Composer

A leading authority on the authentic performance of music spanning the last five hundred years, Suzuki conducts the Philharmonia Orchestra for the first time.

Dvořák’s radiant Symphony No. 6 is far less frequently performed than his later symphonies (the Philharmonia last played it in 2008), and a rewarding work to get to know. With a nod to Beethoven and Brahms to keep his Viennese audience happy, Dvořák lets his Czech identity shine through in snatches of folk song, and the headlong three-against-two rhythm of the third movement furiant.

Masaaki Suzuki conducts Schumann and Dvořák

Royal Festival Hall

EPSG:4326

Romantic Moods

First Baptist Church of Oklahoma

Dvořák’s broodingly beautiful Symphony No. 7 completes the programme. Reflecting the political struggles of the Czech nation as well as personal grief, it’s the most compellingly urgent of his symphonies, the smouldering intensity of its opening catching fire in a thrilling mix of soaring melodies and driving rhythms.

Nottingham: Santtu and Sunwook Kim

Theatre Royal & Royal Concert Hall

New World Symphony

Rutgers University–Camden

Join the Symphony Nova Scotia Youth Orchestra (NSYO) for a captivating performance titled "Dvořák at the Movies" on Sunday, May 5, 2024, at 4:00 pm. This enchanting concert will take place at St. Andrew's United Church in Halifax, offering a unique blend of classic film themes and the timeless beauty of Dvořák's New World Symphony.

Under the baton of conductor Greg Burton, the talented musicians of the NSYO will bring to life the magic of cinema through music, creating an unforgettable experience for all attendees. This event is a must-see for movie enthusiasts and classical music lovers alike.

Tickets for this special concert will be available for purchase starting April 17, 2024, at 12 noon. Prices begin at $30, with a discounted rate of $10 for students (HST included). Additionally, children aged 12 and under can enjoy the concert for free with the purchase of an adult ticket, making it a perfect family outing.

To book your tickets, visit the Symphony Nova Scotia website and log in to your account. If you encounter any issues or have questions about booking tickets, please feel free to contact the Symphony Nova Scotia team by email or phone for assistance.

Don't miss this opportunity to experience the NSYO's exceptional performance of "Dvořák at the Movies" – a harmonious celebration of film and classical music that promises to be a highlight of the cultural calendar in Halifax.

NSYO: Dvořák at the Movies

St. Andrew's United Church

Join us for an unforgettable evening of classical music at The Marlowe in Canterbury on Sunday, 5 May 2024, at 7:30 pm. The Philharmonia Orchestra, under the baton of Principal Conductor Santtu-Matias Rouvali, presents a captivating program featuring the works of Dvořák and Tchaikovsky.

The concert opens with Dvořák's Slavonic Dances Nos. 13, setting the stage with lively folk rhythms. The highlight of the evening is Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1, a masterpiece of the romantic repertoire, performed by the talented pianist Pavel Kolesnikov. His unique interpretation of this beloved concerto has been praised for its fresh perspective and delicate nuance, promising a rendition that shines with new brilliance.

After the interval, the orchestra will delve into Dvořák's Symphony No. 7, a piece that contrasts the composer's folk-inspired dances with its brooding beauty and profound depth.

This concert is not only a showcase of the Philharmonia's versatility and Rouvali's dynamic leadership but also an opportunity to experience Kolesnikov's exceptional artistry in reimagining Tchaikovsky's iconic concerto.

Ticket prices range from £16 to £51, with multi-buy discounts and special rates for young people and schools. The performance is expected to run for approximately 2 hours, including an interval, and is recommended for audiences from the age of 7.

Don't miss this extraordinary musical journey at The Marlowe. Book your tickets now and be part of a memorable night that bridges the lively and the sublime through the works of Dvořák and Tchaikovsky.

Canterbury: Santtu conducts Dvořák and Tchaikovsky

The Marlowe

River Rhapsodies VI

Clinton School of Public Service

Filled with drama, sweet longing, and unforgettable melodies evoking an American landscape seen through an immigrant’s eyes, Dvořák’s Ninth has become one of the most popular and performed symphonies. But both in recent performances and recordings, Gustavo Dudamel has been praised for “[jolting] the familiar score with vitality and imagination” (The New York Times). When Spanish violinist María Dueñas premiered the concerto Ortiz wrote for her, the Los Angeles Times wrote that “a star was born,” praising her musical depth and effortless virtuosity. Dueñas teams up with Dudamel once more for an encore performance of Ortiz’ Altar de cuerda.

Dvořák and Ortiz with Dudamel

Walt Disney Concert Hall

Dvořák’s Ninth Symphony, “From the New World,”blends the traditional folk sounds of the composer’s Czech homeland with melodic influences discovered in African American and Native American music – tunes Dvořák first heard in his “new world,” the United States. Conductor Joseph Young makes his MSO debut in this dynamic program. Barber’s Violin Concerto, now an audience favorite, was once considered too difficult to be played; violinist Alexi Kenney wields “his architect’s eye for structure and space and a tone that ranges from the achingly fragile to full-bodied robustness” (The New York Times).

Dvořák’s New World Symphony

Warner Grand Theater

A rollercoaster of pianistic flourishes, Rachmaninoff’s ravishing rhapsody is given a tour-de- force performance by soloist Simon Trpčeski. Dvořák’s distinctly Bohemian style shines in his brooding, mysterious Seventh Symphony, in which the composer gives voice to personal grief and the struggles of his nation.

Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini

Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall

Willamette University

Join us for an enchanting afternoon of vocal performance as Lila Brown, a talented mezzo-soprano and Bachelor of Music student at the Northwestern Bienen School of Music, presents her recital. Under the guidance of Nancy Gustafson, with Olga Sklyanskaya on piano, Lila will take the stage on Saturday, May 11, 2024, at 4:00pm CDT in the Chapel of the Unnamed Faithful, located at Garrett Evangelical Theological Seminary, 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston.

This captivating recital will feature a diverse selection of pieces that showcase the depth and versatility of the mezzo-soprano voice. The program includes beloved arias such as "Mon coeur s’ouvre à ta voix" from Samson et Dalila by Camille Saint-Saëns, "L’amour est un oiseau rebelle" from Carmen by Georges Bizet, and "Che farò senza Euridice" from Orfeo ed Euridice by Christoph Willibald von Gluck. Lila will also perform works by Paolo Tosti, Richard Strauss, Claude Debussy, Charles Gounod, Antonín Dvořák, Franz Liszt, and more, including contemporary pieces like "Stay Awake" from Mary Poppins by Robert B. and Richard M. Sherman, and "Witch’s Lament" from Into the Woods by Stephen Sondheim.

