Composer

Welcome to an evening in the spirit of love, where the singers of the DR Vocal Ensemble explore virtuoso and expressive choral music.

Songs of Love with the DR Vocal Ensemble

Trinity Church Copenhagen

Guest Concert

Tourist, Congress and Saalbau GmbH

Irresistible for its popular accents and powerful lyricism, Grieg's virtuoso Concerto is a prelude to the literary journey, strewn with references and ironies, that Mahler's restless soul composes.

Orchestre de Paris / Klaus Mäkelä

Philharmonie de Paris

Katherine Fisfis, soprano

Northwestern Bienen School of Music

The Honorary Conductor of the Staatskapelle Berlin turns 90. Since the 1990s, he has regularly rehearsed and conducted opera performances and concerts at the Staatskapelle Berlin and with the orchestra, often offering truly magnificent moments of fulfilling, harmonious music-making. For his milestone birthday, which Zubin Mehta is celebrating together with the Staatskapelle, he has selected music by two composers who have accompanied him throughout his career and continue to inspire him. Mozart's Symphony in G minor, the middle piece of the triad of his famous last symphonies from 1788, can be experienced in combination with Mahler's symphonic debut, composed exactly a century later. Both works capture the composers' characteristic tone, and Zubin Mehta will bring both to life in his own unique way.

Concert for Zubin Mehta's 90th birthday

Bebelplatz

EPSG:4326

The Heavenly Life

University of California San Diego

Concert of the Society of Friends of Music in Vienna

Musikverein Wien

Music has long been one of the most powerful vehicles for storytelling. The composers in Songs About Story draw from text, memory, and tradition to craft musical narratives that communicate across time.

Songs About Story

Pasadena Conservatory of Music

This season, PCM presents three Musical Interludes concerts: Songs About Place, Love, and Story.

James Bagwell, an accomplished American conductor known for his work in choral, operatic, and orchestral music returns to Tulsa to close out our historic Season XX joined by the revered Tulsa Chorale. Mahler’s Symphony No.2 in C minor, “Resurrection" is a five-movement piece featuring the Tulsa Chorale and its impressive soloists. The piece features dramatic and intense character and mood ranges all culminating in a superb conclusion intentionally symbolizing hope and resurrection. This profound piece will only leave you inspired, only to anticipate Season XXI of your Tulsa Symphony Orchestra!

Vii: Mahler's Symphony No. 2, "resurrection"

Tulsa Performing Arts Center

Rise with the music. Join the OKC Philharmonic, Canterbury Voices, and featured soloists for Mahler’s epic Resurrection Symphony. A season finale like no other.

Mahler's Resurrection Symphony

Civic Center Music Hall

To conclude our season, Loudoun Lyric Opera invites you to an exclusive experience of song right here at home. Discover the next generation of classical talent in this presentation of Gustav Mahler’s masterpiece, Das Lied von der Erde (The Song of the Earth). Experience the ringing high notes of Myanmari-American tenor, Ye Lynn Han, alongside mezzo soprano, Amanda Zoe Vest in a beautifully curated concert developed in collaboration with LLO Artistic Director, Mark Irchai.

Emerging Artist Recital - The Song of the Earth

St. Peter's Episcopal Church Purcellville

Mahler’s Resurrection Symphony

Earl Lee is a renowned Korean-Canadian cellist and conductor, currently Music Director of the Ann Arbor Symphony. He also served as assistant conductor of the Boston Symphony, resident conductor of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, and associate conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony. He is the 2022 recipient of The Sir Georg Solti Conducting Award.

Royal Conservatory Orchestra with conductor Earl Lee

The Royal Conservatory of Music

5th Soirée

Vienna Music Society

Gustav Mahler was known for his desire to expand orchestral music and create grand, epic works. Symphony No. 2, with its sonorous contrasts, is a perfect example of his ambition to use music as a means of depicting the whole of human existence.

Aalborg Central Waterfront

3rd Youth Concert

Gasteig HP8

The Hamburg State Orchestra's philharmonic concerts become ZeitSpielen and transcend the boundaries of the ordinary: In this concert, Richard Dubugnon's compositional interpretation of Mendelssohn's essence will be heard - for the second movement of his violin concerto will be replaced by a new composition from his pen, inspired by the original. We encounter Mendelssohn Bartholdy today as a mirror of the past and at the same time, through Dubugnon, as part of the here and now! 

