Composer

Trumpetist

What kind of woman is she? The former professional tennis player Marie Jacquot seems to have been taking the stage by storm for several years. Since the 2023/24 season, the Frenchwoman has been principal guest conductor of the Vienna Symphony Orchestra, and from the 2024/25 season she will also take on the role of chief conductor of the Royal Danish Theatre Copenhagen. And for the 2026/27 season she will become chief conductor of the WDR Symphony Orchestra. Here the hackneyed phrase becomes true: we will be hearing a lot more from her.

EPSG:4326

4th Philharmonic Concert

Elbphilharmonie Hamburg

To call Wynton Marsalis a legendary trumpeter is merely to scratch the surface of one of the most multifaceted musicians around. His music is a glorious melting pot of jazz, Latin, Bartók, hoedown, Prokofiev, blues… and it’s absolutely thrilling. So, his Violin Concerto needs a soloist with immense musical flexibility (few concertos have a movement called ‘Hootenanny’) as well as high virtuosity, and of course the Auckland Philharmonia’s Andrew Beer is one of those rare musicians.

City Lights

Auckland Town Hall

Sibelius, inspired by watching sixteen swans take flight, imbued his Fifth Symphony with a mystical transcendence. Living jazz legend Wynton Marsalis channeled the saxophone pyrotechnics of Charlie “Bird” Parker into astonishing feats of virtuosity for classical tuba, played by the BSO’s own Principal Tuba Aubrey Foard. An instant hit following its 1903 debut, Nielsen's richly evocative Helios Overture depicts the sun rising and setting over the Aegean Sea. 

Marsalis & Sibelius with Heyward

Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall

The Music Center at Strathmore

Our 40th season opener will leave you both shaken and stirred with three very exciting works! After Mr. Marsalis’ brilliant fanfare, Ms. Lundtvedt makes her eagerly awaited return with one of the most popular Romantic piano concertos in the repertoire, while Sibelius’ sublime Fifth will transport you to rugged icescapes of dazzling beauty.

Herald, Holler and Hallelujah

Cañada College

Wynton Marsalis is a world-renowned trumpeter, bandleader, composer, and a leading advocate of American culture. Marsalis was born to a musical family in New Orleans, Louisiana in 1961. He began performing jazz and classical trumpet music from an early age. In 1980, upon moving to New York to attend The Juilliard School, Marsalis launched his career performing as a member of the legendary Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers.

Wynton Marsalis Septet

Steven Tanger Center for the Performing Arts

Chineke! return to the festival in 2024. The concert begins with the sparkling Ballade, Op. 33, by the British composer Samuel Coleridge- Taylor, a work of late Romanticism that immediately catches the ear. It might be reminiscent of Tchaikovsky or Dvořák. The latter undoubtedly influenced the symphonic music of the African American composer Florence Price. In 2022, Yannick Nézet-Séguin introduced Price’s First Symphony to Lucerne, and now we can hear her Third. In between, things get jazzy with the Violin Concerto by the legendary trumpeter and composer Wynton Marsalis.

Lucerne Festival: Coleridge-Taylor, Marsalis, Florence B. Price

KKL Luzern Concert Hall

**Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis at the Skaneateles Festival**

**Date:** Saturday, August 24, 2024  
**Time:** 8:00 PM - 9:30 PM  
**Location:** Robinson Pavilion at Anyela’s Vineyards, 2433 West Lake Road, Skaneateles, NY 13152

Join us for an unforgettable evening at the Skaneateles Festival as we welcome the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis. This remarkable event marks the ensemble's first appearance at the festival in five years, promising an extraordinary showcase of jazz music led by the legendary trumpeter Wynton Marsalis.

The evening will feature a vibrant selection of jazz pieces, announced live from the stage, performed by the all-star orchestra. Under the musical direction of Wynton Marsalis, the ensemble will explore the rich history of jazz, presenting both classic compositions and innovative new works. The lineup includes renowned musicians such as Ryan Kisor, Kenny Rampton, Marcus Printup on trumpets; Vincent Gardner, Chris Crenshaw, Elliot Mason on trombones; and a stellar saxophone section with Sherman Irby, Ted Nash, Victor Goines, Walter Blanding, and Paul Nedzela. The rhythm section boasts Dan Nimmer on piano, Carlos Henriquez on bass, and Obed Calvaire on drums.

This concert is a highlight of the Skaneateles Festival's Saturday evening concerts series, taking place at the scenic Robinson Pavilion at Anyela’s Vineyards. The venue offers breathtaking views and a perfect setting for an evening of jazz under the stars. Gates open at 6:00 PM, allowing guests to settle in and enjoy the surroundings before the concert begins promptly at 8:00 PM.

Tickets are available for purchase, with early booking recommended to secure your spot at this highly anticipated event. The concert is sponsored by The Bob and Sally Neumann Fund for Jazz & Innovative Programming, ensuring an evening of exceptional music and artistic excellence.