This event is free and open to the public, with no tickets required. Don't miss this opportunity to experience the powerful and emotive performance of Lila Brown, a rising star in the world of opera and classical music.

Lila Brown, mezzo-soprano

Northwestern University

Join Symphoria and the Greater CNY Medical Community as we honor and remember our colleague, mentor, teacher, supporter and friend, Dr. Frederick B. Parker. The “Fritz Gala” will include cocktails, dinner and a full orchestra concert in the stunning Grand Ballroom at the Hotel Syracuse. Cocktail or formal attire is requested.

Frederick B. Parker, M.D. Memorial Gala

Marriott Syracuse Downtown

Mayuko Kamio had made her concerto debut in Tokyo at the age of ten under the baton of Charles Dutoit, in a concert broadcast on NHK television. Since then, she has appeared as soloist with the Tonhalle Orchestra in Zurich with Mstislav Rostropovich, NHK Symphony Orchestra under Vladimir Ashkenazy and the Israel Philharmonic under Zubin Mehta.

Mayuko Kamio, violin & Noreen Polera, piano

Taube Koret Campus for Jewish Life

War Memorial and Performing Arts Center

Lesher Center for the Arts

Join us for an enchanting afternoon with the Bienen Philharmonia at Northwestern University's prestigious Pick-Staiger Concert Hall on Sunday, May 12, 2024, at 3:00pm CDT. Under the baton of graduate conductor Diego Hernandez, alongside graduate assistant conductors Giang Vo and Jason Gluck, the Philharmonia will present a captivating program featuring a blend of classical masterpieces and American compositions.

The concert will open with Leroy Anderson's playful "Fiddle-Faddle," followed by Antonín Dvořák's lush "Serenade for Strings in E Major, Op. 22." The program will then move to the American landscape with Aaron Copland's spirited "Hoe-Down" from Rodeo, and William Grant Still's profound "Symphony No. 1 in A-flat Major," also known as the Afro-American Symphony. The afternoon will conclude with Dvořák's monumental "Symphony No. 9 in E Minor, Op. 95," famously known as "From the New World."

Tickets are affordably priced at $6 for the general public and $4 for students with a valid ID, making this event accessible to all who wish to enjoy an afternoon of exquisite music. The Pick-Staiger Concert Hall, located at 50 Arts Cir Dr, Evanston, IL 60208, offers a state-of-the-art acoustic experience within its 972-seat venue, situated in the heart of Northwestern University's Arts Circle.

Don't miss this opportunity to experience the vibrant talent of the Bienen School of Music's Philharmonia. Secure your tickets now and be part of a musical journey that promises to be both inspiring and memorable.

Philharmonia

Join us for an enchanting evening of vocal performance as Andrew Pulver, a talented baritone and Bachelor of Music student at the Northwestern Bienen School of Music, takes the stage. Under the guidance of Patrice Michaels, with Yun-Hua Chang on piano, this recital promises to be a memorable showcase of Pulver's vocal prowess and artistic sensitivity.

**Event Details:**
- **Date:** Monday, May 13, 2024
- **Time:** 8:30 PM CDT
- **Location:** Galvin Recital Hall, Ryan Center for the Musical Arts, 70 Arts Circle Drive, Evanston, IL 60208, United States

**Program Highlights:**
- A selection of works by Gabriel Fauré, including "Automne" from 3 Songs, Op. 18, and "En prière"
- Francis Poulenc's "C" from 2 Poèmes de Louis Aragon, FP 122
- Ambroise Thomas' "O vin, dissipe la tristesse" from Hamlet
- Gustav Mahler's "Frühlingsmorgen" from Lieder und Gesänge aus der Jugendzeit, Vol. 1
- Franz Schubert's "Trockne Blumen" from Die schöne Müllerin, D. 795
- And more from the repertoires of Erich Korngold, Niccolò Jommelli, Paolo Tosti, Giacomo Puccini, Mikuláš Schneider-Trnavský, Antonín Dvořák, Gejza Dusík, and Richard Rodgers.

This event is free and open to the public, with no tickets required. For those unable to attend in person, a live stream will be available, ensuring no one misses out on this showcase of emerging talent.

The Galvin Recital Hall, with its breathtaking views of Lake Michigan and the Chicago skyline, coupled with its state-of-the-art acoustics, provides the perfect backdrop for an evening of exquisite music.

Don't miss this opportunity to support and enjoy the artistry of Andrew Pulver and the vibrant community of the Northwestern Bienen School of Music.

Andrew Pulver, baritone

Mary B. Galvin Recital Hall

Immerse yourself in the enchanting melodies of a String Quartet performance at the scenic Bryant Park Upper Terrace, featuring the talented musicians of the American Symphony Orchestra (ASO). This captivating event is scheduled for May 13 & 14, 2024, offering a perfect after-work respite amidst the bustling city life.

The performance showcases an exquisite selection of works by renowned composers Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson, William Grant Still, and Antonín Dvořák, meticulously curated by the esteemed ASO violinist, Ashley Horne. This event is a highlight of a free chamber music series in partnership with Bryant Park, designed to bring the community together through the universal language of music.

Attendees will be treated to a diverse program, including William Grant Still's "Lyric Quartette," Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson's "String Quartet No. 1, Calvary," and Antonín Dvořák's "String Quartet No. 12 in F, Op. 96, American." Each piece promises to evoke a range of emotions, from the deeply sentimental to the joyously vivacious.

The quartet features the exceptional talents of Cyrus Beroukhim and Ashley Horne on violin, William Frampton on viola, and Annabelle Hoffman on cello. Together, they will bring to life the rich textures and intricate harmonies of the selected compositions.

This event is not only a celebration of music but also a testament to the support and collaboration between the ASO, Bryant Park, and various cultural and governmental organizations. It is made possible by the generous funding from the E. Nakamichi Foundation, the New York State Council on the Arts, and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, among others.

Join us at Bryant Park on May 13 & 14, 2024, at 5:30 PM for this free event. Experience the beauty of string quartet music performed by the ASO's finest, and let the power of music transport you to a world of harmony and peace.

String Quartet at Bryant Park Upper Terrace

Bryant Park

Some pieces are classics for a reason, and the nostalgic melodies and sweeping emotions of Dvořák’s symphony “from the New World” tell their own story. But first, a celebration of our superb Chorus as they shout for joy in Bernstein’s Chichester Psalms, and share a new masterpiece by one of the New World’s most innovative living composers, Caroline Shaw.

