BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:SoDel
X-WR-CALNAME:Takacs Quartet:  String Quartet
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:151462023-03-18
DTSTART:20230318T180000Z
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
DTEND:20230318T040000Z
LOCATION:129 West 4th Street\nLewes DE 19958
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=129 West 4th Street\nLewes 
 DE 19958;X-APPLE-RADIUS=49;X-TITLE=129 West 4th Street:geo:38.773206,-75.1
 42544
GEO:38.773206;-75.142544
SUMMARY:Takacs Quartet:  String Quartet
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:András Fejér(cello) Edward Dusinberre (first violinist) Harum
 i\nRhodes (violinist) Richard O'Neill (violinist) Recent winners of the\nG
 ramophone Classical Music Awards 2021\, Chamber category\, the\nworld-reno
 wned Takács Quartet\, is now entering its forty-seventh\nseason. Edward D
 usinberre\, Harumi Rhodes (violins)\, Richard O’Neill\n(viola) and Andr
 ás Fejér (cello) are excited to bring to fruition\nseveral innovative pr
 ojects for the 2021-2022 season.With\nbandoneon/accordion virtuoso Julien 
 Labro\, the group will perform\nthroughout the USA new works composed for 
 them by Clarice Assad and\nBryce Dessner. This season also marks the world
  premiere of a new\nquartet written for the Takács by Stephen Hough\, Les
  Six Rencontres.\nThe Takács will record this extraordinary work for Hype
 rion Records\,\nin combination with quartets by Ravel and Dutilleux. Durin
 g the last\nyear\, the Takács marked the arrival of Grammy-award-winning 
 violist\,\nRichard O’Neill by making two new recordings for Hyperion. Qu
 artets\nby Fanny Mendelssohn Hensel and Felix Mendelssohn were released in
  the\nFall of 2021\, to be followed in May 2022 by a disc of Haydn’s opp
 .\n42\, 77 and 103.  The Takács Quartet continues its role in 2021-2022\
 nas Associate Artists at London’s Wigmore Hall\, performing four\nconcer
 ts there this season. In addition to many concerts in the U.K.\,\nthe ense
 mble will play at prestigious European venues including the\nParis Philhar
 monie\, Berlin Konzerthaus\, and Teatro Della Pergola\,\nFlorence. The Tak
 ács will perform throughout North America\, including\nconcerts in New Yo
 rk\, Boston\, Washington DC\, Princeton\, Ann Arbor\,\nBerkeley\, San Fran
 cisco\, Philadelphia\,Vancouver\, Los Angeles\, Atlanta\,\nCleveland\, and
  Portland. The Takács records for Hyperion Records. The\nensemble recentl
 y won a Gramophone Classical Music Award 2021 in the\nChamber category for
  their recording of quintets by Amy Beach and\nElgar with pianist Garrick 
 Ohlsson. The cd also won a Presto Classical\nRecording of the Year. Other 
 discs for Hyperion include string\nquartets by Haydn\, Schubert\, Janáče
 k\, Smetana\, Debussy and Britten\,\nas well as piano quintets by César F
 ranck and Shostakovich (with\nMarc-André Hamelin)\, viola quintets by Bra
 hms and Dvorák (with\nLawrence Power). For their CDs on the Decca/London 
 label\, the Quartet\nhas won three Gramophone Awards\, a Grammy Award\, th
 ree Japanese Record\nAcademy Awards\, Disc of the Year at the inaugural BB
 C Music Magazine\nAwards\, and Ensemble Album of the Year at the Classical
  Brits. Full\ndetails of all recordings can be found in the Recordings sec
 tion of\nthe Quartet's website. In 2014 the Takács became the first strin
 g\nquartet to be awarded the Wigmore Hall Medal. The Medal\, inaugurated\n
 in 2007\, recognizes major international artists who have a strong\nassoci
 ation with the Hall. Recipients include Andras Schiff\, Thomas\nQuasthoff\
 , Menahem Pressler and Dame Felicity Lott. In 2012\,\nGramophone announced
  that the Takács was the first string quartet to\nbe inducted into its Ha
 ll of Fame\, along with such legendary artists\nas Jascha Heifetz\, Leonar
 d Bernstein and Dame Janet Baker. The\nensemble also won the 2011 Award fo
 r Chamber Music and Song presented\nby the Royal Philharmonic Society in L
 ondon. The Takács Quartet is\nknown for innovative programming. The ensem
