Composer

How do instruments make sound? Explore how sound is created with Associate Conductor Moon Doh and the Pittsburgh Symphony! Together we will learn how each instrument family creates its unique sound, how those sounds work together in an orchestra, and what role the conductor plays in bringing orchestral music to life.

EPSG:4326

Schooltime: Meet the Orchestra

Heinz Hall

Masterworks Series: Bartok and Beethoven / The Chen Family Quartet

Bargemusic

Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 3 draws the listener into a labyrinth of interconnected themes, growing ever more mysterious, complex, and beautiful; for the pianist, it is one of the most challenging works in the repertoire, demanding sensitivity as well as stamina. It is performed here by Norwegian pianist Leif Ove Andsnes, hailed for his “easy virtuosity and panache” (The New York Times). The program closes with one of Bartók’s best-loved works, the exhilarating Concerto for Orchestra.

Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 3

Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts

In tonight's concert, student ensembles, coached by members of the Borromeo String Quartet, perform Bartók string quartets.

Borromeo String Quartet + Bartók String Quartet Seminar

New England Conservatory

Two of today’s most exceptional young artists, both Avery Fisher Award recipients, offer a delightful program including Brahms, Bartok, Say, Chopin & Stravinsky

Geneva Lewis, violin, and Evren Ozel, piano

The Town Hall

Korean violinist Chee-Yun and Slovenian guitarist Mak Grgić unite for a concert that celebrates both of their unique cultural heritages. Ranging from tango and folk-influenced dance compositions to Korean art song and contemporary works, this collaboration between a gifted young guitarist and an extraordinarily talented string player is not to be missed.

Chee-Yun, violin & Mak Grgić, guitar

Samuel Coleridge-Taylor’s classical compositions were influenced by traditional African music, reflecting his “Anglo-African” heritage. Bartok’s Second Violin Concerto is infused with the spirit of his native Hungarian folk music. Elgar wrote odes to the people in his life by inscribing movements in his compositions with initials that hint of their identities.

Classics VI: Portraits

Broadway in Hollywood

Our season closes with music that has captivated audiences in concert halls, movie theaters, and figure skating arenas for 123 years: Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 2, performed by pianist Zhu Wang and your Fort Collins Symphony.

Resplendent Rachmaninoff – Piano Concerto No. 2

The Lincoln Center

Young Composers Competition

Fearing for his life and bowing to pressure from the brutal Stalinist state, Shostakovich wrote his Fifth Symphony to appease the authorities. It was hugely successful – the government was pleased that the rebel had knuckled under, beguiled by its grandeur, beauty and final rousing march, but to many the triumph rang hollow and the Russian in the street saw the truth behind the façade. Brimming with lyricism and unbridled energy, Prokofiev’s Third Piano Concerto is his most engaging. With its vigorous, percussive themes, moments of sweeping grandeur, angularity and brilliance, it was a break from the Romantic concertos of the past. Composed for a pantomime, Bartók’s The Miraculous Mandarin is a parable about lust, power relations and the fear of the strange. In turns brutal, frenetic, intense and dream-like, the music is some of his most experimental.

Shostakovich Five

Lighthouse, Poole's Centre for the Arts

Juilliard LIVE was launched in 2021 under the leadership of President Damian Woetzel, dramatically expanding access for audiences around the world to Juilliard performances through livestreams and on-demand video. Juilliard LIVE streams nearly 700 performances each year, with new on-demand programs regularly added to the accessible library of content. 

Juilliard Orchestra Conducted by Marin Alsop

Lincoln Center

German conductor David Afkham makes his DSO debut with works that show virtuosity on different scales. Violinist Veronika Eberle, "a star performer" (LA Times), shines in Brahms's monumental Violin Concerto (and on a Stradivarius made in 1693). Every musician on stage shines in Bartók's concerto, right through to one of the most exciting last movements in orchestral music.

