Help send sputter box to Houston
Sputter Box has been invited to perform an Artist Showcase at Chamber Music America’s National Conference! This Giving Tuesday, help them travel to Houston so they can show presenters and chamber music enthusiasts what Sputter Box is all about!
Your donation to Sputter Box’s fiscal sponsor, the International Foundation for Contemporary Music, is tax deductible. Thank you for your generosity!
How Can I Support Sputter Box?
You can make a tax-deductible donation through our fiscal sponsor,
International Foundation for Contemporary Music.
If you would like to mail a check to our fiscal sponsor, please email us for more information.
Non tax-deductible, but just as helpful!
PayPal has less fees!
Donate through our Virtual Tip Jar!
Donations made through PayPal and our Virtual Tip Jar are not tax deductible.
What are these donations going to?
Working in the arts means we rely on the generous donations of our audience members to carry out our mission. All of the funds raised for our concert seasons go directly towards commissioning composers and artists to create new works, production costs to premiere these works and give multiple performances to previously-commissioned works, and travel costs to bring our repertoire to new places. In the past, we have used funds to commission composers and artists including Daijana Wallace, Kakia Gkoudina, John Ling, Allison McIntosh, Mattia Maurée, & Pampi. These funds have also allowed us to play at venues in New York City, including Brooklyn Conservatory of Music, Shapeshifter Lab, Scholes Street Studio, Astoria Art House, and Areté. We have been able to travel to residencies and festivals such as the University of Florida, University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Minnesota Fringe Festival, and Avaloch Farm Music Institute. Funds for our upcoming season will help us increase our commissioning fees for composers, expand our audience and touring schedule, provide higher quality live streams of our concerts, and keep our ticket prices low so our local concerts can remain accessible to New Yorkers.