8th Philharmonic Concert MENDELSSOHN BARTHOLDY / DUBUGNON

Elbphilharmonie

The Hamburg State Orchestra's Philharmonic Concerts become time-plays, transcending the boundaries of the ordinary: This concert features Richard Dubugnon's compositional interpretation of Mendelssohn's essence – the second movement of his violin concerto is replaced by a new composition by him, inspired by the original. Mendelssohn Bartholdy confronts us today as a mirror of the past and, through Dubugnon, as a part of the here and now. This unabashed musical interplay opens new perspectives on our musical culture, our thinking and being, and our way of receiving music.

"I will try to capture the essence of Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto and imagine how it might sound in the future, as if Mendelssohn's spirit were dictating the new version to me through a medium." – Richard Dubugnon

Hamburg Philharmonic State Orchestra / Julian Rachlin

Elbphilharmonie Hamburg

Enjoy the gentle beauty of Clair de lune —French for “moonlight”— one of the most recognizable pieces in Debussy’s repertoire. This work will immerse you in a dreamlike atmosphere, using open harmonies, unconventional scales, and fluid melodic lines. Just as Impressionist painters captured the fleeting play of light rather than rigid details, the music evokes shifting moods and delicate soundscapes.

Lyrical Landscapes: Mahler, Walton, & Clair de lune

Willson Auditorium

SDSO concertmaster Doosook Kim celebrates 30 years!

"If a composer could say what he had to say in words he would not bother trying to say it in music." - Gustav Mahler

Doosook Kim & Mahler 5

Washington Pavilion

Maestro Botstein will lead the Conservatory Orchestra in a program that includes Mahler’s Symphony No. 1, “Titan.”

Bard Conservatory Orchestra conducted by Leon Botstein

Fisher Center at Bard

Merida Trio — Charlene Kluegel (violin), Katherine Petersen (piano), and Elmhurst Symphony Orchestra principal cellist Jean Hatmaker — joins for Beethoven’s Triple Concerto for Violin, Cello, and Piano, and Mahler’s Titan Symphony concludes the 2025/2026 season!

the triple and the titan

Elmhurst Christian Reformed Church

Experience Stravinsky’s The Firebird like never before. Paired with the storytelling power of larger-than-life puppets designed by South African director and creator Janni Younge, world-renowned for the award-winning play War Horse, this evocative production draws from the symbolism of the original ballet choreography and reinterprets it in a contemporary South African setting. Music Director Cristian Mӑcelaru, the CSO and expert puppeteers and dancers from Janni Younge Productions come together in this sonic and theatrical depiction of The Firebird that builds to a dramatic, fiery finish. Mahler’s unfinished tone poem Totenfeier opens the program — a deeply introspective and intense experience, the work ultimately developed into the opening of his monumental Resurrection Symphony.

Stravinsky’s Firebird

Cincinnati Music Hall

Festhalle Wörth

Beethoven Mahler

Gustav Mahler’s Sixth Symphony (composed in 1903–04) is often referred to as The Tragic. Mahler himself used the title for a time – at least around the first performances – but later withdrew it. Still, the name has stuck, not least due to the dark force that permeates the entire work. We encounter a Mahler who swings between the joy of life and catastrophe, between march-like determination and a sense of fateful resignation.

Fateful Hammer Blows

Stockholm City Hall

Due to a sudden indisposition of Ian Koziara, the tenor part in Das Lied von der Erde by Gustav Mahler will be sung by AJ Glueckert.

Das Lied von der Erde

Maggio Musicale Fiorentino Theatre

Maybe you don't have a green thumb and you don't care about garden design, but perhaps you still know that strange feeling when a houseplant dies? Empathy, maybe even guilt, arise. And then you ask yourself since when this photosynthetic shrub actually lived in your heart – rent-free!

Heaven

Pfalzbau Ludwigshafen

It ain't easy to speak while you're playing an instrument, without getting stuck or losing the rhythm. Jazz musicians sometimes can.  ‘Speaking Drums’ takes another approach with the drummer speaking rhythmic syllables, passing the rhythm on to his instrument, teaching it to speak, so to speak, until it can alone. The first two movements are based on three poems by Sándor Weöres, and the third on a poem by Jayadeva. An unusual work to look forward by the Hungarian composer Peter Eötvös, who died last year, and Alexej Gerassimez, who returns for another concert in this series this season.

