Tag Archives: Terrance McKnight

Sponsored Love: Music of the Harlem Renaissance with pianist Randy Weston at The Greene Space in SoHo

Continue reading

About these ads

The Harlem Chamber Players Black History Month Celebration

Join The Harlem Players for an afternoon of great music celebrating Black History Month. WQXR Radio’s Terrance McKnight will host. The concert includes Daniel Bernard Roumain’s String Quartet No. 2 entitled “King” with spoken word delivered by Lindsey Wilson, Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson’s Movement for String Trio (dedicated to the late Ken Adams), A Spiritual Medley sung by Soprano Andréa Bradford and Dvořák’s Serenade in D Minor, Op. 44 for 10 Winds, Cello and Double Bass conducted by Tali Makell. The concert takes place at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church 521 West 126th Street (Between Broadway and Amsterdam). Continue reading

Black History Month Celebration With The Harlem Chamber Players

Music at St. Mary’s
with The Harlem Chamber Players “Harlem’s Own Chamber Music Series”

presents its 3rd Annual

Black History Month Celebration Continue reading

HW Pick: Made In America: King’s Dream In Today’s Economy

Tough times test values, and the country is facing the harshest American economy in the last generation. Many would argue that now, just as in Martin Luther King, Jr.’s time, economic opportunity is not shared among the peoples. Continue reading

The Next New York Conversation At BMCC With Cornel West

Continue reading

Cornel West, Randy Weston and Terrance McKnight Talk Books

Princeton University professor Cornel West, philosopher, author, critic, civil-rights activist and actor (two “Matrix” movies), describes himself in his memoir as a “bluesman in the life of the mind and a jazzman in the world of ideas.” Randy Weston, internationally renowned pianist, composer and bandleader, has performed throughout the world.  In an evening hosted by WQXR’s Terrance McKnight, West and Weston will take the audience through an improvised conversation that will touch on politics, race, the blues and jazz, and how their personal narratives are intertwined over time and space. Continue reading