Arts in the Village is pleased to present five concerts for its 24th season. All performances now take place on Sunday afternoons at 2:30 p.m. at Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road, Rehoboth, MA.
You may subscribe at a discount for the season, or pay at the door for individual concerts. Please add a donation to help ensure the future of Arts in the Village. On concert afternoons, payment may be made by cash, credit card, or checks made out to Rehoboth Antiquarian Society. We look forward to seeing you there!
For information, contact Arts in the Village at 508-431-6879 or email aiv02769@gmail.com. Artists interested in performing for AIV may contact the Artistic Director at aiv.rehoboth.ma@gmail.com.
Arts in the Village’s 24th Season
Donations:
To donate to Arts in the Village, please make your check payable to the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society, noting that it is for Arts in the Village, and mail it to the address below. The Rehoboth Antiquarian Society is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, and all donations are tax deductible.
Arts in the VillageRehoboth Antiquarian SocietyPO Box 2Rehoboth, MA 02769
Patron: $50-$99
AIV’s 2026–2027 Season
October 4
Frederick Moyer, Piano
Frederick Moyer is one of the most exciting pianists performing today. Equally at home with Bach, Beethoven, and Rachmaninoff, as well as Ellington and Gershwin, his recitals are creative, engaging, and entertaining and generally include time-honored favorites, as well as pieces that audiences may be hearing for the first time. Also featured is his MoyerCam, a unique projection system that allows the audience to see his hands as he plays.
Learn more at: frederickmoyer.com
November 15
Francesca Anderegg & Randall Hodgkinson
Two internationally renowned virtuosi from the Boston area, violinist Francesca Anderegg and pianist Randall Hodgkinson, share three works of uncommon intimacy and emotional intensity. Schubert’s Grand Duo unfolds with the architectural ambition and harmonic restlessness of his final years; Reinaldo Moya’s Duende draws on the Venezuelan composer’s vivid fusion of folk inflection and contemporary language; and Fauré’s luminous First Sonata closes the evening with the lyrical grace of a master’s early voice.
Learn more at: francescaanderegg.com
February 7
Chris Taylor Trio
Three long-time jazz musicians and friends, Chris Taylor, Todd Baker, and Jerzy Glod, will be linking their educations, experiences, and talents with the goal of creating inspired music. Utilizing their degrees from Berklee School of Music, Wichita State University, and the Music Conservatory of Katawice, Poland, they will use spontaneous improvisation as a key element of the concert. The pieces they perform, whether originals or from the American songbook, will become unique at that moment, showcasing their musical conversation with the audience and one another.
March 7
Ekstasis Duo
present Russian and American music. Come hear the warm and emotionally moving sonata of late Romantic female composer Leokadya
Kashperova, and listen for echoes of her style in the Neoclassical work by her famous student, Igor Stravinsky. The concert will conclude with
American composer Samuel Barber, who was influenced by the Romantic style in his sonata.
Learn more at: ekstasisduo.com
April 4
Haven String Quartet
The Haven String Quartet will be retuning to Arts in the Village for an exciting program that includes a new commission by Puerto Rican composer Luis Gustavo Prado and Beethoven’s epic late string quartet in E-flat major, Op. 127. The Haven String Quartet is the quartet in residence for Music Haven, a nationally recognized and award-winning after school music program in New Haven, CT, that provides free instruments and lessons to over 125 students.
Learn more at: musichavenct.org/hsq
We welcome your feedback on the Arts in the Village Facebook page.
Musicians who are interested in performing in the Arts in the Village series should contact Artistic Director Carolyn Panofsky at 508-431-6879 or email aiv.rehoboth.ma@gmail.com
The Arts in the Village concert series is presented by the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society, The Rehoboth Cultural Council, local businesses, and individuals.