Composer

Cello Concerto No. 1 in B minor (1895) Antonín Dvořák

Gateways (1993) Daniel Asia

The last but one concert of the Chamber Music Series focuses on the folklore inspired works by the Slovak composer Ilya Zeljenka; as well as Antonín Dvořák, who used the subtitle “Slavonic” in his String Quartet No. 10 in E flat major, Op. 51. The ninth concert, featuring the Kaprálová Quartet, will also offer Robert Schumann’s Piano Quintet in E flat major, Op. 44, with Petr Jiříkovský at the piano.

Schumann. Zeljenka. Dvořák

The Professed House, Prague

The always-evolving Met Orchestra Chamber Ensemble features musicians from the legendary Met Orchestra in a variety of unique programs. Together, along with special guest artists from the Metropolitan Opera and beyond, they explore a boundless world of chamber music, adapting to fit the instrumental needs of any piece—from all-time classics to hard-to-find hidden gems and standout works by many of today’s significant composers. Tonight, as part of Carnegie Hall’s United in Sound: America at 250 festival, the ensemble performs works by American composers Valerie Coleman, Gabriela Lena Frank, Bernstein, and Steve Reich, plus Dvořák’s String Quintet, written alongside the “American” Quartet while the composer was living in Iowa.

EPSG:4326

The Met Orchestra Chamber Ensemble 2026 Concert 6

Carnegie Hall

Angela Choi, violin

Northwestern Bienen School of Music

Helaine Liebman, soprano

This concert opens Outcry: New World, a series exploring music shaped by the idea of America — its landscapes, its energy, and its cultural imagination.

The programme brings together three works written in the United States, spanning more than a century of American musical life. Celestis by Aaron Jay Kernis opens the evening with a glowing, expansive soundworld, its slow-moving textures and rich orchestration reflecting the breadth and confidence of contemporary American orchestral writing. 

That sense of space and clarity continues in Aaron Copland’s Appalachian Spring, a work that has become inseparable from the sound of America itself. Its open harmonies, folk-inflected melodies, and rhythmic vitality evoke community, movement, and possibility. 

Outcry – New World

Smith Square Hall

Experience the extraordinary sounds of chamber music in the beautiful and vibrant setting of the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, under the artistic direction of HSO Concertmaster Leonid Sigal and featuring Hartford Symphony Orchestra musicians. Concerts are presented in collaboration with the Wadsworth Atheneum’s special exhibitions and permanent collections.

America 250

Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art

Maestro JoAnn Falletta concludes the Symphony Joslyn series with Concertmaster Susanna Perry Gilmore and a sweeping program of new and old favorites.

Falletta & Perry Gilmore

Joslyn Art Museum

Robert Schumann's Piano Quartet in E-flat major showcases the brilliant chamber music composer at the end of his famous "chamber music year" of 1842. The piece is permeated with musical references in all its movements and exudes a broad Romantic mood, ranging from hesitant contemplation to exuberance. Antonín Dvořák 's Piano Quintet No. 2 in A major is another fascinating chamber music work by the Bohemian composer, brimming with musical enthusiasm, rich melodies, and folk influences, and is one of his most frequently performed works.

4th Chamber Concert

Heringen Castle

Kunsthaus Meyenburg

St. Crucis

Experience a powerful evening of drama and beauty with music director candidate Daniel Black.

The Search Daniel Black

Mansfield Theater

With unparalleled artistry and enduring vigor, the Juilliard String Quartet (JSQ) continues to inspire audiences around the world. Founded in 1946 and hailed by The Boston Globe as “the most important American quartet in history,” the ensemble draws on a deep and vital engagement to the classics, while embracing the mission of championing new works, a vibrant combination of the familiar and the daring. Each performance of the Juilliard String Quartet is a unique experience, bringing together the four members’ profound understanding, total commitment, and unceasing curiosity in sharing the wonders of the string quartet literature.

Juilliard String Quartet

Public High School

We are looking forward to a short tour of Italy under the direction of our honorary conductor, Manfred Honeck, and have brought along some wonderful compositions for the Italian audience – including two concertante character pieces. Julia Fischer will be joining us on our tour to perform them. It was once said of her: "Everything she plays, she performs with such effortless grace," and one almost forgets "that this music is produced by a person and an instrument – ​​here, the music simply seems to flow from a soul and sweep the listener away." The two works for violin and orchestra included in the program are very close to her heart, as well as to ours, because this charming and accomplished violinist has a very personal connection to them: Her mother comes from Slovakia, and these sounds of Eastern European Romanticism were an integral part of her childhood.

