6+(2).jpeg

ROB MOOSE

In the last decade, Rob Moose has emerged as one of the most sought after instrumentalists and arrangers of his generation. His work is featured on over 400 albums, including Grammy Award-winning work by Bon IverArcade Fire and Loudon Wainwright III. Moose is a frequent contributor to Ben Folds’ Declassified Series at The Kennedy Center, for which he has orchestrated songs by Regina Spektor, Blake Mills, and Emily King for the National Symphony Orchestra. He also recently conducted a concert with Bruce Hornsby and the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and served as the music director for Sara Bareilles’ arena tour.

7.jpeg

GABRIEL CABEZAS

Cellist Gabriel Cabezas is a precise and passionate performer who is fast becoming one of his generation’s most sought-after soloists and collaborators. Gabriel imbues the pillar scores of the cello repertoire with the vivacity of newly-written work and performs world premieres with gravitas and command. His neoteric career spans solo appearances, chamber music, work with bands and songwriters, and curation. Gabriel has appeared with America’s finest symphony orchestras, including those of Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland, New York, and Los Angeles, and has premiered dozens of new works by some of the most brilliant composers of his time.



 
 
 
DSC_3530.jpeg

NADIA SIROTA

Nadia Sirota’s varied career spans solo performances, chamber music, curation, and broadcasting. In all branches of her artistic life she aims to open classical music up to a broader audience. Her singular sound has served as muse to dozens of composers, including Nico Muhly, Missy Mazzoli, Marcos Balter, and David Lang. As a soloist, she has appeared with orchestras around the world and released four albums of commissioned music. Nadia is a member of the acclaimed chamber sextet yMusic. Since 2018, she has served as the New York Philharmonic’s Marie-Josée Kravis Creative Partner, a position created for her. She also serves as Creative Associate at the Juilliard School, and Artist-in-Residence at UCLA’s Center for the Art of Performance