A multi-media concert celebration of the music of ELO. Audiences are left spellbound by the flawless musicianship and vocals of EVIL WOMAN’s 12 musicians as well as the fusion of Beatlesque-Pop and classical arrangements where cellos co-exist with guitars, and where classically tinged rock intersects with pop. Mr. Blue Sky, Roll Over Beethoven, and Evil Woman are among a list of over 20 instantly recognizable chart-topping hit songs. BUY TICKETS

Collaborative piano faculty Dr. Kyung-A Yoo and Dr. Timothy McReynolds, along with selected students, will perform brilliant piano works written for two to eight hands.

A recital of musical jokes, silly stunts, and surprises featuring Townsend School of Music professors Dr. Martha Malone, Director of Opera, and Dr. Richard Kosowski, Director of Graduate Studies and Chair of Vocal Studies. This event is free and open to the public.

Conducted by Calista Koch, music from various genres and period will be performed to bid farewell to senior Harp Ensemble members. The event is free and open to the public.

Kyung-A Yoo, professor of collaborative piano, continues her BeautyFull series with student guests.

Pianist, educator, and scholar Giuliano Graniti will present an evening of piano featuring the music of Chopin, Wagner, Liszt, and Prokofiev. The concert is free and open to the public.

Come and enjoy a mixture of classics and original small jazz works composed by students, guided by the skillful conduction of Dr. Monty Cole, Professor and Chair of Instrumental Studies.

Students interact with and learn from talented guest artists in the Bell House Jennings Salon, free and open to the public. Please visit mcduffie.mercer.edu/events or call 478-301-2886 for more information.

Come and enjoy traditional and non-traditional music performed by the Mercer Percussion Ensemble and BEAR Steel under the direction of Dr. Marcus Reddick, Associate Professor and Director of Percussion Studies at Mercer's Townsend School of Music.

The season concludes with the always popular Townsend Concerto Competition winner, along with popular favorites in the canon. Dvořák’s elegant "Serenade for Strings" was composed in just two weeks, but has enjoyed a far longer run in popularity. Then hear “Jupiter,” so named due to the stunning scope of Mozart’s longest and most complex work, to wrap up a heavenly year of music. Adults $25-35, Students FREE with valid ID