Celebrate Cara Brindisi’s album release with a special duo performance featuring pianist Kazumi Shimokawa at Wellfleet Preservation Hall! Get tickets now!

Join Cara Brindisi for an Intimate Duo Performance and Album Release Celebration!

Experience an unforgettable evening with Cara Brindisi at Wellfleet Preservation Hall, as she celebrates the release of her highly anticipated new album with a special duo performance featuring acclaimed pianist Kazumi Shimokawa. Described as “perfect” by John Legend and “hypnotic” by Blake Shelton, Cara’s voice effortlessly blends power and grace, captivating audiences with every note. Fresh off her standout appearance on The Voice (Season 22) with Team Gwen, Cara is ready to share her latest work alongside the stunning accompaniment of Shimokawa.

What to Expect:

This one-of-a-kind evening will showcase Cara’s unique blend of soothing vocals, heartfelt storytelling, and original music inspired by her years as a Music Therapist. With the addition of Kazumi Shimokawa’s beautiful piano accompaniment, this duo performance promises an even richer, more immersive sound. Together, they will bring Cara’s new album to life in the cozy, intimate setting of Wellfleet Preservation Hall. Be prepared for a deeply emotional and authentic live performance.

Why You Should Attend:

Set against the intimate backdrop of Wellfleet Preservation Hall, this album release concert promises to be a soul-stirring evening of new music and timeless talent. The venue’s stunning acoustics and cozy atmosphere make it the perfect place to experience Cara’s mesmerizing voice, complemented by Kazumi Shimokawa’s masterful piano. Be among the first to hear Cara’s new album live in this magical duo performance!

Get Your Tickets Now!

Tickets are limited for this intimate concert experience, so don’t wait! Secure your seat today and be part of an evening that celebrates the power of music, the beauty of Cara Brindisi’s voice, and the artistry of Kazumi Shimokawa.

Watch them perform:

https://youtu.be/p_TXgv1QU88?si=G9gI558IPcmwbov9
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WwuZi33GT-8

The Cape Symphony Orchestra will perform with the Chatham Chorale on Sunday, April 27 at Monomoy Regional High School. The concert, titled “Grandeur and Glory,” features masterworks by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Franz Joeph Haydn’s Mass in D minor, known as the Nelson Mass. Joseph Marchio will conduct.

Grandeur and Glory

The performance includes Mozart’s Symphony No. 34 and Ave verum corpus. Mozart composed the festive and exuberant Symphony No. 34 in 1780 at age 24; it is the last symphony he wrote in Salzburg before moving to Vienna. Ave verum corpus (“Hail true body”) is a short Eucharistic hymn with words attributed to the 14th century pope Innocent VI. Mozart set the hymn to music in 1791 for his friend Anton Stoll, musical director of St. Stephan, Baden.

Four Chorale soloists will be featured in the performance of the Nelson Mass. Written in 1798 for the Esterházy family of Hungarian nobility, it is Haydn’s largest mass and said to be his greatest composition. World affairs were then in turmoil as Napoleon’s advancing armies threatened Vienna. Unbeknownst to Haydn, British forces led by Admiral Horatio Nelson had just defeated Napoleon in the Battle of the Nile. The coincidence gave the mass its nickname. The association was cemented in 1800, when the Mass was performed for Admiral Nelson himself during a visit to the Esterházy palace.

Conductor Joe Marchio serves as Assistant Conductor of the Cape Symphony and Music Director of the Chatham Chorale. He holds a Master of Divinity degree from the Yale University Institute of Sacred Music and a Master of Music degree in choral conducting from Boston Conservatory. He is also Pastor and Director of Music of the First Congregational Church of Chatham.

About Chatham Chorale

The Chatham Chorale, incorporated in 1977, is dedicated to performing the world’s rich diversity of choral music and supporting the musical arts and artists on Cape Cod. The Chorale performs annually with the Cape Symphony Orchestra at their Holiday on the Cape concerts.