Shriver Hall

In a Today section article in Saturday's editions, the date of the Helene Grimaud piano recital at Shriver Hall in Baltimore was incorrect. Grimaud will perform works by Beethoven and Brahms on Saturday, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m.The Sun regrets the errors.

One of the most important 20th-century composers was the Mexican Silvestre Revueltas, who died of alcoholism before World War II. Revueltas was a huge talent who combined fluency in Afro-Latin folk idioms with musical sophistication and searing intensity comparable to Mahler's. His music is scandalously neglected, but Jed Gaylin, the music director of the Hopkins Symphony Orchestra, is deeply interested in his compositions and will perform Revueltas' "Redes" with the HSO Saturday at 8 p.m. in Shriver Hall.

The Moscow Conservatory Trio's program Sunday in the Shriver Hall Concert Series matches the greatest composer of chamber music in the 20th century with the greatest master of the 19th.The program's first half opens with Dmitry Shostakovich's early Trio No. 1 in C minor and follows with his mature masterpiece, the Trio No. 2 in E minor, perhaps the most tragic work in the piano trio literature. The program will close with Beethoven's Trio No. 6 in B-flat major ("The Archduke"), the longest, the most beautiful and the most life-affirming piano trio ever written.

The Shriver Hall Concert Series almost invariably presents at least one superb concert each season by a piano trio. This Saturday's concert by the Bachmann-Klibonoff-Fridman Trio should prove no exception.Maria Bachmann (violin), Jon Klibonoff (piano) and Semyon Fridman (cello) are frequent visitors to Baltimore -- as soloists as well as members of their trio -- and they have never failed to satisfy. Their program includes works by Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Smetana.The trio performs at Shriver Hall on the Johns Hopkins University campus, 3400 N. Charles St., on Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets are $22; $11 for students.

Violinist Bin Huang began her career as a prizewinner in international contests at the tender age of 14 with a gold medal in Poland's Wieniawski; she crowned it - after prizes in Prague, Czech Republic, and Brussels, Belgium - eight years later with first prize in the Paganini International Violin Competition in Genoa, Italy, in 1994.Violin aficionados and music lovers can catch up with the progress of this Peabody Conservatory graduate by attending her program of sonatas by Mozart and Brahms and shorter works by Paganini, Tchaikovsky and Dvorak on Saturday in Shriver Hall.

Lecture Remembering Tupac Shakur At 7:30 p.m. today, Afeni Shakur, mother of murdered rapper Tupac Shakur, will deliver a lecture titled "Remember Me: The Living Legacy of Tupac Shakur." The lecture is part of the Milton S. Eisenhower Symposium at the Johns Hopkins University and takes place at Shriver Hall, 3400 N. Charles St. It's free and open to the public, but seating is limited. For more in formation, go to www.jhu.edu/mse.

"Music converted me," the French pianist Helene Grimaud writes in her autobiography, Wild Harmonies. "It saved me." HELENE GRIMAUD / / 5:30 p.m. / / Piano recital at Shriver Hall, Johns Hopkins University, 3400 N. Charles St. / / Sold out; for possible ticket returns, call 410-516-7164

The Hopkins Symphony Orchestra under Eric Townell, acting music director, begins its 10th season at 8 p.m. Saturday at Shriver Hall with pianist Eric Conway playing Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 21 in C Major.Also on the program are Barber's "Adagio for Strings" and selection from Bizet's "Carmen." Three other concerts, all in Shriver Hall, Johns Hopkins University, 34th and Charles streets, are as follows:Sunday, Dec. 2, 3 p.m.: Steven Haaser and Karen Dilly playing Telemann's Concerto in A Minor for Two Flutes.

Don't expect any paparazzi to lurk outside the Baltimore DTC Museum of Art, but when the first Johns Hopkins Film Festival opens today at 7 p.m. with a screening of Paddy Breathnach's gritty Irish crime fable "I Went Down," more than a few "indie" (independent) film buffs will be on hand to herald the return of the film festival to Baltimore.Each winter, Hollywood relocates to a small, snow-covered town in Utah to fete a wealth of quirky independent films with chilled beluga and distribution deals, but ever since poor ticket sales and spoiled sentiment combined to deep six Charm City's own folksy version of Sundance - the Baltimore International Film Festival - area fans of indie films have been left out in the cold.