For more information on tickets, seating arrangements, and venue details, please visit the Skaneateles Festival website or contact the festival office. Don't miss this opportunity to experience the magic of jazz music in a stunning outdoor setting.

Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis

Anyela’s Vineyards

Following their win at the 2023 Carl Nielsen Chamber Music Competition in Copenhagen, the Kleio Quartet have rapidly soared to establish themselves as one of the most exciting young chamber groups globally.

They make their International Festival debut with a typically eclectic and innovative concert. Benjamin Britten wrote his 1933 Divertimenti as a student and based them on affectionate musical portraits of school friends. Their bright, sunny evocations offer an early glimpse into the composer’s musical imagination.

Kleio Quartet

The Queen's Hall

Following their win at the 2023 Carl Nielsen Chamber Music Competition in Copenhagen, the Kleio Quartet have rapidly soared to establish themselves as one of the most exciting young chamber groups globally.

Three pioneering musical languages dramatically contrast in this expedition of the concerto form. Guided by conductor Elim Chan, the Royal Scottish National Orchestra meets two dazzling soloists.

Royal Scottish National Orchestra & Elim Chan

Usher Hall

Guided by conductor Elim Chan, the Royal Scottish National Orchestra meets two dazzling soloists.

Join us for an unforgettable evening with the Royal Scottish National Orchestra (RSNO) under the baton of the acclaimed conductor Elim Chan, featuring a spectacular program that showcases the concerto form in its most thrilling and innovative expressions. This concert is a highlight of the Edinburgh International Festival, taking place at the prestigious Usher Hall in Edinburgh on Sunday, 18th August 2024, at 6.00pm.

The evening's repertoire begins with the Scottish premiere of Wynton Marsalis's Trumpet Concerto, performed by the internationally renowned trumpet soloist Alison Balsom. Described as "simply divine" by the Sunday Telegraph, Balsom's performance promises to be a wild exploration of the trumpet's capabilities, blending jazz and classical idioms in Marsalis's ambitious composition.

The concert continues with Pierre-Laurent Aimard, hailed as an "extraordinary visionary" by the Wall Street Journal, taking on Arnold Schoenberg's inventive Piano Concerto. Written during Schoenberg's exile in the United States during World War II, this piece is a testament to the composer's innovative spirit and resilience.

The evening concludes with Witold Lutosławski's folkloric Concerto for Orchestra, inspired by the music traditions of the Kurpie region in Poland. This piece is a vibrant celebration of folk melodies and rhythms, showcasing the RSNO's versatility and technical prowess.

Tickets start from £22.50, offering everyone the opportunity to experience this unique musical journey. Don't miss your chance to witness three pioneering musical languages brought to life by the RSNO, Elim Chan, Alison Balsom, and Pierre-Laurent Aimard in what promises to be a highlight of the Edinburgh International Festival. Book now to secure your seat for an evening of dramatic contrasts and breathtaking performances.

Eif: Royal Scottish National Orchestra & Elim Chan

The Usher Hall

This vibrant showcase will highlight some of the world’s best-known operatic arias, art songs, and spirituals, paying homage to the eternal legacies of operatic legends Marian Anderson and Jessye Norman. Created and directed by composer, conductor, and multi-genre musician Damien Sneed, this powerful program symbolically passes the torch to two of today’s most exciting operatic voices, Justin Austin and Jacqueline Echols McCarley, and features works by African American composers past and present — including Margaret Bonds, Harry T. Burleigh, Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson, Wynton Marsalis, Terence Blanchard, and Damien Sneed — plus works by Copland, Mozart, Puccini, Gershwin, and Strauss.

Our Song, Our Story: The New Generation of Black Voices

The Rosen House at Caramoor

Join us for an unforgettable Summer Gala at Caramoor on June 22, 2024, in Katonah, NY, as we celebrate a decade of collaboration with Jazz at Lincoln Center. This special evening is dedicated to honoring the extraordinary talents of Wynton Marsalis, a virtuoso jazz trumpeter, composer, bandleader, and a cherished friend of Caramoor. The festivities begin at 5:00 pm, starting with cocktails on the lawn, followed by a mesmerizing concert featuring the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis in the Venetian Theater. The performance promises to be a soul-stirring experience, lasting approximately 75 minutes without intermission. After the concert, guests will be treated to an elegant dinner and dessert under the stars in the Gala Tent on Friends Field.

Individual tickets for this benefit event start at $750, with tables of ten available for $7,500. Please note, the non-deductible portion of each ticket is $175. For tickets or additional details, please contact events@caramoor.org or call 914.232.1492.

Don't miss this opportunity to welcome summer with an evening of big band jazz, fine dining, and community spirit, all while supporting Caramoor's ongoing mission to enrich the lives of its visitors through exceptional music and arts programs.

