Internationally acclaimed pianist Thomas Pandolfi will present a concert of the music of Frederick Chopin at Cherry Hill on Sunday, July 28th. The concert will begin at 3 PM and will be followed by a reception for attendees and the artist.
Mr. Pandolfi, a great favorite of Cherry Hill audiences, will play etudes, ballads, polonaises, nocturnes, and other works by the beloved composer. Entitled “The Language of Infinity”, the program promises to delight the audience.
Thomas Pandolfi received both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees as a scholarship student at Julliard. He has received outstanding reviews from his performances all over the world, and has just returned from a concert and master class tour of China. He is the Dean of the Piano Department at Midwest University in Missouri. He has played at Cherry Hill a number of times over the past 15 years and is the most requested musician by Cherry Hill supporters.
The July concert has been endowed in memory of Warrenton native Edwina Rooker, a friend of the former owner of Cherry Hill, Edgar Thorne, and a faithful supporter of the concert series.
Admissions will be taken at the door, with adults at $10, students at $5, and children 12 and under at no charge. The entire 1858 plantation house, located in the community of Inez on Highway 58 12 miles south of Warrenton, will be open for touring. For information about Cherry Hill and the concert series, please visit www.cherryhillconcerts.com.
Joanna Burke is a resident of Durham, where she studies under Dr. Brian Gill. She holds degrees from UNC-Chapel Hill and the Jacobs School of Music at Indiana University. She has performed in numerous opera and operetta roles in the United States, Canada, and Italy.
Dr. Daniel Steinert is Director of Music Ministries at Christ United Methodist Church in Chapel Hill. A longtime supporter of Cherry Hill and a frequent guest artist, Dr. Steinert was the founder and director of the Northeast Piedmont Chorale. He has spent many years conducting orchestras and choirs at the collegiate level.
Joel Fan, acclaimed Steinway Artist, will perform at Cherry Hill on Sunday, May 19th. The program, which will begin at 3:00 PM, will feature works of Frederick Chopin.
Eric McCracken is a recent retiree from the North Carolina Symphony which he joined in 1975. Mr. McCracken made several solo appearances with the symphony and was assistant concertmaster for one season. He has performed at many venues in the Triangle and presently gives private instruction. 
Robert Buxton has been on the faculty of both East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Additionally, he gives recital/lecture programs at retirement homes, schools, and universities, seeking to bring music from the past to life today. 
Pianist Matthew Harrison will make his debut appearance at Cherry Hill on Sunday, February 11th. The 3:00 PM concert will be comprised of works of Sergei Rachmaninoff in remembrance of the composer’s 150th birthday. Always a favorite of piano devotees, Rachmaninoff came to the United States from Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1917. His compositions were full of passion and melancholy, and have often been used in popular films. He played his compositions in countless performances throughout the United States and Europe, but never lived again in the country of his birth.
The Cherry Hill Concert Series will present a program of Thanksgiving, Advent, and Christmas music at 3:00 PM on SATURDAY, December 2nd. Daniel Steinert, pianist and choral director; Brian Koser, soprano saxophone; and the Cherry Hill Youth Voices will combine their talents in performing “Now Thank We All Our God”, Gabriel’s Oboe”, “Go Tell It On The Mountain”, and many other beloved works. A highlight of this program is always the opportunity for the audience to participate and lift their voices in song with the performers.
Mr. Pecoraro is recognized as a highly accomplished concert and recording artist, teacher, and author. He has performed all over the world and appears with regularity in many American cities. In 1998 Mr. Pecoraro joined the artist-faculty of the University of North Carolina School of the Arts as a full-time professor of guitar. He teaches graduate, college and high school guitar majors. Previously he held teaching positions at Salem College, Indiana University, and the University of Colorado. His UNCSA students have won top prizes in regional and national solo and concerto competitions and have distinguished themselves as active performers, teachers, and recording artists.
Dr. Coelho has been a Resident Artist and Professor of Flute at the North Carolina School of the Arts since the fall of 2002. Prior to his UNCSA tenure he taught at the University of New Mexico, the University of Iowa, and as Visiting Professor at the Mirkovich Music Academy in Croatia. He frequently appears as soloist, chamber musician and master clinician throughout Europe, Asia and the Americas. He received his Doctor of Musical Arts degree from the Manhattan School of Music and currently serves on the Board of Directors at the National Flute Association.
Acclaimed pianist Solomon Eichner will perform a tribute to composer Sergei Rachmaninoff at Cherry Hill on Sunday, September 17th. In celebration of the 150th anniversary of the Russian born pianist and composer, Mr. Eichner will play a number of Rachmaninoff’s works, including several of the well-known preludes. Also on the program will be works of other lauded composers such as Brahms, Liszt, Chopin, Schumann, and Gershwin.
Tyrone Chambers, a New Orleans native, began singing as a youngster with his church choir. He attended Morehouse College where he earned a degree in music and developed a passion for opera. While at Morehouse he received a thorough background in European classical music and later received a Masters in Music from the University of Oklahoma. He returned to New Orleans and performed in many local productions before moving to New York City for greater access to auditions. He has performed in numerous locations throughout Europe and the United States. His musical repertoire is extensive, being equally at home with jazz, musical theater, opera, and oratorio. 
Jonathan Levin has established himself as a compelling pianist, composer, concert producer, and music entrepreneur. He is the Artistic Director and Founder of the Clayton Piano Festival, now in its 12th season. Performing across the United States and Europe, Mr. Levin has been the recipient of a number of prestigious awards and has performed several times at Cherry Hill.
The David Esleck Trio will perform jazz at Cherry Hill on Sunday, July 9th. The concert will begin at 3:00 PM, and admissions will be taken at the door. This will be the group’s first appearance at the historic venue since 2019, and the area’s many jazz enthusiasts have sought their return since that performance.