CoastLines Closing Concert: Camden Archambeau and Umi Garrett
Sunday, September 27, 2026
2 pm
Accessible seats available. Call 413 458 0570 with any questions.

This concert explores music inspired by depictions of the sea, featuring artistic movements from the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. The program draws inspiration from East Coast–London–Paris artistic talents, including American artists Winslow Homer, Thomas Moran, and James McNeill Whistler—all represented in the CoastLines: American Prints and Drawings exhibition. Camden Archambeau (cello) and Umi Garrett (piano) play four compositions dedicated to the East Coast trade routes through London and Paris.

Camden Archambeau is a cellist and conductor based in New York City. Recent appearances include concerts at Carnegie Hall, Jordan Hall, Steinway Hall, the Neue Galerie, and Millbrook Music Salon. He has presented recital series at the Metropolitan Opera Club and the Signet Society. Archambeau was a finalist in the 2025 Juilliard Cello Concerto Competition, performing Prokofiev's Sinfonia Concertante in Paul Hall. He has also served as Principal Cellist of the Juilliard Orchestra, New York String Orchestra, and Schleswig-Holstein Festival Orchestra, and has been active with the Charleston Symphony and New York Classical Players. He plays on a Becker cello on generous loan from the Colburn Foundation.

Umi Garrett is a highly accomplished solo, collaborative, and chamber pianist based in New York City. Garrett was most recently awarded the John Newmark Prize for Best Collaborative Pianist for her performances with finalist Nathan Meltzer at the 2023 Montreal International Violin Competition. She has performed and toured with orchestras such as the Mainly Mozart Festival Orchestra, Hiroshima Symphony Orchestra, Symphony Boca Raton, Boston Symphony and Pops, Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, Wuhan Symphony Orchestra, and the New Mexico Philharmonic. Garrett is currently pursuing a master’s degree in Piano Performance at the Juilliard School under the tutelage of Hung-Kuan Chen, where she is a proud recipient of the Kovner Fellowship. Umi is a Young Steinway Artist.

Atlantic Sonatas

Camden Archambeau, cello
Umi Garrett, piano
Nadia Boulanger (1887–1979)
Three Pieces for Cello and Piano (1915)
Samuel Barber (1910–81)
Sonata for Violoncello and Piano, Op. 6 (1932)
  1. Allegro ma non troppo
  2. Adagio (in combination with a scherzo)
  3. Allegro Appassionato
Ethan Chaves
Shadow Monologue II for solo cello (2024)
for Camden Archambeau (b. 2003)
Benjamin Britten (1913–76)
Cello Sonata, Op. 65 (1961)
  1. Dialogo
  2. Scherzo-Pizzicato
  3. Elegia
  4. Marcia
  5. Moto perpetuo

Tickets $15 ($12.75 members, $12 college students, $10 children 17 and under).

Image: Winslow Homer, Eight Bells (detail), 1887; probably printed c. 1940, etching on beige wove paper. The Clark, 1955.1479

CoastLines Closing Concert: Camden Archambeau and Umi Garrett
Sunday, September 27, 2026
2 pm
Accessible seats available. Call 413 458 0570 with any questions.

This concert explores music inspired by depictions of the sea, featuring artistic movements from the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. The program draws inspiration from East Coast–London–Paris artistic talents, including American artists Winslow Homer, Thomas Moran, and James McNeill Whistler—all represented in the CoastLines: American Prints and Drawings exhibition. Camden Archambeau (cello) and Umi Garrett (piano) play four compositions dedicated to the East Coast trade routes through London and Paris.

Camden Archambeau is a cellist and conductor based in New York City. Recent appearances include concerts at Carnegie Hall, Jordan Hall, Steinway Hall, the Neue Galerie, and Millbrook Music Salon. He has presented recital series at the Metropolitan Opera Club and the Signet Society. Archambeau was a finalist in the 2025 Juilliard Cello Concerto Competition, performing Prokofiev's Sinfonia Concertante in Paul Hall. He has also served as Principal Cellist of the Juilliard Orchestra, New York String Orchestra, and Schleswig-Holstein Festival Orchestra, and has been active with the Charleston Symphony and New York Classical Players. He plays on a Becker cello on generous loan from the Colburn Foundation.

Umi Garrett is a highly accomplished solo, collaborative, and chamber pianist based in New York City. Garrett was most recently awarded the John Newmark Prize for Best Collaborative Pianist for her performances with finalist Nathan Meltzer at the 2023 Montreal International Violin Competition. She has performed and toured with orchestras such as the Mainly Mozart Festival Orchestra, Hiroshima Symphony Orchestra, Symphony Boca Raton, Boston Symphony and Pops, Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, Wuhan Symphony Orchestra, and the New Mexico Philharmonic. Garrett is currently pursuing a master’s degree in Piano Performance at the Juilliard School under the tutelage of Hung-Kuan Chen, where she is a proud recipient of the Kovner Fellowship. Umi is a Young Steinway Artist.

Atlantic Sonatas

Camden Archambeau, cello
Umi Garrett, piano
Nadia Boulanger (1887–1979)
Three Pieces for Cello and Piano (1915)
Samuel Barber (1910–81)
Sonata for Violoncello and Piano, Op. 6 (1932)
  1. Allegro ma non troppo
  2. Adagio (in combination with a scherzo)
  3. Allegro Appassionato
Ethan Chaves
Shadow Monologue II for solo cello (2024)
for Camden Archambeau (b. 2003)
Benjamin Britten (1913–76)
Cello Sonata, Op. 65 (1961)
  1. Dialogo
  2. Scherzo-Pizzicato
  3. Elegia
  4. Marcia
  5. Moto perpetuo

Tickets $15 ($12.75 members, $12 college students, $10 children 17 and under).

Image: Winslow Homer, Eight Bells (detail), 1887; probably printed c. 1940, etching on beige wove paper. The Clark, 1955.1479