Summer Gala

On this program, experience how jazz intercepts with classical alongside two revolutionaries to the American musical landscape. An American enters an exciting yet unfamiliar European scene, as Gershwin leaves the listener smelling buttery croissants and seeing the twinkling of the Eiffel Tower. Additionally, violinist Nicola Benedetti showcases Wynton Marsalis’ concerto that won her a GRAMMY® in this classical ode to jazz.

Gershwin & Marsalis: American Mavericks

Heinz Hall

Beethoven’s Fifth

Paramount Theatre

Taco Classical: Symphonie Fantastique

Veterans Memorial Auditorium (The VETS)

Open Rehearsal: Symphonie Fantastique

Tchaikovsky’s 5th & Wynton Marsalis Violin Concerto

Cannon Center For The Performing Arts

Scheidt Family Performing Arts Center

Two mighty orchestras present a rousing, jazz-meets-classical event. Discover selections from Prokofiev’s Romeo and Juliet, alternating between the original orchestral version performed by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and imaginative new jazz arrangements presented by the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra. Both ensembles join forces for a selection from Wynton Marsalis’ Swing Symphony, which The Telegraph calls “a journey through jazz history and the sounds of America itself.”

CSO x Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis

Symphony Center

The legendary Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra consists of 15 of the world’s finest ensemble players, arrangers and soloists. Led by artistic director and NEA Jazz Master Wynton Marsalis, this renowned orchestra returns to its self-proclaimed second home at Symphony Center.

Igor Stravinsky’s The Soldier’s Tale Suite and Wynton Marsalis’s A Fiddler’s Tale featuring Tai Murray, violin, and special guest Phylicia Rashad, narrator.

Opening Concert: Gateways Chamber Players

Northwestern University

Experience celebrated jazz artist Wynton Marsalis’s first (and to this point, only) string quartet, At the Octoroon Balls, performed by members of St. Luke’s Chamber Ensemble.

Visionary Sounds

The DiMenna Center for Classical Music

Reserve your seats today and enjoy unbeatable savings by subscribing to New World Symphony’s Chamber Music series. Starting at just $10 a concert, our 2023-24 series features works for small ensembles by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Claude Debussy, J.S. Bach, Wynton Marsalis and Hildegard von Bingen.

Chamber Music: Marsalis' Fiddler's Tale

New World Center

On the two American continents, old musical cultures were mixed and new ones emerged.

Las Americas

Musikhuset Esbjerg

Promenade through Wynton Marsalis celebration of American dance and Beethoven’s joyful and upbeat Symphony No. 7.

This kinetic concert is all about movement, from casual walks to fiddle dancing to gospel choruses to galloping joy. Opening with George Gershwin’s Promenade, we’ll take a metaphorical stroll before jumping into Wynton Marsalis’s celebration of American music in his boisterous and beautiful Violin Concerto. Ludwig van Beethoven’s jubilant and lively Symphony No. 7 is propelled by ebullient rhythms that will have you dancing in your seat.

Beethoven and Marsalis

Hult Center for the Performing Arts

David Danzmayr conducts Schubert’s “Great” C Major Symphony, a sprawling, epic work of pure beauty and joy. ISO principal tuba Tony Kniffen performs ISO co-commission Tuba Concerto, by legendary musician and composer Wynton Marsalis. 

The Music of Schubert & Marsalis

Hilbert Circle Theatre

Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue

Duke Energy Center for the Arts

Michael Francis packs this program with American greats in honor of Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue, the centerpiece of our season. This revolutionary masterpiece combined jazz and classical to change music forever when it debuted 100 years ago in 1924. Launching the concert is Herald, Holler and Hallelujah, a powerful fanfare for brass and percussion by jazz icon Wynton Marsalis. While living in sunny Hollywood, Stravinsky fed off his love of American jazz for his Ebony Concerto, this week featuring TFO Principal Clarinet Natalie Hoe. Rounding out the program is Grammy Award winner Mason Bates’ high-voltage Alternative Energy and the legendary Leonard Bernstein’s Three Dance Episodes from On the Town.

Gershwin’s Rhapsody In Blue

An all-star lineup of leading musicians comes together to perform two iconic works: Igor Stravinsky’s The Soldier’s Tale Suite and Wynton Marsalis’ A Fiddler’s Tale.

Gateways Chamber Players: A Fiddler’s Tale

Kennedy Center

Led by trumpeter and composer Wynton Marsalis, the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra is made up of 15 top soloists, ensemble players, and arrangers. The first half of the evening explores three essential architects of jazz: Duke Ellington, Jelly Roll Morton, and Charles Mingus, with musical direction by trombonist Vincent Gardner. The second half features Usonian Structures, a new suite by saxophonist Andy Farber, one of the finest big band composers and arrangers on today’s stage, with each movement inspired by the iconic designs of American architect Frank Lloyd Wright.

Lafayette College

Wynton Marsalis and the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra pay tribute to one of the greats when they celebrate the centennial of drummer Max Roach. Roach, a pioneering legend and innovative master musician and bandleader, spanned a diverse range of styles and influenced generations to follow with his artistry and his commitment to activism.

