Why do the Beatles continue to interest us today? Part of the lasting appeal of this group whose work is now 50+ years old is the incredible musical diversity they displayed in a very short period. There really is something for everyone in the Beatles catalog.

The innovative and unique Warp Trio will join Nth Degree Series Director Jae Cosmos Lee for a genre-obliterating experience in the season finale called Time Warp on Sunday, June 10.

The legendary Classical Mystery Tour is returning to perform with the Cape Symphony for the first time in ten years. The four musicians in Classical Mystery Tour look and sound just like The Beatles.

Did you know that one of the early names of The Beatles was Johnny and the Moondogs? Can you name all the Beatles’ drummers? Do you know who Brian Epstein, Stu Sutcliffe, and Mal Evans were? If so, you’re a major Beatles fan.

As part of our American Mavericks concert, we’re showcasing two masters of minimalism: John Adams and Philip Glass. According to Artistic Director & Conductor Jung-Ho Pak, “Minimalism takes away the structure of rhythm, harmony and melody, and alters your perception of time.” Pretty trippy, right?

In 1988, composer Bill Banfield was a graduate student at the University of Michigan when he had the opportunity to meet the great Leonard Bernstein. In a 1992 essay, Bill wrote about his extraordinary experience one cold Michigan evening.