The International Convention Centre

Timpanist Jeffrey Kautz is passionate about music, percussion, and timpani.  A graduate of Mannes School of Music (B.M. with Honors) and NYU Steinhardt School of Music (M.M.), Jeffrey distinguished himself at an early age by winning some 29 international timpani competitions in the U.S., Singapore, Canada, Germany, Estonia, Hong Kong, Greece, Spain, France, and Switzerland.

May 16 Concert featuring Jeffrey Kautz, Timpani

Broadway Presbyterian Church

Renowned Curtis alumni violinist Shanshan Yao (’08), violist Haesue Lee (’21), cellist Jean Kim (’18), and pianist Pallavi Mahidhara (’10) will embark on a tour of Europe in the spring of 2024. This exciting concert features Indian American composer Reena Esmail’s lush, romantic trio for violin, cello, and piano, Saans, inspired by the Franck Violin Sonata, and the wedding of dear friends, alongside Felix Mendelssohn’s first published composition, the charming Piano Quartet No. 1 in C minor. The concert concludes with Antonín Dvořák’s ingenious Piano Quartet No. 2 in E flat major, a bold, colorful work of tremendous beauty that flits between dark and light, the elegance of the Viennese classical style, and the folky playfulness of a ländler waltz.

Curtis on Tour in Waterloo, Belgium

Queen Elisabeth Music Chapel

Join us for an unforgettable evening as we bring our sensational 2023-2024 Masterworks Series season to a close with a flourish. Prepare to be transported as we welcome back the much-loved violin virtuoso, Francisco Fullana, to grace our stage once again. His masterful interpretation of Astor Piazzolla's enchanting Cuatro estaciones portenas will leave you spellbound, a mesmerizing dance of melodies that will stir your soul.

"in Nature's Realm"

Long Center for the Performing Arts

Rich and colourful expressions of America shine through in this heart-warming program.

Dvořák & Bernstein

Sydney Opera House

Acclaimed for his stellar stage presence and joyous musicianship, cellist Sterling Elliott is a 2021 Avery Fisher Career Grant recipient and the winner of the Senior Division of the 2019 National Sphinx Competition. Witness as he performs Dvorak’s wistful yet powerful Cello Concerto in B minor. The orchestra will also perform Brahms’ Symphony No. 1. The work, at one time referred to as “Beethoven’s Tenth Symphony,” is noted for its amazing lyricism and thematic unity and remains one of the greatest examples of the Austro-German symphony to this day.

Dvorak's Cello Concerto & Brahms' First

UAB’s Alys Stephens Center

Join the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra for a captivating performance event, "New World with Dance Kaleidoscope," taking place from May 17th to May 19th, 2024. This treasured collaborative celebration returns to the Schrott stage at Butler University, featuring three mesmerizing performances that promise to be a highlight of the ICO's 2024-2025 season.

Under the baton of guest conductor Andrés Lopera and choreographed by Stuart Lewis, the event showcases "A Leaf’s Devotion to the Sun," set to Antonín Dvořák’s groundbreaking New World Symphony. Dvořák's masterpiece, inspired by the music of Indigenous peoples and African-American spirituals, forms the backbone of this beautifully moving concert. Additionally, the event will feature the revival of David Hochoy’s 2008 choreography set to Claude Debussy’s Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun, further captivating the audience with its artistic brilliance.

Special guests Dance Kaleidoscope, led by DK Associate Artistic Director Stuart Lewis and Christel DeHaan Artistic Director Joshua Blake Carter, will bring these compositions to life with their dynamic and expressive performances.

Event Details:
- Dates and Times: Friday, May 17th at 7:30 pm, Saturday, May 18th at 7:30 pm, and Sunday, May 19th at 2:30 pm.
- Venue: Schrott Center for the Arts, Butler University, 610 W. 46th St., Indianapolis, IN 46208.
- Tickets: Priced between $35 and $45. Students and children can attend for free with a reserved ticket (call 317-940-9607 or email info@icomusic.org to reserve).
- Repertoire: Debussy's Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun and Dvořák's Symphony No. 9, Op. 95 in E minor "New World."

Don't miss this unique opportunity to experience the fusion of classical music and contemporary dance, highlighting the evolution of the black classical arts and celebrating the legacy of Christel DeHaan. Reserve your tickets today and be part of this unforgettable musical journey.

New World with Dance Kaleidoscope

Butler University

Don’t miss our last season’s concert, Spring Virtuosi, featuring Maestro George Stelluto and guest artist Richard Hirschl, cello. Enjoy an evening of live music featuring Edward Elgar, Antonín Dvorák, and Johannes Brahms. It will be a fantastic way to end the 2023-24 Season.

Spring Virtuosi Concert

Peoria Civic Center Theater

Grammy-nominated pianist Joyce Yang brings her ‘vivid and beautiful playing’ (New York Times) to a program that excites on every level.

Joyce Yang Performs Grieg’s Piano Concerto

Join us for Colorado Springs Philharmonic Pre-Concert talks. Go behind the curtain and inside the score with these 30-minute pre-concert conversations.

Pikes Peak Center for the Performing Arts

Join us for an enchanting evening with the Bienen Ensembles Trombone Choir at Northwestern University's Bienen School of Music. This special performance is scheduled for Sunday, May 19, 2024, at 7:30pm CDT, taking place in the prestigious Pick-Staiger Concert Hall. Under the direction of Reed Capshaw, the Trombone Choir will present a repertoire of music specifically written and arranged for trombones, showcasing the depth and versatility of this magnificent brass instrument.

Tickets are affordably priced at $6 for the general public and $4 for students with a valid ID, making this event accessible to all who wish to experience the rich sounds of the trombone in a live performance setting. 

Pick-Staiger Concert Hall, with its 972-seat capacity, is located at 50 Arts Circle Drive on the Evanston campus of Northwestern University. The hall is a cornerstone of the university's vibrant arts community, serving as a venue for a wide array of musical performances since its opening in 1975. The main lobby entrance, accessible from the west side of the building, welcomes guests into a space designed for both acoustic excellence and audience comfort.

Don't miss this opportunity to support the talented musicians of the Bienen School of Music and enjoy an evening of exceptional trombone music. Buy your tickets now and be part of a memorable musical experience.

Trombone Choir

Join us for an enchanting evening of vocal performance as Karl Boatright, a talented bass-baritone from the Northwestern Bienen School of Music, takes the stage. This recital is part of his Bachelor of Music program under the guidance of Karen Brunssen, with Teresa Kang accompanying on piano. The event is scheduled for Wednesday, May 22, 2024, at 6:00pm CDT, in the Regenstein Master Class Room.

