The Miclot Chamber Music Society will present an evening of classical chamber music at the prestigious Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie Hall on Saturday, November 22, 2025, at 8:00 PM. The performance, presented by Miclot Arts & Culture, will feature renowned works by Mozart, Gaubert, Bach, and Schubert, showcasing the ensemble's diverse repertoire and musical expertise.
The concert will feature special guest artist Soo-Kyung Park on flute, who will join the talented members of the Miclot Chamber Music Society. The ensemble includes flutist Jinyoung Susanna Paik, violinists Chang Ho Lim and Leqing Wang, violist Suyeon Lee, cellist Hwakyung Kay Jang, double bassist Paul Glenn, and pianists Heeyeon Chi and Baekyu Kim. This diverse group of accomplished musicians will collaborate to bring classical masterpieces to life in one of New York's most celebrated venues.
The evening's program opens with Mozart's Flute Quartet in A Major, K. 298, followed by Gaubert's Pièce Romantique. The highlight of the first half will be J.S. Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 4, featuring guest flutist Soo-Kyung Park alongside ensemble members Jinyoung Susanna Paik and Chang Ho Lim. This baroque masterpiece showcases the intricate interplay between solo instruments and demonstrates Bach's genius for combining technical brilliance with musical expression.
The program concludes with Franz Schubert's beloved "Trout" Quintet, one of the most cherished works in the chamber music repertoire. This piece promises to round out the evening with its characteristic warmth, lyricism, and collaborative brilliance that exemplifies the best of chamber music performance. The quintet's playful and melodic nature provides a perfect finale to an evening celebrating classical music's enduring appeal.
Tickets for this special performance start at $51, with a $40 base price plus an $11 processing fee. Concertgoers can purchase tickets through Carnegie Hall's official website. The venue, located at 154 West 57th Street in New York, NY 10019, provides an intimate setting that perfectly complements the chamber music format, allowing audiences to experience the subtle nuances and intricate musical conversations between the performers.
