-All seats are general admission - first come-first served seating. -Everyone through the door, regardless of age, requires a ticket. -Guests who arrive late will be seated at the discretion of Management. -The Morrison Center reserves the right to search all bags. -Clutches or purses no larger than 14×14 are permitted. -Large purses, tote bags, backpacks and fanny packs are strongly discouraged and prohibited for most shows. -Outside food and drink are not allowed into the Morrison Center. -Tap, swipe or scan. Cards and digital payments only. -Morrison Center is a smoke-free environment. No vaping allowed. -Event parking is included with ticket purchase. -Please be advised that the Morrison Center facility has been designated as a guns-free environment. The full policy is at http://security.boisestate.edu/guns-on-campus/ -ALL SALES ARE FINAL. NO EXCHANGES. NO REFUNDS.

EPSG:4326

Choral / Orchestra Combined Concert

Morrison Center for the Performing Arts

Experience music that captures the full range of human emotions and celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Boise Phil Master Chorale. The program begins with Jennifer Higdon’s blue cathedral, an evocative and meditative journey to find healing from grief, and closes with one of the most epic orchestral and choral pieces ever written; Carmina Burana.

Carmina Burana

We open this series by honoring the memory of Boise composer David Alan Earnest with a performance of his thrilling overture Turbulence, composed for the Boise Phil in 2013. For these performances, we will be joined by the talented BPYO seniors. Next, Boise Phil Principal Cellist Philip Kettler joins us for Saint-Saëns’ lyrical Cello Concerto No. 1. The program concludes with Ravel’s elegant Le Tombeau de Couperin and Richard Strauss’ lush Der Rosenkavalier Suite. Both Ravel and Strauss connect through their nostalgic nods to the past: Ravel pays homage to the Baroque era and two friends lost in World War 1, blending grace and clarity with 20th-century style, while Strauss evokes the lavish charm and romanticism of a bygone Viennese world.

Ravel & Strauss

Boise State University

In this program, we hear music that transcends borders, cultures, and traditions. Our global journey begins with Clarice Assad’s Baião n’ Blues, a delightful opener that blends Brazilian rhythms with echoes of American blues. Pianist Joyce Yang takes center stage with Grieg’s audience favorite Piano Concerto in A minor, a blend of lyrical beauty, classical form, and fiery virtuosity. The program concludes with Mendelssohn’s effervescent Italian Symphony, capturing the vibrant culture of Italy.

Mendelssohn’s Italian

Podcast link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XZ_ZQW5C2pw&amp;t=2s

The Artelize Podcast Presenting Will Shutes: 'Bring it down out of the clouds to human being level'

Podcast link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PFe6mW6x9pc

The Artelize Podcast: 'Amplifying What Makes Us Human'. A conversation with Zuly E. Inirio

Podcast link: https://youtu.be/4hagYvrYbuM

The Artelize Podcast and Kasper Holten - Pedefining Opera for the modern world

Podcast link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d36M5Hi6O80

The Artelize Podcast - A legacy of innovation in Opera: Celebrating Marc A. Scorca

We begin our season-long celebration of American concert openers with John Williams’ celebratory Liberty Fanfare. Violinist Bella Hristova joins us for Mozart’s Violin Concerto #5. We conclude with Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No.4, a deeply personal work exploring fate’s inevitability. The symphony’s journey from dark to light provides an emotional arc that brings the program to a breathtaking close.

Mozart & Tchaikovsky 4

Bring a friend and join the Boise Baroque Orchestra for an evening of beautiful baroque music conducted by Artistic Director Robert Franz indoors at the First Presbyterian Church, 950 W. State St., Boise, ID 83702.

Boise Baroque Summer Music Festival at First Presbyterian Church - Neapolitan Opera

First Presbyterian Church.Boise

Mahler’s first symphony is a monumental musical journey that unfolds with grandeur and traverses the depths of human emotion and experience. From moments of profound introspection to exuberant bursts of energy, Mahler’s symphony will captivate you with its dynamic range and emotional intensity.