The program promises a rich selection of pieces spanning various composers and styles, including Johannes Brahms' "Denn es gehet dem Menschen" from Vier ernste Gesänge, Op. 121, selections from Robert Schumann's Liederkreis, Op. 39, and Franz Schubert's "Die Forelle" (The Trout), Op. 32, D. 550. The evening will also feature works by Ralph Vaughan Williams, Michael Head, Aaron Copland, Antonín Dvořák, and an arrangement by H. T. Burleigh of "Deep River". Opera enthusiasts will appreciate selections from Giacomo Puccini's La bohème, Hector Berlioz's La damnation de Faust, W. A. Mozart's Die Zauberflöte, and more.

This event is free and open to the public, with no tickets required. It's a wonderful opportunity to experience the vocal talents nurtured at the Bienen School of Music, set in the intimate and acoustically superb Regenstein Master Class Room. Located at 60 Arts Circle Drive, Evanston, IL 60208, the venue is a cornerstone for musical arts within the Northwestern community, hosting hundreds of performances each year.

Don't miss this showcase of classical and operatic pieces performed by one of the school's rising stars.

Karl Boatright, bass-baritone

Northwestern Bienen School of Music

Join us for an unforgettable evening of classical music as The Romantic Revival Orchestra presents "RRO Dvorak & Wieniawski at the CBSO Centre" on Thursday, 23 May 2024, at 7:00pm. This event, although not a CBSO event, promises to be the exciting season finale hosted at the prestigious CBSO Centre.

Under the baton of conductor Leo Jaffrey, the evening will feature a rich program including the stirring melodies of Dvorak's 6th Symphony and the virtuosic demands of Wieniawski's 2nd Violin Concerto, with a special performance by violinist Maciej Rzepczyk. The concert will also introduce new music, showcasing compositions by Mason Ma and Juliana Niu, adding a contemporary touch to the classical repertoire.

The program details are as follows:
- Dvorak - Symphony no.6
- Interval (30 minutes)
- Mason Ma - "Marine - The Womb of All Life" (10 mins)
- Juliana Niu - "Worlds Collide" (10 mins)
- Wieniawski - Violin Concerto No.2

Event Details:
- Date/Time: Thursday 23 May 2024, 7:00pm
- Venue: CBSO Centre
- Price: £5-£15
- Running time: Approximately 2 hours, including a 30-minute interval.

This event is a must-attend for classical music enthusiasts and those looking to experience the power and beauty of live orchestral music. For enquiries or more information, please contact The Romantic Revival Orchestra directly. Don't miss this spectacular season finale – book your tickets now and immerse yourself in an evening of breathtaking music.

RRO Dvorak & Wieniawski at the CBSO Centre

CBSO Centre

Dvořák saw a train roaring into a station and heard the melody that would grow into his Seventh Symphony. Tchaikovsky poured his heart into a Violin Concerto that dances as well as sings (and soloist Andrii Murza can do both). As for Bohdana Frolyak: well, her Adagio just speaks straight to the heart. Her fellow-Ukrainian Oksana Lyniv brings the same commitment to every note she conducts.

Old World Symphony

Curtis on Tour in Vilagarcía de Arousa, Spain

Auditorio Municipal Vilagarcía de Arousa

While writing his masterful eighth symphony, Czech Dvořák told a friend that “melodies simply pour out of me.” Indeed, this symphony is perhaps Dvořák’s most melodic, from the rhapsodic first movement to the electrifying finale. Czech conductor Tomáš Netopil has paired the symphony with one of Dvořák’s lively Slavonic Dances, originally composed as piano duets to earn some cash early on in his career. Finally, pianist Lukáš Vondráček takes to the stage for Czech-tutored composer Chopin’s first piano concerto, written at the tender age of 20.

Dvořák’s Eighth: Dvořák and Chopin

Bass Performance Hall

Curtis on Tour in Madrid, Spain

National Music Auditorium

Join the Memphis Symphony Orchestra for a captivating performance of DVOŘÁK's NEW WORLD SYMPHONY, an event that promises to be a highlight of the musical season. Scheduled for Sunday, January 21, 2024, from 2:30 PM to 4:45 PM, this concert will take place at the Scheidt Family Performing Arts Center, located at 3800 Central Avenue, Memphis, TN, 38117, United States.

Under the baton of conductor Josep Caballe Domenich, with the talented Terrence Wilson on piano, the program will also feature BERLIOZ's Le Corsaire and RAVEL's Piano Concerto, culminating in DVOŘÁK's Symphony No. 9, "From the New World." This selection of works promises an afternoon of stirring melodies and breathtaking performances.

Please note, this event has been marked as CANCELED. For those who were looking forward to this masterwork performance, we share your disappointment and hope to see you at future events. Stay tuned for more concerts and special events from the Memphis Symphony Orchestra.

Dvořák New World Symphony

Cannon Center For The Performing Arts

Scheidt Family Performing Arts Center

Join us for an evening of exceptional trombone performances at the Mary B. Galvin Recital Hall, featuring the talented Neal Williamson. This Master of Music recital, scheduled for Tuesday, May 28, 2024, at 8:30pm CDT, showcases Neal's mastery under the guidance of esteemed instructors Michael Mulcahy, Reed Capshaw, Randall Hawes, and R. Douglas Wright. Accompanied by fellow trombonists Alex Ertl, Noah Eder, James Chou, and Stewart Bridgeforth, with Yoko Yamada-Selvaggio on piano, the program promises a rich repertoire including works by Guy Ropartz, Antonín Dvořák, Jacob ter Veldhuis, Neal Williamson himself, and Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov.

This event, held in the acoustically superior and visually stunning Galvin Recital Hall at Northwestern University's Bienen School of Music, is free and open to the public. No tickets are required. For those unable to attend in person, a live stream will be available, ensuring no one misses out on this musical celebration. Don't miss this opportunity to experience the artistry of Neal Williamson and his colleagues in a venue that boasts breathtaking views of Lake Michigan and the Chicago skyline.

Neal Williamson, trombone

Join us for an enchanting evening of cello music featuring the talented Sarah Yubin Chong, a Bachelor of Music student under the tutelage of Hans Jørgen Jensen. This recital is set to take place on Tuesday, May 28, 2024, at 6:00pm CDT in the Mary B. Galvin Recital Hall, located within the Ryan Center for the Musical Arts at Northwestern University.

