Projects
This program connects the life and music of Schoenberg, Berg and Webern with the art of the Fin de Siecle Vienna – specifically Egon Schiele. Tracing connections between the artist’s style and Schoenberg’s Emancipation of the Dissonance and the evolution of his music and the music of his disciples, the performance features such stirring music [...]
Music/Words is an interdisciplinary live performance series exploring connections between poetry and music by presenting collaborations between exciting solo musicians and acclaimed contemporary poets in the form of a live recital/reading. Inna Faliks created the series in order to foster a chance for poets and musicians to work together and inspire each other, as well [...]
“Three Jewish Composers- Three Centuries,” a program pianist Inna Faliks has presented twice at Chicago’s Spertus Institute for Jewish Studies, has featured the North American premiere of Ilya Levinson’s Shtetle Suite and, most recently, the world premiere of Sirota for piano and recorded sound, written for Inna Faliks by one of New York’s most popular [...]
This performance and discussion of the great poet’s short-lived yet intense career as a pianist and composer details his relationship with Scriabin and his life long passion for the music of Chopin. Music of Pasternak (preludes and Piano Sonata) is performed alongside Chopin’s works. In addition to discussion, poems that refer to Chopin and his [...]
Inna Faliks was the first pianist to premiere this exciting cycle in its entirety in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. It was commissioned by the Irving S. Gilmore International Keyboard Festival for her teacher Gilbert Kalish. The variations are an adventure on Bach’s eternal theme. Aria • Bach Rube Goldberg Variation • C. Curtis Smith [...]
This special program featuring the music of women composers including Tania Leon, Lera Auerbach, Fanny Mendelssohn, Clarice Assad, Sofia Gubaidulina, Augusta Read Thomas and others. It will be featured in Ms. Faliks’ upcoming seasons in venues such as the National Gallery in Washington, DC.