Symphony Hall

Family Concert: Mardi Gras Indians

Eleanor McMain Secondary School

Music and other art forms are inextricably linked and have been for ages, bridging the gaps of time and uniting people through storytelling. In this concert, the CSO will explore works inspired by the written word and one piece that is rooted back in time yet sounds fresh and colorful. Three American composers – Bernstein, Simon, and Marsalis – also reveal the melting pot that comprises this nation’s history and its people.

The Music of Bernstein and Marsalis

Gaillard Center

Big Chief Juan Pardo joins the LPO for a world premiere by Maxim Samarov which celebrates the unique, distinct, and remarkable culture of Mardi Gras Indians found in New Orleans. The performance will also include a new composition by Arlene Sierra and Wynton Marsalis' Blues Symphony.

Birth of a Culture: A Celebration of the History of Mardi Gras Indians

Orpheum Theatre

This mid-January chamber music concert will invigorate your senses and heighten your curiosity. Minnesota Orchestra string and woodwind musicians will share the music of love songs and passionate tangos, evocative personal journeys and unusual musical conversations—from the lyricism of Samuel Barber to a new work by Wynton Marsalis.

Barber, Golijov and Marsalis

Minnesota Orchestra

With the world-renowned Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra and guest artists spanning genres and generations, Jazz at Lincoln Center produces thousands of performances, education, and broadcast events each season in its home in New York City (Frederick P. Rose Hall, “TheHouse of Swing”) and around the world, for people of all ages. Jazz at Lincoln Center is led by Chairman Clarence Otis, Managing and Artistic Director Wynton Marsalis, and Executive Director Greg Scholl. Please visit us at jazz.org. 

Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra

Atlanta Symphony Hall

"The blues helps you remember back before the troubles on hand," says Pulitzer Prize–winning composer and multi-Grammy Award–winning trumpeter Wynton Marsalis. "They carry you on the wings of angels to a timeless higher ground." Music Director Jader Bignamini leads Marsalis’s Blues Symphony and works by Gershwin and Bernstein that further define the American sound.

Marsalis’ Blues Symphony

Orchestra Hall

The Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra (JLCO), comprising 15 of the finest jazz soloists and ensemble players today, has been the Jazz at Lincoln Center resident orchestra since 1988. Featured in all aspects of Jazz at Lincoln Center’s programming, this remarkably versatile orchestra performs and leads educational events in New York, across the U.S. and around the globe; in concert halls; dance venues; jazz clubs; public parks; and with symphony orchestras; ballet troupes; local students; and an ever-expanding roster of guest artists. Under Music Director Wynton Marsalis, the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra performs a vast repertoire, from rare historic compositions to Jazz at Lincoln Center-commissioned works, including compositions and arrangements by Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Fletcher Henderson, Thelonious Monk, Mary Lou Williams, Dizzy Gillespie, Benny Goodman, Charles Mingus, and many others.Education is a major part of Jazz at Lincoln Center’s mission; its educational activities are coordinated with concert and Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra tour programming. These programs, many of which feature Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra members, include the celebrated Jazz for Young People™ family concert series; the Essentially Ellington High School Jazz Band Competition & Festival; the Jazz for Young People™ Curriculum; educational residencies; workshops; and concerts for students and adults worldwide. Jazz at Lincoln Center educational programs reach over 110,000 students, teachers and general audience members.

The Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra

First Baptist Church

Manhattan School of Music’s public programs are made possible in part by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.

MSM Camerata Nova conducted by Kyle Ritenauer

Manhattan School of Music

The first half of this globally inspired program, “Folk Encounters,” pairs Su Lian Tan’s evocation of traditional South Asian puppet theatre with Wynton Marsalis’ exploration of the complicated American Creole experience through the lens of a New Orleans ball. The program finishes with folk-inspired chamber music by Dvořák. Dvořák’s exuberant Viola Quintet reflects the composer’s delight in finding kinship between the folk music of America and his beloved homeland of Czechoslovakia.

Jupiter String Quartet With Kirsten Docter, Viola

Krannert Center for the Performing Arts

Two singular composers tell the tale of a fiddler’s Faustian bargain and musical duel with the devil. The suite from L’histoire du soldat is one of Stravinsky’s most memorable chamber works, retaining the stylistic range, dance elements, and expert instrumentation of his larger-scale compositions. In Wynton Marsalis’s re-imagining, A Fiddler’s Tale, he takes Stravinsky’s early jazz ingredients even further, melding jazz and classical idioms together with an updated narrative—here performed by special guest Phylicia Rashad and conducted by longtime Marsalis collaborator Damien Sneed. Hear both works performed by outstanding members of the acclaimed Gateways Music Festival.