Sarah will be accompanied by Liang-yu Wang on piano, presenting a captivating program that includes Camille Saint-Saëns' "The Swan" from The Carnival of the Animals, Sergei Rachmaninoff's Cello Sonata in G Minor, Op. 19, and Antonín Dvořák's Cello Concerto in B Minor, Op. 104, B. 191. These pieces promise to showcase the depth and versatility of the cello, from its tender melodies to its powerful, resonant tones.

The Galvin Recital Hall, with its stunning 40-foot glass wall, offers breathtaking views of Lake Michigan and the Chicago skyline, providing a beautiful backdrop for the evening's performance. The hall's acoustics, enhanced by undulating walls covered with African moabi wood, ensure that every note will be heard in crystal clear quality.

This event is free and open to the public, with no tickets required. For those unable to attend in person, a live stream of the recital will be available, allowing you to enjoy this beautiful music from anywhere in the world.

Don't miss this opportunity to support a rising star in the classical music scene and experience the beauty of cello music in one of the most acoustically and aesthetically pleasing venues in the country.

Sarah Yubin Chong, cello

The season finale opens with Dmitri Shostakovich’s Violin Concerto No. 2 in C-sharp minor, Op. 129, played by the Eureka Symphony’s incomparable concertmaster, Terrie Baune. His final concerto, Shostakovich’s work is wry, complex and fascinating. The season concludes with Antonín Dvořák’s Symphony No. 9 in E minor, Op. 95 (From the New World). Written in Spillville, Iowa and premiered in New York in 1893, the New World Symphony is a beloved celebration of Dvořák’s time in America.

A Study in Contrasts

Arkley Center for the Performing Arts

This concert features the Finnish cellist Anssi Karttunen, who has frequently collaborated with the UC Davis Symphony Orchestra, in a new work by Aida Shirazi. Since receiving her doctorate in music composition from UC Davis in 2021, Shirazi has been gaining attention far and wide for her acoustic and electro-acoustic music, which a New York Times music critic described as “unfolding with deliberation.” In Dvořák’s Seventh Symphony the audience will enjoy the composer’s Slavonic spirit in an energetic and varied musical landscape.

Uc Davis Symphony Orchestra: “musical Landscapes”

University of California, Davis

UC Davis Symphony Orchestra: "Musical Landscapes"

Robert and Margrit Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts

Our season finale features a new work by American composer Lori Laitman. Her beautiful piece Becoming a Redwood features tenor Chad Somers, singing the poetry of Dana Gioia. The marvelous woodwinds of LAS are front and center in Richard Strauss’ youthful Serenade in E-flat. After also hearing the tunes of Dvořák’s sunny and sumptuous Symphony No. 6, we’ll send you out singing.

Delightful Dvořák

Livermore Performing Arts Center

Antonin Dvořák’s Slavonic Dance Op. 46 No. 1 and his sublime and joyous Symphony No. 8 surround two exhilarating French works. The first is Henri Tomasi’s Saxophone Concerto performed by rising saxohponist Steven Banks, and the other is Paul Dukas' The Sorcerer's Apprentice.

Soaring Sax and Dvořák’s 8th

As always, we celebrate the voices of female composers, and over the course of the season we present composers whose backgrounds and influences are as diverse as the music they have composed. The companion pieces to our featured work serve to bind the program into a cohesive whole, offering our listeners a varied musical experience and some exposure to less known composers and works.

CWO 23/24 Concert 3 

First Presbyterian Church of Oakland

Season Finale

Cañada College

Join us for an enchanting evening of piano music performed by Tian Tang, a Doctor of Musical Arts student under the guidance of James Giles. This recital is set to take place on Wednesday, June 5, 2024, at 8:30pm CDT in the intimate setting of the McClintock Choral and Recital Room, located within the Patrick G. and Shirley W. Ryan Center for the Musical Arts at 70 Arts Circle Drive, Evanston, IL 60208.

The program promises a journey through the romantic and picturesque landscapes of music with selections from Edvard Grieg's Lyric Pieces, Op. 71, Franz Schubert's Six Ländler, D. 970, Frédéric Chopin's Mazurkas, Op. 17, Antonín Dvořák's Humoresques, Op. 101, Huang Hu-Wei's Pictures from Bashu, and Claude Debussy's Estampes, L. 100. 

This event is free and open to the public, offering a unique opportunity to experience the depth and breadth of piano literature performed by an emerging talent. No tickets are required for attendance, and those unable to join in person can enjoy the live stream of the performance. Don't miss this captivating display of musical artistry.

Tian Tang, piano

Ryan Center for the Musical Arts

Curtis on Tour in Paris, France

Join us for an extraordinary musical journey under the baton of Sir Simon Rattle, leading the esteemed Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks. This remarkable concert series will take place at the Munich Residence, Herkulessaal, on Thursday, June 6, 2024, and Friday, June 7, 2024, both evenings beginning at 8:00 pm.

The program promises an unforgettable experience, starting with Antonín Dvořák's Slavonic Dances, op. 72, a homage to the orchestra's former chief conductor, Rafael Kubelík. The evening will then transition to the Rhapsody-Concerto for viola and orchestra by Bohuslav Martinů, featuring the BRSO debut of the talented violist Timothy Ridout. The concert will conclude with Leoš Janáček's Sinfonietta, a piece renowned for its powerful brass section and celebratory fanfare.

This concert series not only showcases the rich, folk-inspired compositions of Dvořák but also highlights the lyrical beauty of Martinů's work and the overwhelming impact of Janáček's Sinfonietta. It's a tribute to the legacy of great composers and the enduring artistry of the Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks.

Tickets go on sale April 16, 2024, with prices ranging from €21 to €96. An introduction to the evening's program will be provided at 6:45 pm before each concert. Don't miss this opportunity to witness Sir Simon Rattle and the Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks in a performance that promises to be both a homage to musical heritage and a celebration of orchestral brilliance.

Sir Simon Rattle, Dvořák, Martinů & Janáček

Munich Residence

In his Violin Concerto, Korngold reworked themes from several of his film scores. Lush and romantic; the music certainly brings to mind the swashbuckling films of the period. With its full-throated lyricism and unbridled virtuosity the main theme develops in freely rhapsodic fashion, embellished with pyrotechnic passagework that ascends into the stratosphere. Remaining incredibly fresh and abounding with memorable melodies, the Ninth Symphony describes Dvořák’s spiritual and emotional journey from his intense longing for his beloved Bohemia to the thrill of the “New World” and its varied peoples. Kara Karayev forged his own distinctive use of native Azerbaijani folk music. The ballet The Seven Beauties brims with an exotic array of appealing rhythms and melodies.

