Raven Chacon + Tashi Dorji + Alex Zhang Hungtai // Leo Chang

Sunday, September 13, 20268:00 pm
$25 advance$30 doors$20 STUDENT/SENIOR (w/ ID, SENIOR 65+ - advance and at door)doors 7pm

A double bill featuring two sets exploring what it means to self-erase or submit and integrate.

Leo Chang opens the night with an interactive sound-movement performance that reimagines the Korean folk practice of sangmonori. The performance features a new iteration of his jeonmonori — a custom-built feedback hat and amplified gong instrument.

Leo Chang electronics

Alex Zhang Hungtai, Tashi Dorji, and Raven Chacon make their trio debut with new works. The ensemble merges their distinctive artistic practices for an evening of spontaneous composition, blending improvisation and expansive sonic exploration.

Tashi Dorji guitar
Alex Zhang Hungtai electronics, trumpet
Raven Chacon electronics

A livestream will be available free of charge at 8pm on the day of the performance and archived for future viewing.

USE CODE EARLYBIRDER AT CHECKOUT FOR $5 OFF TICKETS — ENDS AUGUST 31ST.


Raven Chacon is a composer, performer, and installation artist born at Fort Defiance, Navajo Nation. A recording artist over the span of 24 years, Chacon has appeared on over eighty releases on national and international labels. He has exhibited, performed, or had works performed at LACMA, The Whitney Biennial, Borealis Festival, SITE Santa Fe, Swiss Institute Contemporary Art New York, and more. As an educator, Chacon is the senior composer mentor for the Native American Composer Apprentice Project (NACAP). In 2022, he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in Music for his composition Voiceless Mass, and in 2023 was awarded the MacArthur Fellowship.

Tashi Dorji is a Bhutanese guitarist and improvisational musician known for his avant-garde and experimental approach to music. Tashi’s own skewering of guitar traditions has developed an idiosyncratic take on the instrument, one defined by movement and profound openness to technique.

Alex Zhang Hungtai is a multi-disciplinary artist focused on improvisation and its correlation with the unconscious. After retiring his project Dirty Beaches, Zhang has been focusing on explorations of improvised music, free jazz, and his role as a composer. His newer compositions predominantly work with saxophone and drums, delving into electronic music. Besides his solo work, some past collaborators include: Tashi Dorji, Che Chen, Chris Williams, Sam Shalabi, David Maranha, and Gabriel Ferrandini. Zhang currently works as a composer for film soundtracks, along with acting in independent films. He has appeared in David Lynch’s Twin Peaks: The Return alongside Dean Hurley and Riley Lynch under the fictitious band Trouble. His latest film score Godland by Hlynur Pálmason was in competition at Cannes Film Festival’s Un Certain Regard. He currently lives in New York City.

Leo Chang is a Korean immigrant experimental musician, improviser, composer, and sound artist based in New York. Informed by his transient lived experience, Leo plays with sounds, instruments, forms, and social practices outside of their original context. Since 2019, he has been focused on building electronic performance setups derived from Korean folk practices and instruments. Leo is a 2026-2028 Princeton Arts Fellow, 2026 NYSCA/NYFA Fellow, 2023-25 Commissioned and Resident Artist at Roulette Intermedium, 2024 Center for Performance Research Artist-in-Residence, and has received grants from the Korea Foundation, New York Foundation for the Arts, and Brooklyn Arts Council.

photo 3: Leo Chang by Shu Ride

Raven Chacon + Tashi Dorji + Alex Zhang Hungtai // Leo Chang

Sunday, September 13, 20268:00 pm
$25 advance$30 doors$20 STUDENT/SENIOR (w/ ID, SENIOR 65+ - advance and at door)doors 7pm

A double bill featuring two sets exploring what it means to self-erase or submit and integrate.

Leo Chang opens the night with an interactive sound-movement performance that reimagines the Korean folk practice of sangmonori. The performance features a new iteration of his jeonmonori — a custom-built feedback hat and amplified gong instrument.

Leo Chang electronics

Alex Zhang Hungtai, Tashi Dorji, and Raven Chacon make their trio debut with new works. The ensemble merges their distinctive artistic practices for an evening of spontaneous composition, blending improvisation and expansive sonic exploration.

Tashi Dorji guitar
Alex Zhang Hungtai electronics, trumpet
Raven Chacon electronics

A livestream will be available free of charge at 8pm on the day of the performance and archived for future viewing.

USE CODE EARLYBIRDER AT CHECKOUT FOR $5 OFF TICKETS — ENDS AUGUST 31ST.


Raven Chacon is a composer, performer, and installation artist born at Fort Defiance, Navajo Nation. A recording artist over the span of 24 years, Chacon has appeared on over eighty releases on national and international labels. He has exhibited, performed, or had works performed at LACMA, The Whitney Biennial, Borealis Festival, SITE Santa Fe, Swiss Institute Contemporary Art New York, and more. As an educator, Chacon is the senior composer mentor for the Native American Composer Apprentice Project (NACAP). In 2022, he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in Music for his composition Voiceless Mass, and in 2023 was awarded the MacArthur Fellowship.

Tashi Dorji is a Bhutanese guitarist and improvisational musician known for his avant-garde and experimental approach to music. Tashi’s own skewering of guitar traditions has developed an idiosyncratic take on the instrument, one defined by movement and profound openness to technique.

Alex Zhang Hungtai is a multi-disciplinary artist focused on improvisation and its correlation with the unconscious. After retiring his project Dirty Beaches, Zhang has been focusing on explorations of improvised music, free jazz, and his role as a composer. His newer compositions predominantly work with saxophone and drums, delving into electronic music. Besides his solo work, some past collaborators include: Tashi Dorji, Che Chen, Chris Williams, Sam Shalabi, David Maranha, and Gabriel Ferrandini. Zhang currently works as a composer for film soundtracks, along with acting in independent films. He has appeared in David Lynch’s Twin Peaks: The Return alongside Dean Hurley and Riley Lynch under the fictitious band Trouble. His latest film score Godland by Hlynur Pálmason was in competition at Cannes Film Festival’s Un Certain Regard. He currently lives in New York City.

Leo Chang is a Korean immigrant experimental musician, improviser, composer, and sound artist based in New York. Informed by his transient lived experience, Leo plays with sounds, instruments, forms, and social practices outside of their original context. Since 2019, he has been focused on building electronic performance setups derived from Korean folk practices and instruments. Leo is a 2026-2028 Princeton Arts Fellow, 2026 NYSCA/NYFA Fellow, 2023-25 Commissioned and Resident Artist at Roulette Intermedium, 2024 Center for Performance Research Artist-in-Residence, and has received grants from the Korea Foundation, New York Foundation for the Arts, and Brooklyn Arts Council.

photo 3: Leo Chang by Shu Ride