The Last Hundred

The Last Hundred The mission of The Last Hundred (TLH) is to present high-quality art music written in the last one hu

The mission of The Last Hundred (TLH) is to present high-quality art music written in the last one hundred years, acting as a liaison between modern and contemporary music. A central aspect of TLH is to create a professional ensemble that will feature some of the best musicians from our area as well as to invite guest performers, composers, and ensembles from other cities, states, and countries to

perform, give lectures, and teach masterclasses in our community. TLH aims to create carefully selected and crafted events where audience members can experience music in a welcoming setting. In the spirit of promoting new works, the organization is committed to presenting and commissioning pieces by a wide range of composers working locally, nationally, and internationally. Ultimately, TLH wishes to create a culturally enriching environment where those who love classical music from the 20th century to our days, as well as those who are new to it, can explore this rich yet largely underrepresented repertoire. VISION

Our goal is to create an organization devoted to promoting art music written during the last one hundred years through public performances, recordings, commissions, and conferences, as well as interviews and workshops.

03/21/2026
Thank you to everyone who came out to The Last Hundred concert in homage to Franco Donatoni. A special thank you to all ...
03/21/2026

Thank you to everyone who came out to The Last Hundred concert in homage to Franco Donatoni. A special thank you to all the musicians involved: Jacob Mason, Jason Calloway, Zih Syuan Hsiang, Alyssa Mercedes Mena, Collin Holloway, Federico Bonacossa, Misha Vitenson, Robert Chapman, Daniela D'Ingiullo, and our conductor Juan Trigos.

08/26/2025

An Urgent Message from the Miami-Dade Arts Action Alliance

If you care about Arts in Miami please sign this petition:
https://actionnetwork.org/petitions/protect-the-arts-protect-our-culture-protect-miami-dade?source=direct_link&

On July 15, Mayor Daniella Levine Cava released the proposed Miami-Dade County budget for FY 2025-2026, which includes devastating cuts to the arts. If approved by the Board of County Commissioners in September this budget would take the following devastating actions:

- $12.8 million cut to cultural grants funding—a more than 50% reduction
- A merger of the Department of Cultural Affairs into the Miami-Dade Public Library System
- The elimination of the position of Director of the Department of Cultural Affairs

These actions would dismantle Miami-Dade’s nationally respected arts infrastructure, severely reduce access to cultural programming to residents across the county, and threaten the very existence of small and mid-sized arts organizations and the livelihood of artists that serve communities across Miami-Dade County

Miami-Dade County arts grants are being cut! Act Now!https://www.facebook.com/share/p/FkrfUzgsHnQ5EgR2/
09/16/2024

Miami-Dade County arts grants are being cut! Act Now!
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/FkrfUzgsHnQ5EgR2/

Miami-Dade County welcomed over 27.2 million visitors in 2023, with tourism generating nearly $30 billion in economic impact.

Despite this success, commissioners are proposing an 11% cut to arts funding, a crucial part of what makes Miami a cultural destination.

Arts and culture are why people visit, spend, and stay in our city.

It's time to protect what makes Miami unique!

Email your commissioners and join us on September 19th at the Government Center to demand full funding for the arts: https://ow.ly/N8Uo50ToqJK

https://show.co/UGpd0tU
08/23/2024

https://show.co/UGpd0tU

Federico Bonacossa's latest release "Half Moon, Double Rainbow," the first in a series of intimate and solitary works for classical guitar.

Thank you to everyone who attended this past week’s concerts. Last night’s concert wrapped up our spring season. More to...
03/30/2024

Thank you to everyone who attended this past week’s concerts. Last night’s concert wrapped up our spring season. More to come 🔜

Thank you to all of the performers for an amazing job! A special thanks to Inesa Gegprifti and Bettina Mussumeli for lending their artistry to these concerts.

Thank you to our intern Alec Dickson whose work this spring has been invaluable.

Thank you to our sponsors who made this event possible: Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs, City of Coral Gables, and a research grant from Frost School of Music at the University of Miami.

And thank you to the composers for letting us share their music Charles Norman Mason - Composer, Augusta Read Thomas - Composer, and our own Catalina von Wrangell, Interdisciplinary Artist.

A couple pictures from our post concert celebration.

Until soon,

The Last Hundred Team

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Miami, FL

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