Skip to main content
Skip to main content

Student Degree Recital: Jared Yoakem, D.M.A. Lecture Recital

Jared Yoakem poses for a headshot at a piano. The image is taken through the lid of the piano, exposing the instruments strings.

Student Degree Recital: Jared Yoakem, D.M.A. Lecture Recital

School of Music Friday, October 23, 2026 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm The Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, Gildenhorn Recital Hall

ABOUT THE EVENT

Pianist Jared Alan Yoakem represents, “a musician whose strengths are careful attention to the score, a refined sense of balance, clarity of texture, and dedicated involvement in the underlying emotional message of the music.” (International Young Artist Piano Competition)

Yoakem presents at Gildenhorn Recital Hall a solo piano recital featuring works by Johannes Brahms, Franz Joseph Haydn, Leon Kirchner, and Franz Liszt. The introspective modernism of Leon Kirchner opens each half of the recital with its intensity and a striking sound world. Followed by the more usual culprits of a piano recital: Brahms, Haydn, and Liszt. This musical program reveals the piano's extraordinary capacity for deeply personal expression across three centuries of keyboard works.

 

Photo by: Luke Christopher, Synergist Media

Add to Calendar 10/23/26 17:00:00 10/23/26 18:00:00 America/New_York Student Degree Recital: Jared Yoakem, D.M.A. Lecture Recital

ABOUT THE EVENT

Pianist Jared Alan Yoakem represents, “a musician whose strengths are careful attention to the score, a refined sense of balance, clarity of texture, and dedicated involvement in the underlying emotional message of the music.” (International Young Artist Piano Competition)

Yoakem presents at Gildenhorn Recital Hall a solo piano recital featuring works by Johannes Brahms, Franz Joseph Haydn, Leon Kirchner, and Franz Liszt. The introspective modernism of Leon Kirchner opens each half of the recital with its intensity and a striking sound world. Followed by the more usual culprits of a piano recital: Brahms, Haydn, and Liszt. This musical program reveals the piano's extraordinary capacity for deeply personal expression across three centuries of keyboard works.

 

Photo by: Luke Christopher, Synergist Media

The Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center false

Cost

Free, no tickets required.