On Tour: Italy

Chopin’s Piano Concerto No.2 is one of the finest virtuosic showpieces for piano, requiring both technical ability and deep musicality from its soloist. As one of the prize winners in the 2021 Chopin Competition, Alexander Gadjiev has both in spades.

Dvořák’s Symphony No.8

The Bridgewater Hall

Alexander Gadjiev, winner of the 2022 Terence Judd-Hallé Award, joins forces with Grammy-nominated Ariane Matiakh for a performance of Chopin’s Piano Concerto No.2, is one of the finest virtuosic showpieces for piano, requiring both technical ability and deep musicality from its soloist. As one of the prize winners in the 2021 Chopin Competition, Alexander Gadjiev has both in spades. Before we dive into Dvořák’s lively and lyrical Eighth Symphony, audiences will also be the first in the UK to hear Hallé Featured Composer, Unsuk Chin’s Operascope, a musical walk through the history of opera with several nods to operatic giants like Verdi and Puccini.

The Hallé – Dvořák’s Symphony No.8

As you know, the tour starts in Bamberg: Before we embark on our Italian tour with our honorary conductor Manfred Honeck, we'll be performing some magnificent compositions at home – including two concertante character pieces, for which we'll be accompanied by Julia Fischer, of whom it was once said: "Everything she plays, she executes with such effortless grace," and one almost forgets "that this music is produced by a person and an instrument – ​​here, the music simply seems to flow from a soul and sweep the listener away." The two works for violin and orchestra included in the program are not only very close to our hearts, but also to hers, as this charming virtuoso violinist has a very personal connection to them: Her mother comes from Slovakia, and these sounds of Eastern European Romanticism were an essential part of her childhood. Josef Suk's Fantasy, composed in 1902, and Dvořák's Romance, first performed in 1877, are technically highly demanding and folklorically inspired compositions.

Special concert: Manfred Honeck and Julia Fischer

Bamberger Symphoniker

Join Maxim and the SCO musicians for an electrifying and emotional conclusion to the Season – with one of the most cherished symphonies of them all.

Dvořák 'New World' Symphony

Usher Hall

City Halls

Perth Concert Hall

Join us as the Aarhus Symphony Orchestra offers a festive preview of some of the upcoming season's musical highlights. Look forward to a potpourri of exuberant excerpts and movements, presented in an inviting format that whets the appetite for all that awaits.

Preview: Season 26/27

Aarhus Music Hall

Join Maxim and the SCO musicians for an electrifying and emotional concert featuring one of the most cherished symphonies of them all.

Perth Concert Series: Scottish Chamber Orchestra - Dvořák 'New World' Symphony

A celebrated interpreter of both classic and lesser-known gems, pianist Orli Shaham joins members of OSL for a program featuring two masterful piano quintets—one a defining work of Czech Romanticism, the other a landmark in American chamber music.

Orli Shaham Plays Dvořák & Beach

Named one of the greatest string quartets of the last 100 years by BBC Music Magazine, the two-time Grammy-nominated Dover Quartet performs one of the most popular works in the chamber music repertoire, Dvořák’s American Quartet, along with a new work by American Indian (Chickasaw) composer Jerod Tate.

Dover String Quartet

Segerstrom Center for the Arts

In this concert for four players, the ethereal music of Latvian composer Pēteris Vasks and rousing spirituals of Adolphus Hailstork sit side-by-side with the earthy and joyful music of Antonín Dvořák. Also featured is the premiere of a new chamber music work by Virginia composer Joe Jaxson.

Heaven And Earth

First Unitarian Universalist Church of Richmond

The future prince of song gazed upon the chromaticism of Mozart's "Dissonance Quartet"—and in March 1813, at the age of 16, penned an early stroke of genius in just five days, carefree and bold in its harmony. The 22-year-old Antonín Dvořák composed 18 songs driven by heartbreak—and 22 years later arranged 12 of them for string quartet. Johannes Brahms, too, struggled for a long time before finally achieving his first string quartet, one that he considered truly valid. He had abandoned everything before it. With its selection, the Minetti Quartet offers a fascinating lesson in the quest for chamber music excellence.

