One of the world's great classical guitarists, live at a rad DTLA pad!

Arts District DTLA

Sun, March 22, 2026, at 7:30 PM, PDT

: Bring your own drinks
Wheelchair access: Not wheelchair accessible

This is a groupmuse

A live concert in a living room, backyard, or another intimate space. They're casual and friendly, hosted by community members.

Host

Durian S.

“One of the most sought-after guitarists of today.” – Medici TV

Goran Krivokapić’s focus lies on the development of repertoire for guitar, mainly through making his own transcriptions and collaborating with composers. He is an active soloist, chamber musician and teacher.
He won his first international competition in Belgrade at the age of fourteen, and continued to win eighteen more, including “Michele Pittaluga” in Alessandria, Italy (2000), “Andrés Segovia” in La Herradura, Spain (2000), Koblenz International Guitar Competition (2003), “Guitar Foundation of America” (GFA) in Montreal, Canada (2004) and “Dr. Luis Sigall International Competition of Musical Performance” in Viña del Mar, Chile (2004). Two Chittara d’Oro awards followed at the annual “International Guitar Convention in Alessandria” in Italy – 2005 as the best young guitarist of the year and 2006 for his debut disc Goran Krivokapić Guitar Recital (Naxos). Since then he has performed all over Europe, North and South America, Asia, Africa and Russia, in halls such as the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, the Tchaikovsky Hall in Moscow, Lubkowitz Palace in Vienna, and Auditorio Conde Duque in Madrid.

What's the music?

Goran Krivokapić (he/him) Guitar

John Dowland (1563-1626):
Fantasia No. 7

George Philipp Telemann (1681-1767):
Fantasia No. 1
(arr. Carlo Marchione)

Giulio Regondi (1822-1872):
Etude No. 6

Leo Brouwer (1939-)
from Sonata No 3
(Sonata del Decamerón Negro)
-Güijes y gnomos
-Burlesca del aire

Intermission

Antonio Lauro (1917-1986):
Valses Venezolanos
-Natalia
-El Negrito
-El Marabino
-Angostura
-Carora
Virgillo (Bambuco)

Mauro Giuliani (1781-1829):
Rossiniana Op. 122 No 4

Where does this music come from?

A mix of british renaissance, italian baroque, classical Viennese style theme and variations, to Italian romantics music followed by South American folk rhythms and melodies and textures. The high point is the cuban modern classical music of Leo Brouwer in sonata form with influences of afro cuban rhythms and quotations from other musical influences.

Location

Exact address sent to approved attendees via email.