 ble performed a program\ninspired by Philip Roth’s novel Everyman with M
 eryl Streep at\nPrinceton in 2014\, and again with her at the Royal Conser
 vatory of\nMusic in Toronto in 2015. They first performed Everyman at Carn
 egie\nHall in 2007 with Philip Seymour Hoffman. They have toured 14 cities
 \nwith the poet Robert Pinsky\, collaborate regularly with the Hungarian\n
 Folk group Muzsikas\, and in 2010 they collaborated with the Colorado\nSha
 kespeare Festival and David Lawrence Morse on a drama project that\nexplor
 ed the composition of Beethoven’s last quartets.  Based in\nBoulder at 
 the University of Colorado\, the members of the Takács\nQuartet are Chris
 toffersen Faculty Fellows. The Quartet has helped to\ndevelop a string pro
 gram with a special emphasis on chamber music\,\nwhere students work in a 
 nurturing environment designed to help them\ndevelop their artistry. Throu
 gh the university\, two of the quartet’s\nmembers benefit from the gener
 ous loan of instruments from the Drake\nInstrument Foundation. The members
  of the Takács are on the faculty\nat the Music Academy of the West in Sa
 nta Barbara\, where they run an\nintensive summer string quartet seminar\,
  and Visiting Fellows at the\nGuildhall School of Music\, London. The Tak
 ács Quartet was formed in\n1975 at the Franz Liszt Academy in Budapest by
  Gabor Takács-Nagy\,\nKároly Schranz\, Gabor Ormai and András Fejér\, 
 while all four were\nstudents. It first received international attention i
 n 1977\, winning\nFirst Prize and the Critics’ Prize at the Internationa
 l String\nQuartet Competition in Evian\, France. The Quartet also won the 
 Gold\nMedal at the 1978 Portsmouth and Bordeaux Competitions and First\nPr
 izes at the Budapest International String Quartet Competition in\n1978 and
  the Bratislava Competition in 1981. ​ András Fejér\nAndrás Fejér(ce
 llo) was born in 1955 into a musical family. His\nfather was a cellist and
  conductor\, and his mother was a pianist. He\nbegan playing the cello at 
 the age of seven\, because as legend has it\,\nhis father was unwilling to
  listen to a violin-upstart practicing.\nSince an early age\, his parents 
 have held string quartet weekends\,\nwhich\, for the young cellist were th
 e most memorable of occasions\, if\nnot for the music\, then for the glori
 ous desserts his mother used to\nprepare for those sessions. After attendi
 ng a music high school\, Mr.\nFejér was admitted to the Franz Liszt Acade
 my of Music in 1975\, where\nhe was a pupil of Ede Banda\, András Mihály
 \, Ferenc Rados and György\nKurtág. That same year he founded the Takác
 s String Quartet with\nthree fellow classmates. Although the quartet has b
 een his sole\nprofessional focus since then\, he does perform as a soloist
 \noccasionally as well. Mr. Fejér is married to a literature teacher.\nTh
 ey have three children and live in the Rocky Mountains where they\nenjoy y
 ear-round sunshine in beautiful Boulder\, Colorado. When he is\nnot on tou
 r he enjoys reading\, photography\, tennis and hiking.  ​\nEdward Dusin
 berre As first violinist of the Takács Quartet\, Edward\nDusinberre has w
 on a Grammy and awards from Gramophone Magazine\, the\nJapanese Recording 
 Academy\, Chamber Music America and the Royal\nPhilharmonic Society. Outsi
 de of the quartet he has made a recording\nof Beethoven's violin sonatas n
 os. 9 (Kreutzer) and 10 on the Decca\nlabel and recently performed Costa C
 oncordia\, a concerto composed for\nhim by Jeffrey Nytch\, inspired by the
  tragic story of violinist\nSándor Fehér who was drowned on the cruise s
 hip of that name in\n2012. Dusinberre is also an author. His book Beethove
 n for a Later\nAge: The Journey of a String Quartet\, takes the reader ins
 ide the life\nof a string quartet\, melding music history and memoir as it
  explores\nthe circumstances surrounding the composition of Beethoven's qu
 artets\nand the Takács Quartet's experiences rehearsing and performing th
 is\nmusic. The book was published by Faber in the UK and the University of
 \nChicago Press\, winning the Royal Philharmonic Society's 2016 Creative\n