Gateways Chamber Players

Carnegie Hall

Eastman Presents features the Rochester Festival’s finale concert with the Gateways Chamber Players performing Igor Stravinsky’s The Soldier’s Tale Suite and Wynton Marsalis’s A Fiddler’s Tale featuring Tai Murray, violin, and special guest Phylicia Rashad, narrator.

Finale Concert: Gateways Chamber Players

University of Rochester

A 2011 NEA Jazz Master and arguably the most famous jazz musician alive, trumpeter Wynton Marsalis is an iconic figure in the evolution of the art form and a tireless advocate for jazz as America’s classical music. He returns with the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra for his first SFJAZZ performances since receiving the Lifetime Achievement Award presented at SFJAZZ Gala 2022.

Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra W/ Wynton Marsalis

SFJAZZ Center

Aaron Copland’s exuberant Appalachian Spring celebrates the American pioneer spirit and famously quotes the Shaker hymn Simple Gifts.

Copland—American Traditions

Lesher Center for the Arts

Richard Strauss is your guide for a rigorous mountain trek complete with exquisite vistas and opulent orchestral sounds.

Salonen Conducts An Alpine Symphony

Davies Symphony Hall

AMFS artist-faculty, all top musicians from renowned orchestras, opera companies, and conservatories, come together to play their favorite chamber music works. Always a joyful and creative 75 minutes of music-making.

Chamber Music

Aspen Meadows Resort

Guest conductor Ludovic Morlot takes the reins of the Grant Park Orchestra and Chorus for a feast of choral masterpieces, including the achingly beautiful Ave verum corpus by Mozart, the evocative setting of the hymn Cantique de Jean Racine by Gabriel Fauré, and the spellbinding Gloria of Francis Poulenc. Also on the program, violin virtuoso and Chicago native Tai Murray plays the Festival premiere of the Violin Concerto by New Orleans jazz legend Wynton Marsalis. The Festival also welcomes the debut of another New Orleans native, soprano Lindsey Reynolds.

Marsalis Violin Concerto

Millennium Park

Wynton Marsalis and the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra pay tribute to one of the greats when they celebrate the centennial of drummer Max Roach. Roach, a pioneering legend and innovative master musician and bandleader, spanned a diverse range of styles and influenced generations to follow with his artistry and his commitment to activism. 

Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis 

Dvořák traveled to America in the 1890s, and this wild, new country thrilled him. He admired the beauty of African American spirituals and was fascinated by Native American traditions. When describing his “New World” symphony, he said, “I tried to write only in the spirit of those national American melodies,” but his Ninth is clearly an expression of both the Old World and the new. It is joined by Martinů’s Second Symphony, commissioned by Cleveland’s Czech community for the Orchestra, and the world premiere of a new concerto by Wynton Marsalis, written for principal trumpet Michael Sachs.

Marsalis and New World

Severance Music Center

Join us in 2022-23 for a season of vibrant musical experiences.

Cristian Măcelaru Conducts Shostakovich

The Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra (JLCO) comprises 15 of the finest jazz soloists and ensemble players today. Under Music Director Wynton Marsalis, the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra performs a vast repertoire, from rare historic compositions to Jazz at Lincoln Center-commissioned works, including compositions and arrangements by Duke Ellington, Thelonious Monk, Mary Lou Williams, Benny Goodman, and many others.

Jazz At Lincoln Center Orchestra With Wynton Marsalis: Middle East Meditations

Wynton Marsalis’s massive jazz symphony All Rise (Symphony No. 1) was commissioned by the New York Philharmonic for the millennium and had its world premiere in December 1999. Blending influences from African chant, New Orleans parade music, gospel, symphonic modernism, and Latin-based music, All Rise is a 12-movement arc built on the structure of the Blues that moves from uplifting and energetic to dark and distressing to Marsalis’s vision of the “togetherness and ascendance” of humanity.

Wynton Marsalis’s All Rise

University of Michigan

Opening Weekend: Enigma Variations & Marsalis Violin Concerto

Hemmens Auditorium

All Rise weaves together orchestra, choir, and jazz band into a massive jazz symphony. Marsalis reaches across musical styles—from African chant and New Orleans parade music to symphonic modernism—creating a blues suite that turns “destruction to creativity” and draws “joy out of tragedy.”

Wynton Marsalis’ All Rise

Hollywood Bowl

Wynton Marsalis leads one of jazz's sharpest and most versatile ensembles, a group whose sound The New York Times characterized as big-band stompers, ballads, and percolating curios marked by his fondness for musical onomatopoeia. This group can play everything, from Ellington to Monk to Corea and more. Together they’ve brought jazz’s senses of freedom, interplay, and connectedness as well as its greatest compositions seemingly everywhere, extending the lineage of what began at New Orleans’ Congo Square over 100 years ago to stages all around the world.

Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis & The Manhattan Transfer

Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis are coming to The Rady Shell! The Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis (JLCO), comprising 15 of the finest jazz soloists and ensemble players today, has been the Jazz at Lincoln Center resident orchestra since 1988 and spends over a third of the year on tour across the world. Featured in all aspects of Jazz at Lincoln Center’s programming, this remarkably versatile orchestra performs and leads educational events in New York, across the U.S. and around the globe; in concert halls; dance venues; jazz clubs; public parks; and with symphony orchestras; ballet troupes; local students; and an ever-expanding roster of guest artists.

The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park

New Jersey Symphony brass and woodwinds shine in works showcasing their special sound and virtuosity. We kick off with a brand new fanfare from jazz master Wynton Marsalis, Joan Tower’s take on Copland’s vision and Dvořák’s beguiling serenade. The full orchestra sparkles in Copland’s homage to Abraham Lincoln, narrated by the great American bass-baritone Eric Owens.

Xian Zhang Conducts Marsalis & Dvořák

New Jersey Performing Arts Center

Join the Phoenix Symphony for a unique and enlightening experience with "Coffee, Conversations & Classics - Brahms’ Symphony No. 1." This event offers a rare glimpse into the inner workings of a professional symphony orchestra during their rehearsal process. Hosted and moderated by Alex Amsel, Phoenix Symphony Associate Conductor, attendees will have the opportunity to witness the orchestra's preparation for an upcoming concert, featuring the iconic Brahms’ Symphony No. 1.

Under the baton of conductor William Eddins, and featuring the talented violinist Bella Hristova, the rehearsal will explore not only Brahms’ masterpiece, which after its debut in 1876 was hailed as Beethoven’s Tenth by the famed conductor Hans von Bülow, but also additional works influenced by jazz and blues. The program includes "Blush" by Ayanna Witter-Johnson and the Grammy-winning "Violin Concerto" by Wynton Marsalis, promising a rich and diverse musical experience.

The event will take place at Symphony Hall on Thursday, January 9, 2025, starting at 10:00 AM. This casual and intimate setting is perfect for classical music enthusiasts and newcomers alike, offering general admission seating. Following the rehearsal, there will be a Q&A session with the guest conductor and musicians, providing insights into the music and the rehearsal process.

Don't miss this opportunity to deepen your appreciation for classical music and experience the Phoenix Symphony in an entirely new way.

Coffee, Conversations & Classics - Brahms’ Symphony No. 1

Phoenix Convention Center

Join The Phoenix Symphony for a monumental performance of Brahms’ Symphony No. 1, under the baton of William Eddins, featuring the talented Bella Hristova on violin. This concert series promises an unforgettable journey from tragic struggle to triumphant victory, echoing the sentiments once stirred by Brahms’ masterpiece in 1876. The program is enriched with two remarkable works influenced by jazz and blues: "Blush" by Ayanna Witter-Johnson and the Grammy-winning Violin Concerto by Wynton Marsalis.

**Concert Repertoire:**
- Ayanna Witter-Johnson: Blush
- Wynton Marsalis: Violin Concerto
- Brahms: Symphony No. 1
- Plus a Mystery Piece

**Performance Dates & Times:**
- Friday, January 10, 2025, at 7:30 PM
- Saturday, January 11, 2025, at 7:30 PM
- Sunday, January 12, 2025, at 2:00 PM

**Location:** Symphony Hall, part of the Classics Series.

**Special Offer:** Interested in attending 4 or more performances? Become a subscriber and save 20%. Create your package today and immerse yourself in the world of classical music.

Don’t miss this opportunity to experience the power and beauty of Brahms’ Symphony No. 1, alongside innovative compositions that bridge classical music with contemporary sounds. Secure your tickets now and be part of a musical event that promises to be both inspiring and transformative.

Brahms’ Symphony No. 1

Blues & Bass

Opus Concert Cafe

5th Plaza

Founded in 1987, Jazz at Lincoln Center shares their quintessentially American art form with the world through classes for all ages, concerts, and advocacy. Seeing jazz—with its focus on freedom, finding common ground, and solving problems together—as a metaphor for democracy, they remind us what’s possible when we work together and listen to each other.

Boston Symphony Orchestra

The always-swinging Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra delivers a 21st-century take on the classic big-band sound. Led by trumpeter Wynton Marsalis — one of the most famous jazz musicians alive — this “virtuoso ensemble fluent in multiple jazz languages” (Chicago Tribune) performs everything from rare historic compositions to newly commissioned works.

Chicago Symphony Orchestra

### Event Description: Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra - Minnesota Orchestra

**Event:** Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis  
**Date:** Tuesday, January 28, 2025  
**Time:** [Time to be confirmed]  
**Venue:** Orchestra Hall, 1111 Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis, MN 55403  
**Duration:** 2 hours, including intermission

#### Event Overview:
Experience an evening of expressive, imaginative, and stylish jazz as the acclaimed Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, led by the multiple Grammy-winning composer, trumpeter, and cultural ambassador Wynton Marsalis, takes the stage at Orchestra Hall. Known for their swinging arrangements and inventive musical compositions, this concert promises to bring the vibrant atmosphere of a jazz club to the grand setting of Orchestra Hall.

