Blair Master Series: Molly Barth, flute
to
Turner Recital Hall at Blair School of Music 2400 Blakemore Ave, Nashville, Tennessee 37240
![091324_molly_barth_7x5_jpg.jpg 091324_molly_barth_7x5_jpg.jpg](https://nashvillelifestyles.com/downloads/50089/download/091324_molly_barth_7x5_jpg.jpg?cb=c7487dd4a8a7bb0170470f3fdfc8546b&w={width}&h={height})
Vanderbilt Blair School of Music
Molly Barth
Blair School of Music presents a Master Series faculty recital performance by Grammy-winning flutist Molly Barth, Friday, September 13, 2024, 8:00 p.m., in Turner Hall.
Admission is free with tickets required for admission.
Venue: Turner Hall, Vanderbilt University Blair School of Music
Address: 2400 Blakemore Ave., Nashville, TN 37212
Parking: Free parking is available at the Vanderbilt West Parking Garage on Childrens Way, directly across from Blair School of Music. Due to construction on 25th Ave. South, enter the West Garage on 24th Ave. South.
A Grammy Award-winning flutist, professor, and clinician, Molly Barth moves effortlessly from concert hall to teaching studio to rehearsal room to orchestral section. Molly needs fuel for this fire. The “ferociously talented” performer (The Oregonian) crosses from Virginia to California, the UK to Korea. The halls may be large or small, the music may be old or new, but the performances are always concentrated and intense.
Barth has premiered hundreds of pieces, finding the creation of new music uplifting and miraculous. As co-founder and former member of the ensembles Eighth Blackbird and Beta Collide, she has toured the world, recorded a dozen albums, and, with Eighth Blackbird, won a Grammy Award.
She is the co-founder of the Zohn Collective, a group of curious musicians who share a love of risk and exploration. They have collaborated with a puppet company and a cartoonist, have toured the U.S. and Mexico, and record extensively.
Fueled by her work as a teacher, Barth is associate professor of flute at the Blair School of Music, where she guides her students to become comprehensive flutists. They leave her studio as skilled, flexible, bold musicians, able to think critically and speak to audiences. Barth took her inspiration primarily from her stellar teachers at Oberlin, the Cincinnati Conservatory, and Northwestern.