Hunt Recreation Center, 90 Stow Street, Concord, MA
8
In Bloom
The Guitar Museum of New England
The Guitar Museum of New England, 74 Commonwealth Avenue, Concord, MA
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A hand-painted prayer on the piano, drawn from the spiritual texts of the Upanishads, serves as inspiration for the artist’s creative journey. I plan to work with acrylic paint, layered with delicate monoprint paper created on gelli plates. These translucent layers will evoke the feel of vintage Indian silk, gently draped over the piano.","created_at":"2026-05-29T14:41:51.707775-04:00","piano_url":"a-tribute-to-the-soul-2026","piano_artist":null,"piano_year":"2026","artist_name":"Vidya Shyamsundar","piano_program":"40","piano_artist_bio":"I am an artist based in Needham, MA, and I paint abstract mixed-media paintings that explore themes of spirituality and mindfulness. Inspired by my mother’s ritual of creating rice flour mandalas, my work reflects the harmony and rhythm we seek in everyday life, our shared connections, and life’s impermanence. Through spontaneous mark-making and the layering of forms, textures, and mixed materials, I transform inner chaos into calm, honoring the present moment with gratitude and grace.","permanent_home_name":null,"contributors_info":null,"perm_lat":null,"perm_lng":null,"artist_photo":"https://app.singforhope.org/storage/v1/object/public/uploads/concord2026/a-tribute-to-the-soul-headshot.jpg","artist_website_url":null,"artist_facebook_url":null,"artist_instagram_url":null,"public_location_name":"34 Walden Street","piano_search":"A Tribute to the Soul 2026 Vidya Shyamsundar 34 Walden Street My design is inspired by centuries-old traditional South Indian art, symbolizing the reflection of the universe and our journey to discover beauty and knowledge within the transient nature of existence. The central image evokes the harmony and rhythm we seek in everyday life—our shared connections—and honors the joy of being fully present. 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I’m a former poet, but I remain interested in a lot of the same things: exploring layers of memory and using juxtaposition to create meaning in my work. I began working with bird imagery when I first started to make art seriously. I find them to be endlessly fascinating, so familiar but also wild and unknowable. I have come to appreciate their strength as well as their fragility in the face of human impact and climate change. Many of my paintings feature starling murmurations, which are so beautiful in their shapes and movements and also kind of crazy when you think about how fast these masses of birds are able to fly without crashing into each other. I would love for people to stand before an expanse of birds, to see their wildness and beauty, and to be reminded that they are worth protecting. Along with poetry, music is an important part of my practice as an artist. I have always loved to sing, and I listen to all kinds of music in the studio when I am working. Sometimes it’s a new artist and I listen to an album on repeat until I’m (almost) sick of it. Other times, I’ll play more of a wide range of songs and styles. I find that music grounds me in the moment, brings energy to the studio space, and helps connect me to my creativity. The idea of this piece is to wrap the piano with images of starlings, marrying the power and beauty of their acrobatic flying with the dips and soars and rhythms of music. It’s a love letter to creativity, whatever form it takes.","created_at":"2026-05-29T14:41:56.471834-04:00","piano_url":"rhythm-in-blue-2026","piano_artist":null,"piano_year":"2026","artist_name":"Holly Harrison","piano_program":"40","piano_artist_bio":"I am a mixed-media painter living and working in Concord, MA. My artwork has been featured at galleries and museums throughout the country and is held in private and corporate collections. 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Her ultimate goal is to restore the concept of human connection through her work in an appealing, fun, and engaging way.","permanent_home_name":null,"contributors_info":null,"perm_lat":null,"perm_lng":null,"artist_photo":"https://app.singforhope.org/storage/v1/object/public/uploads/concord2026/simplicity-is-the-key-to-life-headshot.jpg","artist_website_url":null,"artist_facebook_url":null,"artist_instagram_url":null,"public_location_name":"The Umbrella Arts Center","piano_search":"Simplicity is the Key to Life 2026 Laura Buscemi The Umbrella Arts Center My design is inspired by Concord, MA icon Henry David Thoreau and his work Walden. The artwork incorporates elements of nature from his writing to place us in the environment which he describes as bringing him the highest level of life satisfaction. I want those who see the piano to be immersed in the same magical landscape in which Thoreau greatly cherished. I want it to be a reminder to enjoy the simplicity of nature, real life, apart from social media and electronics. This is why I include a quote from Thoreau “Simplify, Simplify, Simplify!”. Life doesn’t have to be complex to be enjoyable. 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As I go for a walk or run around town, I notice them breaking through the recently frozen ground, following the crocuses and first blades of grass, letting us know that “Spring is here!” My hope for this piano project is that its bright colors and strong design invite connection; drawing in a musician to sit and play a joyful tune, or catching the eye of a kiddo who feels compelled to step closer and explore the shapes and colors. I hope the phrasing on the front of the piano, “If it’s nice, play it twice!” will not only inspire a laugh but also encourage anyone passing by to take a seat and play a while!","created_at":"2026-05-29T14:42:07.28123-04:00","piano_url":"tulip-time-2026","piano_artist":null,"piano_year":"2026","artist_name":"Jamie Palmer Keating","piano_program":"40","piano_artist_bio":"Jamie is a Vermont-born and raised creative soul now based in Concord, MA, where she lives with her husband and their one energetic boy, a very snuggly old Labrador, and an impressive stash of art supplies. She has over 15 years of experience teaching high school art and holds a Master’s in Art Education, a B.A. in Visual Art, and an honorary doctorate in funky earring collecting. Using printmaking, illustration, mixed media, and sculpture, Jamie’s work is rooted in a simple mission: to spark wonder, laughter, and imagination in children and the people who care for them. 