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![clockwise: Lindsey Wilson, Judy Gorman, David Tarlo, and Adele Rolider]](https://www.thevillagetrip.com/festival/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/peoples-voice-sept-26.jpg "clockwise: Lindsey Wilson, Judy Gorman, David Tarlo, and Adele Rolider]")
The Peoples’ Voice Café: Songs of Freedom and Resistance
Assembly Hall, Judson Memorial Church 239 Thompson Street, New YorkThe classic hootenanny, a multi-performer folk concert, returns to the heart of Greenwich Village as the Peoples’ Voice Cafe presents Songs of Freedom and Resistance, an all-acoustic showcase featuring four longtime activist musicians: Judy Gorman, David Tarlo, Lindsey Wilson, and Adele Rolider. Each will do a 30-minute set. Come prepared to join in on the choruses as these four artists sing out for peace, human rights, and social justice.
The Ahn Trio with James Moore: The Art of Collaboration: Sting, Jobim and Baechle
Greenwich House Music School 46 Barrow Street, New YorkThose who came to Bernstein Remix at TVT2025 will already be acquainted with the awesome Ahn Trio, “classical revolutionaries” (Newsday) who combine razor-sharp technique with the fierce energy of rock stars, seamlessly fusing classical music with rock, jazz, and multimedia. Their exciting and innovative collaborations have wowed audiences around the world. President Obama invited them to perform at the White House State Dinner in honor of South Korean President Lee Myung-bak and First Lady Kim Yoon-ok. The Village Trip is delighted to welcome them back with The Art of Collaboration: Sting, Jobim and Baechle, an unmissable evening of duos, trios and quartets.
Reading the Declaration of Independence: A Conversation About Our Past and Present
NYU Tisch Hall NYU, 40 West 4th Street. Room LC1, New YorkFor the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, join New Yorkers for a roundtable discussion of the Declaration. What did it mean in 1776? What does it mean today? Robert Snyder, Professor Emeritus of American Studies and Journalism at Rutgers University and former Manhattan Borough Historian, will lead our conversation.
Note: The event is free, but NYU requires all bookings to be made by 5pm on Thursday September 24 for security purposes.