Minetti Quartet

Das MuTh

6.  Chamber Concert

Salón Coliseo

Praised for his “brilliant technique and real emotional depth” by the Washington Post, Polish-American pianist Adam Golka performs Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 23. Conductor Emeritus JoAnn Falletta returns to conduct a program of classical delights, including Michael Torke’s speed fueled Javelin, and Dvořák Symphony No. 6.

Adam Golka plays Mozart

Hawaii Theatre

With a vivid onstage presence, dazzling technique, and keen musicality, pianist Olga Kern is widely recognized as one of the great artists of her generation, captivating audiences and critics alike.

The Dalí Quartet is acclaimed for bringing Latin American quartet repertoire to an equal standing alongside the Classical and Romantic canon. Inspired by its namesake, the great Spanish artist Salvador Dalí, the quartet holds imagination and excellence at the heart of its music making.

Olga Kern with special guest Dalí Quartet

Presidio Theatre Performing Arts Center

War Memorial and Performing Arts Center

Lesher Center for the Arts

Experience the majesty of nature through Beethoven’s musical landscape, where every note tells the story of harmony between humanity and earth. This supremely evocative journey takes you on an unforgettable journey through our serene, powerful, and breathtaking world.

Beethoven's Pastorale

California Theatre

2025/2026 May Concert

St Mary’s Church Nottingham

Sophie Urban, trumpet

Two world-class musicians join forces for a charming programme of classical hits.
Schumann’s Cello Concerto remains a beloved favourite in the cello repertoire. The three movements seamlessly flow as one continuous piece of music packed with emotional intensity. Full of tender lyricism, soulful melodies and a daring solo cello part, it’s perfectly suited to Kian Soltani’s “piercingly beautiful tone and utterly pure intonation” (The Times).

Athens: Leonidas Kavakos and Kian Soltani

Athens Concert Hall

Attention Dvořák fans: After the Fifth Symphony in the fifth symphony concert, here follows his Seventh – perhaps the most serious, but possibly also the most deeply moving, by the Bohemian musician, who over time conquered Europe and the USA. But those who focus only on this classic can easily overlook the others in this concert. Annabel Hauk, born in Frankfurt am Main in 1999, plays cello in Robert Schumann's A minor Concerto, which offers the solo instrument a pleasing amount of scope for elegiac expression and, as one of the first works from his Düsseldorf period, still exudes a great deal of joie de vivre. It is only fitting that chief conductor Nicholas Milton opens the morning with Weber's Freischütz Overture, as it is equally rich in color.

Mystical

PS Speicher

Stadthalle Osterode am Harz

Stadthalle Göttingen

This programme puts the relationship between musical mentors centre stage. 

Schumann’s Cello Concerto is considered one of the great cello works of the Romantic era. The challenge for the soloist is to make sure this demanding music sounds lyrical and serene. That should be no problem at all for Kian Soltani, known for the joy he brings to every performance and his ability to create an immediate rapport with his audience.  

Brahms’s magnificent First Symphony was many years in the making. And it may never have seen the light of day without the support and friendship of Robert Schumann and his wife Clara – an article by Robert Schumann launched Brahms’s composing career when the three first met, and they soon became devoted friends. The symphony is a 45-minute journey through all the poetry and power an orchestra can conjure.  

Kavakos conducts Dvořák, Schumann & Brahms

Southbank Centre

The musical evocation of light is at the heart of this program created by Hungarian conductor Gergely Madaras, which opens with the incandescent Symphonic Minutes by his compatriot Ernst von Dohnányi. A treasure trove of inventiveness, these subtly contrasting orchestral miniatures offer a captivating introduction to Mendelssohn's First Piano Concerto . Under the fingers of pianist Élisabeth Pion, a young rising star from Quebec who has won numerous international awards, this solar score is a declaration of love to a young pianist who had captivated the composer.

Dvořák's Radiant Eighth Symphony

Montcalm Palace

Two world-class musicians join forces for a charming programme of classical hits.  

