Norfolk Chamber Music Festival Yale Summer School of Music | Livestream

Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 – 1943)
Trio élégiaque No. 2 in d minor, Op. 9
50 MINUTES

i. Moderato — Allegro vivace
ii. Quasi variazione: Andante
iii. Allegro risoluto — Moderato

Nate Strothkamp violin — Emily Mantone cello — Elisabeth Tsai piano

Sir Malcolm Arnold (1921 – 2006)
Brass Quintet No. 1, Op. 73
14 MINUTES

i. Allegro vivace
ii. Chaconne
iii. Con brio

Eric Evans trumpet — Jacob Rose trumpet — Amber Wang horn
Jude Morris trombone — Connor Higley tuba

Francis Poulenc (1899 – 1963)
Sextet for Piano and Winds, FP 100
20 MINUTES

i. Allegro vivace
ii. Divertissement: Andantino
iii. Finale: Prestissimo

Isabelle Jamois flute — Alec Chai oboe — Roi Karni clarinet
Tucker Van Gundy bassoon — Gretchen Berendt horn — Robert Levinger piano

I see an error.

If you see, “Cannot load M3U8: 400 Bad Request” in the player window, it means that the live stream has not yet been turned on. The stream is typically turned on 15 minutes before the start of the concert.

Image occasionally goes black or is blurry.

The image may initially appear blurry for 10-15 seconds as the system determines the appropriate streaming quality level for your computer or mobile device. Although the streaming system should automatically serve you the ideal quality your internet connection speed, you can manually select a quality by clicking on the “HD” button in the lower right corner of the player window. We suggest keeping it on “Auto” unless you are having trouble. Selecting too high of a level will cause your stream to be interrupted or freeze.

Computer + device requirements

Our live streaming service is designed to work across computers (Mac and Windows), mobile devices running Apple iOS or Android (iPads, Android tablets, iPhones and Android phones), and many smart TVs. For best results, make sure your computer or device’s software is up to date. Recommended computer browsers include: Google Chrome, Firefox, and Safari. Internet Explorer is not recommended due to occasional errors.

Can I watch a concert on my tv with Chromecast or Airplay?

Yes; however, this feature relies on having a strong wireless signal. You should see a Chromecast or Airplay icon in the lower right corner of the website player window if your computer or mobile device recognizes a Goole Chromecast, Amazon FireTV, Chromecast-enabled TV, or Apple TV on your home network. Change your TV to the appropriate input, and then click the Chromecast or Airplay icon in the player window on your computer or mobile device. In a few moments, you should see the image on your TV. If it does not work, please make sure that you mobile device’s Wi-Fi is turned on.

I don’t hear any sound.

Please confirm that your device’s volume is turned up and not muted. If you’re on a computer, also click on the speaker icon in the lower left corner of the player window and make sure the the volume is turned up. If you see the speaker icon with an X next to it, your player is muted. Click the icon to unmute.

The sound is too quiet.

The live stream may sound quieter than other content on the internet or files on your computer. Classical music has a wide range between the loudest and quietest sounds. For the best experience, make sure that your device volume and the player volume are not set to a low volume. Consider using headphones or connecting to a stereo system.

Can I watch past concerts?

Due to licensing and performance restrictions, concerts are only viewable live. We are unable to offer archived concerts but do post a variety of on-demand concerts in our multimedia library.

Friday and Saturday night Festival Artist concerts will be available on the Festival's YouTube channel for 48 hours following the livestream. There will be few hours delay while files transfer.

Emerging Artist Series concerts will remain posted on the Festival's YouTube channel following the livestream.