#### Artists:
- **Wynton Marsalis:** Trumpet
- **Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra:** Comprising 15 of the finest jazz soloists and ensemble players today.

#### Additional Information:
- **Tickets:** Available now when you purchase a package. Save up to 15% and receive subscriber perks when you buy 3 or more concerts. Individual tickets go on sale July 29.
- **Accessibility Services:** Armless & bariatric chairs, assistive listening devices, noise-canceling headphones, service animals, wheelchair & accessible seating, and additional services available upon request.

#### Note:
The Minnesota Orchestra does not perform on this program.

#### Plan Your Visit:
For more information on planning your visit to Orchestra Hall, including directions, parking, and safety protocols, please visit the Minnesota Orchestra's official website.

Join us for an unforgettable night of jazz with the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra and Wynton Marsalis!

Great emotionality and the highest technical demands make Rachmaninoff's second piano concerto one of the pianistic touchstones. The multi-award-winning, 20-year-old Yunchan Lim takes on this challenge. Afterwards, the dazzling jazz star Wynton Marsalis shows what creative power he can extract as a composer from a classical formation.

Sound Power - Rachmaninoff & Marsalis

Cologne Philharmonie

Sound Power – Rachmaninoff & Marsalis

Museum Ludwig

Join us for an enchanting family performance, "A Fiddler's Tale," presented by The Phoenix Symphony. This captivating event features the talents of Alex Amsel as conductor, Rolf Haas on violin, and Nathan DeShon Myers as the narrator, bringing to life Igor Stravinsky’s "L’histoire du soldat" (A Soldier’s Story) with a unique twist. Wynton Marsalis's "A Fiddler’s Tale" explores the journey of a talented jazz fiddler who is tempted by the Devil, disguised as a record producer, into abandoning his true musical gifts for the allure of commercial success. This morality play, rich in narrative and musical complexity, delves into themes of artistic integrity, temptation, and redemption.

The concert repertoire includes Marsalis's "A Fiddler’s Tale," promising an afternoon of mesmerizing music and storytelling. This performance is part of our Family Series, perfect for music lovers of all ages to enjoy together.

Event Details:
- Date: Saturday, February 8, 2025
- Time: 2:00 PM
- Location: Madison Center For The Arts

Subscribers who are interested in attending four or more performances can save 20% on their purchase. Don't miss this opportunity to experience a timeless tale reimagined through the fusion of classical music and jazz elements, performed by the exceptional Phoenix Symphony.

Family Performance: A Fiddler’s Tale

Madison Center for the Arts

Dvořák’s New World Symphony moves with magnificent energies and melodies that feel like home. Hearing it performed by the CSO at Music Hall is a must-have experience. Randall Goosby, a new champion of Florence Price’s solo works, returns for the composer’s Second Violin Concerto plus Chausson’s most popular work. Selections from Wynton Marsalis Blues Symphony trace the blueprints of a quintessential American style.

Dvořák New World Symphony

Cincinnati Music Hall

Join us for an unforgettable evening at the "Blues dell'arte" concert, part of the Zimmerli Series, on Saturday, February 15, 2025, from 7:00 PM to 8:30 PM at Twichell Auditorium, located at 580 East Main Street, Spartanburg, SC, 29302, United States. This captivating night promises a symphony of emotions and musical brilliance, exploring the beauty of classic and contemporary compositions inspired by Carnival, soul, blues, and the Caribbean.

The evening will feature the exceptional virtuoso Jens Lindemann on trumpet, under the baton of conductor John Young Shik Concklin. The program includes Stravinsky's playful "Pulcinella Suite," the soulful fusion of "Baião N’ Blues" by Clarice Assad, and the esteemed "Trumpet Concerto" by Wynton Marsalis, showcasing a rich tapestry of sounds and cultures.

Don't miss this soul-stirring performance that promises to immerse you in the playful rhythms and a fusion of worlds and cultures. Single tickets will be on sale this summer, with an opportunity to subscribe to the full season and save 10% off single ticket prices and service fees.

For more information and to learn about subscriptions, please visit our website. This is an evening you won't want to miss!

Blues dell'arte

Converse University

### Event Description: Brass Glory - Richmond Symphony

**Event Name:** Brass Glory - Richmond Symphony

**Date:** Saturday, February 22, 2025

**Time:** 8:00 PM

**Venue:** Carpenter Theatre

**Conductor:** Anna Ducmal-Mróz

**Featured Musician:** Michael Sachs (Trumpet)

**Program:**
- **Vivian Fung:** Earworms
- **Wynton Marsalis:** Trumpet Concerto
- **Schumann:** Symphony No. 2

Join the Richmond Symphony for an evening of spectacular brass music at the Carpenter Theatre. Under the baton of conductor Anna Ducmal-Mróz, the performance will feature renowned trumpet soloist Michael Sachs. The program includes Vivian Fung's "Earworms," Wynton Marsalis's "Trumpet Concerto," and Schumann's "Symphony No. 2." 