Schumann’s Cello Concerto remains a beloved favourite in the cello repertoire. The three movements seamlessly flow as one continuous piece of music packed with emotional intensity. Full of tender lyricism, soulful melodies and a daring solo cello part, it’s perfectly suited to Kian Soltani’s “piercingly beautiful tone and utterly pure intonation” (The Times).  

Brahms’s magnificent First Symphony was many years in the making. And it may never have seen the light of day without the support and friendship of Robert Schumann and his wife Clara – an article by Robert Schumann launched Brahms’s composing career when the three first met, and they soon became devoted friends. The symphony is a 45-minute journey through all the poetry and power an orchestra can conjure.   

Leicester: Leonidas Kavakos and Kian Soltani

De Montfort Hall

Step into a concert alive with energy, color, and transformation! For the very first time, a Dayton Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra joins the String Principals Quartet. In this special event, feel the sparkle of birdsong and the crash of summer storms in Vivaldi’s “Spring” and “Summer,” then be charmed by the playfulness and lyric beauty of Dvořák’s Seven Interludes. It’s an afternoon of vivid storytelling through music—and the start of something new. Additional musical selections to be announced soon!

Vivaldi’s Four Seasons

Schuster Center

Rush Hour Performance: Afro-Asian Influences

The Juilliard School

The viola figures prominently in tonight's Pro Musica concert. Dvořák's 3rd String Quintet has added an extra viola to the standard string quartet and dates from Dvořák's time in America in the early 1890s, where he went all out to find the American 'primordial music', just as he had done with his own Czech folk music idiom. We can therefore look forward to both tribal rhythms, folk tunes and Dvořák's take on what could be a new, American national anthem.

Dvořák's String Quintet & Viola Power

Odense Concert Hall

Cascade Symphony’s 2025-26 season concludes with three centuries of music from Austria, Italy, Bohemia and America, including overtures by Antonin Dvorak (Vanda) and Leonard Bernstein (West Side Story), and Ottorino Respighi’s Roman Festivals. Northwestern Winds (Oboist Edward Benyas, Clarinetist Denise Lum, Hornist Jill Jaques and Bassoonist Steven Morgan), who have collectively performed with the Chicago, Seattle, Milwaukee and Oregon Symphonies, the Seattle, Santa Fe and Chicago Lyric Operas, the Pacific Northwest and Joffrey Ballets, and at the Spoleto, Carmel Bach and Bellingham Music Festivals, among others, appear as soloists in Mozart’s delightful Sinfonia Concertante for four winds and orchestra.

From Mozart to Bernstein

Edmonds Center For the Arts

Celebrating America’s 250 Years

West Side Presbyterian Church

Dvořák’s American Quartet

Artis–Naples

The new world

Maggio Musicale Fiorentino Theatre

We end Season 102 with music that explores identity, reinvention, and imagination. Dvořák’s My Homeland Overture brings warmth and lyrical charm, while Aaron Copland’s El Salón México offers a colorful, folkloric portrait of a Mexico City dance hall. Chosen in honor of Copland’s 125th birthday, it reflects the season’s recurring theme of place and cultural exchange.

Firebird Finale

Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall

In The Unbearable Lightness of Being, Czech-French author Milan Kundera delves into humanity’s quest for meaning, love, and freedom. Actor and theatremaker Yves De Pauw transforms Kundera’s evocative prose into a captivating performance, enriched by music tied to the author’s journey. Born in Brno, where Leoš Janáček found inspiration, Kundera later sought refuge in France, spending his final years in Paris – a city central to the life of composer Darius Milhaud. Experience an intimate concert by the wind players of the Antwerp Symphony Orchestra, blending literature and music in an homage to Kundera’s legacy.

Chamber music: The unbearable lightness of existence

AMUZ (Festival van Vlaanderen Antwerpen)

Beethoven’s immortal Symphony No. 9 features soloists from the Metropolitan Opera in collaboration with the Cabrillo Symphonic Chorus. The concert opens with Dvořák’s Carnival Overture, an exuberant symphonic poem, followed by the world premiere of a new composition for piano and orchestra by virtual reality guru Jaron Lanier, written specifically for the Santa Cruz Symphony and featuring groundbreaking pianist Serene.

