Our Facilities
The Lindemann Performing Arts Center
The Lindemann pushes the boundaries of innovation in performance space to inspire new forms of art-making and artistic collaboration. Learn more about the five radically different configurations for the Main Hall plus the three rehearsal level spaces that also double as performance venues.
Department of Music Spaces
Orwig Music Building
Orwig Music Building is located at 1 Young Orchard Avenue and houses many music classes and lectures as well as the Music Department offices.
The exterior of Orwig Music Building at One Young Orchard Avenue
A classroom inside of Orwig Music Building
Steinert Hall
Steinert Hall at 148 Power Street is the home to a variety of facilities. Some of our recording studio and production rooms are at Steinert as well as our studios/offices for our Music & Multimedia Composition PhD program. The building features the Practice Center -- 13 rooms, each containing a piano, available nearly any time of day or night for Brown students, faculty, or staff to use for individual practice time. The building also has a large room that serves as both a rehearsal space for the Brown University Chorus and a keyboard lab for our music theory courses.
About the Studios at Steinert
Recording studios and equipment are for the use of students and faculty working on music studio related coursework or research. Student use will be limited to rooms that are relevant to each student's class work as determined by class instructors and teaching assistants. Authorized students can book studio time in advance. More information about the studios is available in this Studio Help Guide.
Steinert Hall at 148 Power Street
Some of the practice rooms in Steinert
Control room at Steinert recording studio
A project studio at Steinert
A project studio at Steinert
A project studio at Steinert
Grant Recital Hall
Grant Recital Hall, located behind Orwig Music Building, is a 133-seat performance venue. Grant is particularly suitable for recitals, multimedia performances, and concerts by smaller ensembles such as the Brown Jazz Combos, Chamber Music groups, and the Javanese Gamelan ensemble, among many others.
An exterior photo of Grant Recital Hall and Fulton Rehearsal Hall. Both are located just behind Orwig.
Grant Recital Hall set up for a piano recital
Students perform Chamber Music inside Grant Recital Hall
Morrison-Gerard Studios
Morrison-Gerard Studios, just behind Orwig Music Building and adjacent to Fulton Rehearsal Hall, houses six small rooms typically used for individual music instruction and Chamber Music rehearsal. Access to the percussion studio is limited to players in the Jazz Band or Combos, Wind Symphony & Percussion Ensemble, and Applied Music Program. Authorized students and groups may request practice time.
Morrison-Gerard Studios is located behind Orwig Music Building
The "Big Studio" inside of Morrison-Gerard. This room is most often used for Chamber Music rehearsals. There are four other, smaller studios in the building.
The Percussion Studio is available for students with faculty permission to practice.
Fulton Rehearsal Hall
Fulton Hall, located behind Orwig Music Building and nestled between Grant Recital Hall and Morrison-Gerard Studios, is the Music Department's largest rehearsal space, used primarily by the bands. Students in the 18-piece Jazz Band, Jazz Combos, Wind Symphony & Percussion Ensemble, and in the Brown Band, all make use of this space.
Fulton Rehearsal Hall
Additional Facilities for Performing Arts at Brown
Sayles Hall
Sayles Hall is not a Music facility per se. Located on the college's main green, it is a University building that provides space for myriad departments and student groups. The Department of Music enjoys this venue to present concerts by the Brown University Orchestra, the Brown University Chorus, and recitals by University Organist Mark Steinbach, among other events.
Sayles Hall on the main green
Sayles Hall during a concert by the Brown University Orchestra
A photo from inside Sayles Hall with view of the organ. Students gather for a performance by University Organist Mark Steinbach.
Granoff Center for the Creative Arts
Home of the Brown Arts Institute, the Perry and Marty Granoff Center for the Creative Arts serves as a catalyst for collaboration and experimentation among the arts, sciences and humanities. It is a place where creative thinkers from across disciplines come together to exchange ideas, explore processes and methods, and develop new art forms.
Designed by the architecture firm Diller Scofidio + Renfro and opened in 2011, the 35,000 square foot facility features the 200-seat Martinos Auditorium with 35mm and digital screening capability; three flexible production spaces; a recording studio and multimedia lab; Cohen Gallery; and a physical media lab supporting electronics prototyping, sensor interface development and physical computing.
The Granoff Center for the Creative Arts at 154 Angell Street
The Fishman Studio in the Granoff Center.
Passage within the Granoff Center that has a vantage looking into the Martinos Auditorium.