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A Night for Gaza: Live Concert, Art Auction + Art Market
An evening of community, music, and art to support children in need. All proceeds from the event will go directly to the Palestine Children’s Relief Fund. Come early to peruse the art auction and art market, featuring 25+ artists, and including works by Ironhorse Quillwork, Phoebe Wahl, and Hopewell’s own Source Element Designs . Then enjoy a live concert featuring Kristin Cahill (classical piano), followed by Princeton HUP (traditional Irish music performed on traditional Irish instruments). Refreshments provided.
5pm: Doors for the Art Auction + Art Market
6pm: Doors for the Live Concert
6:30-8:15pm: Live Concert (there will be one intermission during the performance. Art auction winners will be announced after the performance concludes, at about 8:15pm.)
3. You will receive an email reply with your ticket(s) attached
More on the musicians:
Kristin Cahill holds a Bachelor of Music in Piano Performance from Bowling Green State University. She also holds a Master of Music in Piano Performance with additional studies in Collaborative Piano from the University of Houston. An active adjudicator, Ms. Cahill is a member of the Royal Conservatory of Music College of Examiners. She has published articles in Piano Magazine (formerly Clavier Companion) in addition to presenting at the New Jersey Music Teachers Association State Conference, the MTNA National Conference, and the National Conference for Keyboard Pedagogy (NCKP). Ms. Cahill is a member of Legacy Arts, where she co-directs the bitKlavier course for children in Princeton. At the New School, she is an instructor for theory courses, and she coaches the Junior PEPS Program, working with students as they advance in their studies and prepare to join PEPS.
Princeton HUP is a collection of Princeton area-based musicians who are dedicated to bringing the traditional Irish session experience to local spaces. Consisting of various traditional Irish instruments, the group is named after the expression that a lead musician will traditionally use to signal the change of a tune – “HUP!” More information can be found here: https://www.
