Blacklisted in Concert
Blacklisted in Concert is a special musical performance presented by the Capital Jewish Museum that brings the story of _Blacklisted: An American Story Through Music_ to life through live performance. The concert features film scores from the Red Scare era, performed by cellist John Kaboff and pianist Min Young Park, and explores themes of censorship and resilience as told through music. This event offers an intimate evening of historically resonant pieces in the museum's setting.
When: Thursday, August 27, 2026.
Showtimes: The raw text does not specify a start time; check the museum's website for exact time.
Tickets: Ticket prices are tiered by admission type: $5 for Museum members, $10 for General Admission, and $18 for a "Chai" tier. The "Chai" ticket helps subsidize the cost of regular tickets to make the program more accessible.
Lineup: The concert is performed by cellist John Kaboff and pianist Min Young Park. John Kaboff has performed at the Kennedy Center, the U.S. Department of State, and Carnegie Hall, and has been a repeat concerto soloist with local orchestras. Min Young Park has won first prize at the Chopin National Competition in Korea and the Asia Chopin International Competition in Japan, and has performed as a soloist with the Peabody Symphony Orchestra under Leon Fleisher, as well as at Carnegie Hall's Weill Recital Hall. She currently serves on the faculty of the Keyboard Studies Department at the Peabody Conservatory.
Program: The concert presents film scores from the Red Scare era, drawn from the exhibition _Blacklisted: An American Story Through Music_.
Venue: Capital Jewish Museum, located at 575 3rd Street, NW, Washington, DC.
Note: The museum offers a range of accessibility services; visit their "Plan Your Visit" or "Accessibility" page for details on wheelchair access, assistive listening, and other accommodations. The concert is one of several public programs tied to the museum's Blacklisted exhibition, which also includes a summer film screening of _Three Brave Men_ on July 29, 2026, and a program titled "Commemorating History: Then and Now" on August 5, 2026 (offered both in person and virtually).