Resonating Earth: Pianist Carolyn Enger Performs Habibi’s in the brittle quietude, Greenwich, CT

A Great Breach in Nature: Aerial Photography by J Henry Fair

Bruce Museum
Greenwich, CT

In Collaboration with the Bruce’s Exhibition: A Great Breach in Nature: Aerial Photography by J Henry Fair.

This special version of Resonating Earth will feature Resonating Earth videos created by photographer J Henry Fair

From the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico to coal burning plants in the Ruhr Valley of Germany, from the glorious heights of mountain ranges in Alaska to mountains of potassium waste in Eastern Germany, Resonating Earth was created in response to the climate crisis. A stylistically fluid creation with a wide range of ambient music, including Bach, Nico Muhly, Pia Møller Johansen, Missy Mazzoli, Philip Glass, Marcos Balter, Iman Habibi and Caroline Shaw; alongside stunning imagery of the environment by Peabody Award-winning producer Elliott Forrest(WQXR), visual artist Myles Aronowitz, environmental artists Mary Edna Fraser, Sheryl Intrator and internationally-exhibited environmental activist and 2025 CIWEM Environmental Photographer of the Year J Henry Fair. Resonating Earth creates a soundscape focusing on the beauty in our environment and inspires environmental activism in an artistic, musically immersive way.

Resonating Earth seeks to transport listeners to a still, meditative space, allowing them to decompress from their daily lives, and invites introspection about humanity’s place on the planet, inspiring action to protect our beautiful, fragile world.

Carolyn Enger Performs Resonating Earth, Including Iman Habibi’s in the brittle quietude

Boca Raton Museum of Art

Boca Raton Museum of Art
Boca Raton, FL

From the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico to coal burning plants in the Ruhr Valley of Germany, from the glorious heights of mountain ranges in Alaska to mountains of potassium waste in Eastern Germany, Resonating Earth was created in response to the climate crisis. A stylistically fluid creation with a wide range of ambient music, including Bach, Nico Muhly, Pia Møller Johansen, Missy Mazzoli, Philip Glass, Marcos Balter, Iman Habibi and Caroline Shaw; alongside stunning imagery of the environment by Peabody Award-winning producer Elliott Forrest(WQXR), visual artist Myles Aronowitz, environmental artists Mary Edna Fraser, Sheryl Intrator and internationally-exhibited environmental activist and 2025 CIWEM Environmental Photographer of the Year J Henry Fair. Resonating Earth creates a soundscape focusing on the beauty in our environment and inspires environmental activism in an artistic, musically immersive way.

Resonating Earth seeks to transport listeners to a still, meditative space, allowing them to decompress from their daily lives, and invites introspection about humanity’s place on the planet, inspiring action to protect our beautiful, fragile world.

Pianist Carolyn Enger Performs Resonating Earth, including Habibi’s in the brittle quietude – Watchung, NJ

Description

Carolyn Enger present Resonating Earth. From the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico to coal burning plants in the Ruhr Valley of Germany, from the glorious heights of mountain ranges in Alaska to mountains of potassium waste in Eastern Germany, Resonating Earth was created in response to the climate crisis. A stylistically fluid creation with a wide range of ambient music, including Bach, Nico Muhly, Pia Møller Johansen, Missy Mazzoli, Philip Glass, Marcos Balter, Iman Habibi and Caroline Shaw; alongside stunning imagery of the environment by Peabody Award-winning producer Elliott Forrest(WQXR), visual artist Myles Aronowitz, environmental artists Mary Edna Fraser, Sheryl Intrator and internationally-exhibited environmental activist and 2025 CIWEM Environmental Photographer of the Year J Henry Fair. Resonating Earth creates a soundscape focusing on the beauty in our environment and inspires environmental activism in an artistic, musically immersive way.

Resonating Earth seeks to transport listeners to a still, meditative space, allowing them to decompress from their daily lives, and invites introspection about humanity’s place on the planet, inspiring action to protect our beautiful, fragile world.