Beethoven Symphony No. 9

Civic Auditorium Santa Cruz

Watsonville High School

Debussy, Haydn, & Dvořák

Robinson Center

Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra: Concert 4

Harvard University

The Midland Symphony Orchestra celebrates the sounds of home with a program honoring Michigan-based composers. The evening highlights MSO's Principal Trombonist Denis Jiron in the world premiere of Carolina Calvache’s newly commissioned Trombone Concerto, showcasing her distinctive and expressive voice. The program closes with Dvorˇák’s New World Symphony, an innovative and powerful symphonic tribute to the American spirit.

Homegrown

Midland Center for the Arts

One of today’s most acclaimed violinists, Randall Goosby, and piano collaborator Zhu Wang play Beethoven’s Spring Sonata plus works by Harry Burleigh, Dvorak, Debussy, and Amy Beach in their PSC debut concert

Randall Goosby, Violin Zhu Wang, Piano

“With her gorgeous sound—dense, warm, and brilliant—and her immaculate technique, [María] Dueñas is already at the top” (Bachtrack). The Gen-Z violinist makes her highly anticipated return to Walt Disney Concert Hall with Korngold’s mesmerizing and theatrical Violin Concerto.

Dvořák and Korngold

Walt Disney Concert Hall

Heart of a New World

Alys Robinson Stephens Performing Arts Center

Our season concludes with this vibrant finale featuring the Columbus Symphony musicians and Chorus, and dancers from BalletMet. Dvořák’s The American Flag is a spirited blend of nationalism and folk elements that celebrates the composer’s expressions of American patriotism and freedom. Orff’s Trionfo di Afroditi is the final installment of a musical trilogy that opens with the well-known Carmina Burana. This spectacular work showcases the full power of the chorus and orchestra, explores love and beauty, and embraces the listener in its powerful climaxes.

Orff: Triumph of Aphrodite

Ohio Theatre

Overture to a New World

“With desire and passion,” Tchaikovsky writes on the score of his Fifth Symphony, and he’s as good as his word: It’s a work teeming with brilliant orchestral colors, stormy emotions and a fate motif that haunts each movement. Illinois native Conrad Tao is the soloist in Bartók’s Third Piano Concerto, the composer’s beguiling love letter to his wife and his native Hungary.

Canellakis, Tao & Tchaikovsky 5

Chicago Symphony Orchestra

Dvořák’s “New World” Symphony, written during his time in the US, draws on the character of American musical traditions, charting a path for later composers. The concert also looks elsewhere in the New World, with works from Mexico and Argentina that similarly incorporate national styles: Arturo Márquez’s trumpet concerto with virtuoso Pacho Flores and Alberto Ginastera’s dance-like variations.

Dvořák’s New World Symphony

Detroit Symphony Orchestra

Enjoy a powerful conclusion to our season, featuring an unforgettable evening of passion, virtuosity, and hope. Carlos Simon's Fate Now Conquers opens the evening, anchored by Dvořák’s Symphony No. 9, – a sweeping tribute to the American landscape, rich with spiritual echoes and folk-inspired themes. Written during the composer’s time in the United States, this symphony reflects both longing and discovery, making it a perfect finale to a season of musical exploration. For this concert, ASO will be joined on stage by acclaimed violin virtuoso, Melissa White, who’ll perform Mendelssohn’s beloved Violin Concerto.

New World Symphony

University of Louisiana

Dvořák’s Cello Concerto is one of the most beloved and powerful works for cello ever written. Don’t miss the opportunity to experience this beautiful concerto performed by “Canada’s next big cello star” (CBC) Cameron Crozman, who exudes “technical perfection with a personal style that leaves us wanting to hear more” (Classica Magazine). Plus, we perform a dynamic piece from popular Canadian composer John Estacio and Dvořák’s dramatic, adventurous, and joyful Symphony No. 8 – a radiant work that’s an audience favourite around the world.

Dvořák’s Cello Concerto

Dalhousie University

As part of the Spring celebrations, legendary conductor Neeme Järvi, who began his musical journey as a percussionist, will make a much-anticipated return to ERSO’s stage. He will be joined by the dynamic Estonian Percussion Group, an ensemble of four virtuoso percussionists: Karl Johann Lattikas, Lauri Metsvahi, Tiit Joamets, and Tanel-Eiko Novikov. Their passion and skill bring a unique energy that resonates with audiences of all ages. Earlier in 2025, the ensemble made headlines with a remarkable concert marathon, performing ten concerts across Estonia in a single night. For this concert, they will join forces with ERSO for a performance of Antonín Dvořák’s Slavonic Dances, arranged by Peeter Vähi.

