Music Through the Ages

Join us in the beautiful sanctuary and lovely acoustic of All Saints. Recent guests have included The Ben Rosenblum Jazz Trio, The Mississippi Boychoir, pianist Blair McMillian, the Lawson Ensemble, Duo Beaux Arts, the Jacksonville University Orchestra & Choirs, and many others!

Pianist Evan Mitchell: Virtuoso Masterworks for Solo Piano
4:00 pm, Sunday, March 10th, 2024

From the University of Florida, pianist Evan Mitchell is lauded for his “impassioned and vigorous” playing (Pianomania) and established himself as a bold and versatile artist. His performances have been heard in New York’s Steinway Hall and Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie Hall, in ten countries on four continents, radio broadcast on WFMT (Chicago), WFHB (Bloomington), Classic FM 94.7 (Shanghai), and televised in North Texas. His program includes a variety of favorite composers such as Chopin, Rachmaninoff, Gershwin, and contemporary composers such as Missy Mazzoli and John Adams. Let the fireworks fly as he explores the artistic virtuosity of this mesmerizing program! Visit him at www.evanmitchell.net.

Douglas Anderson ‘Bon Voyage’ Choral Concert
7:00 pm, Thursday, March 14th, 2024

The DA School of the Arts’ outstanding vocal ensembles perform under the direction of Josh C. Cook and Holly Hammond. Hear the Chamber Choir, the Men’s Chorale, Eclipse Treble Vocal Pops Choir, and Silhouettes Mixed Jazz Ensemble sing a variety of music before they begin their tour of the Southeast. DA is one of the finest and most widely recognized high schools for the arts in the country. Don’t miss this rare off-campus concert featuring these talented young singers in an entirely “a capella’ program.

Good Friday featuring The Suffering Servant for Choir, Soloists, & String Ensemble 12:10 pm, Friday, March 29, 2024

Based upon the Old Testament text Isaiah 52 and composed for string quintet, choir, and soloists by K. Lee Scott, this powerful work dramatically sets the ‘suffering servant’ text to music. Come hear All Saints’ outstanding choir present this story of a man “despised and rejected, a man of sorrows . . . from whom we turn our faces.”