Internationally celebrated American pianist Carolyn Enger has gained critical acclaim for her exquisite lyrical playing and her deeply felt interpretations. Ms. Enger maintains an active touring schedule across two continents. She has performed at well known venues such as Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie Hall, the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C., The National Gallery in Oslo, The Portuguese Synagogue‘s Candlelight Concert series in Amsterdam, the Bach-Festival in Arnstadt, the White Stork Synagogue in Wrocław, Poland and Caramoor Center for Music and the Arts. Recent highlights include The Bruce Museum, Noontime Concerts and Starr King Way Performance Series in San Francisco, among others. In addition to an active performance schedule, Ms. Enger has enjoyed remarkable success as a recording artist: The New York Times selected her Naxos recording of intimate Ned Rorem miniatures, Piano Album I & Six Friends, as one of the newspaper’s “Best In Classical Recordings”, writing “Among the 90th birthday tributes this year to the essential American composer Ned Rorem, this recording especially stands out,” while Gramophone declared, “Enger raises the miniatures to a higher level.” The recording was “Album of the Week” on Sirius XM’s Symphony Hall and was featured on their program Living American. Her recording Resonating Earth (2024) was released to glowing praise: “a thoughtful programme…enthralling” (Nigel Simone, International Piano), “lovingly performed…a beautiful, meaningful recital” (Steve Smith, Night After Night), “sensitively performed and intelligently curated” (Frances Wilson, Interlude), and has been streamed over 500,000 times on Apple Music. Her latest recording American Ethos was released in May 2026 and was a featured New Classical Release on Spotify, Apple Music Classical, Presto Music and the Idagio streaming platforms.

Resonating Earth at ArtsROCK – Carolyn Enger Performs Habibi’s in the brittle quietude

Resonating Earth

From the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico to coal burning plants in the Ruhr Valley of Germany, from the glorious heights of mountain ranges in Alaska to mountains of potassium waste in Eastern Germany, Resonating Earth was created in response to the climate crisis. A stylistically fluid creation with a wide range of ambient music, including Bach, Nico Muhly, Pia Møller Johansen, Missy Mazzoli, Philip Glass, Marcos Balter, Iman Habibi and Caroline Shaw; alongside stunning imagery of the environment by Peabody Award-winning producer Elliott Forrest(WQXR), visual artist Myles Aronowitz, environmental artists Mary Edna Fraser, Sheryl Intrator and internationally-exhibited environmental activist and 2025 CIWEM Environmental Photographer of the Year J Henry Fair. Resonating Earth creates a soundscape focusing on the beauty in our environment and inspires environmental activism in an artistic, musically immersive way.

Resonating Earth seeks to transport listeners to a still, meditative space, allowing them to decompress from their daily lives, and invites introspection about humanity’s place on the planet, inspiring action to protect our beautiful, fragile world.

ArtsROCK
The Angel Nyack (First Reformed Church of Nyack)
04/21/2026 @ 5:00pm
18 South Broadway
Nyack, NY 10960

Pianist Carolyn Enger Performs Habibi’s in the brittle quietude at Spectrum NYC

March 24, 2026, 7:30pm

Spectrum NYC

MISE-EN_PLACE
New York, NY

Resonating Earth

From the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico to coal burning plants in the Ruhr Valley of Germany, from the glorious heights of mountain ranges in Alaska to mountains of potassium waste in Eastern Germany, Resonating Earth was created in response to the climate crisis. A stylistically fluid creation with a wide range of ambient music, including Bach, Nico Muhly, Pia Møller Johansen, Missy Mazzoli, Philip Glass, Marcos Balter, Iman Habibi and Caroline Shaw; alongside stunning imagery of the environment by Peabody Award-winning producer Elliott Forrest(WQXR), Sheldon Deluty, visual artist Myles Aronowitz, and internationally-exhibited environmental activist and photographer J Henry Fair, Resonating Earth creates a soundscape focusing on the beauty in our environment and inspires environmental activism in an artistic, musically immersive way.

Resonating Earth seeks to transport listeners to a still, meditative space, allowing them to decompress from their daily lives, and invites introspection about humanity’s place on the planet, inspiring action to protect our beautiful, fragile world.

Pianist Carolyn Enger Performs Habibi’s in the brittle quietude at Rogers Memorial Library

September 21, 2025, 3:00pm

Rogers Memorial Library

Rodgers Memorial Library
Southhampton, NY

Resonating Earth

From the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico to coal burning plants in the Ruhr Valley of Germany, from the glorious heights of mountain ranges in Alaska to mountains of potassium waste in Eastern Germany, Resonating Earth was created in response to the climate crisis. A stylistically fluid creation with a wide range of ambient music, including Bach, Nico Muhly, Pia Møller Johansen, Missy Mazzoli, Philip Glass, Marcos Balter, Iman Habibi and Caroline Shaw; alongside stunning imagery of the environment by Peabody Award-winning producer Elliott Forrest(WQXR), visual artist Myles Aronowitz, and internationally-exhibited environmental activist and photographer J Henry Fair, Resonating Earth creates a soundscape focusing on the beauty in our environment and inspires environmental activism in an artistic, musically immersive way.

