American Repertory Ballet Receives Prestigious Grant to Enhance Audience Engagement Activities

 Dec 14, 2011

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. – American Repertory Ballet is pleased to announce that it is the recipient of a grant from the New Jersey Council for the Humanities, a state partner of the National Endowment for the Humanities. The grant money will be used in support of a three-part seminar series aimed at engaging the community through the exploration of humanities and dance.

ARB’s program revolves around its new production of the ballet Romeo and Juliet, and is designed to give audiences insight into how various humanities disciplines interpret and communicate specific themes of the human condition. The three lecture-demonstrations will feature the expertise of local humanities scholars in the areas of musicology, literature and dance. It will also explore the three key themes of love vs. hate, passion vs. apathy, and familial and community responsibilities vs. individual desires, found in Shakespeare’s play, Romeo and Juliet, which inspired the creation of the ballet of the same name.

The first program will take place at 5:15 PM on Friday, Jan. 6, 2012 at the Princeton Ballet School in Princeton, N.J. Professor Simon Morrison, Professor of Music at Princeton University, will be discussing the humanities subjects of musicology and music history in relation to Prokofiev’s score for the ballet, Romeo and Juliet.

The second program will take place at 6:00 PM on Wednesday, March 21, at the Rider University Theater in Lawrenceville, N.J. The program will discuss the literature and dance history of Romeo and Juliet.

The last installment of ARB’s humanities program will take place at 1:00 PM on Saturday, May 19, at the Victoria J. Mastrobuono Theater at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N.J. ARB Company Director, Douglas Martin, will lead this third presentation, which will focus on the key themes as presented in Romeo and Juliet, the ballet.

This three-part seminar series is free and open to the general public. For more information regarding American Repertory Ballet’s humanities program, performances or other events, please visit www.arballet.org.
These programs are made possible by a grant from the New Jersey Council for the Humanities, a state partner of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Any views, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this program do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities or the New Jersey
 

Westminster Conservatory of Music Holds Benefit Concert Jan 7

 Dec 15, 2011

Westminster Conservatory of Music Holds Benefit Concert

The Westminster Conservatory of Music presents a benefit concert featuring award-winning students of Larissa Korkina: Molly Zhu, Alex Ge, Julian Edgren and Farshad Tahvildar -Zadeh on January 7th at 5p.m. at the Williamson Hall of Westminster Choir College of Rider University, 101 Walnut Lane, Princeton. The concert is free, but donations are greatly appreciated. Money will be raised for Dr. H. Korkina Scholarship Fund for dedicated students at Westminster Conservatory. For more information please call at (609) 497-2374 .

Alex Ge, a student at Montgomery High school, will be performing at the concert. Currently a junior, he started learning the piano when he was five years old. When he moved to Belle Mead, Alex began taking lessons from Ms. Korkina at Westminster Conservatory, and since then Alex has won numerous awards in competitions such as the American Fine Arts Festival and the Golden Key Music Festival. He has played in various concert halls such as Alice Tully Hall and Weill Hall in New York, and the Kimmel Center in Philadelphia. In 2010, Alex received his advanced performance certificate from Trinity Guildhall. He also won his 10th consecutive year in the NJMTA High Honors recitals.

Presently, Alex is preparing for his ACTL diploma examination in the spring of 2012. Alex Ge also actively participates in community service in groups such as TCC, YMVA, and BMML by playing the piano and will continue to do so in the future. In high school, he is part of the MHS Jazz Band as its pianist and the MHS orchestra as the principle second violinist.

Gallery 14 January Exhibits January 6 – February 18

 Dec 22, 2011

Reception Friday January 6, 6– 8:30 PM
Meet the Photographers Sunday, January 8, 1-3 PM

Gallery 14 is pleased to present an exhibit by David Miller featuring his long term project photographing the barbershop and beauty parlor advertising portraits in a colorful interpretation of these works.
 

March 2012 Arts calendar

 Feb 22, 2012

Princeton University

Princeton University Concerts (PUC) continues its 2011/2012 season with two important concerts in the month of March: the renowned Hagen Quartet makes Princeton one of its few stops on a rare United States tour on Thursday, March 1, 2012 at 8pm. Princeton professor Scott Burnham will continue his series of pre-concert talks about Beethoven before the performance at 7pm. The unusual ensemble Time for Three, dubbed as America’s first “classical garage band,” makes its PUC debut on Tuesday, March 6, 2012 at 8 pm. Both concerts take place in Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall.