 Communication Award. Announcing the award the RPS Committee said: \"Few\nh
 ave told so well of the musician's life\, or offered such illuminating\nin
 sights to players and listeners alike.\" The book has recently been\ntrans
 lated into German and a Korean edition will be released soon.\nDusinberre 
 lives in Boulder\, where he is Artist-in-Residence and a\nChristoffersen F
 ellow at the University of Colorado. In 2017 he was\nappointed a member of
  the faculty at the Music Academy of the West in\nSanta Barbara and is a V
 isiting Fellow at the Guildhall School of\nMusic and Drama. ​ Harumi Rho
 des Acclaimed by theNew York Times as a\n“deeply expressive violinist\,
 ” Harumi Rhodes has gained broad\nrecognition as a multifaceted musician
  with a distinctive and sincere\nmusical voice. Her generosity of spirit o
 n stage is contagious\, making\nher one of the most sought-after violinist
 s of her generation. Recent\nsolo engagements include performances of Bern
 stein Serenade\, Beethoven\nViolin Concerto\, Mozart Violin Concerto No 5\
 , and Vivaldi Four Seasons\nwith the Vermont Mozart Festival Orchestra. In
  addition to being a\nfounding member of the Naumburg Award winning ensemb
 le\, Trio Cavatina\,\nshe has performed regularly with Chamber Music Socie
 ty of Lincoln\nCenter and Musicians from Marlboro. An avid supporter of co
 ntemporary\nmusic\, she has been actively involved in commissioning and pr
 emiering\nnew works as an artist member of the Boston Chamber Music Societ
 y\,\nEast Coast Chamber Orchestra(ECCO)\, and Music from Copland House.\nR
 ecent discography includes Milton Babbitt’s String Quartet No. 6\n(Tzadi
 k)\; The Five Borough Songbook\, including 20 different composers\nand com
 missions (GPR Records)\; Compadrazgo\, a compilation of chamber\nworks by 
 Gabriela Lena Frank (Albany Records)\; Secret Alchemy\, with\nensemble wor
 ks by Pierre Jalbert (Copland House Blend)\; and Clean\nPlates Don’t Lie
 \, featuring new vocal chamber music works with texts\nfrom Chef Dan Barbe
 r and the sustainable food movement (Centaur).\nRhodes has served as Head 
 of Strings and Chamber Music at Syracuse\nUniversity\, Assistant Violin Fa
 culty at the Juilliard School\, and most\nrecently as Assistant Professor 
 of Violin at the University of\nColorado-Boulder. ​ Richard O'Neill Newl
 y appointed violist of the\nTakács Quartet\, Richard O'Neill has distingu
 ished himself as one of\nthe great instrumentalists of his generation. An 
 EMMY Award winner\,\ntwo time GRAMMY nominee and Avery Fisher Career Grant
  recipient\, he\nhas appeared as soloist with the world’s top orchestras
  including\nthe London\, Los Angeles\, Seoul Philharmonics\, the BBC\, Hir
 oshima\,\nKorean Symphonies\, the Kremerata Baltica\, Moscow\, Vienna and\
 nWurtemburg Chamber Orchestras\, Alte Musik Koln\, and has worked with\ndi
 stinguished musicians and conductors including Andrew Davis\,\nVladimir Ju
 rowski\, Francois Xavier Roth and Yannick Nezet-Seguin. An\nArtist of the 
 Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and Principal\nViolist of Camerata
  Pacifica\, for thirteen seasons he served as\nArtistic Director of DITTO\
 , his South Korean chamber music project\,\nleading the ensemble on intern
 ational tours to China and Japan and\nintroducing tens of thousands to mus
 ic. A Universal Music/Deutsche\nGrammophon recording artist\, he has made 
 10 solo albums and many other\nchamber music recordings\, earning multiple
  platinum discs. Composers\nLera Auerbach\, Elliott Carter\, Paul Chihara\
 , John Harbison and Huang\nRuo have written works for him. He has appeared
  on major TV networks\nin South Korea and enjoyed huge success with his 20
 04 KB Performance\nInsights presentation by Lani Spahr at 1:00PM Coastal C
 oncerts is\nsupported\, in part\, by a grant from the Delaware Division of
  the Arts\,\na state agency\, in partnership with the National Endowment f
 or the\nArts. The Division promotes Delaware arts events on\nwww.DelawareS
 cene.com For the 2022-23 Season\, the engagement of the\nCurtis on Tour: V