Brahms & Bartók

Orchestra Hall

Join us for an enchanting evening of double bass performances by Sophie Denhard, a talented Bachelor of Music student under the guidance of Andrew Raciti. This recital promises to be a memorable event, showcasing a diverse repertoire that includes Tyson Davis's "Tableau No. 5," Franz Schubert's "Ständchen, D. 889," an arrangement of Béla Bartók's "Romanian Folk Dances" by Daphine Henders, Andrés Martín's "Tango Across the Border," and J. S. Bach's "Sonata No. 2 in D Major, S. 1028."

Sophie will be joined by Luisa Brown-Hernandez on double bass, August Denhard on theorbo, and Nathan Canfield on piano, making this recital a unique blend of talent and musical exploration.

This event is scheduled for Wednesday, May 29, 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 venue, known for its excellent acoustics and cozy atmosphere, seats 120 and offers a flexible space perfect for the rich sounds of the double bass and its accompanying instruments.

Admission to this recital is free, and tickets are not required, making it an accessible opportunity for all music lovers. For those unable to attend in person, a live stream of the event will be available, ensuring no one misses out on this exceptional display of musical talent.

Don't miss this opportunity to support emerging musicians and experience the depth and beauty of double bass music performed by Sophie Denhard and her talented peers.

Sophie Denhard, double bass

Ryan Center for the Musical Arts

A trio of German musical stars arrives at Orchestra Hall when violinist Christian Tetzlaff returns to play the music of Johannes Brahms under the baton of conductor David Afkham. Brahms’ fiendishly difficult Violin Concerto sways between moments of peaceful serenity and dark, stormy scenes, standing boldly as the opening to this kaleidoscopic concert, which also features colorful works by Dutilleux and Bartók.

Tetzlaff Plays Brahms Violin Concerto

Minnesota Orchestra

Join us for an enchanting evening of piano music as Yi Ding takes the stage at the Regenstein Master Class Room. This Doctor of Musical Arts student, under the tutelage of James Giles, will perform a captivating program featuring Béla Bartók's Rhapsody, Op. 1, Sz. 26, Franz Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. 15, and Bartók's Fifteen Hungarian Peasant Songs, Sz. 71. 

This performance is scheduled for Wednesday, June 5, 2024, at 8:30pm CDT, promising to be a showcase of exceptional musical talent and interpretative skill. Held at the prestigious Bienen School of Music, located at 60 Arts Circle Drive, Evanston, IL 60208, this event is a must-attend for music lovers and aspiring musicians alike.

Admission to this event is free, and tickets are not required, making it an accessible opportunity for all to enjoy the beauty of classical piano music. For those unable to attend in person, a live stream will be available, ensuring no one misses out on this remarkable performance.

The Regenstein Master Class Room, with seating for 200, is a prime venue for musical events, located within the Regenstein Hall of Music and adjacent to the Ryan Center for the Musical Arts. It's an evening not to be missed, as Yi Ding brings to life the works of Bartók and Liszt in a performance that promises to be both moving and memorable.

Yi Ding, piano

Northwestern Bienen School of Music

A cornerstone of the repertoire, Mendelssohn’s Violin Concerto is a passionate and technically mesmerizing display of the instrument’s capabilities. It soars in the hands of the gifted Randall Goosby, a former student of Itzhak Perlman who, at 13, was the youngest winner of the Sphinx Competition. The beloved work is complemented by a delightfully effervescent Divertimento for String Orchestra composed by Bartók in just 15 days, along with Mozart’s popular “Prague” Symphony, and the World Première of a work by Métis composer Ian Cusson, created in partnership with the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH).

Mendelssohn’s Violin

David Pecaut Square

Morning Concert

Libbey Park

The orchestra of The Metropolitan Opera comes to Carnegie Hall in full dramatic force for its final concert of the season. The program opens with the stormy overture to Wagner’s The Flying Dutchman. The suite from Debussy’s Pelléas et Mélisande follows, featuring music from all five acts of the opera in just over 20 minutes, drawn largely from its gorgeous orchestral interludes. Metropolitan Opera stars Elīna Garanča and Christian Van Horn then join the orchestra in a complete concert performance of Bartók’s one-act expressionist opera Bluebeard’s Castle.