Princeton Symphony Orchestra
Classical Series Concert Explores Shakespeare in Music
Shakespeare's works have been a source of inspiration for generations of creative minds, with adaptations and settings of his plays and poems for just about every imaginable art form, including music. In some instances, the resultant work is so ideally evocative of the feel of the original Shakespeare text that it becomes almost inseparable from it in our minds. The Princeton Symphony Orchestra will present three such works-as well as a contemporary flute concerto-in a Classical Series concert titled Shakespearean Drama, taking place Sunday, March 18 at 4 pm, at Richardson Auditorium.
 

ARB Announces Olé!: The 27th Annual Gala and Performance

 Feb 8, 2012

NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ – American Repertory Ballet’s 27th Annual Gala and Performance, Olé!will be held on March 10, 2012 at Patriots Theater at the War Memorial in Trenton, NJ. The performance, featuring performances by the dancers of American Repertory Ballet, select students of Princeton Ballet School, and scholarship students from ARB’s acclaimed DANCE POWER program, will be at 7:00pm. Following the performance will be an 8:00pm reception featuring live flamenco music by Carlos Rubio and his band, a gourmet menu presented by Max Hansen Caterers, Nicolas Wines and ShopRite liquors, and live and silent auctions.

This at this year’s Annual Gala and Performance, ARB will be honoring Alma Concepción with the 2012 Audrée Estey Award for Excellence in Dance Education and Charles Metcalf who, along with his organization Mathematica Policy Research, has made outstanding contributions to the Organization. Concepción taught at Princeton Ballet School for over 20 years before retiring last year. She is the founder of Taller de Danza, a children’s movement and dance grassroots organization based in Trenton, and has also taught at Ballet Hispanico in New York for many years. In addition to her work in dance pedagogy, Concepción is a member of the Society of Dance History Scholars and has written many articles on Caribbean music and dance. Metcalf, President and CEO of Mathematica Policy Research, is a former Chair of ARB’s Board of Trustees and continues to be an active board member.

ARB will be performing favorite selections from its repertoire, including Douglas Martin’s Ephemeral Possessions, which premiered last spring during the Company’s debut performance under Martin’s artistic leadership, and excerpts from Resident Choreographer Mary Barton’s work Straight Up with a Twist, which premiered this past October.

The professional company will be joined on stage by aspiring young dancers from Princeton Ballet School and scholarship students from ARB’s DANCE POWER program. Princeton Ballet School is the official school of the American Repertory Ballet, and is one of the largest nonprofit dance schools in the nation, and DANCE POWER is a twenty-six year partnership with the New Brunswick Board of Education, providing free in-school dance education to every third grader in the district.

Among student performers from Princeton Ballet School will be American Repertory Ballet Trainees and dancers in the School’s Professional Training Program. These advanced students will perform excerpts from Don Quixote, the full-length ballet which will be staged for the School’s annual spring production in May 2012.

American Repertory Ballet’s Gala is the organization’s signature fundraising event, and benefits American Repertory Ballet, Princeton Ballet School, and ARB’s Access and Enrichment programs, including the acclaimed DANCE POWER program. Lead sponsors of Olé! include Mathematica Policy Research, Prudential, and PNC Bank. Additional support for Olé! has been provided by H&H Appliance Center, DEVCO, and WithumSmith & Brown.

Tickets to the performance and reception begin at $175 per person or $300 per couple. Sponsorships and advertising opportunities are available. Performance-only tickets are $40. The Gala’s auction will be held online, but select items will be auctioned off live at the event. Some highly anticipated auction items include walk on rolls in The Nutcracker; tickets performances around the state; dinner packages; private ballet instruction at ARB’s Princeton Ballet School, and much more. Bidding for the Olé! online auction will be open February 27-March 10 at 7pm.

