Recent Videos
Compline by Candlelight
May 5, 2019
Find peace and stillness as you end one week and begin the next. Come as you are, find a seat, and hold a candle. For thirty minutes let mantra-like...
A Closer Look at Compline
May 3, 2019
Choir member Jonathan Woody takes you inside Compline by Candlelight, a 30-minute Sunday evening service with improvised choral music.
Pipes at One First Friday
May 3, 2019
Students from the Eastman School of Music, New York: Chelsea Barton and Malcolm Matthews
Reconsecrating the McVickar Vault
May 3, 2019
When rejuvenation work on the nave of Trinity Church revealed a burial vault beneath the pews, a visit to the Trinity Archives uncovered the story of...
NYBI Alchemy: Earth
May 2, 2019
NYBI launches Alchemy, a specially curated four-part series based on the classical elements earth, water, air and fire. Programs feature a widespread selection of works by 17th- and 18th-century pan-European composers who are both the usual and unusual suspects.
Bach + One
April 29, 2019
This season, Bach at One evolves into Bach + One: featuring one Bach cantata each week paired with a complementary work from early to modern composers. This concert includes Bach's Liebster Gott, wenn werd ich sterben?, BWV 8; paired with Telemann;s Concerto in E minor for Flute and Recorder, TWV 52:e1.
Downtown Voices: Antonín Dvořák Mass in D Major
April 28, 2019
Downtown Voices’ April concert presents the opportunity to hear rarely performed works by Dvořák, Britten, and Janáček.
ANZAC Day Commemoration
April 25, 2019
Musicians from Trinity Church Wall Street:
The Choir of Trinity Wall Street; Dr. Julian Wachner, Director of Music; Avi Stein, Associate Organist and Chorusmaster
Musicians from the United States Naval Academy Band:
Chief Musician Davy DeArmond; Bugler Musician First Class Matthew Harriman; Bagpiper Chief Musician Matthew Manturuk, Drummer
NYBI Alchemy: Air
April 25, 2019
NYBI launches Alchemy, a specially curated four-part series based on the classical elements earth, water, air and fire. Programs feature a widespread selection of works by 17th- and 18th-century pan-European composers who are both the usual and unusual suspects.