Name: Rachmaninoff 2
Start: 2027-02-13T20:00:00
Location: Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts

Leonard Slatkin

Ziwei Ma

Steven Isserliss

New World Symphony

From a spiritual pilgrimage in the Sierra Madre to Debussy’s visions of Spain, Artistic Director Stéphane Denève opens the season with a musical globe-trot. Virtuoso Anne Akiko Meyers plays Marquez’s mariachi-inspired Violin Concerto.

Ravel’s Boléro

New World Center

Stéphane, the NWS Fellows and Master Chorale of South Florida bring Ode to Joy to New World Center. 

Reserve your seats today and support the future of music by subscribing to New World Symphony’s Saturday Two or Sunday Two series. Starting at just $20 a concert, both series feature performances with Stéphane Denève, James Ehnes, pianists Gabriela Montero and Joyce Yang, and 87 of the world’s best young musicians.

Denève: Beethoven 9

From C.P.E. Bach’s counterpoint to the contemporary gestures of Thomas Adès, clarinetist and NWS alum Miles Haskins joins the Fellows to trace the evolution of the Baroque.

Reserve your seats today and enjoy unbeatable savings by subscribing to New World Symphony’s Chamber Music Series. Starting at just $10 a concert, the 2026-27 series features five glorious afternoons with the music of Johannes Brahms, Claude Debussy, Amy Beach, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and more.

The Baroque + Neo-Baroque

New World Symphony plays the giants of the late 20th century: Philip Glass, Steve Reich, and Igor Stravinsky. Grammy-winning violinist Jennifer Koh takes on Glass’s propulsive, swirling Violin Concerto.

Reserve your seats today and support the future of music by subscribing to New World Symphony’s Saturday Three or Sunday Three series. Starting at just $20 a concert, both series feature performances with Stéphane Denève, Jennifer Koh, Steven Banks, the McGill brothers and 87 of the world’s best young musicians.

Reich, Stravinsky & Glass

World-renowned cellist Steven Isserlis joins New World Symphony to play the final concerto of William Walton. Under the baton of Leonard Slatkin, the evening builds to the lively tarantella finale of Rachmaninoff’s Second Symphony.