Saturday, November 7, 2026, 11:00 am
Is talking the only way to have a conversation? Conversations happen in music, too! Explore musical dialogues with Marvento Duo in an interactive flute and piano concert for young listeners and their families.
This interactive family concert will include a variety of flute and piano music from the Baroque period to the present. Through movement activities and listening games, discover the ways instruments communicate with each other. Explore how the skills we learn in music lessons help us bring a music to life on stage. At the end, take home a melody from the concert to sing or play at home.
Purchase tickets online ($10 General Admission and free for students 18 and under)
About the Artists
Weronika and Elizabeth believe that engaging with music is essential, transformative, and joyful. Through Marvento Duo’s innovative performances and projects, they bring meaningful chamber music experiences to diverse audiences, connecting people with each other.
Marvento Duo collaborates regularly with the Multiverse Concert Series, which presents multimedia events connecting scientific discovery with music. Ongoing Multiverse projects include “Shadows of Exoplanets” and “Reef Music.”  Another recent chamber music program, “Twenty-somethings,” explored music of different centuries written by composers in their 20s. Marvento Duo performed their “Mythos” and “Translations” programs both as traditional recitals and as interactive concerts with listening activities and audience discussions. Weronika and Elizabeth have presented workshops for graduate students at MIT, the Boston Flute Academy, Rockport Music, Sistema Somerville, and St. Paul’s Choir School. They perform at Groupmuse house concerts and were featured on the Family Concert Series, Faculty Concert Series, and Neighborhood Concert Series at Brookline Music School and Powers Music School.
Marvento Duo was founded in 2013 when Weronika and Elizabeth discovered a musical connection while helping each other prepare for master’s graduation recitals at the Longy School of Music. They attended Lincoln Center’s Teaching Artist Development Labs together, which played an important role in shaping Marvento’s mission and activities. They both grew up in Indiana but met in Boston, where they are active as chamber musicians and teaching artists in various communities.