Neeme Järvi and Dvořák

Estonia Concert Hall

The Czech Philharmonic concludes its spring tour in the Bavarian town of Erlangen—known to Czech audiences as "Erlanky." In the modern Heinrich-Lades-Halle, the orchestra presents a signature program of the tour: Dvořák’s Carnival Overture, Elgar’s Cello Concerto featuring Sol Gabetta, and Stravinsky’s Rite of Spring, under the direction of Semyon Bychkov.

Czech Philharmonic • Erlangen

Heinrich-Lades-Halle

For the first time this season, a soundscape concert will take place in the DIE EICHE columbarium. An urn cemetery has been created in the historic granary at Hansahafen, enabling a pioneering form of commemoration of the dead and simultaneously serving as a venue for cultural encounters. The events focus on a different theme each year; in 2026, the theme will be nature. The soundscape concert will present works for string quartet and voice that touch on the themes of nature, love, life, and death in diverse ways. The songs in Paul Hindemith's cycle "Melancholie" based on texts by Christian Morgenstern are filled with dreams, moonlight, and ghostly voices in the forest and fog. Johannes Brahms' five Ophelia songs focus on the woman from Shakespeare's "Hamlet," driven to madness and suicide. Her fate is also taken up in the first of Robert Schumann's Six Songs, Op. 107. In addition to and between the sung songs in the program, songs without words from the cycle "Cypresses" for string quartet will also be heard, with which Antonín Dvořák created a touching portrait of his childhood sweetheart.

3.  Sound Images Concert

Columbario El Roble GMBH

It may come as a surprise, but the Czech Philharmonic has performed in Düsseldorf quite regularly. Over the years, local audiences have heard the orchestra under the batons of Karel Ančerl, Václav Neumann, Zdeněk Košler, Gerd Albrecht, Jiří Bělohlávek, and Semyon Bychkov. Now, Bychkov returns to the city’s Tonhalle with his ensemble, bringing a program of Dvořák, Elgar, and Stravinsky. He’ll be joined by cellist Sol Gabetta.

Czech Philharmonic • Düsseldorf

Tonhalle Düsseldorf

Driven by a mission to broaden classical music’s reach and armed with the technical means and communicative powers necessary to do so, Randall Goosby has won audience ovations worldwide with the profound personal authenticity of his artistry. The American violinist and his regular duo partner Zhu Wang, gold medallist at the 2024 New Orleans International Piano Competition, explore evocative works from the Old and New Worlds including Harry Thacker Burleigh’s folk-inspired Southland Sketches.

Randall Goosby | Wigmore Hall

Wigmore Hall

At the Cologne Philharmonie, the two carefully rehearsed programmes from the April tour will come together in a unique combination. After Dvořák’s rousing Carnival Overture and Elgar’s iconic Cello Concerto performed by Sol Gabetta, the evening will conclude with Mendelssohn’s Italian Symphony. As with all other performances on the tour, the concert will be conducted by Chief Conductor Semyon Bychkov.

Czech Philharmonic • Cologne

Kölner Philharmonie, Cologne, Germany

A concert exploring the profound feeling of belonging, this is installment three of our Antonín Dvořák symphony cycle. Here we have his pastorale Eighth Symphony, a work brimming with joy and a sense of shared humanity. Also on the program, a collaboration with UWO choirs under the direction of Dr. Kristin Ramseyer. With them, two choral masteries by Johannes Brahms will be sung. Nänie and Schicksalslied are deeply reflective pieces, brimming with beauty and hope. They remind us of our collective journey and our shared experience. This music celebrates that which connects us.

Belonging

Oshkosh Symphony Orchestra

Immerse yourself in an unforgettable evening of Bohemian beauty and storytelling as your orchestra presents a program of sweeping lyricism, radiant color, and heartfelt expression. At the center of the evening is Antonín Dvořák’s beloved Cello Concerto, one of the most revered works in the entire repertoire, performed by acclaimed cellist David Calhoun.

