Latest News![]() The Percy Grainger Society is thrilled to announce it has been awarded a Capital Projects grant of $88,000 from the New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) for Fiscal Year 2025. Read the announcement by Governor Kathy Hochul here. Read the society's announcement here. | Call for PApersApproaches to Performing Grainger 27–28 March 2026 The Brigham Young University School of Music, in collaboration with the Percy Grainger Society, invites scholars, performers, educators, musicians, practitioners, and industry professionals to submit proposals for papers, presentations and workshops that explore the music of Percy Grainger through a consideration of approaches to, and the contexts of, live performance. This two-day symposium, which will be delivered in hybrid mode, both in-person and online, aims to explore the myriad ways Grainger's music can be interpreted, performed, and appreciated in contemporary contexts. Further information is available at the Symposium website. | Upcoming Event
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The Grainger Journal | Blog posts
| Collection HighlightsThe newly-conserved Gliding Tones on Whistle, Notes on Recorders Free Music machine is now on permanent display. An online summary of our 2023-24 Free Music exhibition can be found here. You can also find out about other highlights from the collections here. |
MembershipMembership of the Percy Grainger Society brings a range of benefits:
| GLOSSThe Grainger Library of Sampled Sounds is a collection of recorded sounds from the Percy Grainger Home and Studio available for creative use. The sounds include samples of instruments in the collection, and ambient sounds from the house and neighborhood. We invite you to explore and use these music files to create your own musical compositions and soundscapes. | VisitWe hope that you can visit the historic home of Percy Grainger in White Plains, New York. Rose and Percy Grainger moved here in May 1921. After Rose's death in 1922 Percy married Ella Viola Strom in 1928. Together, they made 7 Cromwell Place their unique home and workspace for the rest of their lives. From Rime Tiles to Free Music Machines, these creatives made this 1890s home their very own.
Tours normally last between 45 minutes and 1 hour and are available on Wednesdays and other select days throughout the year.
Tours for the general public can be scheduled here, while members can email us directly to schedule a tour. |