Don't miss this opportunity to experience an unforgettable night of classical music. Add the event to your calendar and subscribe to our newsletter for more updates.

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For more information and to purchase tickets, visit the Richmond Symphony's official website.

Brass Glory

Dominion Energy Center

Wynton Marsalis’ Symphony No 4, The Jungle, is a wild and brilliant portrait of New York City in all its dazzling, high-pressure, cosmopolitan glory. Featuring glimpses of ragtime and elements of popular dance music, its six movements combine rapid and hard-swinging fast passages with poignant blues-tinged melodies and colourful, plushly orchestrated jazz chords. The ‘La Esquina’ movement pays homage the city’s Afro-Latin culture while the work’s finale sees wailing brass spin bold melodies over rhythmic riffs. Like the (second) greatest city in the world, this intoxicating cacophony of sounds, cultures and identities will leave you thinking. 

Jazz at Lincoln Centre Orchestra, LSO & Sir Antonio Pappano

Barbican Centre

Experience the electrifying fusion of jazz, blues, and classical music as Wynton Marsalis, Sir Antonio Pappano, and the London Symphony Orchestra (LSO) present "The Jungle" at the Barbican on Saturday, 15 March 2025, at 7pm. This groundbreaking concert features Marsalis' Symphony No. 4, 'The Jungle,' a vibrant and intricate portrayal of New York City's dynamic and diverse essence. The performance promises to be a mesmerizing journey through the city's Afro-Latin culture, ragtime rhythms, and the bustling energy of cosmopolitan life, all brought to life by the exceptional talents of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis and the LSO.

The evening will commence with a selection of Duke Ellington's compositions, setting the stage for the main event. Marsalis' 'The Jungle' will then take you on a 65-minute auditory exploration of New York City, with its fast-paced movements and blues-tinged melodies, culminating in a finale that captures the city's bold spirit through wailing brass and rhythmic riffs. The concert is set to conclude at approximately 8:55 pm, including a 20-minute interval.

Tickets start from £45, with a £4 booking fee per online or phone transaction. Special discounts are available for 14-25s through Young Barbican and free companion tickets for Barbican Access Members. Please note that Multibuy and Top-up discounts do not apply for this concert.

Booking is available online at lso.co.uk or barbican.org.uk, by phone, or in person at the Barbican Centre. For any inquiries regarding your booking or to learn more about the discounts and access scheme, please contact the Barbican Box Office.

Don't miss this unique opportunity to witness a masterful blend of musical genres, showcasing the talents of Wynton Marsalis and the London Symphony Orchestra in the heart of London.

Wynton Marsalis' 'The Jungle'

Seth Krimsky brings friends to perform Chick Corea’s dreamy early trio, drawn from his piano jazz improvisations. The vibe continues with Herrerías’ intricate and urgent dance rhythms, and a new work by Seth Krimsky himself. Then Brittany Breeden’s quartet of friends explores unique Americana drawn from the Deep South. In At The Octoroon Balls, Wynton Marsalis was inspired by creole musical traditions, translated for string quartet: fiddle reels, hoe downs, jug stomps and marching bands.

Chick Corea to Wynton Marsalis

Benaroya Hall

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. In this performance, hear works by Wynton Marsalis, Beethoven, and Ravel.

The Met Orchestra Chamber Ensemble

Internationality is key: Founded in China, trained in Madrid and other places, based in Vienna – it's no wonder that the Simply Quartet always has big goals. As former "ECHO Rising Stars," the ensemble is now returning to Cologne.

Simply Quartet

Beethoven's Trio op. 11 was called the "Gassenhauer Trio" because of the variation theme, which was very popular at the time. With Max Bruch's virtuoso pieces for clarinet trio and Poulenc's duo, the program draws a connection to the sound worlds of saxophonist Daniel Schnyder, who has found his own way in "Worlds Beyond" on a fine line between classical, avant-garde and jazz. Four bassoons "speak" in the composition by Wynton Marsalis, who is at home between classical and jazz, bringing an instrument that is rarely heard as a soloist from the back rows of the orchestra to the podium ramp.

Wynton Marsalis

Composer, Trumpetist

Events

Upcoming events

Jan 9, 2025

Coffee, Conversations & Classics - Brahms’ Symphony No. 1 · Phoenix Symphony

10 - 12 Jan, 2025

Brahms’ Symphony No. 1 · Phoenix Symphony

10 - 12 Jan, 2025

Blues & Bass · Orchestra Iowa

Jan 22, 2025

Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis · Celebrity Series of Boston

24 - 25 Jan, 2025

Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis · Chicago Symphony Orchestra

Past events

15 - 16 Dec, 2024

4th Philharmonic Concert · Philharmonisches Staatsorchester Hamburg

Nov 28, 2024

City Lights · Auckland Philharmonia

About

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