The Met Orchestra

Carnegie Hall

Award-winning pianist Zoltán Fejérvári—praised for the “gripping power” of his performances by Gramophone— plays a rich recital program that features a varied collection of short works by Ligeti, Schumann, and Bartók as well as Brahms’s first published work: the highly virtuosic and symphonic Sonata in C Major. 

Zoltán Fejérvári Piano Recital

New Mexico Museum of Art

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

Widely considered the most influential quartet cycle after Beethoven’s, Bartók’s collection of six string quartets is a landmark artistic achievement. The rare opportunity offered here—to experience the full quartet cycle performed over the course of one evening—gives listeners a unique insight into Bartók’s creative development as he revolutionized the string quartet genre and moved from composing in the Late-Romantic style to pioneering modernism. The Escher String Quartet, praised by The New York Times for their “penetrating intelligence” and “gorgeous tonal sheen,” plays the six quartets in order, with two intermissions.

Escher String Quartet Plays Bartók

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

Join us for an enchanting evening with the La Jolla Music Society as we present "Midweek Masterworks: Instrumental Stories" on Wednesday, August 21, 2024, at 7 PM in the prestigious Baker-Baum Concert Hall. This unique concert experience will illuminate the profound narratives behind some of the most celebrated compositions in classical music, featuring a lineup of pieces that bridge personal stories with the rich histories of the instruments used to perform them.

The evening will spotlight Brahms’ "String Sextet No. 1," a masterpiece that will be brought to life through the personal stories of the musicians and the venerable histories of their instruments. Adding to the musical tapestry, we will present Bartók’s "Contrasts," a vibrant fusion of classical music and jazz elements, originally commissioned by the legendary Benny Goodman. This piece will showcase the talents of Yura Lee on violin, Anthony McGill on clarinet, and Gilles Vonsattel on piano, creating an unforgettable auditory experience.

Further enriching the program, Michi Wiancko’s "Lullaby for the Transient" will offer a meditative reflection on themes of immigration, performed by an ensemble including Simone Porter and TBA on violins, Jonathan Vinocour on viola, Paul Wiancko on cello, and Anthony McGill returning on clarinet.

The concert will also feature Brahms’ "String Sextet No. 1, Op. 18," interpreted by a distinguished group of musicians including James Ehnes, Jack Liebeck, Yura Lee, Jonathan Vinocour, Paul Watkins, and Kyril Zlotnikov.

To make your evening even more special, we invite you to enjoy a complimentary glass of champagne during our "Midweek Cheers" celebration. This intermission-less concert allows for a seamless musical journey, culminating in a celebratory toast with fellow concertgoers in the Wu Tsai QRT.yrd following the performance.

Don’t miss this deeply engaging exploration of music’s power to tell stories, weaving together personal and historical narratives through the universal language of music.

Midweek Masterworks: Instrumental Stories

Conrad Prebys Performing Arts Center

This concert features six 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 and American violinist Jennifer Frautschi, a two-time Grammy nominee and Avery Fisher career grant recipient. 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, Evren Ozel, piano

Tippet Rise Art Center

Stories and styles converge in Hungarian composer Béla Bartók’s Miraculous Mandarin Suite, opening with wonder and excitement. Continuing along the Silk Road, Orchestra Iowa’s Principal Cellist, Philip Bergman, performs Tan Dun’s evocative Crouching Tiger Concerto. Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition wraps up the musical journey with its infamous booming fanfare at the Great Gate of Kiev.

A Tale of Two Cultures

Paramount Theatre Iowa

5th Plaza

Experience the majestic power of Saint-Saëns’s Organ Symphony with the Philadelphia Orchestra at the Verizon Hall, soon to be rededicated as Marian Anderson Hall. This special performance, under the baton of conductor Roderick Cox in his debut appearance in Philadelphia, promises an unforgettable auditory journey. The concert will also feature Choong-Jin Chang on viola, presenting Martinů’s Rhapsody-Concerto, and a suite from Bartók’s The Miraculous Mandarin, culminating in the grandeur of Saint-Saëns’s Symphony No. 3, also known as the Organ Symphony.

