Music can be a tool for reflection, transformation, and revolution. @carnegiehall
Music can be a tool for reflection, transformation, and revolution.  @carnegiehall
Uploaded July 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
For more than 15 years, Carnegie Hall has collaborated with men incarcerated at Sing Sing Correctional Facility to create and perform original music as part of the Musical Connections program.

In this roundtable discussion, Common, Joyce DiDonato, and Arturo O’Farrill—three world-renowned, Grammy-winning artists—reflect on how working with these men have impacted their own lives and the courage it takes to be vulnerable through music.

Learn more about Musical Connections and “Sing Sing Voices,” a new series of video playlists marking the program’s 15th anniversary. 👉 carnegiehall.org/SingSingVoices
Music can be a tool for reflection, transformation, and revolution.Lawrence Brownlee Master Class: Selections from Schumann’s Dichterliebe, Op. 48 | SongStudio“Pensé” by Wilson Ch Live at Sing SingSing Along to Handel’s Messiah at Český Krumlov CastleWhat better way to celebrate American music than with some Sousa?The New York Pops at Carnegie HallEnsemble Connect Up Close: Rotae Passionis“What A Mighty” by LeVaughn Live at Sing SingExperience world-renowned musicians from a whole new perspective!Ensemble Connect Performs Natalie Browns “insomni/black”Jennifer Higdon’s Book of Brass | Ensemble Connect Up CloseListening Activity: How does the music change when we mute individual players with a remote control?
Carnegie Hall |

Music can be a tool for reflection, transformation, and revolution.

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