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Latin Culture at Carnegie Hall
Bernard Labadie conducts Orchestra of St Luke’s with La Chapelle de Québec in a Regal Handel Program
Bernard Labadie conducts a program of Handel compositions for the British royals, with La Chapelle de Québec, a renowned choir he founded.
CARNEGIE HALL
Midtown, Manhattan
Thursday, April 13, 2023
🇨🇦
Edna Vázquez Blends Regional Mexican with Folk Pop Rock for Carnegie Hall Citywide at the LGBT Community Center
Monday, February 13, 2023
CARNEGIE HALL CITYWIDE
LGBT COMMUNITY CENTER
West Village, NYC
🏳️🌈 🇲🇽
Nella Rojas Sings Venezuelan Jazz at Carnegie Hall with Flor de Toloache
Friday, March 24, 2023
CARNEGIE HALL Zankel Hall
Midtown, Manhattan
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Continue Reading Nella Rojas Sings Venezuelan Jazz at Carnegie Hall with Flor de Toloache
Flor de Toloache, New York’s Female Mariachi, Plays Carnegie Hall with Nella
Friday, March 24, 2023
CARNEGIE HALL
Midtown, Manhattan
🇲🇽
Continue Reading Flor de Toloache, New York’s Female Mariachi, Plays Carnegie Hall with Nella
Olga Cerpa y Mestisay Plays Canarian Folk Music at Carnegie Hall
Thursday, February 9, 2023
CARNEGIE HALL
Midtown Manhattan
🇪🇸🇮🇨
Continue Reading Olga Cerpa y Mestisay Plays Canarian Folk Music at Carnegie Hall
Violinist Ara Malikian Plays Carnegie Hall
Tuesday, December 20, 2022
CARNEGIE HALL
Midtown, NYC
🇪🇸
Leyla McCalla Joins Rhiannon Giddens for an African American Women’s Banjo Quartet in “Songs of Our Native Daughters” at Carnegie Hall
Friday, November 4, 2022
CARNEGIE HALL
Midtown, Manhattan
🇭🇹
Natalia Lafourcade Makes Her Carnegie Hall Debut With Music From Her Coming Album
Thursday, October 27, 2022
CARNEGIE HALL
Midtown, Manhattan
🇲🇽
Continue Reading Natalia Lafourcade Makes Her Carnegie Hall Debut With Music From Her Coming Album
The Los Angeles Philharmonic with Gustavo Dudamel Plays Two Great Programs at Carnegie Hall
Tuesday-Wednesday, October 25-26, 2022
CARNEGIE HALL
Midtown, Manhattan
🇻🇪🇲🇽🇪🇸
Carnegie Hall Tickets
Carnegie Hall
57th St at Seventh Avenue
Midtown, Manhattan
(212) 247-7800
Subway
(N)(Q)(R)(W) to 57th St
Social Media
Twitter @carnegiehall
Instagram @carnegiehall
Previous Latin Artists
- Ara Malikian classical pop 🇪🇸
- David Sánchez jazz 🇵🇷
- Edna Vázquez latin alternative. 🇲🇽
- Fleur Seule jazz 🇵🇷
- Flor de Toloache women’s mariachi. 🇲🇽
- Grupo Rebolu champeta
- Gustavo Dudamel classical 🇻🇪
- Leyla McCalla folk 🇭🇹🇺🇸
- Los Angeles Philharmonic 🇻🇪🇺🇸
- Michael Olatuja global Afrobeat 🇳🇬
- Miguel Zenón jazz 🇵🇷
- Natalia Lafourcade folk, pop, rock 🇲🇽
- Nella Rojas pop. 🇻🇪
- Olga Cerpa y Mestisay, Canarian folk. 🇪🇸 🇮🇨
- Bernard Labadie Orchestra of St Luke’s contemporary classical chamber music. 🇨🇦
- Pedrito Martinez rumba & timba
- Plena Libre plena 🇵🇷
- São Paulo Symphony Orchestra classical 🇧🇷
- Son Del Monte pachanga (salsa) 🇨🇴🇨🇺🇵🇷🇪🇸🇺🇸
- Spanish Harlem Orchestra latin jazz & salsa 🇵🇷
- Youssou N’Dour global music (Afrobeats) 🇸🇳
About
Carnegie Hall is one of the world’s great concert halls. It presents classical, jazz and pop concerts in:
- Stern Auditorium/Perelman Stage seats 2,804.
- Zankel Hall seats 599.
- Weill Recital Hall seats 268.
- Carnegie Hall Citywide across New York City.
The hall was built in 1891 by Scottish-American industrialist Andrew Carnegie (1835-1919). He made his fortune in Pittsburgh with Carnegie Steel, which later became U.S. Steel. At life’s end, Carnegie became a major philanthropist.
Carnegie Hall has not had a resident company since the New York Philharmonic moved to Lincoln Center in 1962. The hall manages very well with rentals and its own productions. The curating and marketing are world-class.
The curation is extraordinary, and not only in classical music. It’s surprising how well the programmers understand what’s happening on the street. We learn from them too.
Carnegie Hall could comfortably retreat into European art music, but instead is elevating Mother Africa. Check out this timeline of African American music. carnegiehall.org
Some Carnegie Hall concerts have a broad cultural impact. The 1962 Bossa Nova concert helped popularize Brazilian samba jazz, which is still the world’s most popular music after the Beatles. Salsa romántica singer Gilberto Santa Rosa was the first Puerto Rican to play the Hall.
By the way, do you know the way to Carnegie Hall? Practice, practice, practice. Many artists practice an entire year for a one-night Carnegie Hall performance.