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IN A LANDSCAPE: Classical Music in the Wild
IN A LANDSCAPE: Suncadia
Suncadia Resort
3600 Suncadia Trail
Cle Elum, WA 98922
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About this concert
For the 10th season, IN A LANDSCAPE: Classical Music in the Wild tours the American West. Mountain tops, old-growth forests, and sunny meadows replace the traditional concert hall in the series featuring pianist Hunter Noack on a 9-foot Steinway concert grand piano. Listen through wireless headphones and wander afield with the music as a soundtrack to your experience in the wild.
Along Snoqualmie Pass, 90 minutes east of Seattle, Suncadia is a unique resort and community that prioritizes open spaces, preserving pristine forests and meadows in the Cascade Mountains. Out of 6,400 acres, only 2,000 are able to be developed thanks to the easements secured in partnership with the Kittitas Conservation Trust. Hiking trails wind down towards the Cle Elum River, a popular roost for Bald Eagles and Spotted Owls. Arrive early for the concert to explore the resort, or book your stay to make the most of the Resort’s two golf courses, swimming pools, and farms.
NOTE: The walk to the concert site features Suncadia’s “1,000 Steps,” a grand staircase and trail down to the river. “1,000 Steps” includes 379 paved steps and another 0.8 miles along an unpaved trail to the river’s edge. Give yourself 15-20 minutes to enjoy the journey.
If you are unable to use the stairs to the concert site, limited shuttle service will be available. But please arrive early for the 15-minute shuttle ride from the lodge to the concert site.
This is 1 of 2 IN A LANDSCAPE concerts at Suncadia.
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IN A LANDSCAPE: Classical Music in the Wild Biography
Founded in 2016 by classical pianist Hunter Noack, IN A LANDSCAPE: Classical Music in the Wild is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit outdoor concert series where America’s most stunning landscapes replace the traditional concert hall. A 9-foot Steinway grand piano travels on a flatbed trailer to State and National Parks, urban greenspaces, working ranches, farms, and historical sites for classical music concerts that connect people with each landscape.
To meet the acoustical challenges of performing in the wild, music is transmitted to concert-goers via wireless headphones. No longer confined to seats, audiences explore the landscape, wander through secret glens, lie in sunny meadows, and roam old growth forests.
In the spirit of the Works Progress Administration’s (WPA) Federal Music and Theatre Projects, which presented thousands of free concerts and plays in theaters, public spaces and parks across the country during the Depression, IN A LANDSCAPE events are offered primarily in rural communities for free or on a subsidized basis. For upcoming performances, click here.
Since 2016, IN A LANDSCAPE has presented 275 concerts in Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho, New York, Utah, Wyoming, and California to over 55,000 people. Guest artists have included poets, visual artists, dancers, and musicians playing everything from banjos to pianos. Folks travel from near and far. Local ranchers, loggers, and farmers gather with visiting city dwellers and tourists from beyond.
Read MoreTo meet the acoustical challenges of performing in the wild, music is transmitted to concert-goers via wireless headphones. No longer confined to seats, audiences explore the landscape, wander through secret glens, lie in sunny meadows, and roam old growth forests.
In the spirit of the Works Progress Administration’s (WPA) Federal Music and Theatre Projects, which presented thousands of free concerts and plays in theaters, public spaces and parks across the country during the Depression, IN A LANDSCAPE events are offered primarily in rural communities for free or on a subsidized basis. For upcoming performances, click here.
Since 2016, IN A LANDSCAPE has presented 275 concerts in Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho, New York, Utah, Wyoming, and California to over 55,000 people. Guest artists have included poets, visual artists, dancers, and musicians playing everything from banjos to pianos. Folks travel from near and far. Local ranchers, loggers, and farmers gather with visiting city dwellers and tourists from beyond.
Classical
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