 iano String Quartet with Roberto Diaz (Viola)\, and\nAmy Yang (Piano) is m
 ade possible through the Special Presenters\nInitiative program of Mid Atl
 antic Arts Foundation with support from\nthe National Endowment for the Ar
 ts and the Delaware Division of the\nArts. Venue: Coastal Concerts.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:András Fejér(cello) Edward Dusinberre (first
  violinist) Harumi Rhodes (violinist) Richard O'Neill (violinist) Recent w
 inners of the Gramophone Classical Music Awards 2021\, Chamber category\, 
 the world-renowned Takács Quartet\, is now entering its forty-seventh sea
 son. Edward Dusinberre\, Harumi Rhodes (violins)\, Richard O’Neill (viol
 a) and András Fejér (cello) are excited to bring to fruition several inn
 ovative projects for the 2021-2022 season.With bandoneon/accordion virtuos
 o Julien Labro\, the group will perform throughout the USA new works compo
 sed for them by Clarice Assad and Bryce Dessner. This season also marks th
 e world premiere of a new quartet written for the Takács by Stephen Hough
 \, Les Six Rencontres. The Takács will record this extraordinary work for
  Hyperion Records\, in combination with quartets by Ravel and Dutilleux. D
 uring the last year\, the Takács marked the arrival of Grammy-award-winni
 ng violist\, Richard O’Neill by making two new recordings for Hyperion. 
 Quartets by Fanny Mendelssohn Hensel and Felix Mendelssohn were released i
 n the Fall of 2021\, to be followed in May 2022 by a disc of Haydn’s opp
 . 42\, 77 and 103.  The Takács Quartet continues its role in 2021-2022 a
 s Associate Artists at London’s Wigmore Hall\, performing four concerts 
 there this season. In addition to many concerts in the U.K.\, the ensemble
  will play at prestigious European venues including the Paris Philharmonie
 \, Berlin Konzerthaus\, and Teatro Della Pergola\, Florence. The Takács w
 ill perform throughout North America\, including concerts in New York\, Bo
 ston\, Washington DC\, Princeton\, Ann Arbor\, Berkeley\, San Francisco\, 
 Philadelphia\,Vancouver\, Los Angeles\, Atlanta\, Cleveland\, and Portland
 . The Takács records for Hyperion Records. The ensemble recently won a Gr
 amophone Classical Music Award 2021 in the Chamber category for their reco
 rding of quintets by Amy Beach and Elgar with pianist Garrick Ohlsson. The
  cd also won a Presto Classical Recording of the Year. Other discs for Hyp
 erion include string quartets by Haydn\, Schubert\, Janáček\, Smetana\, 
 Debussy and Britten\, as well as piano quintets by César Franck and Shost
 akovich (with Marc-André Hamelin)\, viola quintets by Brahms and Dvorák 
 (with Lawrence Power). For their CDs on the Decca/London label\, the Quart
 et has won three Gramophone Awards\, a Grammy Award\, three Japanese Recor
 d Academy Awards\, Disc of the Year at the inaugural BBC Music Magazine Aw
 ards\, and Ensemble Album of the Year at the Classical Brits. Full details
  of all recordings can be found in the Recordings section of the Quartet's
  website. In 2014 the Takács became the first string quartet to be awarde
 d the Wigmore Hall Medal. The Medal\, inaugurated in 2007\, recognizes maj
 or international artists who have a strong association with the Hall. Reci
 pients include Andras Schiff\, Thomas Quasthoff\, Menahem Pressler and Dam
 e Felicity Lott. In 2012\, Gramophone announced that the Takács was the f
 irst string quartet to be inducted into its Hall of Fame\, along with such
  legendary artists as Jascha Heifetz\, Leonard Bernstein and Dame Janet Ba
 ker. The ensemble also won the 2011 Award for Chamber Music and Song prese
 nted by the Royal Philharmonic Society in London. The Takács Quartet is k
 nown for innovative programming. The ensemble performed a program inspired
  by Philip Roth’s novel Everyman with Meryl Streep at Princeton in 2014\
 , and again with her at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto in 2015
 . They first performed Everyman at Carnegie Hall in 2007 with Philip Seymo
 ur Hoffman. They have toured 14 cities with the poet Robert Pinsky\, colla
