Harriman-Jewell Series: Bringing the best of the performing arts to Kansas City
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Trey McIntyre Project, dance company
8 p.m. Sat Sep 18 10

Renée Fleming,
soprano in recital

8 p.m. Sat Oct 9 10

Chloë Hanslip,
violinist in recital

7 p.m. Fri Oct 15 10 [FREE]

Houston Ballet II
8 p.m. Sat Oct 30 10

Gautier Capuçon,
cellist, and
Gabriela Montero,
pianist,
in a duo recital

8 p.m. Fri Nov 5 10

Alessio Bax,
pianist in recital

7 p.m. Sat Nov 20 10 [FREE]

The King’s Singers,
holiday concert

8 p.m. Sat Dec 11 10

Joshua Bell,
violinist in recital

8 p.m. Sat Jan 22 11

Jean-Yves Thibaudet,
pianist in recital

8 p.m. Fri Jan 28 11

Joyce DiDonato,
mezzo-soprano in recital

3 p.m. Sun Feb 13 11

Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestra
8 p.m. Fri Feb 25 11

Stephen Costello,
tenor in American recital debut

8 p.m. Sat Mar 5 11

Natasha Paremski,
pianist in recital

7 p.m. Sat Mar 12 11 [FREE]

I Musici de Montréal,
chamber orchestra
8 p.m. Fri Apr 8 11

Romeo and Juliet performed by the
Russian National Ballet Theatre

8 p.m. Sat Apr 30 11

The Aluminum Show, creative movement and theatrical innovation
7:30 p.m. Thu May 5 11
and 8 p.m. Fri May 6 11

about the Series
Our mission is to bring the best of the performing arts—
to our Kansas City community.

NOW ENTERING ITS 46TH SEASON, the Harriman-Jewell Series continues to carve out an enviable legacy as a performing arts presenter of international importance.

PavarottiMany know that the Series presented tenor Luciano Pavarotti in his professional recital debut in 1973, but the story of discovery neither begins nor ends here. Discovery, along with the co-tenets quality and variety, run the full length of the Series’ existence. Few Kansas Citians had seen New York City Ballet’s Patricia McBride and Edward Villella McBride and Villellabefore—they danced in the Series’ first performance in 1965. Nor had the community heard violinist Itzhak Perlman play, unless one counts Ed Sullivan Show appearances that preceded his first local recital in 1971.

More than 850 performances have come to Kansas City by way of the Harriman-Jewell Series, including 19 American recital debuts by prominent artists.
Of the premiere recital by Armenian violinist Sergey Khachatryan, Khachatryanthe Kansas City Star’s Paul Horsley wrote that “The audience at the 18-year-old’s U.S. recital debut felt like part of history; accomplices in the furthering of this amazing violinist’s advancement toward, who knows, becoming the next Yehudi Menuhin.”

With the addition of its free educational events that allow interaction with musicians and dancers, and its free discovery concerts that eliminate a cost barrier, the Harriman-Jewell Series offers even more life-enriching opportunities for its community’s youth and life-long learners.

An enduring aspect of the Series, drafted by founders Richard Harriman and Dean Dunham, Jr., is the availability of the performing arts as an integral part of a superior liberal arts college curriculum for William Jewell College students. Among the oldest colleges west of the Mississippi River, William Jewell was named TIME Magazine's "Liberal Arts College of the Year" for 2001-2002.
For more information about the College, please visit www.jewell.edu.

Staff list with e-mail links:
Tim Ackerman, director of marketing
Melissa Carter, bookkeeper and administrative assistant
Kimberly Hinkle, director of development
Clark Morris,
executive director
Ann Reed, ticketing services manager

event packages and more
tickets: ways to order
education: learn from world-class artists
take part: help the Series happen
about: history and mission of Series
contact: let us hear from you

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