Third Coast Percussion: How Do You Get to Carnegie Hall?/How Do We All Get to 2021? (Fundraiser)

David Skidmore, percussion
Robert Dillon, percussion
Peter Martin, percussion
Sean Connors, percussion

As it will not be possible to have an in-person gathering to answer the age old question as we had been planning, we're instead holding an online party with a few hundred of our closest friends! It will still be a fun way to support TCP while enjoying music, food and drink, and good company, all from the comfort of your own home.

Indulge in a custom cocktail recipe from Lanie Bayless Sullivan, mixed to your exact specifications by yourself! Strut your stuff on our virtual red carpet, and make the world jealous with your fanciest ball gown or most comfortable sweats! Get your hands on some amazing items through our online auction, celebrate with guest appearances by TCP's friends and collaborators, and enjoy a special live performance by Third Coast!

Your support at this event will still help TCP build the project for our Carnegie Hall debut with Jlin, Tyondai Braxton, and movement artists Lil Buck and Jon Boogz, while also sustaining TCP through the current crisis as we build new projects.

The livestream will take place at 4:00pm Central / 2:00pm Pacific.

Purchase tickets for details/livestream link.

Can't join us on May 17th, but still want to help us get through 2020 and onward to Carnegie Hall? Click here to make a donation in support of this project.

Tickets: $5 (minimum )pay-what-you-can, $100 Friend of TCP

Note: Livestream concerts are subject to change without notice. If a livestream doesn't take place, we hope you'll visit the performers' website to explore their recorded performances, or discover another group to listen to online!

About Third Coast Percussion

For more than 15 years, Third Coast Percussion has created exciting and unexpected performances that constantly redefine the classical music experience. The ensemble has been praised for its "commandingly elegant" (The New York Times) performances, the "rare power" (The Washington Post) of its recordings, and "an inspirational sense of fun and curiosity." (Star-Tribune)