8th Sunday & Monday Symphonic Concerts

Alte Oper

It's not easy to talk and play an instrument at the same time, it's easy to get stuck or out of rhythm. In jazz, musicians sometimes accompany individual passages with spoken vocals. The percussion concerto 'Speaking Drums' takes the opposite approach. The drummer first speaks rhythmic syllables, then passes the rhythm on to his instrument, teaching it to speak, until it finally speaks for itself. The first two movements of the piece are based on three poems by Sándor Weöres, while the third movement is inspired by a poem by Jayadeva. We can look forward to an unusual work by the Hungarian composer Peter Eötvös, who died only last year, and to Alexej Gerassimez, who will also appear as a museum soloist in our other concert series during the 2025/26 season.

Frankfurt Opera and Museum Orchestra

Guest performance in Würzburg

Neubaukirche

Redwood Symphony presents three unique musical visions, grand and intimate. Respighi’s spectacular arrangement of Bach’s organ work is perhaps the best of its kind. I’m thrilled that Kindra Sharich is joining us, so soon after our 2024-25 triumph in Mahler’s “Resurrection” Symphony! This time, it’s Mahler at his most personal, prophetic and heartbreaking: Songs on the Death of Children, sung with projected supertitles. Finally, Maestro Eric returns to a work that he believes is the great Polish composer’s magnum opus; it’s unlike anything you’ve heard before and it’s truly wonderful.

Rarely-Heard Gems

Cañada College

8th Subscription Concert

This compelling programme is headlined by the world premiere of Critical Mass by the prominent American-British composer Tarik O’Regan and Mozart’s Solemn Vespers.

Critical Mass, a work commissioned by Wimbledon Choral, centres around the coronation Agnus Dei which was first sung at the coronation of King Charles III. It reflects the spirit of the coronation, combining solemnity and tradition with a sense of vibrant new beginnings.

Tarik O’Regan: Critical Mass & Mozart: Solemn Vespers

Cadogan Hall 

Music Director Giancarlo Guerrero conducts a richly compelling program pairing Leonard Bernstein and Gustav Mahler. Violinist Chee-Yun brings her “high gloss tone” (The New York Times) to Bernstein’s Serenade (after Plato’s Symposium). The masterwork is an exploration of the nature and purpose of love and is one of Bernstein’s most lyrical compositions. Mahler’s Fifth Symphony is a towering work, showcasing an enormous orchestra and Mahler’s legendary emotional power. Fierce yet uplifting, it provides a majestic conclusion to the Masterworks season.

Bernstein and Mahler

Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall

Through its use of the chorus and vocal soloists as an integral part of its texture, Vaughan Williams’ A Sea Symphony was a groundbreaking work in the symphonic and choral repertoire. Crafted around the poetic words of Walt Whitman, the work vividly and poignantly illustrates the journey of the human soul, through the metaphor of intrepid sailors weighing the anchor and exploring the ocean wide.

A Sea Symphony

The Bridgewater Hall

Tarmo Peltokoski is joined by a duo of star-studded soloists and two generations of Hallé singers for Vaughan Williams’ immense Sea Symphony, a groundbreaking work in the symphonic and choral repertoire for its use of the chorus and vocal soloists as an integral part of its texture. Crafted around the poetic words of Walt Whitman, the work vividly and poignantly illustrates the journey of the human soul, through the metaphor of intrepid sailors weighing the anchor and exploring the ocean wide. In the first half of the concert, we hear Chen Reiss’ performance of Mahler’s gloriously romantic Rückert-Lieder. Mahler was driven by melody – often incorporating many of his favourites within the symphonies for which he is known – and this quintet of songs contains some of his best.

The Hallé – A Sea Symphony

Mozart’s Requiem

New Jersey Performing Arts Center

State Theatre New Jersey

Concert in the Wiener Konzerthaus

Wiener Konzerthaus

University Symphony Orchestra

University of Michigan

Subscription Concert

Holzhausen Estate

Konzerthalle, Bad Salzuflen

Detmold University of Music

Stadthalle Gütersloh

Theater Hameln

Schützenhof city park

Itzehoe Theater

Minden City Theater

Paderhalle Paderborn

KU Symphony Orchestra Season Finale

University of Kansas

In 1899, at the age of 25, Schoenberg composed The Transfigured Night , a string sextet inspired by a poem about a couple's nighttime walk on the moor. The woman confesses to the man that she is expecting a child that is not his, but he forgives her and promises to raise the child as his own. Schoenberg gave his consent to the piano trio version that his student Eduard Steuermann would create in 1932. Presented by Guy Lemaire, president of the Friends of the Orchestra, this concert also benefits from the projection of illustrations by Audrey Gallez, interviews with the composer, and surtitles allowing the audience to follow Richard Dehmel's poem.

