Meet the Artist: Amy Oshiro-Morales
Violinist Amy Oshiro-Morales will perform in Concert 4: A Night of Stark Contrast, Concert 5: Natalie’s Playlist, and Concert 6: Celebrating 37 Years of Musical Excellence
Introducing In Triplicate
Celebrated for being “dazzling, profound, and highly entertaining” by the San Diego Story, In Triplicate combines the talents of three internationally acclaimed musicians each known for impeccable virtuosity: violinist Jasmine Lin, cellist Clancy Newman, and bassist Nate Farrington.
Meet Carlton Fisher, KCMF Scholarship Recipient
This year’s recipient of the Kingston Chamber Music Festival Scholarship, Carlton Fisher, is a jazz bass major at the University of Rhode Island.
Meet the Artist: Elissa Lee Koljonen
Violinist Elissa Lee Koljonen will perform with Curtis-on-Tour in Concert 2: A Collection of Songs on July 25th.
Young Artist Mini Recital: Julie Chen
Our third annual Young Artist Mini Recital features 14-year-old cellist Julie Chen on July 25 at 6:30 PM before Concert 2: A Collection of Songs.
Meet the artists: Hai-Ye Ni and Che-Hung Chen
Cellist Hai-Ye Ni (pictured) and violist Che-Hung Chen will both perform this summer.
Meet the pianists: Henry Kramer and Hanchien Lee
Our 37th season features two magnificent and widely acclaimed pianists, Henry Kramer and Hanchien Lee (pictured).
Meet the artists: Alexey Alexandrov and Ekaterina Skliar
The Alexandrov-Skliar duo returns to the Kingston Chamber Music Festival for their second season.
New season, new color!
In anticipation of our 37th season, held July 23-August 3 in Edwards Hall at the University of Rhode Island, we are excited to announce our season theme and new logo color! As many of you know, the idea for KCMF was sparked when violinist David Kim visited South County for the first time in 1986. He appreciated the proximity to picturesque[…..]
Clancy Newman on Rolling with the Unexpected
When interviewed for a KCMF Artist Profile last year, cellist Clancy Newman mentioned: “One of my favorite things about performing chamber music is that you never know what’s going to happen. Something unexpected always happens! Performing music is always fresh, always interesting, and always challenging in predictable and unpredictable ways.” His observation turned out to[…..]