New Worlds

Bristol Beacon

DPAA honors Black Music Month by celebrating African American musical traditions. Florence Price, the first Black woman to receive national attention as a symphonic composer, blends Joplin-esque ballroom and ragtime idioms into her Dances. Dvořák’s New World Symphony embraces Black folk music, fusing it with the composer’s Bohemian heritage. On the second half of the program, a community choir joins the orchestra to recognize and recount the African American experience in song.

Benjamin & Marian Schuster Performing Arts Center

Curtis on Tour in Munich, Germany

Nymphenburg Palace

Explore the music of Seattle-based composer Ken Benshoof, longtime collaborator with the Kronos Quartet and members of the Seattle Symphony. Composed during a summer vacation in Iowa, Dvořák’s twelfth string quartet drew inspiration from American folk music and birdsong

From Dvořák to Benshoof

Benaroya Hall

Yo-Yo Ma Plays Dvořák

Buddy Holly Hall of Performing Arts and Sciences

Curtis on Tour in Bremen, Germany

Die Glocke, Kleiner Saal

Experience the grandeur of classical music under the stars at the Grant Park Music Festival's season opener, featuring the world-renowned cellist Alban Gerhardt. This unforgettable evening is set to take place on Wednesday, June 12, 2024, from 6:30 to 8:00 PM at the iconic Jay Pritzker Pavilion. 

The program promises an emotional journey through the strings of Antonín Dvořák's deeply moving Cello Concerto, with Alban Gerhardt's virtuoso performance bringing this masterpiece to life. The evening will also showcase the talents of conductor Carlos Kalmar as he leads the Grant Park Orchestra through Benjamin Britten's enchanting concert suite, The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra, and Anna Clyne's vibrant Masquerade.

In this season opener, cello virtuoso Alban Gerhardt returns to the Grant Park Music Festival to play Antonín Dvořák's deeply moving Cello Concerto. Also, Carlos Kalmar conducts Benjamin Britten's irresistible concert suite The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra.

Dvořák Cello Concerto

Millennium Park

Experience the electrifying fusion of Barber & Rachmaninoff with the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, under the enchanting baton of guest conductor Kevin John Edusei. This mesmerizing concert is set to take place on Thursday, 13 June 2024, at 7:30pm in the prestigious Symphony Hall, Birmingham.

Prepare for an evening where soaring melodies, jangling cymbals, and the unparalleled cello mastery of Alisa Weilerstein come alive. The program promises a starburst of energy and color, featuring Dvořák’s vibrant "Carnival Overture," Barber’s intensely emotional Cello Concerto, and Rachmaninoff’s majestic Third Symphony—a nostalgic ode with unforgettable tunes and a big-band swing.

Tickets are priced between £26 and £59, with a per-ticket commission of £3.50 for tickets over £15, ensuring your seat at this not-to-be-missed event. The concert also offers various ways to save, including multi-buy discounts and reduced prices for students, 18-30s, under-18s, and benefit recipients.

Spanning approximately 2 hours with a 20-minute interval, this concert is a celebration of classical music’s power to evoke deep emotions and vivid landscapes. Don’t miss this opportunity to witness the magic of Barber & Rachmaninoff, brought to life by the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra.

Barber & Rachmaninoff

**Event Title:** Marvelous Melodies: Dvořák’s Cello Concerto

**Location:** Winspear Centre

**Dates and Times:** June 13 - 15, 7:30 PM

**Conductor:** Alain Trudel

**Featured Artists:** Alain Trudel (Conductor), Stéphane Tétreault (Cello)

**Program Highlights:**
- DVOŘÁK: Cello Concerto
- McPHERSON: Triune (Grief / Peace / Liberation)
- SCHUMANN: Symphony No. 3 "Rhenish"

**Special Prelude Presentation:**
Join us for an enlightening Prelude presentation before the concerts on Friday, June 14th, and Saturday, June 15th, starting at 6:45 PM in the Upper Circle Lobby (3rd Floor). Musicologist D.T. Baker will offer fascinating insights into the pieces being performed.

**About the Event:**
Experience the enchanting melodies of Dvořák’s Cello Concerto, a masterpiece brought to life by the talented young Canadian cellist, Stéphane Tétreault. The evening will also feature John McPherson’s poignant exploration of grief, peace, and liberation, alongside Robert Schumann’s romantic and optimistic symphony, inspired by the majestic Cologne Cathedral.

**Subscription Options:**
This event is part of the "Thursday Classics" and "Compose Your Own" subscription packages, offering a curated experience of the best classical music has to offer.

**Land Acknowledgement:**
The Winspear Centre and Edmonton Symphony Orchestra acknowledge that we are on Treaty 6 Territory, a traditional meeting ground for many Indigenous Peoples. We honor the rich artistic and musical traditions of the Indigenous communities that call this land home.

**Ticket Information:**
- Tickets start at $28
- For detailed seating information or to purchase tickets, please visit the Winspear Centre Box Office or contact us at 780.428.1414 or box.officewinspearcentre.com.

**Child Policy:**
Children aged 3 and under will not be admitted.

Join us for a memorable evening of classical music, celebrating the works of Dvořák, McPherson, and Schumann under the baton of conductor Alain Trudel.

Marvelous Melodies: Dvořák’s Cello Concerto

Winspear Centre

It’s “bonjour” and “buenas noches” for the Symphony, who will preview their program before departing on a performance tour of Southern France and Spain.

Bon Voyage Concert

Menlo-Atherton High School

Join us for an enchanting evening at the Garsington Opera: Gala Concert, a highlight of the cultural calendar, set to take place on Sunday, 7th July 2024, at 6.20pm. This prestigious event promises an unforgettable experience, showcasing a selection of the most beloved opera arias performed by a stellar cast of artists under the baton of esteemed conductors Douglas Boyd, Jonathon Cole-Swinard, Chloe Rooke, and Tess Jackson.

The Gala Concert will feature performances by a remarkable lineup of vocal talents, including sopranos Natalya Romaniw, Madison Leonard, and Isabelle Peters; mezzo-soprano Christine Rice; tenor Olive Sewell; baritones Roderick Williams and Joshua Hopkins; and bass-baritone Henry Waddington. Accompanied by the Garsington Opera Chorus and the Garsington Opera Youth Company, the evening promises an array of highlights from operatic masterpieces by Beethoven, Britten, Dvořák, Handel, Mozart, Rossini, Smetana, Strauss, Tchaikovsky, and Verdi.