The Transfigured Night

Philharmonic Hall of Liege

Coesfeld Theater

Every great story deserves a great soundtrack—and at Once Upon a Tune, the DPO will bring tales to life through the power of orchestral music.

Once Upon a Tune

Central Presbyterian Church Denver

Mapleton Arts Center

Experience a moving Masterworks finale presented in partnership with Violins of Hope. Bach’s beautiful Concerto for Two Violins features Concertmaster Naha Greenholtz and members of the orchestra performing on historic violins, symbols of resilience, hope, and remembrance. The concert culminates in Mahler’s gripping Sixth Symphony, an emotional testament to humanity’s strength and ultimate triumph over adversity.

Masterworks VI: Violins of Hope

Adler Theatre

Centennial Hall Auditorium

The Color of Nature

Heritage Middle School

It is time once again for the BPO to perform Mahler’s exalted paean to nature, the Third Symphony. It is the longest and most all-embracing of his works. In it, he set out to express the essence of his relationship to nature. In this vast and profound work for chorus, orchestra, and mezzo-soprano, you will hear it all—from exaltation to terror to union with the primal forces that surround us. Dame Sarah Connolly, acclaimed as one of the greatest Mahler singers in living memory, returns to sing the poignant setting of Nietzsche’s Midnight Song. Her 2022 BPO performance of Mahler's Das Lied von der Erde sublimely demonstrated the poignancy that she brings to Mahler's music.

Mahler Symphony No. 3 Concert

Boston Symphony Hall

with Radcliffe Choral Society and Boston Philharmonic Orchestra.

Harvard Choruses: Mahler Symphony No. 3

Boston Philharmonic Orchestra

Joan F. David In Loving Memory Of George T. David Presents Mahler 5

Victory Theatre

With its tremendous emotional range, breathtaking melodies, and the exceptional virtuosity required of its musicians, Mahler’s Fifth Symphony creates a soul-stirring orchestral experience. This monumental symphony is paired with a new concerto by Carlos Simon performed by two of the brightest stars in the string world: three-time Grammy Award-winning violinist Hilary Hahn and Grammy-nominated cellist Seth Parker Woods. The magnificence of Mahler’s Fifth and the power of these two soloists make for a breathtaking collection of sounds.

Mahler’s Fifth

Powell Hall

It's no wonder that Viennese-born Fritz Kreisler was familiar with the "Viennese style," which is reflected in the collection of character pieces entitled Alt-Wiener Tanzweisen (Old Viennese Dance Tunes) : "Liebesfreud," "Liebesleid ," and "Schön Rosmarin" ( Love's Joy), "Liebesleid," and "Schön Rosmarin" (Beautiful Rosemary) are three charming miniatures, exhilarating and catchy, the second also somewhat elegiac—but all three with melodic wit and elegance. It's a true curiosity that the composer Fritz Kreisler long concealed the fact that he himself composed his encores for violin recitals, which often appear as stylistic copies. Kreisler himself liked to play them as encores, and for many soloists, they are still part of the "musical confectionery" with which the audience is treated to a sweet end to the concert.

7th Symphony Concert

Staatstheater Mainz

Carnegie Mellon Philharmonic

Carnegie Music Hall of Oakland

Spring kicks off with a special premiere plus some masterpieces that you don't want to miss!  Featuring special guest and PSO Principal Viola, Tatjana Mead Chamis in Yvar Mikhashoff’s Viola Concerto

A Special Premiere

Rodef Shalom Congregation

“I wanted to express the moment, the so-called ‘shock of realization,’ when you reach the edge of the continental landmass,” wrote the American composer John Adams about his composition Dharma at the Big Sur . The concerto for six-string electric violin and orchestra was composed in 2003 for the opening of the Walt Disney Company’s Big Sur International Theatre.

6th Symphony Concert | Good Friday Concert - Earth

Congress Palace Kassel City Hall

Recognized for his “transcendent” and “impassioned” interpretations of Mahler (KDHX), Philharmonia principal conductor Peter Oundjian leads the composer’s towering Symphony No. 6.

