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[A smiling, dark haired man stands in a large, darkened room. The man's left hand is holding his right arm, which is holding a conductor's baton, pointed toward the floor.]

Cabrera Conducts Dvorak

Lyman Center for the Performing Arts 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut (CT)

Music Director candidate Donato Cabrera conducts music by Dvorak, Sejourne, Strauss and Clyne at the Lyman Center at SCSU.

Tania is wearing a black suit jacket and is facing the camera while standing in front of a warm, wood paneled wall.

Miller Conducts Schumann & Beethoven

Lyman Center for the Performing Arts 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut (CT)

Music Director candidate Tania Miller conducts music by Beethoven, Schumann, and Silvestrov at the Lyman Center at SCSU.

Perry faces the camera straight on with a grin on his face. He is wearing a deep colored collared shirt and stands in front of an unfocused image of a building.

So Conducts Beethoven

Lyman Center for the Performing Arts 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut (CT)

Music Director candidate Perry So conducts music by Beethoven, Barber and Leon at the Lyman Center at SCSU.

James stands in front of a wooden paneled backdrop. He is wearing a black suit and tie with a white collared shirt and his is smiling pleasantly at the camera.

Blachly Conducts Dawson & Beethoven

Lyman Center for the Performing Arts 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut (CT)

Music Director candidate James Blatchly conducts music by Beethoven, Dawson and Montgomery at the Lyman Center at SCSU.

Michelle Cann is a Black woman and here she is shown in profile with long hair and her chin is resting on her right hand.

Price, Bonds & Hagan

Lyman Center for the Performing Arts 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut (CT)

In 1912, a New Haven resident - the first Black woman to graduate from Yale University - took the stage with the New Haven Symphony Orchestra to premiere her Piano Concerto. 111 years later, New Haven audiences will once again have the opportunity to experience Helen Hagan's music live in a concert hall.  This program will also include Florence Price's stunning First Piano Concerto and Margaret Bonds's musical depiction of the historic Civil Rights events of Montgomery, Alabama.

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