ACMP - Associated Chamber Music Players

ACMP - Associated Chamber Music Players ACMP is more than just a membership organization. Since it was founded in 1994 through a generous bequest from Clinton B.

ACMP facilitates chamber music playing and learning by people of all ages and nationalities, from beginners to professionals through programs, publications, and grants. Founded as a non profit organization in 1947, ACMP, originally the Amateur Chamber Music Players, was conceived as a network of musicians who could contact each other for chamber music sessions while at home or "on the road." 70 y

ears later, the printed and online ACMP Worldwide Directory help more than 2,500 members connect throughout the world. Ford, an ACMP member, the ACMP Foundation has awarded over $4 million in grants for programs and projects that encourage participation and education in chamber music. Grants are provided for workshops for adult amateur players, community music programs for young musicians and others, home coaching for ACMP members and their ensembles, and for "Just Play" community-based concerts by ACMP members. For more information about the ACMP Foundation and its activities, and to apply for a grant, visit the Grant Programs page on our website, www.acmp.net.

08/04/2026
Tom Cappaert is at it again - this time with a story about ACMP members in Ecuador and Spain who organized chamber music...
07/30/2026

Tom Cappaert is at it again - this time with a story about ACMP members in Ecuador and Spain who organized chamber music in coffee shops, inspired by Tom's endeavors.

ACMP's intrepid cellist Tom Cappaert is at it again - this time with a story about ACMP members in Ecuador and Spain who organized chamber music in coffee shops, inspired by Tom's endeavors.

Cellist David Pearl and violinist/violist Gary Chanan played quartets together in the streets of San Francisco in the ea...
07/20/2026

Cellist David Pearl and violinist/violist Gary Chanan played quartets together in the streets of San Francisco in the early 1970s. 56 years later they are playing together again in New York City...they reconnected through ACMP!

Have you checked out the 2026 News of Note yet? In it, Charlton Lee of the Del Sol Quartet shares his Posole Del Sol rec...
05/22/2026

Have you checked out the 2026 News of Note yet? In it, Charlton Lee of the Del Sol Quartet shares his Posole Del Sol recipe with us!

Find the recipe, read about the connection between chamber music and food, and explore much more in this year’s News of Note at the link in bio.

ACMP members in Ecuador, left to right: Julio Peralta, viola; Jhomayra Cevallos, violin. Jhomayra and Julio , part of th...
05/05/2026

ACMP members in Ecuador, left to right: Julio Peralta, viola; Jhomayra Cevallos, violin.

Jhomayra and Julio , part of the lively chamber music scene in Cuenca, are the newest members of the ACMP in Ecuador. The country has a growing presence in the ACMP through the efforts of long-time ACMP member Tom Cappaert (cello), whose work in Latin America began as principal cellist of the National Symphony. Tom now regularly visits Ecuador to teach and perform (and recruit new members) in Cuenca, Riobamba, and Quito.

Have you met member of the month Jan Magnus yet? Get to know him a bit below and in our blog post!How has ACMP been usef...
04/28/2026

Have you met member of the month Jan Magnus yet? Get to know him a bit below and in our blog post!

How has ACMP been useful to you?

Several times a year, visiting musicians come through Amsterdam and we play together at a high level, essentially sight-reading as a group... When I travel, people are very welcoming, and connections made through ACMP have even led to my daughter-in-law and a New York violinist now playing together regularly.

https://acmp.net/jan-magnus-cellist-retirement-can-wait-chamber-music-cant/

What Is Music For?We spend our lives listening to music, but rarely stop to ask what is actually happening when we do.Th...
04/27/2026

What Is Music For?

We spend our lives listening to music, but rarely stop to ask what is actually happening when we do.

This is a small, in-person listening session built around that question. Through vinyl selections and live biofeedback, we’ll explore how music registers in the body - emotionally, physically, and perceptually - as it unfolds.

This isn’t a concert or a lecture. It’s a shared discussion and experiment in listening.

With Ben Ratliff (NYTimes) + Revanth Reddy (CML Lab)

Moderated by Carol Gimbel
WFMU radio host, musician & researcher

📍 Rhythmic Arts Center
🗓 April 30, 7pm
👥 20 seats only

https://partiful.com/e/tH5KEPRARalmY8NSKIIS

Address

New York, NY

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 10am - 6pm
Wednesday 10am - 6pm
Thursday 10am - 6pm
Friday 10am - 6pm

Telephone

+12126457424

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