Mahler’s Symphony No. 6

Yale University

Led by Italian conductor Fabio Luisi, Dallas Symphony Orchestra returns to Orange County for the first time in more than 50 years to perform Mahler’s Fourth Symphony. Pianist Hélène Grimaud joins the orchestra to perform Schumann’s Piano Concerto in A minor. 

Dallas Symphony Orchestra

Segerstrom Center for the Arts

Famous classical hits galore – presented by a cult ensemble consisting of 100% cellos! Music to relax to, presented by the Concertgebouw Orchestra's renowned cello section. Our tip: reserve your tickets well in advance!

Pure Cello

The Baden-Baden Casino

At the age of 15, violinist Daniel Lozakovich signed an exclusive contract with Deutsche Grammophon. He will perform Max Bruch's Violin Concerto No. 1, one of the most popular concertos of the 19th century. In the second half of the concert, Klaus Mäkelä and the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra will interpret Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 5. The Concertgebouw Orchestra has one of the longest Mahler traditions in the world. It was the first orchestra to popularize Mahler's works in Europe and continues to cultivate this tradition to this day.

Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra

Festspielhaus Baden-Baden

The Dallas Symphony Orchestra, led by Music Director Fabio Luisi, concludes CAMA’s International Series with a program of Romantic masterpieces. The concert features the renowned pianist (and local favorite) Hélène Grimaud performing Schumann’s Piano Concerto, a work of passionate lyricism and dramatic intensity.

The program concludes with Mahler’s Symphony No. 4, a work that journeys from earthly concerns to celestial visions. Soprano Sofia Fomina joins the orchestra for the final movement, a setting of a poem from Des Knaben Wunderhorn (The Youth’s Magic Horn). This performance promises a powerful and uplifting conclusion to CAMA’s 107th concert season!

Granada Theatre

The Dallas Symphony Orchestra closes the season in Palm Desert with a program that pairs Romantic intensity with Mahler’s luminous vision of heaven. At the podium is Fabio Luisi, one of today’s most refined and respected conductors, whose elegant leadership has brought the Dallas Symphony international recognition.

McCallum Theatre

One of the most beloved symphonies in the canon, Mahler's "Resurrection" symphony boasts a large orchestra, mezzo and soprano soloists, and similarly to Beethoven's 9th Symphony, a large choir in the final movement. For this performance, the Butler School's Concert Chorale and University Chorus ensembles will join forces; they will be joined by Butler School alumni singers and community choral singers from around Austin.

University Of Texas Symphony Orchestra & Choirs

Long Center for the Performing Arts

These three internationally renowned exceptional artists share a passion for music in an impressive way that promises an evening of chamber music at the highest level: Israeli soprano Chen Reiss, known for her interpretative depth and stylistic versatility in the song repertoire, meets Sharon Kam, born in Crimea, whose innovative clarinet artwork bridges the gap between tradition and contemporary sounds. Completing this trio on the piano is the versatile Israeli-born pianist and professor of transcultural music education Yael Kareth. The individual mastery and harmonious interplay of these artists promise a great and emotional evening.

Chen Reiss / Sharon Kam / Yarel Kareth

Boston Civic Symphony Mahler and Copland

New England Conservatory

William Grant Still wrote more than 150 compositions, merging musical aspects of his African American heritage with traditional European classical forms. Originally composed for solo piano, Summerland (1937) is a short, intensely expressive elegy — dreamy and atmospheric, suggesting the summer of its title, with hints of the blues and a nod to his fellow composer Debussy. Motivated by the poems of Paul Verlaine (1844-1896), Debussy’s 1889 Petite Suite (Small Suite) was originally composed for piano duet and later orchestrated by his colleague Henri Büsser. The four movements of this whimsical tone poem paint musical pictures of 18th-century aristocrats on country outings, a romantic boat ride at dusk on a dark lake, a playful menuetto, and a sparkling ballet.  Mahler’s fourth symphony is a contrapuntal, folk-tune inspired musical journey from experience to innocence, from complexity to simplicity, and from earthly life to heaven, complete with tender string passages, brass chorales, and lilting soprano lines. Klaus Simon’s 2007 chamber arrangement retains Mahler’s unmistakable orchestral sound in a way that enables chamber orchestras to perform this intimate and tender symphony.

