CCRMA Transitions 2021: Concert 1 | Daniel Pearl Harmony for Humanity | Festival of Reflection and Renewal
Date:
Thu, 10/07/2021 - 7:30pm - 9:00pm
Location:
CCRMA Courtyard / CCRMA LIVE
Event Type:
Concert LIVESTREAM
Works and performances by
Jarosław Kapuściński
Noah Berrie
Qiuwen Li & SCLOrk
Andrew Watts
Lloyd May
Natasha Barrett
Chris Chafe
Mike Mulshine
The first night of Transitions is presented in collaboration with the Office for Religious & Spiritual Life as the Daniel Pearl Harmony for Humanity Concert. This event honors the life and memory of Stanford alumnus Daniel Pearl, the violin-playing Wall Street Journal reporter who was murdered in 2002. The program will feature music affirming the hope and harmony that characterized Daniel’s approach to bringing peoples and cultures of the world closer to one another.
We encourage everybody to dress warmly and bring a blanket since no chairs will be available!
This event is open to the public. Please register here for your free ticket.
Stanford affiliates are expected to have completed the Stanford Health Check on the day of the event.
Guests who are not Stanford affiliates must complete the Stanford Visitor Daily COVID-19 Health Attestation prior to coming to the event. For contact information please fill out the following:
- Name: Nette Worthey
- Phone Number: (650) 723-4971
- Email address: info@ccrma.stanford.edu
For What buildings and/or locations do you plan to visit? please write The Knoll.
In accordance with University requirements for visitors, all visitors coming to Stanford for indoor or outdoor activities must meet at least one of two criteria:
1) Be fully vaccinated against COVID-19.
2) Receive a negative COVID-19 test within 72 hours prior to arrival onsite.
All attendees are required to wear a mask if not able to social distance.
We are Stanford: A Festival of Reflection and Renewal marks the return of the full Stanford community to campus, offering a diverse range of ritual, artistic, commemorative and celebratory programs to express and hold all that we have been through, individually and collectively, over the last 18 months. Two dozen campus departments and programs have partnered to present events that are authentic to their communities and open to broad student, staff, and faculty participation, engaging themes of grief, loss and remembrance, community and gratitude, and hope and joy. All together, the festival is an active invitation to care for ourselves and each other as we rebuild the Stanford community. For the full schedule, visit https://orsl.stanford.edu/festival.
FREE online / FREE tickets for the Courtyard event
Open to the Public