Sponsorship, auction donation, and advertising opportunities are still available. For more information, please contact Naomi Levecchia, American Repertory Ballet Development Director at 732-249-1254 ext. 25 ornlevecchia@arballet.orgor
 

VOICES 24th Annual Music Composition Contest for Children ages 5 to 12

 Jan 16, 2012

VOICES Chorale announces that its annual Children’s Music Composition Contest will culminate in a Young Composer Concert on April 17, 2012, 7 pm, at Music Together in Hopewell, NJ. The deadline for contest entries is March 1.

Children ages 5 to 12 are invited to compose a piece of music with a vocal element for a soloist or choral ensemble, either unaccompanied or with instrumental accompaniment. The music can be written down in any kind of notation, formal or invented. Parents, piano teachers, and music teachers are invited to support, but not edit, the child’s composition, as children hear things in their own imaginations differently from adults. Please submit a recording and three written copies of the child’s music (with the child’s name and age, assisting adult’s name, phone number, address, and child’s background in music), together with a $12.00 processing fee, to:

VOICES Composition Contest, P.O. Box 404, Pennington, NJ 08534

Deadline for submissions: March 1, 2012
 

February 2012 Arts calendar

 Jan 21, 2012

Princeton University Concerts

German Violinist Julia Fischer Makes Princeton Debut With Pianist Milana Chernyavska
Feb 16, 8 pm Princeton University Concerts (PUC) continues its 2011/2012 season with the young violin virtuoso Julia Fischer making her Princeton debut with pianist Milana Chernyavska, in Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall. The program will feature works by Mozart, Schubert and Debussy, and Saint-Saens. An ensemble of Princeton Students will play a musical preview concert at 7pm, free to ticketholders.

Princeton Symphony Orchestra
Feb 5 Classical Series Concert
Previews World Premiere of Banned 1936 Prokofiev Project
The Princeton Symphony Orchestra's concert Simply Russian, taking place Sunday, February 5, 2012, at 4 pm in Richardson Auditorium, includes brilliant works by 19th- and 20th-century Russian composers Prokofiev, Tchaikovsky, and Shostakovich.
Headlining the concert is "classical rock star" Joshua Roman, a 27-year-old cellist and 2011 TED fellow. Roman, hailed "a cellist of extraordinary technical and musical gifts," performs Tchaikovsky's Variations on a Rococo Theme, written as a tribute to the simple elegance of classical style, and in particular, the music of Mozart.

RVCC
Scarmolin Chamber Concerts
Raritan Valley Community College (RVCC) in Branchburg will host the 2012 season of Scarmolin Chamber Concerts, sponsored by the A. Louis Scarmolin Trust. This year's concerts are scheduled for Tuesday, February 7; Tuesday, April Victoria
The Theatre at Raritan Valley Community College (RVCC) in Branchburg will present Dulcinea Langfelder & Co.’s staging of Victoria, Saturday, February 4, at 8 p.m. The evening is part of the Theatre’s 2011-2012 Major Artists Series. Tickets cost $28 and $38; 3; and Wednesday, May 16. All three performances will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at the College’s Welpe Theatre.

Gallery 14
Photograph Exhibition: Variations on Three Ancient Greek Themes
by Larry Parsons
14 Mercer Street, Hopewell, NJ
Opening Friday, February 10, 2012; 6 to 8 pm
Meet the artist Sunday, February 12; 1 to 3 pm
Gallery Hours Saturday and Sunday Noon to 5 pm

VOICES
24th Annual Music Composition Contest for Children ages 5 to 12.
VOICES Chorale announces that its annual Children's Music Composition Contest will culminate in a Young Composer Concert on April 17, 2012, 7 pm, at Music Together in Hopewell, NJ. The deadline for contest entries is March 1.

Children ages 5 to 12 are invited to compose a piece of music with a vocal element for a soloist or choral ensemble, either unaccompanied or with instrumental accompaniment. The music can be written down in any kind of notation, formal or invented. Parents, piano teachers, and music teachers are invited to support, but not edit, the child's composition, as children hear things in their own imaginations differently from adults. Please submit a recording and three written copies of the child's music (with the child's name and age, assisting adult's name, phone number, address, and child's background in music), together with a $12.00 processing fee, to:
VOICES Composition Contest, P.O. Box 404, Pennington, NJ 08534
Deadline for submissions: March 1, 2012

New Exhibition at Anne Reid ’72 Art Gallery: DEBBIE REICHARD, 2/13-3/8

 Jan 27, 2012

Princeton—The Anne Reid '72 Art Gallery at Princeton Day School is pleased to present the works of sculptor and ceramic artist Debbie Reichard in an exhibition titled, “There’s More Where This Comes From.” The exhibition opens on Monday, February 13th and runs through Thursday, March 8th. There will be an opening reception on Thursday, February 16th from 12:30-1:30 pm, with the artist’s talk at 1:00 pm. This event is free and open to the public.
 