Classics III: Dreams of Heaven & Earth

West Ottawa High School Performing Arts Center

Praised as “technically flawless and impeccably musical” (International Piano), 23-year-old Ukrainian pianist Illia Ovcharenko has taken the piano world by storm with his technical genius, winning the prestigious Honens International Piano Competition in 2022. Now, he makes his Symphony Nova Scotia debut performing Shostakovich’s bright, virtuosic Piano Concerto – considered a crowning achievement of his orchestral works – spotlighting our very own Curtis Dietz. Plus, our orchestra performs Ashdla’ from Raven Chacon – a Diné (or Navajo) composer and the 2022 Pulitzer Prize in Music winner – and a chamber orchestra version of Mahler’s mighty, miraculous “Titan” Symphony for the first time in almost a decade.

Mahler’s Titan Symphony

Dalhousie University

Join Curtis Symphony Orchestra and Grammy award winner Yannick Nézet-Séguin for an evening of powerful musical storytelling. The program features William L. Dawson’s Negro Folk Symphony, a groundbreaking 1934 masterpiece that blends African American spirituals with classical symphonic traditions. Premiered by Leopold Stokowski and The Philadelphia Orchestra, the work is celebrated for its stirring melodies and rhythmic vitality.

Yannick Leads Mahler & Dawson

Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts

With the 6th Symphony, Gustav Mahler composed perhaps his darkest work. Right from the beginning, the music pounding away in a dark, threatening march rhythm. Fortunately, in the turbulent atmosphere of his "Tragic" Symphony, the composer grants us at least brief moments of calm: small, idyllic islands to catch our breath. In the first movement, it is the herd bells of the cows on the alpine pastures. For Mahler, they represent the last sounds he heard on his numerous walks in the mountains – before "heavenly" peace surrounded him on the summit. In the sublimely beautiful string lyric of the slow movement, we then hear a painfully beautiful declaration of love to his wife Alma. But this brief moment of happiness is short-lived; catastrophe strikes relentlessly in the finale. The three resounding hammer blows have repeatedly been associated with the composer's personal blows: the end of his career as director of the Vienna Court Opera, the diagnosis of a serious heart condition, and the death of his daughter. And so this tragic symphony ends in utter hopelessness. After exploring transatlantic soundscapes twice last season, Alondra de la Parra delves into the dark depths of Mahler's symphonic cosmos this time.

Tragic

CityPalais

4. Akademisches Konzert 2025/26

Gewandhaus

Wild Arts presents Mahler's stunning reflection on death, time, and transience – with three performances in spring and a potential world premiere recording project in the autumn.

St Peter ad Vincula Church

Smith Square Hall

Four guest concerts this season will take the Frankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra and chief conductor Alain Altinoglu to Spain in March, performing at the Auditori de Girona, the Palau de la Música Catalana in Barcelona, ​​the Auditorio Nacional de Música in Madrid, and the Palau de les Arts Reina Sofía in Valencia. On the program is Mahler's Ninth Symphony, the symphonic finale of the great late-Romantic composer, for whose work the Frankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra has enjoyed a special affinity and expertise for decades.

Spain tour

Auditori Palau de Congressos de Girona

Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias

National Music Auditorium, Madrid

Palau de la Música Catalana

Luisi / Monzò

San Carlo Theatre

When you hear Sir Simon Rattle speak about Gustav Mahler, it seems as if he knew the composer personally. But it probably feels the same if, like the chief conductor of the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra, you have been engaged with the deeply personal and autobiographical music of the late Romantic composer for more than 50 years. Mahler once said that his symphonies contained an entire world – and no one can guide orchestra and audience through these intricate worlds better than Sir Simon Rattle.

Composer

Gustav Mahler

Events

Upcoming events

Feb 20 - May 9, 2026

UC Berkeley Symphony Orchestra 2026 · UC Berkeley Department of Music

Apr 15 - Jun 28, 2026

Subscription Concert · Nordwestdeutsche Philharmonie

May 8, 2026

8th Philharmonic Concert · Brandenburgischen Staatsorchesters Frankfurt

May 8, 2026

Mahler 1: The Circle of Life · Longwood Symphony Orchestra

8 - 10 May, 2026

Heart Pallets · Deutsche Staatsphilharmonie Rheinland-Pfalz

Past events

May 7, 2026

Songs of Love with the DR Vocal Ensemble · DR Vocal Ensemble

May 7, 2026

Guest Concert · Deutsche Staatsphilharmonie Rheinland-Pfalz

About

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