Graduate composer Marc Evanstein will present a PhD Composition Recital on Saturday, May 11th at 12:30 pm in Karl Geiringer Hall in the Music Building. The program will include a questionably-titled work for viola and piano performed alongside violist Jonathan Morgan; works for piano and electronics based on algorithms, as well as on not-algorithms, performed by the composer; a ridiculous piece that uses Fourier analysis to de- and re-construct Ravel's Bolero as a work for percussion quartet and impossible electronic orchestra, performed by four clones of Kramer Elwell; a work for oboe and guitar deriving material from the second movement of Beethoven's Pathetique Sonata; the premier of a piece for solo flute, written for and performed by Adriane Hill; and Alban Berg's formidable piano sonata, performed along with a live visualization of the harmony and other aspects of the music. Mr. Evanstein has studied with UCSB faculty members Clarence Barlow, Joel Feigin, Curtis Roads, and Charles Asche.

As part of the Fiftieth Anniversary Carillon Recital Series, UCSB University Carillonist Wesley Arai will present a recital from the carillon in UCSB's Storke Tower on Sunday, May 12, 2019 at 2 pm. Listeners are encouraged to bring a blanket or lawn chair to sit on the grass outside the tower during the recital.

College of Creative Studies Music Composition student Nick Mazuk will present a recital on Saturday, May 12, 2019, at 7:30 pm in Karl Geiringer Hall in the UCSB Music Building.

What do you get when you cross an orchestra, 16 trombones, and a creative madman with determination of stainless steel to pull off seemingly impossible feats of sonic satiation?

Imagine the effervescent feeling instilled by bubbling strings while being bathed in the symphonic syrup that oozes from the bells of hoards of musicians on all sides. It fills you to the brim with excitement and joy. Now, you picture only part of the first piece.

Because there’s more.

This is no ordinary concert. This is no caesar salad. It is a full 5 course meal with vivid vibrations, intrepid ingenuity, radiant resonance, and absurd alliteration.

Imagine no longer, for this is real. You’ve been starving for unimaginable gratification, and you’ve found it. Now take a bite. May 12, 7:30pm.

The Santa Barbara Symphony concludes its sensational 2018-2019 season with the beloved classic Romeo & Juliet, conducted by Music and Artistic Director Nir Kabaretti on Sunday, May 12 at 3:00 pm at The Granada Theatre (1214 State St).

The Folded Hills Pope Challenge Final takes place on Sunday, May 12 at 3:00 pm at the Santa Barbara Polo & Racquet Club!

Concluding their 65th Anniversary, The Santa Barbara Symphony will close the season with Romeo & Juliet and Dvořák Symphony No. 8 on May 11th at 8:00 pm and May 12th at 3:00 pm at the Granada Theater.

A dozen teenagers will take to the stage to perform solo renditions of rock-and-roll covers, backed by Santa Barbara rock star Michael Andrews as a core musical mentor as well as music educator Sio Tepper and vocal coach/AHA! facilitator Mariangelica Duque. Celebrate 20 years of AHA!, a local nonprofit that fosters social and emotional intelligence

Become part of the solution... Take the domestic violence advocacy certification!

PFLAG Santa Barbara May Chapter Meeting - All are welcome. We will be offering "An Extra Helping of Support, Acceptance and Understanding". There will be lots of time for sharing and discussion.

Telescope Tuesday at Camino Real Marketplace

The Santa Barbara Council of Charitable Gift Planners will host Tiffany Goodall, MBA on May 14, 2019, who will “The Effect of the New Tax Laws on Charitable Gifts and Gift Planning”.

Energy drives our world and our economy and the majority of that energy comes from oil and gas. MIT Enterprise Forum this Wednesday, May 15 at the Rockwood Women's Club.