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Then over the top, flowers are outlined in black, letting the color underneath show through. The feeling I’m trying to capture is similar to what I feel when my husband finds a piano in public and plays something lovely! We always feel very connected to the world in those moments, but they are not planned and so they end up being even more precious, since we do not know when they might happen again.","created_at":"2026-05-29T14:42:11.625969-04:00","piano_url":"in-bloom-2026","piano_artist":null,"piano_year":"2026","artist_name":"Rachel D’Erminio","piano_program":"40","piano_artist_bio":"Rachel D’Erminio is a Concord based illustrator. Her philosophy is that each piece of art is the beginning of a shared story. She tries to capture a single moment—stepping into a secret garden, discovering a lost map, meeting a new friend—and lets the viewer imagine the before and after, the motivations and the emotions that complete the narrative.","permanent_home_name":null,"contributors_info":null,"perm_lat":null,"perm_lng":null,"artist_photo":"https://app.singforhope.org/storage/v1/object/public/uploads/concord2026/in-bloom-headshot.jpg","artist_website_url":null,"artist_facebook_url":null,"artist_instagram_url":null,"public_location_name":"The Guitar Museum of New England","piano_search":"In Bloom 2026 Rachel D’Erminio The Guitar Museum of New England My design strives to connect the ideas of community and spontaneity: a riot of flowers growing together, sprouting out of a field of abstract color. The undercoat is improvised, letting the natural flow and drip of paint create something surprising. Then over the top, flowers are outlined in black, letting the color underneath show through. The feeling I’m trying to capture is similar to what I feel when my husband finds a piano in public and plays something lovely! We always feel very connected to the world in those moments, but they are not planned and so they end up being even more precious, since we do not know when they might happen again.","search_vector":null,"piano_site":128,"notes":null}]}]
Piano on the Town: Concord Conservatory of Music x Sing for Hope
To celebrate the Concord Conservatory of Music's 20th Anniversary, we're bringing the joy of live music out of the concert hall and into everyday life. In partnership with the global arts nonprofit Sing for Hope, eight artist-designed pianos will appear throughout Concord and West Concord — free for anyone to play, enjoy, and discover.
From May 30 through June 26, 2026, these pianos become open-air invitations to pause, listen, and play. Each piano was transformed by a local or regional artist into a unique, playable work of art reflecting the character, history, and spirit of the Concord community.
Launch: The Piano Xtravaganza Launch Party
Join us for the official opening on Saturday, May 30 at 10:30 AM at Brookside Square. The event features CCM students and faculty artist Yelena Beriyeva performing together.
Performances Throughout the Month
June 5 — Faculty pop-up concert by Yelena Beriyeva at the Visitor's Center
June 6 — Concord Pride Parade Launch featuring Kayleigh Bennett & Leah Kosch at The Umbrella Arts Center
June 7 — CCM Student Showcase at Bruce Freeman Rail Trail
June 11–12 — Faculty pop-up concerts by William Kim and Philipp Stäudlin & Yoko Hagino
June 13 — Drop-in piano lessons with William Kim at Hunt Recreation Center
June 19–20 — Additional faculty and student performances to close the celebration
Sing for Hope Pianos is a global arts program that creates
artist-designed pianos, places them in public spaces for everyone to
enjoy, then transports and activates them year-round in schools,
hospitals, and community centers worldwide. Sing for Hope has provided
more pianos for under-resourced public schools than any other
organization in the world.
700+
SFH Pianos Created
57 Million+
People Reached
8 Billion+
Media Impressions Garnered
Frequently Asked Questions
This is the most important question of all, and the answer is a resounding Yes! The Sing for Hope Pianos are for everyone and anyone to enjoy. Have a seat and play — it’s all yours!
Absolutely. Most people who enjoy the Sing for Hope Pianos are amateurs who just want to have some fun, including many children who are experiencing a piano for the first time!
Seriously, it’s okay. The Sing for Hope Pianos aren’t about making perfect music (whatever that is!); they’re about creating spontaneous moments of community. Have a seat and see what happens!
Sure! Grab a piano-playing friend and bring your mat! The Sing for Hope Pianos are there for you to enjoy in all manner of possible community engagement: dance parties, musical meditations, sing-alongs — let your imagination take over.
There’s no time limit, but we ask all visitors to the Sing for Hope Pianos to be respectful of the people around them. Please try not to monopolize the piano if there are others waiting to play.
Check out our interactive map of SFH Piano locations at singforhope.org/pianos
You can find us on Instagram @singforhope, Twitter @singforhope, Facebook @sing4hope, and by following #singforhope and #singforhopepianos. Find the artists’ bios, artist’s statements, and social media links on their pages at singforhope.org/piano-gallery, and please tag them as well!
Please do! We encourage you and your organization(s) to share concerts, lessons, etc. on the Sing for Hope Pianos as much and as often as you like. That said, please do note our emphasis on flexibility with event start times. You may arrive to a five-year-old’s first tour of the keys, etc. — so you’ll want to be flexible with your start time and mindful of the communal kindness at the heart of the program.
No. We are all about an old-school acoustic vibe (and you sound gorgeous without a mike, by the way). To that point, did you know that the piano was originally called the pianoforte, Italian for soft-loud, because of its gorgeous range of dynamics, from pianissimo (super soft) to your fortissimo (super loud)? So get out there and explore all of your volume levels, but without amplification, please.
No permit is needed if your performance is being recorded or live streamed using any of the following nonprofessional items: hand-held camera, cell phone, tripod on piano or selfie stick, small tripod, and if it is for non-commercial use such as social media/personal use.
Written permission is required from the site hosting the Sing for Hope Piano if commercial equipment is being used, if there is use of the public right of way, if your recording/video equipment blocks the sidewalk, and/or if you are intending to market any of the footage or photos, now or in the future.