2026-2027 Season

Season tickets now available.

This ticket is for committed supporters looking to join for all performances in Coppia Concerts’ inaugural ‘26-’27 season. Experience the remarkable breadth of world-class performances Coppia Concerts brings to their unique venue in Fitchburg, WI.

upcoming Performances

Mane Galoyan, soprano
$35.00

Works by Patrick Harlin, Rodrigo Ruiz, Sergei Rachmaninov

October 22, 2026

7:30 PM

Fitchburg Four Winds Farms

Songs Between Worlds" traces a journey through folk memory, new creation, exile, and longing. Beginning with the earthy directness of Komitas’s Armenian songs, the program moves into two world premieres by Rodrigo Ruiz and Patrick Harlin, placing Armenian musical memory in dialogue with contemporary voices. Rachmaninoff’s Op. 38 romances bring the evening into a more private, dreamlike world of Russian lyricism, while zarzuela songs add color, theater, and Spanish-language flair.

Coppia Chamber Players
$35.00

With Kris Saebo, bass

December 5, 2026

7:30 PM

Fitchburg Four Winds Farm

Coppia Chamber Players
$35.00

With Eleni Katz, bassoon

February 20, 2027

7:30 PM

Fitchburg Four Winds Farm

Hwangbo-Wohn Duo
$35.00

Works by Maier, Brahms, Sutherland

January 23, 2027

7:30 PM

Fitchburg Four Winds Farm

Colorado Cello Quartet
$35.00

Works by Lark, Rachmaninov, Wiancko

March 13,  2027

The Colorado Cello Quartet performs a wide-ranging program featuring music old and new. Experience new works by Tessa Lark, Paul Wiancko, and Andrea Casarrubios alongside arrangements of favorites by Rachmaninoff, Haydn, and Dvořák created by members of the quartet. The concert highlights the cello's remarkable range and versatility, from beautiful chorale textures to rhythmic energy and virtuosity that celebrates the cello's possibilities.

Gabriel Kahane
$35.00

Solo performance

April 10, 2027

Love transcends political division and darkness in a timely new song cycle by Gabriel Kahane, “one of the finest, most searching songwriters of the day” (The New Yorker), who was dubbed a “one-man cultural Cuisinart” (The New York Times) after his Carnegie Hall debut. In this solo program co-commissioned by Carnegie Hall, Kahane interweaves a pocket history of civil resistance and nonviolent protest—drawing inspiration from Sojourner Truth, Vaclav Havel, Martin Luther King Jr., the songs of the 1960s, and more—with a set of new tunes animated by a sincere belief in the power of love and our inescapable interconnectedness.