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES FEBRUARY 2012 EVENTS

 Jan 27, 2012

Student Harpsichord Recital
Graduate student Nicholas Lockey will give a Harpsichord recital titled "Intersection" in Taplin Auditorium in Fine Hall on Tuesday, February 7 at 8:00PM. Joined by John Burkhalter playing the Recorders, the recital will include works by Gibbons, Vivaldi, and Froberger. Nicholas is in the sixth year of his Ph.D. studies in the Musicology Program at Princeton, where he is completing a dissertation on the orchestration of texture and sonority in Vivaldi’s earlier music, (c. 1703-1718). The recital is free and open to the public.

The Onegin Project
On Thursday, February 9 at 8:00PM in Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall the Prokofiev/Krzhizhanovsky Eugene Onegin, banned by the Stalinist regime in 1936, will receive its much-delayed world premiere. Prokofiev’s original score, orchestrated for 40 instruments, will be performed by the Princeton Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Rossen Milanov. Woven into this performance will be a dance-intensive staging of several major theatrical episodes directed by Princeton dance faculty member Rebecca Lazier with choreography by Princeton alumna Sydney Schiff and choral interludes by the Princeton Glee Club under the direction of Gabriel Crouch. The performance will also include the world premiere of a Concerto for Bass Drum commissioned from Prokofiev’s grandson, Gabriel Prokofiev, and performed by renowned percussionist Joby Burgess. General admission is $25; $10 students. For more information, visit princeton.edu/arts/oneginproject.

Sarah Pelletier, Soprano
Princeton Voice Instructor Sarah Pelletier, accompanied by Lois Shapiro, will give a recital titled "My Business Is To Sing": Giving Voice to Poetry of Emily Dickinson on Tuesday, February 14 in Taplin Auditorium in Fine Hall at 4:30PM. "Conjuring" Emily Dickinson, woman and poetic voice, the lively concert features new musical settings by Eric Sawyer and Ross Bauer, and the beloved cycle of twelve songs by Aaron Copland -- music inspired by Dickinson's whimsical and always provocative poetry. The event, part of a tour commemorating the 125th anniversary of the poet's birth, is co-sponsored by the Department of English (Professor Joshua Kotin will introduce the recital), Gender and Sexuality Studies, and the Council of the Humanities. The recital is free and open to the public.

Student Oboe Recital
Undergraduate oboist Lija Treibergs will perform February 18 in Taplin Auditorium in Fine Hall at 8:00PM. Works by Britten, Poulenc, Ligeti, and Paladilhe will be heard. The recital is free and open to the public.

Jayn Rosenfeld, Flute
Princeton Flute Instructor Jayn Rosenfeld will perform in Taplin Auditorium in Fine Hall on Sunday, February 19, at 3:00PM. Accompanied by pianist Bernard Rose, she will play works by Hindemith, Bach, and Reinecke. The recital is free and open to the public.

Composers Ensemble at Princeton
Composers Ensemble at Princeton, directed by Barbara White and Michael Pratt, will present a recital with the unique title "Rush Camel - Grow Tree" on Tuesday, February 21 in Taplin Auditorium in Fine Hall at 8:00PM. In addition to a work by Professor Dan Trueman, the recital will feature new works by Princeton graduate students Gilad Cohen, Andy Akiho, Wally Gunn, Troy Herion, Konrad Kaczmarek, and David Molk. The works will be performed by Konrad Kaczmarek, Piano/Electronics; Monica Mugan, Guitar; Daniel Trueman, Violin; Caroline Shaw, Bass; Mariel Roberts, Cello and Private Piano Instructor Margaret Kampmeier.The recital is free and open to the public.