Join us for this spectacular event on Friday, October 11, 2024, at 2:00 PM, or on Sunday, October 13, 2024, at 2:00 PM. These performances are part of the 2024-25 Subscription Package, offering magnificent programming and exclusive subscriber benefits. Don’t miss the opportunity to be part of this musical celebration in one of Philadelphia’s most iconic venues.

For tickets and subscription details, visit EnsembleArtsPhilly.org or contact our ticket and subscriber services. Embrace the chance to support the arts and enjoy the enriching experience of live orchestral music.

Saint-Saëns’s Organ Symphony - PhilOrch

The titan of the classical music world returns! Beethoven’s Leonore Overture No. 3, one of four versions for his only opera Fidelio, this one including the famous offstage trumpet signal, is followed by the ta-ta-ta-da opening of the fifth symphony. There’s no better sound than the TSO filling the Music Hall with the unparalleled might of the Fifth. Bartók’s elegant and strongly folk-music influenced Concerto for Orchestra is one of his most popular works and with good reason‍—the orchestra sections become the soloists, showing off their virtuosic abilities.

Beethoven’s Fifth

Linda Ronstadt Music Hall

Enter the Hungarian folk-inspired world of Béla Bartók in this live-recorded performance. The ballet score to The Miraculous Mandarin, with its alluring melodies and seductive rhythms, tells a saucy tale of desire and intrigue, while his Concerto for Orchestra is an electrifying display of orchestral brilliance.

Brilliant Bartók

The ISO flexes its musical muscles with three show-stopping concertos. Paul Huang joins us for Barber’s gorgeous Violin Concerto, and composer Gabriela Lena Frank takes us to her hometown in the Peruvian Mountains in a “little concerto” for orchestra. Music Director Jun Märkl leads the ISO in Bartók’s virtuosic Concerto for Orchestra, a piece that challenges every member of the ensemble!

The Concerto: Barber, Bartók, And Frank

Hilbert Circle Theatre

Join us at the Royal Festival Hall for an unforgettable evening as Nobuyuki Tsujii, the extraordinary pianist affectionately known as Nobu, takes the stage to perform Chopin on Thursday, 30 January 2025, at 7:30 pm. This concert promises to be a showcase of sparkling masterworks, featuring Tchaikovsky's Capriccio Italien, Chopin's Piano Concerto No. 1, and Bartók's Concerto for Orchestra, under the baton of conductor Santtu-Matias Rouvali.

Nobu, who has been blind from birth, is celebrated for his remarkable technique and sincere emotional expression, qualities that shine through in his performance of Chopin’s First Piano Concerto. The evening will begin with the vibrant trumpet fanfares of Tchaikovsky’s Capriccio Italien, a piece inspired by the composer's time in Rome and bursting with local color. The concert will conclude with Bartók’s Concerto for Orchestra, a piece that highlights the individual brilliance of each musician on stage, composed even as Bartók faced his final illness with a spirit full of energy and life.

Tickets are priced between £15 and £75, with priority booking available for Friends of the Philharmonia. General booking opens at 10am on Tuesday, 23 April. This event is not just a concert but an experience, with a running time of approximately 1 hour and 50 minutes, including an interval. Recommended for ages 7 and up, attendees can also look forward to free printed programmes available at the venue, with digital programme notes accessible a week before the event.

Don't miss this opportunity to witness Nobuyuki Tsujii's incredible talent and the Philharmonia Orchestra's dedication to presenting thrilling performances. Secure your seats for a night of exquisite music at one of London's most iconic venues. For more information and to book your tickets, contact the Philharmonia Box Office at 0800 652 6717, Monday to Friday, 10am to 5pm.

Nobuyuki Tsujii plays Chopin

Royal Festival Hall

Revel in the sonic splendor of the CSO with two of its signature works: Strauss’ brash symphonic portrait of the infamous libertine Don Juan and Bartók’s exhilarating Concerto for Orchestra, a virtuosic tour de force for every instrument. The organ in Salonen’s “boldly cinematic” (Los Angeles Times) Sinfonia concertante adds another thrilling aural dimension.