The program includes excerpts from iconic works such as Beethoven's "Fidelio," Britten's "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Dvořák's "Rusalka," Handel's "Semele," Mozart's "Così fan tutte," "Idomeneo," and "The Magic Flute," Rossini's "The Barber of Seville," Smetana's "The Bartered Bride," Strauss's "Der Rosenkavalier," Tchaikovsky's "Eugene Onegin," and Verdi's "La traviata."

This special event also celebrates the opening of Garsington Studios. Attendees are invited to enjoy an afternoon at Wormsley, including a visit to the Studios, tea during a cricket match, a Young Artists’ recital, and a chance to meet the gardeners in the Walled Garden. The Gala Concert itself will be a showcase of our favourite opera arias, providing an immersive experience into the world of opera.

Tickets are priced between £190 and £280, offering various seating options to accommodate your preferences. For bookings and further information, please contact the Garsington Opera box office at 01494 37603.

Don't miss this extraordinary musical feast set against the backdrop of the picturesque Wormsley Estate. Book your tickets now for an evening of exquisite music, breathtaking performances, and the unique charm that only Garsington Opera can offer.

Garsington Opera: Gala Concert

Wormsley

This program spans three eras of classical music: the Romantic, the avant-garde, and the contemporary. Anthony Manzo, solo bassist of San Francisco’s New Century Chamber Orchestra, makes his Festival debut in Dvořák’s sonorous and sunny String Quintet in G Major, and violinist Yura Lee and pianist Zoltán Fejérvári present a riveting dialogue of rhythmic complexity in Bartók’s vibrant Sonata No. 1. Dutilleux’s Les Citations weaves a rich tapestry of sound with its unusual instrumentation of harpsichord, oboe, bass, and percussion.

Bartók & Dvořák

New Mexico Museum of Art

Dvořák & Prokofiev

Pianist Jean-Yves Thibaudet is front and center in Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue, one of the most iconic works of the 20th century. Santtu-Matias Rouvali also conducts an overture by Farrenc and Dvořák’s cheerful Eighth Symphony.

Bravo! Vail: Jean-Yves Thibaudet Plays Gershwin

Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater

Mezzo-soprano Jamie Barton—hailed as “a once-in-a-generation voice” by Opera magazine—makes her highly anticipated Festival debut in a recital with renowned pianist Julius Drake. Barton’s passion for telling stories through song provides the vibrant underpinning for an enthralling and eclectic program of works by Dvořák, Ives, Duparc, and Sibelius. 

Jamie Barton & Julius Drake Recital

Dalia Stasevska lead the Orchestra in a sensational program of orchestral masterpieces. Bartók’s Concerto for Orchestra has become a fixture of the repertoire and serves as a showcase for the Fabulous Philadelphians. The work has a local connection having been composed in 1943 in Saranac Lake, NY. The evening closes with Dvořák’s joyous and triumphant Symphony No. 8, which has not been performed at SPAC in over a decade.

Dvořák’s Eighth Symphony

Saratoga Spa State Park

The incomparable Yo-Yo Ma, beloved by SPAC audiences, returns to perform Dvořák’s Cello Concerto under the baton of conductor Xian Zhang. Opening the evening are two SPAC premieres by composers Nokuthula Ngwenyama and Zoltán Kodály.

In this season-finale concert, violinist John Storgårds and pianist Kirill Gerstein play Janáček’s Violin Sonata, which is noted for both its urgency and lyricism, and, for the first time ever, Gerstein joins forces with the Dover Quartet for a performance of one of the standouts of the chamber music repertoire: Dvořák’s rousing Piano Quintet, Op. 81. The modal harmonies and improvisational feel of Janáček’s sonata coupled with the dumka and Bohemian dances in Dvořák’s quintet offers an invigorating taste of the folk music these two composers brought from their shared homeland and onto the international concert stage. 

Dvořák & Janáček: Czech Icons

Join us for an unforgettable evening at The Baker-Baum Concert Hall on Saturday, August 24, 2024, at 7:30 PM, as the La Jolla Music Society presents the grand finale of its festival season, "Finale: A Song and Dance." This concert promises to be a spectacular close to the festival, featuring an eclectic mix of pieces that celebrate the joy and power of music.

The evening will commence with the lively and engaging "Selections from Trio for Clarinet, Violin, and Piano" by Paul Schoenfield, including movements such as "Freylakh," "March," and "Kozatske," performed by the talented Jack Liebeck on violin, Anthony McGill on clarinet, and Gilles Vonsattel on piano.

The program will then transition to the rhythmic vitality of Leonard Bernstein's "Symphonic Dances from West Side Story," brought to life by pianists Gilles Vonsattel and Inon Barnatan, along with percussionists Dustin Donahue and Sidney Hopson, capturing the essence of this iconic musical.

Experience the pastoral serenity of Vaughan Williams' "The Lark Ascending," a piece that evokes the tranquil beauty of the English countryside, featuring James Ehnes on violin, with Jack Liebeck as concertmaster, accompanied by the SummerFest Chamber Orchestra.

The evening will conclude with Antonín Dvořák's uplifting "Serenade for Strings," performed by the SummerFest Chamber Orchestra, offering a fittingly triumphant end to the musical journey.

This finale showcases the power of music to unite, inspire, and exhilarate, making it a must-attend event for music lovers. Don't miss this opportunity to experience the magic of live music in a celebration that promises to be both moving and memorable.

Finale: A Song and Dance

Conrad Prebys Performing Arts Center

The second-annual Honey Harvest Festival is bigger and better than ever! Enjoy our award-winning local honey (harvested on the church grounds), and enjoy a musical trip to Czechia with Dvořák’s magnificent Symphony No. 8. Staff Sergeant Emerson Miller performs Strauss’ acrobatic Horn Concerto No. 2. 

Honey Harvest Festival + Concert

Christ the King Lutheran Church

Musical Tapas

Lincoln City Cultural Center

Week three of the Tippet Rise concert season features seven extraordinary artists, each celebrated for their virtuosity, and sought after for their performances around the world. Returning musicians include pianist Sterling Elliott, recipient of the Sphinx Organization’s 2024 Medal of Excellence and a 2021 Avery Fisher Career Grant recipient; American violinist Jennifer Frautschi, a two-time Grammy nominee and Avery Fisher career grant recipient; and cellist Nina Lee, a longtime member of the Brentano String Quartet. Debuting artists include Hungarian-Nicaraguan-American violinist Abigél Králik; American violist Natalie Loughran, the First Prize winner at the 2021 Primrose International Viola Competition; Armenian-American violist Cara Pogossian, a current Masters student at the New England Conservatory; and American pianist Evren Ozel, the recipient of the 2023 Avery Fisher Career Grant.