Student Piano Recital
Undergraduate pianists Jacinth Greywoode and Anna Tchetchetkine will give a joint piano recital on Thursday, February 23 in Taplin Auditorium in Fine Hall at 8:00PM. The program will feature works by Beethoven, Barber, Zemlinsky, Chopin, and Brahms. Nathan Pell Cello, and Ian Wong Violin will also participate. The recital is free and open to the public.

Musicology Colloquium
Professor James Hepokoski, Yale University, will give a Musicology Colloquium titled Gottheit, Silence, Life and Death in Beethoven's Heiliger Dankgesang" on Friday, February 24 in Woolworth Center's Room 106 at 4:30PM. The lecture is free and open to the public.

Faculty Jazz Recital: "Composing in the Moment"
The Department of Music annually presents a concert featuring faculty members of its distinguished Program in Jazz Studies. This year's concert will be held on Saturday, February 25, in Taplin Auditorium in Fine Hall at 8:00PM. Performing on the 25th will be Ralph Bowen, Tenor Saxophone; Bruce Arnold, Guitar; Michael Cochrane, Piano; Brian Glassman, Bass; and Adam Cruz, Drums. Dr. Anthony D.J. Branker is the Music Director. The recital is free and open to the public.

Composers Ensemble at Princeton
The Composers Ensemble at Princeton, directed by Barbara White and Michael Pratt, present a second recital in February with Dither performing new graduate student works on Tuesday, February 28 in Taplin Auditorium in Fine Hall at 8:00PM. Graduate student composers on this program will be Elliot Cole, Troy Herion, Konrad Kaczmarek, Matt Marble, and Jascha Narveson. Based in New York City, Dither is an electric guitar quartet dedicated to an eclectic mix of experimental repertoire spanning composed music, improvisation, and electronic manipulation. The recital is free and open to the public.

Anna Lim, Violin
Princeton Violin Instructor Anna Lim, with pianist Dena Levine, will performa a recital on Wednesday, February 29, in Taplin Auditorium in Fine Hall at 8:00PM. The program will be Mozart Sonata for Violin and Piano in C Major, KV 303; Webern Four Pieces for Violin and Piano, Op. 7; and Schubert Grand Duo in A Major for Violin and Piano, D574. The recital is free and open to the public.
 

20th Annual Children's Environmental Art Exhibit through Sunday, February 27, 2012

 Jan 31, 2012

BASKING RIDGE, NJ - Nature Through a Child's Eyes, a children's art show with an environmental theme, will be on exhibit at the Somerset County Park Commission Environmental Education Center at 190 Lord Stirling Road in Basking Ridge. The show runs through Monday, February 27, 2012, every day except major holidays from 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Admission is free.

Over 500 pieces of art have been created by Somerset County kindergarten through sixth grade students. The works communicate their views of nature and the environment though application of textures, shapes and colors. Adults and children alike will enjoy exploring the creative minds of Somerset County school children.

Past projects have included fall leaves printed with tempera, nature landscapes in pastels, and impressions of trees, all of which demonstrate the children's relationship with nature.

The Environmental Education Center offers a wealth of entertainment opportunities for the entire family including the Environmental Library and Store, trails through the Great Swamp, Maple Sugaring and a full calendar of special events.

For information on Nature Through a Child's Eyes or other Environmental Education Center activities, call 908-766-2489 or NJ Relay 711 for individuals with a hearing or speech impairment.

Information on this event and other Somerset County Park Commission activities may be found on the Internet at www.somersetcountyparks.org
 

Lewis Center’s Visual Arts Program Opens Spring Season of Exhibitions

 Jan 31, 2012

(Princeton, NJ) The Program in Visual Arts at Princeton University announces a series of campus-wide exhibitions of ambitious student work running through early June. Venues will include the Lucas Gallery and the James M. Stewart ’32 Theatre at the Lewis Center for the Arts, 185 Nassau Street; The Guggenheim Gallery of Whitman College; and the James S. Hall ’34 Memorial Gallery of Butler College. Each exhibition is accompanied by a reception where visitors can meet the artists.

Currently on view in the Lucas Gallery through February 10 is “What is Studio?” featuring works in progress by Visual Arts students completing their first semester in the program. A variety of media are on exhibit including painting, drawing, puppets, textiles, sculpture, photography, and mixed media pieces. A closing reception, which is free and open to the public, will be held on Wednesday, February 8 from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.

