 
  
Sharing Music & Art with the Community
Queen Anne Lutheran Fine Arts Presents…
Organ recitals, chamber music, hymn festivals, and choral concerts
featuring guest artists and homegrown talent.
We make a point of offering music to the public throughout the year. 
Theater and visual arts are sometimes in the mix as well! 
Explore our upcoming events below.
Bach Cantata Vespers
Cassandra Willock & Morris Northcutt
Sunday, October 19 • 4 pm
Surviving the Robot Apocalypse
Pythagoras
Saturday, November 8
Violin & Piano Duo
Emerson Millar & Paige Molloy
Sunday, January 18 • 4 pm
Details to come
Seattle Pro Musica
Karen Thomas, conductor
Sunday, February 22 • 4 pm
Details to come
Encore & More: a recital
Kyle Haugen, Organ
Sunday, March 1 • 4 pm
Details to come
Season Finale Concert
Joseph Adam, Organ
Sunday, May 3 • 4 pm
Details to come
J. S. Bach’s Cantata No. 51
Jauchzet Gott in allen Landen (Shout for Joy to God in Every Land)
Joyful and virtuosic... Bach’s only cantata written for solo soprano and trumpet.
Cantata in German with printed translation • Vespers (evening prayer) in English 
Modern instruments with strings, choir 
Shoreline native Cassandra Willock, soprano, performs regularly in operatic roles and as a featured soloist in the Seattle area. Ms. Willock is currently a staff singer in the music program at Blessed Sacrament Church, Seattle.
Versatile trumpet soloist, recording artist, and clinician Morris Northcutt, from Tacoma, performs in the U. S. and abroad, including a recent appearance with the Miami Symphony. 
Kyle Haugen, director, organ | Emily Herdeman Kelly, violin 
Rachel Nesvig, violin | Aleida Gehrels, viola | Roberta Downey, cello
Suggested donation: $20 (or as you can)
Surviving the Robot Apocalypse
Saturday, November 8  •  Free  
Doors open 7 pm, Music at 7:30
Like troubadours of old, Pythagoras of Cascadia, in his one-man show “Surviving the Robot Apocalypse,” combines storytelling and song to contemplate moments in history when the world seemed to end, what people did about it, and how we might come together again today to do the same. Pythagoras roams from Greece to Venice to Manchester, from the tenth century BC to the present day, from math to looms to canals. He considers his namesake and what happens when a cult leader responds to irrational numbers with murder. He combines left-brain skills with right-brain sensibilities, numbers with conversations, non-profit work with three decades of experience as a software engineer, all supplemented with — and accompanied by — his prolific and prodigious work as a singer-song writer. His stories are woven through with original music and reimagined covers, which he not only performs himself but invites his audience to perform as well. Pythagoras of Cascadia aims to heal the world — or at least survive the robots — by joining with others to gather in person, sing together, and tell stories about all we share, that which unites rather than divides or tears apart, how we’ve overcome before and therefore might again, if only we joyfully listen.
This event is free to the public. Wine and other beverages may be purchased by the glass.


 
            
              
            
            
          
              