Dvorak’s Sunny Bohemia

Riverside Presbyterian Church

Vero Beach High School

Experience the power of musical kinship as the SC Philharmonic and the SC Philharmonic Youth Orchestra unite on one stage! We open with Valerie Coleman’s Umoja – Anthem of Unity, a vibrant, rhythm‑driven celebration of togetherness—performed side‑by‑side by our professionals and rising stars to showcase the spark of collaboration.

From the New World

University of South Carolina

The culmination of the Pensacola Symphony Orchestra’s 100th anniversary season, featuring Antonín Dvořák’s New World Symphony, a special commission by composer James Stephenson, and performances by the Pensacola Children’s Chorus and the newly established Pensacola Symphony Youth Orchestra.

100th Anniversary Gala Concert

Saenger Theatre Pensacola

Yubin Kim, Violin

100th Anniversary Gala Concert Dress Rehearsal

Rusalka is a spellbinding Czech opera by Antonín Dvořák, based in part on Hans Christian Andersen’s The Little Mermaid. It has many similarities with the Disney variation on the story, paired with a tragic ending. The story tells the tale of a water nymph who trades her ethereal voice for a human form to win the love of a prince. When her dream turns into rejection, betrayal and tragedy follow. The opera’s most unforgettable moment is the haunting aria “Song to the Moon”, where Rusalka pleads with the moon to carry her love to the prince.  With themes of forbidden love and sacrifice, paired with profoundly beautiful music, Rusalka is a dark fairy tale steeped in magic, longing, and tragedy.  In Czech with English supertitles.  Join us to experience a fateful love that awakens from the depths of a forest lake.

Rusalka

Gallo Center for the Arts

Rusalka is a spellbinding Czech opera by Antonín Dvořák, based in part on Hans Christian Andersen's The Little Mermaid. It has many similarities with the Disney variation on the story, paired with a tragic ending. The story is about a water nymph who trades her ethereal voice for a human form to win the love of a prince. When her dream turns into rejection, betrayal and tragedy follow. The opera’s most unforgettable moment is the haunting aria "Song to the Moon", where Rusalka pleads with the moon to carry her love to the prince. With themes of forbidden love and sacrifice, paired with profoundly beautiful music, Rusalka is a dark fairy tale steeped in magic, longing, and tragedy. In Czech with English supertitles.

Opera Modesto - Rusalka by Dvořák

The Charleston Symphony Orchestra Chorus, directed by Nicholas Quardokus, will join the CSO and talented soloists for this uplifting season finale concert weekend. Haydn’s “London” Symphony and Dvořák’s Te Deum are also included in the roster of music from renowned composers. 

Beethoven’s Choral Fantasy

Gaillard Center

Ellen Taafe Zwilich declared her popular Concerto Grosso 1985 as a “20th century response to the spirit of Handel,” created for his 300th birthday celebration. Inspired by Handel’s Violin Sonata in D, in serves as a fitting precursor to Mendelssohn’s exquisite and romantic Violin Concerto in E minor. Dvořák’s pastoral Eighth Symphony vividly depicts Czech songs and dances through rich, pleasing melodic harmonies.

Mendelssohn & Dvořák

Kleinhans Music Hall

From the charm of Bizet’s L’Arlésienne Suite No. 2: Minuet and Farandole to the majesty of Dvořák’s Symphony No. 8, this concert brims with energy and grace. Joyce Yang captivates with Rachmaninoff’s beloved Piano Concerto No. 2, a work brimming with lyricism and feelings.

Composer

Antonín Dvořák

Events

Upcoming events

Sep 16, 2025 - Jun 16, 2026

NDR Chamber Concert · Elbphilharmonie

Apr 15 - Jun 28, 2026

Subscription Concert · Nordwestdeutsche Philharmonie

16 - 20 May, 2026

4th Chamber Concert · Loh-Orchester Sondershausen

May 21, 2026

Season Finale Klaus Mäkelä · Oslo Philharmonic

May 22, 2026

Hero’s Song · The Cleveland Orchestra

Past events

May 18, 2026

Schumann. Zeljenka. Dvořák · Prague Philharmonia

May 18, 2026

The Met Orchestra Chamber Ensemble 2026 Concert 6 · Carnegie Hall

About

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