Program:

  • The Well Tempered Clavier, Book 1 Johann Sebastian Bach
    • Prelude in C Major, BWV 846
  • in the brittle quietude Iman Habibi
  • Hovering Robert Sirota
  • l.v. Marcos Balter
  • Les feuilles blancs Pia Møller Johansen
  • Gustave Le Gray Caroline Shaw
  • Notturno Lee Kesselman
  • In a Landscape John Cage
  • LILT (from Fourteen Études) Nico Muhly
  • Ellis Island Meredith Monk
  • Gas Station-Canon Song Scott Wollschleger
  • Etudes for Piano, Book I Philip Glass
    • No. 2
  • Rêverie Claude Debussy

Carolyn Enger Performs Habibi’s in the brittle quietude at LBI Foundation for the Arts & Sciences

LBI Foundation for the Arts & Sciences

LBI Foundation for the Arts & Sciences
Loveladies, New Jersey

Resonating Earth

From the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico to coal burning plants in the Ruhr Valley of Germany, from the glorious heights of mountain ranges in Alaska to mountains of potassium waste in Eastern Germany, Resonating Earth was created in response to the climate crisis. A stylistically fluid creation with a wide range of ambient music, including Bach, Nico Muhly, Pia Møller Johansen, Missy Mazzoli, Philip Glass, Marcos Balter, Iman Habibi and Caroline Shaw; alongside stunning imagery of the environment by Peabody Award-winning producer Elliott Forrest(WQXR), visual artist Myles Aronowitz, and internationally-exhibited environmental activist and photographer J Henry Fair, Resonating Earth creates a soundscape focusing on the beauty in our environment and inspires environmental activism in an artistic, musically immersive way.

Program:

  • The Well Tempered Clavier, Book 1 Johann Sebastian Bach
    • Prelude in C Major, BWV 846
  • in the brittle quietude Iman Habibi
  • Hovering Robert Sirota
  • l.v. Marcos Balter
  • Les feuilles blancs Pia Møller Johansen
  • Gustave Le Gray Caroline Shaw
  • Notturno Lee Kesselman
  • In a Landscape John Cage
  • LILT (from Fourteen Études) Nico Muhly
  • Ellis Island Meredith Monk
  • Gas Station-Canon Song Scott Wollschleger
  • Orizzonte Missy Mazzoli
  • Etudes for Piano, Book I Phillip Glass
    • No. 2
  • Rêverie Claude Debussy

Carolyn Enger Performs Habibi’s in the brittle quietude at Enosberg Opera House

With a wide range of ambient music, including Bach, Debussy, Philip Glass, John Luther Adams, and Caroline Shaw; alongside stunning imagery of the environment by Peabody Award-winning producer Elliott Forrest (WQXR), visual artist Myles Aronowitz, and internationally-exhibited environmental activist and photographer J Henry Fair, Resonating Earth creates a soundscape focusing on the beauty of nature, and inspires environmental activism in an artistic, musically immersive way.

The program seeks to transport listeners to a still, meditative space, allowing them to decompress from their daily lives, inviting introspection about humanity’s place on the planet, and inspiring action to protect our beautiful, fragile world

Carolyn Enger Performs Habibi’s in the brittle quietude at Bruce Museum

May 1, 2025, 6:00pm

Music at the Bruce

Bruce Museum

Bruce Experiences: Music at the Bruce with Carolyn Enger

Resonating Earth

Pianist Carolyn Enger will perform Iman Habibi’s solo piano piece, in the brittle quietude, at the Bruce Museum in Greenwich, CT.

From the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico to coal burning plants in the Ruhr Valley of Germany, from the glorious heights of mountain ranges in Alaska to mountains of potassium waste in Eastern Germany, Resonating Earth was created in response to the climate crisis. A stylistically fluid creation with a wide range of ambient music, including Bach, Nico Muhly, Pia Møller Johansen, Missy Mazzoli, Philip Glass, Marcos Balter, Iman Habibi and Caroline Shaw; alongside stunning imagery of the environment by Peabody Award-winning producer Elliott Forrest(WQXR), Sheldon Deluty, visual artist Myles Aronowitz, and internationally-exhibited environmental activist and photographer J Henry Fair, Resonating Earth creates a soundscape focusing on the beauty in our environment and inspires environmental activism in an artistic, musically immersive way.

Resonating Earth seeks to transport listeners to a still, meditative space, allowing them to decompress from their daily lives, and invites introspection about humanity’s place on the planet, inspiring action to protect our beautiful, fragile world.

Bruce Museum
Greenwich, CT