Triage | Four Centuries of Trio Music - Flower Piano Dress Rehearsal

Triage presents "Four Centuries of Trio Music" from our performance at Flower Piano on Thursday, September 10, from 12–1 PM! In Four Centuries of Trio Music, we travel through four centuries of chamber music, with selections spanning the Baroque era through the 20th century: 1600s — Antonio Vivaldi Concerto for Two Cellos — Movements I & II 1700s — Ludwig van Beethoven Piano Trio No. 1 — Movements I & III 1800s — Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky Piano Trio in A Minor — Movement I 1900s — Paul Schoenfield Café Music — Movements I & II Triage Catherine Gallori — Violin/Piano Fabian Ramirez — Cello Noah Guillermo — Piano/Cello Founded in 2024 by three UCSF medical students with a shared passion for bringing live music into healthcare spaces, Triage is a chamber music ensemble committed to making live performance accessible to patients, caregivers, and communities across the Bay Area. Triage has performed through Vital Tones at UCSF, Flower Piano, and UCSF Art for Recovery, including performances at Mount Zion Hospital and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA). About the musicians Catherine Gallori is a violinist, violist, and MD/PhD student at UCSF. A native of Boston, she previously performed with the Boston Philharmonic Youth Orchestra, Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra, and Harvard Baroque Chamber Orchestra. She currently performs with Triage and the UCSF Strings Collaborative while pursuing research in sensory neuroscience. Fabian Ramirez has played cello for 14 years and is a medical student at UCSF with an interest in surgery. He is an active member of Vital Tones and has performed through UCSF Art for Recovery at Mount Zion Hospital and SFMOMA. He received his undergraduate degree in Molecular and Cellular Biology from Johns Hopkins University. Noah Guillermo has played piano for 19 years and cello for 15 years. He has performed with Vital Tones, UCSF Art for Recovery, UCSF Strings Collaborative, Bruin Chamber Music, UCLA Game Music Ensemble, and the Orange County Youth Symphony Orchestra. He is a UCSF medical student and received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in bioengineering from UCLA. He is interested in exploring how music can promote healing through community events and programming in healthcare spaces.