Bartók Concerto for Orchestra

Chicago Symphony Orchestra

Immerse yourself in the hauntingly beautiful world of Béla Bartók's "Bluebeard's Castle" with the Edmonton Opera's riveting production. Scheduled for an exclusive run on February 1, 4, 6, & 7, 2025, at the Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium, this opera promises to be a season highlight.

Under the visionary direction of Daisy Evans and the baton of conductor Simon Rivard, the production brings to life the dark and mystical tale of Duke Bluebeard and his new wife, Judith. Portrayed by the talented Russell Braun and Krisztina Szabo, the duo embarks on a psychological and emotional journey that unfolds within the walls of Bluebeard's mysterious castle.

This production is a must-see for opera enthusiasts and newcomers alike, offering a unique blend of suspenseful storytelling and exquisite musical composition. Don't miss your chance to experience this masterpiece of early 20th-century opera.

For more information and to secure your tickets, visit the Edmonton Opera's website. Stay updated with the latest news and events by signing up for our e-newsletter. Join us for an unforgettable evening of thrilling opera at its finest.

Bluebeard's Castle

University of Alberta

Experience the passion of Alexandre Kantorow, “a fire-breathing virtuoso with a poetic charm and innate stylistic mastery” (Gramophone). Winner of the prestigious 2024 Gilmore Artist Award and the Gold Medal at the 2019 International Tchaikovsky Competition, the French pianist dazzles and enchants with a program that includes Rachmaninov’s whirlwind piano sonata and Liszt’s storm-tossed landscapes.

Alexandre Kantorow

A taut and gripping thriller, Bartók’s one-act opera follows Duke Bluebeard and his newest wife Judith as she opens the seven doors of his castle and discovers increasingly disturbing sights. Opera stars Christian Van Horn and Ekaterina Gubanova bring to life these ill-fated characters. Juxtaposed with this macabre folktale is Beethoven’s joyful Second Symphony.

Salonen Conducts Bluebeard’s Castle

After his successful debut with the OM, Austrian Christoph Koncz is back to conduct Stravinsky’s The Firebird. The orchestra will carry this fiery energy into a brilliant performance of Bartók’s Concerto for Orchestra. Each stand comes alive with treats for the eyes and ears!

Fiery Flight

Église Notre-Dame de la Recluse

Place des Arts

A pair of superstars shares the Symphony Center stage. Leonidas Kavakos, “a commanding presence onstage” (The New York Times), teams up with CSO Artist-in-Residence Daniil Trifonov, “one of the most spectacularly virtuosic pianists of the day” (The New York Times), for a program that spans the restless outpourings of Beethoven and Brahms to the 20th-century fireworks of Poulenc and Bartók.

Leonidas Kavakos & Daniil Trifonov

After a remarkable performance in 2023, Tianyi Lu is back on the OSM podium to conduct Tchaikovsky’s poignant Symphony no. 5.

Tchaikovsky’s Poignant Symphony no. 5

Experience the magic of Igor Stravinsky's groundbreaking ballet, "The Firebird," brought to life by the Philadelphia Orchestra under the baton of Yannick Nézet-Séguin. This performance promises an unforgettable journey through the mythical story of The Firebird, with its vibrant and revolutionary score that catapulted Stravinsky to fame. The ballet's complete score will be performed, offering audiences the full breadth of its musical and emotional range.

Joining the orchestra, First Associate Concertmaster Juliette Kang will enchant with her rendition of Béla Bartók’s Second Violin Concerto, a piece steeped in the composer's love for his homeland and tinged with the melancholy of its political turmoil. This concert not only showcases the technical brilliance and deep emotional connection of the musicians but also celebrates the rich tapestry of storytelling through music.

The performances are scheduled for:
- Thursday, April 3, 2025, at 7:30 PM
- Friday, April 4, 2025, at 2:00 PM
- Saturday, April 5, 2025, at 8:00 PM

All performances will take place in the iconic Verizon Hall, promising an acoustic experience as grand and immersive as the ballet itself. This event is part of the 2024-25 Subscription Package, offering exclusive benefits to subscribers and a chance to immerse in a season of magnificent programming.