 borate regularly with the Hungarian Folk group Muzsikas\, and in 2010 they
  collaborated with the Colorado Shakespeare Festival and David Lawrence Mo
 rse on a drama project that explored the composition of Beethoven’s last
  quartets.  Based in Boulder at the University of Colorado\, the members 
 of the Takács Quartet are Christoffersen Faculty Fellows. The Quartet has
  helped to develop a string program with a special emphasis on chamber mus
 ic\, where students work in a nurturing environment designed to help them 
 develop their artistry. Through the university\, two of the quartet’s me
 mbers benefit from the generous loan of instruments from the Drake Instrum
 ent Foundation. The members of the Takács are on the faculty at the Music
  Academy of the West in Santa Barbara\, where they run an intensive summer
  string quartet seminar\, and Visiting Fellows at the Guildhall School of 
 Music\, London. The Takács Quartet was formed in 1975 at the Franz Liszt 
 Academy in Budapest by Gabor Takács-Nagy\, Károly Schranz\, Gabor Ormai 
 and András Fejér\, while all four were students. It first received inter
 national attention in 1977\, winning First Prize and the Critics’ Prize 
 at the International String Quartet Competition in Evian\, France. The Qua
 rtet also won the Gold Medal at the 1978 Portsmouth and Bordeaux Competiti
 ons and First Prizes at the Budapest International String Quartet Competit
 ion in 1978 and the Bratislava Competition in 1981. ​ András Fejér And
 rás Fejér(cello) was born in 1955 into a musical family. His father was 
 a cellist and conductor\, and his mother was a pianist. He began playing t
 he cello at the age of seven\, because as legend has it\, his father was u
 nwilling to listen to a violin-upstart practicing. Since an early age\, hi
 s parents have held string quartet weekends\, which\, for the young cellis
 t were the most memorable of occasions\, if not for the music\, then for t
 he glorious desserts his mother used to prepare for those sessions. After 
 attending a music high school\, Mr. Fejér was admitted to the Franz Liszt
  Academy of Music in 1975\, where he was a pupil of Ede Banda\, András Mi
 hály\, Ferenc Rados and György Kurtág. That same year he founded the Ta
 kács String Quartet with three fellow classmates. Although the quartet ha
 s been his sole professional focus since then\, he does perform as a soloi
 st occasionally as well. Mr. Fejér is married to a literature teacher. Th
 ey have three children and live in the Rocky Mountains where they enjoy ye
 ar-round sunshine in beautiful Boulder\, Colorado. When he is not on tour 
 he enjoys reading\, photography\, tennis and hiking.  ​ Edward Dusinber
 re As first violinist of the Takács Quartet\, Edward Dusinberre has won a
  Grammy and awards from Gramophone Magazine\, the Japanese Recording Acade
 my\, Chamber Music America and the Royal Philharmonic Society. Outside of 
 the quartet he has made a recording of Beethoven's violin sonatas nos. 9 (
 Kreutzer) and 10 on the Decca label and recently performed Costa Concordia
 \, a concerto composed for him by Jeffrey Nytch\, inspired by the tragic s
 tory of violinist Sándor Fehér who was drowned on the cruise ship of tha
 t name in 2012. Dusinberre is also an author. His book Beethoven for a Lat
 er Age: The Journey of a String Quartet\, takes the reader inside the life
  of a string quartet\, melding music history and memoir as it explores the
  circumstances surrounding the composition of Beethoven's quartets and the
  Takács Quartet's experiences rehearsing and performing this music. The b
 ook was published by Faber in the UK and the University of Chicago Press\,
  winning the Royal Philharmonic Society's 2016 Creative Communication Awar
 d. Announcing the award the RPS Committee said: \"Few have told so well of
  the musician's life\, or offered such illuminating insights to players an
 d listeners alike.\" The book has recently been translated into German and
  a Korean edition will be released soon. Dusinberre lives in Boulder\, whe
