Name: Chamber Orchestra Concert 2025
Start: 2025-07-26T20:00:00
Location: Cañada College

The Redwood Symphony invites audiences on a transformative musical journey with its 2025 season, featuring a diverse repertoire that spans from Mahler's monumental 'Resurrection Symphony' to Tchaikovsky’s emotive 'Pathetique', and a charming outdoor concert under the stars. With a line-up of world-class soloists and innovative compositions, this season promises an unforgettable celebration of orchestral music. Each concert is a testament to the symphony's commitment to excellence and innovation, offering audiences a chance to experience the majestic power and emotional depth of orchestral music in various forms.

Redwood Symphony: A Year of Orchestral Magic and Masterpieces

Embark on a melodious adventure with Redwood Symphony’s captivating 2025 concert series. Spanning from the emotional depths of Mahler’s Resurrection Symphony to the vibrant tunes of the Chamber Orchestra Concert, the series unfolds a tapestry of orchestral brilliance. With an eclectic mix of classical and modern compositions, each event promises a unique auditory experience. Join us as we unveil the highlights and delve into the contributions of talented artists who bring these performances to life across various venues in California.

Resonating Rhythms: A Journey through Redwood Symphony's 2025 Concert Series

Join Redwood Symphony in 2025 for an extraordinary series of orchestral performances that promise to thrill audiences with a blend of classic masterpieces and innovative modern works. From Mahler's towering Resurrection Symphony to Tchaikovsky’s emotional Pathetique and Korngold’s exquisite Violin Concerto, this season showcases musical diversity and virtuosity. With performances at iconic venues in California and the participation of acclaimed artists like Buddy James and Miranda Liu, the symphony invites you to experience the powerful emotions and artistic excellence of these breathtaking concerts.

Orchestral Brilliance Unleashed: Redwood Symphony's 2025 Series

This year, the Redwood Symphony offers a series of orchestral marvels, featuring a blend of modernism, classic violin masterpieces, and cultural celebrations. With performances spanning from Tchaikovsky's emotive symphonies to Korngold's lesser-known gems, and outdoor gatherings under the summer sky, the symphony promises to captivate audiences. Notably, soloists like Miranda Liu and Jason Lin bring their virtuosity to the forefront, ensuring a season filled with musical brilliance and artistic exploration.

Redwood Symphony: A Year of Orchestral Splendor

Dive into an exhilarating orchestral journey with Redwood Symphony's 2025 season, featuring groundbreaking works by Tchaikovsky, Messiaen, Korngold, and more. From electrifying modernism to the cinematic charm of Hollywood, the symphony's eclectic program promises to captivate audiences. Discover the emotive power of Messiaen's avian-inspired 'Concert à quatre' and Tchaikovsky's profound 'Pathetique.' Relish in the symphonic celebration of Korngold’s Violin Concerto, guided by virtuoso Miranda Liu. Join in for an outdoor musical extravaganza and a vibrant Chamber Orchestra Concert celebrating cultural diversity. Prepare for an auditory adventure like no other!

Redwood Symphony Unearths Musical Treasures with a Daring 2025 Season

Prepare to be transported into a world of orchestral grandeur with Redwood Symphony’s 2025 lineup. From the lyrical charm of Korngold’s Violin Concerto played by the prodigious Miranda Liu to the vibrant outdoor concert under the stars, and culminating in a celebration of Mediterranean and Hispanic influences with a chamber orchestra affair, Redwood Symphony is set to deliver an unforgettable musical journey. Join us as we explore these captivating performances, enriched by the talents of renowned musicians and evocative compositions.

Redwood Symphony’s 2025 Orchestral Extravaganza: A Musical Odyssey

Step into a world of orchestral grandeur with Redwood Symphony's 2025-2026 season. From an outdoor concert under the stars to an orchestral celebration of Kirke Mechem's centennial, this season promises a rich tapestry of cultural and musical experiences. With events spanning from sophisticated violin concertos to whimsical Disney scores, and culminating in a celebration of rarely-heard masterpieces, music lovers are in for an exhilarating journey. Join us as we explore the highlights of this extraordinary season where music transcends the ordinary, inviting audiences to revel in its artistry and emotion.

A Year of Symphony: Redwood Symphony's 2025-2026 Season Highlights

From chamber orchestra delights to rarely-heard gems, Redwood Symphony's upcoming season promises to be a feast for the senses. Featuring a medley of Mediterranean dances, iconic film scores, and dynamic concertos, this series showcases celebrated works and talented musicians. Get ready to embark on a musical journey led by maestros and virtuosos, each concert designed to captivate and inspire.

Redwood Symphony: A Year of Exceptional Musical Journeys

Kyle Baldwin

Jason Lin

Redwood Symphony

This festive concert features strains of Mediterranean/Hispanic culture, dance music and rousing good times, with a healthy dose of virtuosity thrown in.  Our own Jason Lin steps out in front of the orchestra to play one of the best violin concertos of 19th century France, inspired by the exotic music of Spain.

Chamber Orchestra Concert 2025

Cañada College

Redwood Symphony is delighted to begin its fifth decade by celebrating the 100th birthday of – and with – our friend, Kirke Mechem, featuring his “The Jayhawk, Magic Bird Overture!” The orchestra is also celebrating the power of virtuosity and showmanship with two superstar vehicles: Prokofiev’s powerful Second Piano
Concerto with Daniel Glover and Bartok’s Concerto for Orchestra.

Virtuosi!

Scary Music from Disney, the movies and the classics!

1985-2025 40th anniversary with Mason Bates!

Redwood Symphony is thrilled to present this concert, as well as the following one on April 18. Both concerts feature works that are not very well-known but are masterpieces of wide-ranging styles. The concert opener by rising star composer

Brahms’ “Fifth”

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

Redwood Symphony’s third Sondheim show in concert, after previous productions of Sweeney Todd and our recent Follies. This will be the West Coast premiere of a brand new opera orchestra-sized arrangement by the show’s original orchestrator, Jonathan Tunick. These performances will include the entire wonderfully literate and witty show, with dialogue and clowns (we’re sending in all of them!).

A Little Night Music in Concert

Outdoor Concert 2026

Redwood City Courthouse Square

Prokofiev’s merry klezmer romp sets the stage for Timo Andres’ imaginative reframing of a problematic Mozart concerto. Mozart didn’t notate large swaths of the left hand part. Mr. Andres filled in the missing parts as if a live performance was suddenly hijacked by a rogue left hand from the 21 st century, with strange and beautiful results

.Beethoven’s First Symphony, written when he was just 30, may seem traditional when compared to the eight ground-breaking symphonies that followed, but the First was conceived very calculatedly as a calling card to the Vienna establishment. The First was in the best tradition of the late Mozart and Beethoven’s current teacher, Haydn, while demonstrating just enough independence and slightly shocking “modernity” to attract key Viennese patronage. And it still delights, 226 years later!

Chamber Orchestra Concert 2025

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