What's On

Terry Riley’s In C is a composition from 1964, a seminal example of minimalism. The score directs musicians to repeat a series of 53 melodic fragments in a guided improvisation.

An opportunity for the University to honour recipients for their distinguished service to Queen's University.

Resonant found fieldwork objects are sounded (quietly) by composed audio pieces containing vital yet submerged matters of fieldwork practice.

Join five-time JUNO Award winner, Jane Bunnett and her all-female band Maqueque for a phenomenal evening of jazz!

Conceived for two exceptional musicians—Aiyun Huang, percussionist, and Mark Fewer, violinist—this project examines how clocks respond to one another, to the passage of time, to stress, and to emotions.

Join Linda Ruan, winner of the 2025 E-Gre Competition, as she tours across Canada.

A concert of new student compositions, acoustic and electroacoustic, presented in surround sound in the Recital Hall of the Isabel.

The JUNO Award-winning choir presents a program of music by J.S. Bach, Caroline Shaw, Franz Schubert, Peter Togni, and Eleanor Daley’s beautiful Requiem.

A painter now only known by the initials “I.S.” produced a small but significant body of work in seventeenth-century Northern Europe. Renowned specialist in the history of dress, Dr. Marieke de Winkel discusses what clues can be found about the artist’s possible identity.

Luella is the musical project of twenty-year-old Kingston artist, Liv Whitfield. Her soulful dream-pop sound is the product of a unique collaboration with her producer and father, Zane Whitfield, known for his work with The Blue Stones, The Glorious Sons, and Kathleen Edwards.

Join the Queen's Orchestra and Choral Ensemble for a special evening. Both ensembles will be highlighted individually then join forces to perform pieces by Johannes Brahms and Dan Forrest.

The Queen's Wind Ensemble plays corner stone composers Holst and Malcom Arnold along with Persichetti, Gjeilo and Ticheli in a concert full of both energy and tranquility.

DAN School students perform scenes and arias from famous operas

Bask in the flickering glow of candlelight as voices, harp, string ensemble, and piano unite to weave together winter stillness, warmth, and light—capturing the true spirit of the season.

Throughout Emily Fennell’s career as a singer, songwriter, and performer, the Christmas season has always been a time that unites her favourite themes—community, generational love, and family.