 re he is Artist-in-Residence and a Christoffersen Fellow at the University
  of Colorado. In 2017 he was appointed a member of the faculty at the Musi
 c Academy of the West in Santa Barbara and is a Visiting Fellow at the Gui
 ldhall School of Music and Drama. ​ Harumi Rhodes Acclaimed by theNew Yo
 rk Times as a “deeply expressive violinist\,” Harumi Rhodes has gained
  broad recognition as a multifaceted musician with a distinctive and since
 re musical voice. Her generosity of spirit on stage is contagious\, making
  her one of the most sought-after violinists of her generation. Recent sol
 o engagements include performances of Bernstein Serenade\, Beethoven Violi
 n Concerto\, Mozart Violin Concerto No 5\, and Vivaldi Four Seasons with t
 he Vermont Mozart Festival Orchestra. In addition to being a founding memb
 er of the Naumburg Award winning ensemble\, Trio Cavatina\, she has perfor
 med regularly with Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and Musicians f
 rom Marlboro. An avid supporter of contemporary music\, she has been activ
 ely involved in commissioning and premiering new works as an artist member
  of the Boston Chamber Music Society\, East Coast Chamber Orchestra(ECCO)\
 , and Music from Copland House. Recent discography includes Milton Babbitt
 ’s String Quartet No. 6 (Tzadik)\; The Five Borough Songbook\, including
  20 different composers and commissions (GPR Records)\; Compadrazgo\, a co
 mpilation of chamber works by Gabriela Lena Frank (Albany Records)\; Secre
 t Alchemy\, with ensemble works by Pierre Jalbert (Copland House Blend)\; 
 and Clean Plates Don’t Lie\, featuring new vocal chamber music works wit
 h texts from Chef Dan Barber and the sustainable food movement (Centaur). 
 Rhodes has served as Head of Strings and Chamber Music at Syracuse Univers
 ity\, Assistant Violin Faculty at the Juilliard School\, and most recently
  as Assistant Professor of Violin at the University of Colorado-Boulder. 
 ​ Richard O'Neill Newly appointed violist of the Takács Quartet\, Richa
 rd O'Neill has distinguished himself as one of the great instrumentalists 
 of his generation. An EMMY Award winner\, two time GRAMMY nominee and Aver
 y Fisher Career Grant recipient\, he has appeared as soloist with the worl
 d’s top orchestras including the London\, Los Angeles\, Seoul Philharmon
 ics\, the BBC\, Hiroshima\, Korean Symphonies\, the Kremerata Baltica\, Mo
 scow\, Vienna and Wurtemburg Chamber Orchestras\, Alte Musik Koln\, and ha
 s worked with distinguished musicians and conductors including Andrew Davi
 s\, Vladimir Jurowski\, Francois Xavier Roth and Yannick Nezet-Seguin. An 
 Artist of the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and Principal Violis
 t of Camerata Pacifica\, for thirteen seasons he served as Artistic Direct
 or of DITTO\, his South Korean chamber music project\, leading the ensembl
 e on international tours to China and Japan and introducing tens of thousa
 nds to music. A Universal Music/Deutsche Grammophon recording artist\, he 
 has made 10 solo albums and many other chamber music recordings\, earning 
 multiple platinum discs. Composers Lera Auerbach\, Elliott Carter\, Paul C
 hihara\, John Harbison and Huang Ruo have written works for him. He has ap
 peared on major TV networks in South Korea and enjoyed huge success with h
 is 2004 KB Performance Insights presentation by Lani Spahr at 1:00PM Coast
 al Concerts is supported\, in part\, by a grant from the Delaware Division
  of the Arts\, a state agency\, in partnership with the National Endowment
  for the Arts. The Division promotes Delaware arts events on www.DelawareS
 cene.com For the 2022-23 Season\, the engagement of the Curtis on Tour: Vi
 ano String Quartet with Roberto Diaz (Viola)\, and Amy Yang (Piano) is mad
 e possible through the Special Presenters Initiative program of Mid Atlant
 ic Arts Foundation with support from the National Endowment for the Arts a
 nd the Delaware Division of the Arts. Venue: Coastal Concerts.
DTSTAMP:20261028T004136Z
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR