Chris Voss
Host, ProducerChris Voss hosts drive-time, weekday afternoons on WCRB. Chris graduated with a Masters of Music in Opera and Vocal Performance from the University of Georgia Hugh Hodgson School of Music, where he studied with longtime Metropolitan Opera baritone Frederick Burchinal. He joined the WCRB team in April 2015. Chris grew up in Lexington, MA and spent his entire childhood listening to WCRB and WGBH at home. It’s a dream come true to be working for both institutions, bringing great music to people all across the region!
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Through its "Project W," one of the most forward-looking classical music organizations in the country plays works by diverse women composers.WHAT: Chicago…
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Jazz legend Wynton Marsalis weaves multiple music traditions together and crafts an entirely unique Violin Concerto and Fiddle Dance Suite for classical…
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In 2009 a treasure trove of music was found in an abandoned house in Chicago. Now, for the first time, we can hear some of these works, thanks to two…
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"Common Tones in Simple Time" is featured on a 'minimalist' album brimming with sublime subtlety, which, like so many things in life, is much more than it…
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Listen to music that is hewn from trauma, and serves both as a salve for troubled times and a reminder that history is always there to teach us. WHAT:…
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Aribert Reimann has repackaged Mendelssohn songs for voice and piano in a brilliant, one-of-a-kind compilation.WHAT: Christine Schäfer & the Petersen…
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Among all the year in review articles that pop up each December, here's something a little different - four of my favorite trivia facts from this past…
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A powerful symphony, a heartbreaking story, and an ultimate message of hope and resilience take center stage this week.WHAT: Nashville Symphony &…
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Musical innovation, Italian opera, and German storytelling come together in a beautiful setting of the nativity story.WHAT: Yale Schola Cantorum & David…
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Neglectful parents, an evil witch, and children who don't know the risk of taking candy from strangers -- all things considered, Hansel and Gretel is a pretty sinister story. So why is it so popular during the holidays?