Tiffany Poon
SUN, APR 11 2027
4:00PM / Lincoln Performance Hall, PSU
“poignancy, evocations, mystery”
FRÉDÉRIC CHOPIN
Étude in E Major, op. 10, no. 3 (“Tristesse”)
Barcarolle in F-sharp Major, op. 60
FRANZ LISZT
Deux Légendes, s.175, from Années de Pèlerinage
Saint François d’Assise: la prédication aux oiseaux
SERGEI PROKOFIEV
Sonata No. 7 in B-flat Major, op. 83 (“War Sonata”)
MAURICE RAVEL
Oiseaux tristes from Miroirs, m. 43: no. 2
Une barque sur l’océan, m. 43: no. 3
LILI BOULANGER
D’un jardin clair from Trois Morceaux
FRANZ VON VECSEY / arr. GEORGES CZIFFRA
Valse triste
MEL BONIS
Ophélie from Femmes de Légende, op. 65, no. 1
LISZT
Liebestraum No. 3 in A-flat Major
FRANZ SCHUBERT / arr. FRANZ LISZT
Ständchen (“Serenade”)
BONIS
Desdemona from Femmes de Légende, op. 65, no. 1
FRITZ KREISLER / arr. SERGEI RACHMANINOFF
Liebesleid
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Box Office
Seating Map (PDF)
We participate in the Arts for All ticketing discount program. Student tickets, $10.
Questions? Call (503) 228-1388
or email info@portlandpiano.org.Lincoln Performance Hall at Portland State University
1620 SW Park Ave (at Market St.)
Portland, OR 97201Driving Directions | Trimet Directions
Parking is available nearby in PSU Parking Structure 2, diagonally across the street from Lincoln Hall. However, there is a parking fee. Please visit the kiosk at the entrance and have your license plate number handy. Park in the areas marked "Permit Parking Only".
For more information about parking and Lincoln Performance Hall, call our office at 503.228.1388. Office hours are Monday through Thursday 9am - 4pm.
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PRE-CONCERT LECTURE: Arrive early to the concert and listen to an insightful pre-concert lecture given by Bill Crane, Executive Director, and Amelia De Vaal, Director of Operations and Resident Musicologist — 3:15 PM.
PROGRAM NOTES: Get a start on learning about this program by reading the program notes.
GET TO KNOW TIFFANY POON
NATIONALITY:
American
Media Applause
"Beautiful sound, sensitivity and expressive nuance."
— International Piano
What is a piece of music you return to when you need to remember why you became a musician?
When you truly love something or someone, they become
part of your existence. I love playing the piano, so I don’t need
something to remind me.
What is a work of art that you think more people should know about and why?
Perhaps many know the 1927 film Metropolis already... but I think
it has a great message that seems quite relevant for our current
times.
How do you unwind after a performance?
Talking with my loved ones.
What is a place in the world that has changed the way you think about sound?
Paris — the art and culture there inspired my last album Nature
a lot and it continues to inspire my next one... ;)
What is something you’ve learned to do in the last five years that has nothing to do with the piano?
Accepting love.