Uploaded December 2023 | Updated September 2026, 3 days ago
On the evening of Friday, October 6th, we proudly presented violin/vox/freestyle composition artist Mazz Swift (NYC), Moxy Martinez (CMH) and Chantal deFelice’s (CA) project There is Hope, composer/creative technologist Robbie Hunsinger (TN), and electric didgeridoo player John Hardin (CA).
Supporters of our 2023-2024 season include the Greater Columbus Arts Council, the Ohio Arts Council, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Columbus Foundation.
About the artist:
Violin/Vox/Freestyle Composition artist Mazz Swift engages audiences worldwide with their signature weaving of improvisation and composition. They are a violinist, composer, conductor, and educator whose works include commissions by the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Kronos Quartet, and the Silkroad Ensemble. Mazz is a 2019 Jerome Hill Fellow and 2021 United States Artist Fellow, working on several projects, all of which are centered around protest songs, spirituals and the Ghanaian concept of ‘Sankofa’: looking back to learn how to move forward.
On the evening of Friday, October 6th, we proudly presented violin/vox/freestyle composition artist Mazz Swift (NYC), Moxy Martinez (CMH) and Chantal deFelice’s (CA) project There is Hope, composer/creative technologist Robbie Hunsinger (TN), and electric didgeridoo player John Hardin (CA).
Supporters of our 2023-2024 season include the Greater Columbus Arts Council, the Ohio Arts Council, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Columbus Foundation.
About the artist:
Violin/Vox/Freestyle Composition artist Mazz Swift engages audiences worldwide with their signature weaving of improvisation and composition. They are a violinist, composer, conductor, and educator whose works include commissions by the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Kronos Quartet, and the Silkroad Ensemble. Mazz is a 2019 Jerome Hill Fellow and 2021 United States Artist Fellow, working on several projects, all of which are centered around protest songs, spirituals and the Ghanaian concept of ‘Sankofa’: looking back to learn how to move forward.