Beginning February 23, eighteen graduating seniors will mount thesis exhibitions as the culmination of their Visual Arts studies at Princeton. A painting show by Jaewon Choi, titled “Frogs & Forms,” will kick things off in the Lucas Gallery with a reception from 7:00 – 9:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 23. Choi’s show will be followed by solo and shared exhibitions by Genevieve Irwin, Dao Mi, Joanne Chong, Bridget Menashé, Cooper Gegan, Maria Cury, Kati Henderson, Laura VanZandt, James Cole, Ales Knoepflmacher, Isaiah Miller, Ruthie Nachmany, Oren Samet-Marram, Luciana Chamorro, Shelina Kurwa, June Koh, and Alexis Brown.

The season will close with an extravaganza group show of Junior Independent work in Butler College in April, and a Class Day senior “all-star” show in the Lucas Gallery in May.

The Lucas Gallery is open to the public Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Guggenheim Gallery of Whitman College is open to the public daily from 6:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. The James S. Hall ’34 Memorial Gallery of Butler College is open to the public 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. daily. Consult the Lewis Center website for screening times in the James M. Stewart ’32 Theater. All exhibitions and screenings are free.

To learn more about these exhibitions, the Program in Visual Arts, and other activities presented at the Lewis Center visit princeton.edu/arts.
 

RVCC TO HOST SCARMOLIN CHAMBER CONCERTS

 Jan 9, 2012

Raritan Valley Community College (RVCC) in Branchburg will host the 2012 season of Scarmolin Chamber Concerts, sponsored by the A. Louis Scarmolin Trust. This year's concerts are scheduled for Tuesday, February 7; Tuesday, April 3; and Wednesday, May 16. All three performances will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at the College’s Welpe Theatre.

The February 7 concert will feature the ensemble Simple Gifts in a performance of folk and world music. The group combines tradition with innovation as swing fiddle creeps into a Romanian dance; spoons show up in an Irish reel; and the concertina ventures far beyond its typical traditional styles. Based in the hills of central Pennsylvania, musicians Linda Littleton, Rachel Hall and Karen Hirshon play such instruments as violin, concertina, mandolin, banjolin, recorder, bowed psaltery, hammered dulcimer, baritone fiddle, guitar, piano and percussion.

The April 3 concert will feature The Dalí Quartet. The group’s captivating performances of traditional string quartet and Latin-American repertoire create an extraordinary concert experience that takes listeners on an eclectic journey of rhythm and sound. In the spirit of famed Spanish artist Salvador Dalí, the Quartet embraces imagination and excellence as central to its art form.

The May 16 concert will feature the Madrigal Singers in Musica Transalpina, Musica Transatlantica, a program highlighting music from the Italian and English Renaissance and its influence on traditional American vocal music. The Madrigal Singers are an a capella choral group specializing in Mediaeval and Renaissance music. Founded in 1948, the group is currently in its second season under the direction of John Sichel. Its performers include sopranos Rachel Coburn, Martha Desmond, Pam Newell and Amy Wechsler; altos Donna Brumbaugh, Roberta Lichtenberg, Jennifer Melick and Sarah Riffel; tenors David Alston, Richard DeVany, Christopher Ferro and Marty Silverberg; and basses Gregory Hartline, Kirk Robbins and Timothy Svendsen. Coburn and Svendsen are graduates of RVCC.

The Scarmolin Chamber Concerts present talented young and local artists in performances of standard classical repertoire and new classical music. The concerts emphasize the works of New Jersey composers, particularly the works of Anthony Scarmolin (1890-1969). The performances are sponsored by the A. Louis Scarmolin Trust, which is dedicated to the preservation and promulgation of the music of Anthony Scarmolin.

Tickets for individual concerts cost $15 for general admission, $10 for students and seniors. Tickets for the three-concert series cost $35 for general admission, $25 for students and seniors. For tickets, contact the RVCC box office, 908-725-3240.

RVCC’s main campus is located at 118 Lamington Road in Branchburg, NJ. Serving Somerset and Hunterdon County residents for over 40 years, the College offers more than 90 associate degrees and certificates. RVCC @ Bridgewater, located at 14 Vogt Drive, offers technical, trade, credit and non-credit courses.