Jennifer Frautschi, violin, Abigél Králik, violin, Natalie Loughran, viola, Cara Pogossian, viola, Sterling Elliott, cello, Nina Lee, cello, Evren Ozel, piano

Tippet Rise Art Center

Acclaimed worldwide for his exceptional talent and magnificent tone, Chad Hoopes has wowed DPO audiences since he was 15. He returns to perform Igor Stravinsky’s joyful Violin Concerto in D—a spectacular start to Neal Gittleman’s 30th anniversary season! Dvořák’s bold and brilliant Carnival Overture opens the concert, while Brahms’s melodic Symphony No. 4 adds energy and passion.

Dvořák, Stravinsky, and Brahms

Romance emerges in every tempo. It can be swift and bold, or a slow burn. Sometimes it is thrillingly insistent, as in the opening movement of Rachmaninov’s Second Symphony.

Karen Gomyo Performs Dvořák’s Violin Concerto

Immerse yourself in a night of emotional depth and romantic brilliance with the Orchestre symphonique de Québec as they present "La Pathétique de Tchaïkovski" at the Grand Théâtre de Québec. This opening concert for the new season, scheduled for September 18, 2024, at 8:00 PM, and a matinee on September 19, 2024, at 10:30 AM, promises an unforgettable experience under the baton of musical director Clemens Schuldt.

The evening will feature the talents of Bruce Liu, the acclaimed pianist and winner of the 2021 International Frédéric Chopin Piano Competition. At just 27 years old, Liu is one of the four exceptional Quebecois pianists featured this year, marking the beginning of the season with his impressive career and virtuosity.

The concert will open with Dvořák's "Carnival Overture," the second part of a trilogy that explores life's themes, followed by the most popular of Prokofiev's piano concertos, composed over a century ago. This piece, a blend of Russian inspiration and the exuberance of the Roaring Twenties, sets the stage for the highlight of the evening, Tchaïkovski's Symphony No. 6 "Pathétique." This masterpiece, known for its poignant and exalted atmosphere, promises to transport the audience back to a winter evening in Saint Petersburg, evoking the emotional depth and romanticism of the era.

Attendees of the Wednesday evening concert are invited to join Clemens Schuldt at 7:00 PM for preludes, offering insights into the creative process and historical context of the works. The preludes are followed by preconcerts featuring emerging musicians from the Conservatoire de musique de Québec and the Université Laval's Faculty of Music.

Thursday morning's concert begins at 9:00 AM with coffee and pastries provided by Chartwell, residences for retirees, followed by a 9:30 AM talk with an orchestra musician who will share highlights of their career and instrument secrets.

Tickets start at $55, and attendees can look forward to a night of stirring romantic music that explores the themes of life, love, and the human condition. Don't miss this opportunity to experience the emotional power of Tchaïkovski's "Pathétique" performed by the Orchestre symphonique de Québec.

La Pathétique de Tchaïkovski Orchestre symphonique de Québec

Grand Théâtre de Québec

**Queyras et Schuldt: Rencontre au Sommet**

Join us for an unforgettable evening with the Orchestre symphonique de Québec, featuring a stellar collaboration between Clemens Schuldt and Jean-Guihen Queyras. This concert promises to be a journey through the boundaries of classical music, making us citizens of the world through the universal language of music.

**Date and Time:** 26 September 2024, 19:30

**Venue:** Grand Théâtre de Québec

**Ticket Prices:** Starting at $55

**Program Highlights:**
- **Clemens Schuldt, Conductor**
- **Jean-Guihen Queyras, Associate Artist and Cellist**
- **Franz Schmidt:** Intermezzo from the opera Notre-Dame
- **Antonín Dvořák:** Cello Concerto
- **Claude Debussy:** La Mer

Experience the fervor and lyricism of Schmidt's composition, the American-themed melodies of Dvořák's last concerto, and Debussy's evocative symphonic portrayal of the sea. This concert is a celebration of nomadic orchestral flights, featuring works by composers from Austria, the Czech Republic, and France.

**Booking Information:**
- **Online Purchase:** [Click here to buy tickets](#)
- **Phone Booking:** 1 877 643 8131

Don't miss this exceptional meeting at the summit between two of the classical music world's most renowned figures, set against the backdrop of the Orchestre symphonique de Québec's magnificent performance.

Queyras And Schuldt :Meeting At The Summit

Opening Night welcomes the return of GRAMMY Award-winning Aoife O’Donovan whose enchanting melodies and evocative lyrics weave an unforgettable musical tapestry about the women heroes in her piece America, Come. This work is inspired by the lives and letters of the Women’s Suffrage Movement in a musical exploration of voting rights for women during the 1920’s. Then, immerse yourself in the soundscape of Dvořák’s Symphony No. 8 composed during his heroic election into the Bohemian Academy of Sciences. Every note in the Symphony explores a journey through landscapes and stirring melodies, sure to captivate you with its grandeur and passion.

Opening Night featuring Aoife O’Donovan

Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts

The MSO presents international phenom, Elias Goldstein, and his pyrotechnic and passionate musicianship. Dvorak’s treasured


A Hungarian Rhapsody

Church of the Redeemer

Internationally acclaimed violinist Ray Chen performs a crowd-pleasing recital with pianist Julio Elizalde. Hailed by the Washington Post as “a phenomenal talent,” Chen showcases why he’s sought out to perform in concert halls globally.

Ray Chen

Segerstrom Center for the Arts

Rimma has curated a program of music from different eras and styles of classical music. Dvořák’s String Serenade enchants with lush harmonies and folk-inspired melodies, showing off the best of the OPO string section. Vanhal’s Double Bassoon Concert will highlight one of the true gems of the orchestra in a lively and rich piece. Experience the Classical Era elegance and grace of Mozart’s Violin Concerto. Coleridge-Taylor’s Four Novelletten concludes the program pulling from African-American and British traditions to create a diverse and emotional melody. This program will create an evening of music showcasing the depth of the OPO Musicians and rich repertoire.

Antonín Dvořák

Composer

Events

Apr 28, 2024

Masaaki Suzuki conducts Schumann and Dvořák · Philharmonia Orchestra

Apr 30, 2024

Romantic Moods · Brightmusic Society of Oklahoma

May 1, 2024

Nottingham: Santtu and Sunwook Kim · Philharmonia Orchestra

May 4, 2024

New World Symphony · Symphony in C

May 5, 2024

NSYO: Dvořák at the Movies · Symphony Nova Scotia

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