POSTPONED: An evening with Charles Yang and Peter Dugan

Posted on Feb 20, 2020

*** In response to the growing concerns over COVID-19 (coronavirus), The Asian American Cultural Center, Amy Wong Mok and Dr. Al Mok and Austin PBS regret to inform you that we are postponing An Evening of Music with Charles Yang & Peter Dugan. We hope to reschedule at a future date. We will inform everyone who has RSVP'd when/if a new date has been confirmed. ***


Friday, March 27
6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Reception starts at 6 p.m.
Performance starts at 7 p.m.

Austin PBS Studio 6A
2504 B Whitis Avenue
Austin, Texas 78712

This event is supported by the Asian American Cultural Center
and Amy Wong Mok and Al Mok.

ABOUT CHARLES YANG
Recipient of the 2018 Leonard Bernstein Award and described by The Boston Globe as one who "plays classical violin with the charisma of a rock star", Juilliard graduate Charles Yang began his violin studies with his mother in Austin, Texas, and has since studied with world-renowned pedagogues Kurt Sassmanshaus, Paul Kantor, Brian Lewis and Glenn Dicterow. He has performed as a soloist with orchestras and in concert in the United States, Europe, Brazil, Russia, China and Taiwan, and is the recipient of numerous awards and honors. Yang was the grand prize winner of the first Young Musicians Festival Competition in 2002 and won the Asian American Community Partnership Challenge Cup. In 2016 Yang joined the crossover string-band Time for Three.

ABOUT PETER DUGAN
Pianist Peter Dugan’s debut performances with Michael Tilson Thomas and the San Francisco Symphony were described by the Los Angeles Times as “stunning” and by the San Francisco Chronicle as “fearlessly athletic.” He is heard nationwide as the newly announced host of NPR’s beloved program From the Top. Dugan has appeared as a soloist, recitalist and chamber musician across North America and abroad. This year he makes his debuts at Wigmore Hall and the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. Dugan can also be heard as the piano soloist on a new release of Ives’ Fourth Symphony from Tilson Thomas and the San Francisco Symphony, a recording which The New York Times named one of the top classical albums of 2019.