
3131 S Central Ave
Phoenix AZ 85040

Featuring the Driftwood Quintet and accordion performing their original arrangements of Astor Piazzolla’s epic “Suite del Ángel” and other Latin American works. The idyllic space is the Audubon Center on the bank of the Rio Salado in the shadow of downtown. The exhibit will be curated by The Sagrado, a South Phoenix nonprofit devoted to empowering art, culture, and design.
Jami Rivers, oboe/English horn; Koby Slavin, clarinet; Jade Deatherage, saxophone; Benjamin Paley, bassoon; Dominique Holley, bass clarinet; and Gabe Hall-Rodrigues, accordion
The exhibit will be curated by The Sagrado, a South Phoenix nonprofit devoted to empowering art, culture, and design. The sculpture "Migration" by artist Kiok Jun will also be on display, featuring a flock of over 70 hummingbirds hovering above the audience.
Featuring all original arrangements by Driftwood Quintet:
Astor Piazzolla "Libertango"
Heitor Villa-Lobos "Bachianas Brasileiras No. 9"
José Maurício Nunes Garcia "Libera Me"
Arturo Marquez "Danzon no. 2"
Astor Piazzolla "Ángeles y Diablos Suite"
Nina Mason Pulliam Rio Salado Audubon Center
3131 S Central Ave
Phoenix AZ 85040
The Nina Mason Pulliam Rio Salado Audubon Center is located on the East side of Central, on the South side of the Salt River, 1 mile South of I-17.
By transit:
-The new Metro Light Rail line has a designated stop labeled "Rio Salado Audubon Center."
By car:
-Due to the light rail line dividing Central, access the Audubon Center by travelling North on Central and turn right on "Rio Salado Scenic Drive."
-If you are heading South on Central, pass the Audubon Center and make a U-turn at the next opportunity to be North bound on Central to access the entrance.
If you have questions please give us a call and leave a message or send an email, we will get back to you promptly:
Landline: 602-254-1491
Email: chamberseries@gmail.com

Downtown Chamber Series was founded in 2000 by musicians seeking a new approach to live chamber music in Phoenix, Arizona.
Our concerts are held amidst visual art and feature six programs a year, exploring a wide diversity of music and instruments including strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion. The concerts are always unique, changing with different venues, musicians, and exhibitions.




