Amphitheater

U.S. Army Field Band & Soldiers’ Chorus return to Amp

by webchq on August 27, 2021

Members of the United States Army Field Band & Soldiers’ Chorus perform on July 9, 2017, in the Amphitheater. The 65-member instrumental ensemble was founded in 1946, and will mark their 37th performance at Chautauqua

The business of merrymaking: Old Crow Medicine Show set to bring Americana folk music to Amp

by Sara Toth on August 26, 2021

SARA TOTH - EDITOR Old Crow Medicine Show The primary function of a musician, in Ketch Secor’s estimation, is to

Renowned company Parsons Dance to bring energized ensemble work to Amp stage

by Jordyn Russell on August 23, 2021

JORDYN RUSSELL - STAFF WRITER Parsons Dance Parsons Dance is set to take the stage in Chautauqua at 8:15 p.m.

Darkness & light: Touring again, Wood Brothers make stop at Chautauqua’s Amp with blend of folk, Americana

by Sara Toth on August 22, 2021

SARA TOTH - EDITOR The Wood Brothers On Jan. 24, 2020, The Wood Brothers released their latest studio album, Kingdom

Buffalo Philharmonic Chorus returns to Chautauqua with songs of both joy, solemnity in wake of pandemic

by Laura Philion on August 6, 2021

LAURA PHILION - COPY & DIGITAL EDITOR The Buffalo Philharmonic Chorus joins the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Rossen Milanov,

Gary Mullen & The Works to rock Amp with One Night of Queen

by Sarah Vest on August 6, 2021

SARAH VEST - STAFF WRITER Don’t stop them now! Gary Mullen & The Works are on their way to deliver Chautauquans one rocking night of Queen. Mullen began his career as Freddie Mercury in 2000,

Old First Night festivities return to Amphitheater

by Sarah Vest on August 3, 2021

SARAH VEST - STAFF WRITER Jeffrey Jacobs raises a handkerchief aloft during the Drooping of the Lilies at Old First

Voice of romance: Johnny Mathis returns to Chautauqua’s Amp with catalogue of iconic songs

by Nick Danlag on July 23, 2021

NICK DANLAG - STAFF WRITER Mathis There aren’t many people like Johnny Mathis. Period. Even Barbra Streisand said so —

Serenaded by Strings — Under Muffitt’s baton, CSO string section takes stage

by Nichole Jiang on July 22, 2021

NICHOLE JIANG - STAFF WRITER The crowd stands during the National Anthem as Rossen Milanov conducts the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra

Native American Community Services Director Martin explores lasting impact of colonization in Native communities, calls for common humanity

by Max Zambrano on July 22, 2021

MAX ZAMBRANO - STAFF WRITER Michael Martin, executive director of Native American Community Services of Erie and Niagara Counties, delivers

We need to be aware, expectant and open to God, Bud Horne preaches in morning worship

by Mary Lee Talbot on July 2, 2021

MARY LEE TALBOT - STAFF WRITER The Rev. Nelson “Bud” Horne delivers his sermon “Bass Horn in the Back” during worship Friday in the Amphitheater. “Would you believe that anyone would be so unobservant —

On the road again: Glenn Miller Orchestra, touring once more, returns to Chautauqua

by Sara Toth on July 1, 2021

SARA TOTH - EDITOR The Glenn Miller Orchestra performs Aug. 7, 2017, in the Amp. The band returns to the

Kelly James Clark debunks atheist myths about early, contemporary Chinese religion

by Max Zambrano on June 30, 2021

MAX ZAMBRANO - STAFF WRITER Kelly James Clark, author of A Spiritual Geography of Early Chinese Thought, Gods, Ancestors and

Inspiring people through music: guzheng virtuoso Wu Fei takes Amp stage in her first performance since pandemic

by Nichole Jiang on June 30, 2021

Wu Fei NICHOLE JIANG - STAFF WRITER Wu Fei plays the guzheng, a 21-string Chinese zither with over 2,000 years

In opening Interfaith Lecture, Kelly James Clark to trace connections between early Chinese spiritual beliefs, Western thought

by Max Zambrano on June 27, 2021

MAX ZAMBRANO - STAFF WRITER Clark Kelly James Clark wasn’t always interested in China. “I didn’t think anything important came

NY Times reporter Sengupta examines U.S., China climate interests

by Nick Danlag on June 27, 2021

NICK DANLAG - STAFF WRITER Sengupta Just as Somini Sengupta started to read, her grandfather started to lose his eyesight. In a 2018 lecture at Dartmouth College, she talked about reading newspapers to him. Sengupta

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