Strategic Communications and Marketing News Bureau

U. of I. resident string quartet will perform in 9/11 commemoration

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. – The events of Sept. 11, 2001, will be remembered again this year in a brief observance on the campus of the University of Illinois.

Music performed by the Jupiter String Quartet will begin promptly on Sept. 11 (Tuesday) at 7:46 a.m., to coincide with the time 11 years ago that the World Trade Center in New York City was first struck by a hijacked jetliner.

The quartet will perform the first movement of the Ravel Quartet in F major and the second movement of Beethoven’s Quartet in E flat major, Op. 74.

The quartet will perform in Smith Hall, 805 S. Mathews Ave., Urbana.

The audience is asked to enter and leave in silence. There will be no speaking from the stage.

The commemoration, expected to last about 20 minutes, is free and open to the public.



This article was imported from a previous version of the News Bureau website. Please email news@illinois.edu to report missing photos and/or photo credits.

Read Next

Earth and Environmental Sciences Researcher portrait standing in front of graphics from study

Researchers advance first-of-its-kind AI tool for translating life-saving weather warnings across the US

A new study led by Joseph Trujillo-Falcón documents how artificial intelligence is used to translate life-saving weather forecasts and alerts into non-English languages.

Arts Photo of a group of violinists from Apollo's Fire standing and playing onstage.

Krannert Center announces performers for 2026-27 season

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Krannert Center for the Performing Arts’ 2026-27 season features a variety of performers that include Broadway stars Audra McDonald and Renée Elise Goldsberry, as well as Champaign-Urbana natives Somi and Sasha Velour. The season will feature a musical tribute for America’s 250th celebration, as well as jazz musicians, symphony orchestras, theater and […]

Life Sciences Research News Veterinary Medicine Photo of researchers in the laboratory. They are standing in front of dozens of fish tanks.

One simple trick makes zebrafish a better model for microbiome research

A new advance in animal husbandry involving a popular aquarium fish should speed the pace of microbiome research, scientists report.

Strategic Communications and Marketing News Bureau

507 E. Green St
MC-426
Champaign, IL 61820

Email: stratcom@illinois.edu

Phone (217) 333-5010