For those interested in attending this spellbinding event, tickets are available now. Don't miss this opportunity to witness a cornerstone of ballet music and a showcase of musical mastery that continues to resonate with audiences worldwide.

Stravinsky’s The Firebird

Join the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra for a mesmerizing performance of Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 1, part of the Delta Classical Series, from May 15 to May 17, 2025, at the prestigious Atlanta Symphony Hall. This event promises an unforgettable concert experience featuring the extraordinary Canadian piano virtuoso Marc-André Hamelin. Known for his superhuman performances, Hamelin will captivate the audience with his rendition of Bartók's Piano Concerto No. 3, a piece celebrated for its dazzling pianism and boisterous good cheer. The evening will commence with Weinberg’s raucous Rhapsody on Moldovan Themes, conducted by guest conductor Marzena Diakun, and conclude with Tchaikovsky's delightfully atmospheric Symphony No. 1, "Winter Daydreams."

This concert is a must-attend for classical music enthusiasts and those looking to experience the sheer talent of Marc-André Hamelin alongside the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra's renowned musical artistry. Tickets are on sale now, offering a unique opportunity to save with a subscription to the Delta Classical Series. Don't miss out on this enchanting evening of classical music that promises to be both fun and creative, celebrating the legacy of some of the greatest composers in history.

For more information and to purchase tickets, visit the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra's website. Join us for an elegant evening of music and celebration, and be part of a performance that supports the ASO's education and community initiatives.

Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 1

The Woodruff Arts Center

Experience the grandeur of Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1 at the Winspear Centre, a performance that promises to captivate and inspire. Conducted by the talented Karen Kamensek, this event is set to take place on Friday, May 30, 2025, at 7:30 PM, marking a highlight in the ESO Classics series.

This concert is not just about Tchaikovsky's masterpiece; it also features Bartók's Concerto for Orchestra, an unconventional piece that showcases the collective talent of the orchestra members, and the ESO premiere of Anna Clyne's PIVOT, a lively composition centered around a Scottish fiddle theme. The evening's program is a celebration of musical innovation and tradition, promising an unforgettable auditory journey.

Making their ESO debut, Illia Ovcharenko, the recent winner of the Honens International Piano Competition, will take the stage to perform the iconic piano concerto, bringing fresh energy and passion to this beloved classic. The concert will also include an intermission, allowing guests to reflect on the first half and anticipate the continued musical excellence.

This event is a part of the Friday Classics series and offers a unique opportunity for music lovers to immerse themselves in a night of classical music excellence. The Winspear Centre, located on Treaty 6 Territory, acknowledges the rich artistic and cultural traditions of the Indigenous Peoples of this land, adding a layer of significance to the gathering of music enthusiasts for this event.

Tickets are now available for subscription, with special presale options for current subscribers and public onsale dates set for July 2024. Don't miss this chance to experience the power and beauty of Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1, along with other remarkable works, in the splendid setting of the Winspear Centre.

Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1

Winspear Centre

Season Finale: Mozart’s Prague Symphony with Gábor Takács-Nagy

Ordway Center for the Performing Arts

This time, we welcome alumni of the Festival String Fellowship to play a variety of works for string orchestra, including the popular Dvořák Serenade for Strings and Bartók's zesty Romanianian Folk Dances. Fellowship alum Kyle Dickson, who's gone on to conduct orchestras across the United States, leads the ensemble in this happy reunion. In addition, this concert features several vocal soloists from the Festival's Vocal Fellowship program.

Béla Bartók

Composer

Events

1 - 8 May, 2024

Schooltime: Meet the Orchestra · Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra

May 2, 2024

Masterworks Series: Bartok and Beethoven / The Chen Family Quartet · Bargemusic

3 - 4 May, 2024

Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 3 · Philadelphia Orchestra

May 5, 2024

Borromeo String Quartet + Bartók String Quartet Seminar · New England Conservatory

May 5, 2024

Geneva Lewis, violin, and Evren Ozel, piano · People's Symphony Concerts

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