Connect. Share. Empower.
Share your love for music.
“Continuo's performance program helped remind me of the value of music, and gave me the opportunity to work and form new relationships with musicians from the area that I hadn't known before.”
Khoi Le, Lexington ’21 (piano)
“I felt more connected to the audience than in other settings. I’d never had a grandmother from the audience come up after the performance and tell me she could see my passion for music. It was really heartwarming.”
Joanne Lee, Weston ’20 & Boston College ’24
“Continuo has allowed me to incorporate piano into my college experience. I'm grateful for the opportunity to share classical music at a high level while collaborating with extremely talented musicians.”
Claudia Stedt, Northeastern ’23 (piano)
“Continuo has changed my perspective on how music can be shared. Now, I have learned how simple and rewarding it is to perform in more casual environments and educating others about music when it may not be the most accessible.”
Amelia Donoghue, Vanderbilt ’23 (piano)
“As someone who had only performed in formal concert hall settings before joining Continuo, it really was priceless having the opportunity to work with young children. I learned so much about audience interaction and engagement through this setting, and I would definitely go back if I have the chance in the future.”
Sunny Tang, Harvard ’23 (oboe)
“My experience with Continuo has always been filled with excitement, passion, and care. The dedication of Continuo’s participants and leaders to sharing their musical craft always touches the heart of each community they pass by.”
Katie Chuang, UMASS Amherst ’23 (cello)
Follow our journey.
On Saturday, May 14, we had the privilege of giving our second performance of the season to the lovely residents of Goddard House Assisted Living in Brookline!
As one of our oldest alumni and one of our youngest current musicians, Amelia Donoghue and Kaitlyn Kaminuma have some unique perspectives to share. We interviewed them to learn about their experience with Continuo and music in general!
In August of 2017, Wilson Hsu and Sun-Jung Yum connected after hearing about the termination of From the Top’s Center for Development of Arts Leaders (CDAL) — a program which they both participated in and gained so much value from.
Andrew Lee is in his fourth year at Northeastern University pursuing degrees in economics/mathematics and transportation engineering. He plays a variety of clarinets in several of the school's music ensembles.
Our first Boston Children's Museum Residency culminated in its final performance on December 8th! In this throwback blog post, Sunny T. (oboe) shares her thoughts and takeaways, after this semester-long journey.
Part II of our BCM Residency blog post series features the fabulous Steve Schroth, the Culture and Arts Educator at Boston Children’s Museum. In this interview, join us in exploring Steve’s work, passions, and goals as a member of Boston’s musical community!
Our first-ever Boston Children’s Museum Residency is in full swing! On Friday, November 15th, Sunny T., oboe, performed a fabulous musical adaptation of “Goldilocks and the Three Bears” for our friends at the Museum in the Common.
Our second performance of the year took place at Centre Communities of Brookline. Grace H., flute, Seth G., bassoon, Andrew L., piano/clarinet, and Jason C., clarinet, featuring a program of Schubert, Bozza, Piernè, and even "Moon River"!
Joanne is a senior at Weston High School. She has performed in Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra and New England Conservatory ensembles. She is now focusing more on smaller chamber music groups as she gets ready for college.
“Continuo has changed and continues to change how I think about public programs and music education. They are true collaborators, attentive and responsive to the needs of the musicians, our staff, and our visitors.”
Steve Schroth, Boston Children’s Museum (Culture and Arts Educator)