Events for Thursday November 6, 2025
Trivia Night, Crossing Vineyards & Winery
Vineyards and relax with a glass of wine while showing off your mastery of minutiae. No rocket science or brain surgery allowed. The top-scoring team wins a prize; so, bring your friends. Award-winning wines and light bites available for purchase. No cover charge. Reservations suggested
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Author Karida L. Brown at Princeton Public Library
Sociologist Karida L. Brown, joined in conversation by Laurence Ralph, presents her new book, "The Battle for the Black Mind." The first 50 registered participants receive a free copy of the book.
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Jacob Collier The Solo Show, McCarter Theatre
Widely recognized as one of the most innovative musicians of our time, Collier is known for his genre-defying compositions, virtuosic vocals, and magnetic stage presence. Described as “the colourful Mozart of Gen Z" by the New York Times, his discography has led to 7 GRAMMY® wins and 15 GRAMMY® nominations, making him the first British artist in history to win GRAMMY®s for each of his first 5 studio albums. A true musical multi-hyphenate, he continues to push the boundaries of contemporary music. Becca Stevens will open the show with a selection of songs. A two-time GRAMMY®- nominated singer/songwriter, she blends folk, jazz, indie rock, and classical influences into a sound that’s entirely her own. Click here for more information
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Paul Lewis, Piano, Richardson Auditorium
Beethoven and Schubert pushed the boundaries of the piano sonata, redefining the genre in ways that still resonate today. In turn, Paul Lewis—one of the most sought-after pianists of his generation—has redefined how we hear and understand their music. In his highly anticipated return to our series, this beloved pianist will trace the ongoing evolution of the sonata, pairing a bold new work written for him by Austrian composer Thomas Larcher with Beethoven’s early Op. 10, No. 1—lauded by his contemporary Carl Czerny for its “profound sentiment and delicacy”—and Schubert’s expansive, haunting final sonata, composed just weeks before the composer’s death.
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