Muhly’s Third Bird with Dance Heginbotham (April 18), and Omari Wiles’ New York Is Burning as performed by Les Ballet Afrik (May 4).

These scheduled events will take place at 8 PM in the Guggenheim’s rotunda. Tickets will go on sale 72 hours prior to each performance. Click here for the complete lineup and more information.

Guggenheim visitors may also catch unannounced daytime performances at the venue as part of the NY PopsUp Festival, following Department of Health protocols. These opportunities will showcase artists from Jazz at Lincoln Center, the Metropolitan Opera Lindemann Young Artist Development Program, Glimmerglass Festival, Paul Taylor American Modern Dance, Works & Process virtual commission participants, and more.

READ: Select Broadway Venues to Welcome Back Audiences for Special Events Beginning in April

Last year, several bubble residencies culminated in streamed performances filmed outside at Lincoln Center. That tradition will continue as Lincoln Center launches its recently announced Restart Stages initiative, creating outdoor performance and rehearsal spaces across the campus.

 

Explore Classic Arts:
Recommended Reading:
 X

Blocking belongs
on the stage,
not on websites.

Our website is made possible by
displaying online advertisements to our visitors.

Please consider supporting us by
whitelisting playbill.com with your ad blocker.
Thank you!