Mahler 1

-All seats are general admission (GA) first come-first served seating. -Everyone through the door, regardless of age, requires a ticket. -Guests who arrive late will be seated at the discretion of management. -The Morrison Center reserves the right to search all bags. -Clutches or purses no larger than 14×14 are permitted. -Large purses, tote bags, backpacks and fanny packs are strongly discouraged and prohibited for most shows. -Outside food and drink are not allowed into the Morrison Center. -Tap, swipe or scan. Cards and digital payments only accepted. -Event parking is included with ticket purchase. -Morrison Center is a smoke-free environment. No vaping allowed. -Please be advised that the Morrison Center facility has been designated as a guns-free environment. The full policy is at http://security.boisestate.edu/guns-on-campus/ -ALL SALES ARE FINAL. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS.

Boise State Choirs and Symphony Orchestra

Boise State Symphonic Winds and All-Campus Band

The Boise Phil Youth Orchestras provide outstanding musical training and experiences to over 250 talented young musicians throughout the Treasure Valley. All three orchestras (Symphonic, Concert, and Strings) are under the direction of Music Director Jennifer Drake. Our young musicians attend weekly rehearsals, receive professional coaching from Boise Phil orchestra musicians, and perform throughout the year in our community. Tuition scholarships are available for any student in need.

Boise Phil Youth Orchestra Spring Concert

Capital High School

Boise State Symphony Orchestra

Come revel in the vitality of three cornerstone works of the Romantic period.

Coleridge-Taylor’s “Ballade” is an arresting piece that reflects the melodic and harmonic influences of Tchaikovsky and Dvořák. You’ll experience this piece as talented young musicians from the Boise Philharmonic Youth Orchestra take the stage alongside our professional musicians for an exceptional side-by-side performance.

Liszt’s Piano Concerto No. 1 is a groundbreaking piece in the history of piano composition. Composed during Liszt’s ‘virtuoso years,’ this work serves as an inspirational showcase for our guest artists.

In Nature’s Realm – Beethoven 6

Boise Phil Youth Orchestra Fall Concert

Transport yourself to the vibrant countrysides and joyous feeling of Iberian culture with a celebration of rousing Spanish music. This jubilant program features five composers who shared a deep love of Spanish music and culture. These masters drew inspiration from evocative Spanish melodies, rhythms, dances, and styles. This performance will call you to adventure and launch our season with joy and bliss.

España

Our final program of the year embarks on a whirlwind tour of life, love, death and dreams. From joy to whimsy and irony, Brahms’ Liebeslieder Waltzes explore the many facets of love, and will bring a smile to your face as you sway to the irrepressibly catchy waltz rhythms.

Symphonie Fantastique

When we think of musical centers in Europe, Sweden doesn’t always come to top of mind, but Stockholm was a hot bed of musical genius. Hear the Boise Philharmonic Master Chorale as they join us singing in Swedish!

Spring Concert: Voices of Sweden

First Presbyterian Church Boise

From the morning sun’s rays peeking over the horizon to a whirling dance In the Hall of the Mountain King, Grieg’s Peer Gynt Suite has transported audiences to mythical landscapes for more than a century. Talented young musicians from the Youth Orchestra sit side-by-side with Boise Phil musicians on stage for this popular orchestral showpiece.

In the Hall of the Mountain King

What better way to honor the music of Bach than a performance of one of his suites alongside Brandenburg Concerto No. 2. Pair that with two works written in our lifetime for Baroque Orchestra in the style of Baroque music.

Winter Concert: Bach to the Future

Is there anything more romantic than Rachmaninoff? His Piano Concerto No. 2 features swoon-worthy melodies, heart-wrenching harmonies, and a sense of bittersweet yearning. This piece packs a satisfying emotional punch while also delivering some of the most impressive fingerwork you’ll see on stage. You won’t want to miss Haochen Zhang’s virtuosity in this romantic romp.

Rachmaninoff the Romantic

Folly and Madness in the 18th Century. Explore whimsical and quirky dance music with nationally celebrated Guest Artist, Julie Andrijeski. Julie is originally from Boise!

Orchestral events in Boise, ID

Choral / Orchestra Combin...

Boise State University Department of Mus...

Carmina Burana

Morrison Center for the Performing Arts

Ravel & Strauss

Boise Philharmonic

Mendelssohn’s Italian

Boise Philharmonic

The Artelize Podcast Pres...

Artelize

The Artelize Podcast: 'Am...

Artelize

The Artelize Podcast and ...

Artelize

The Artelize Podcast - A ...

Artelize

Mozart & Tchaikovsky 4

Boise Philharmonic

Boise Baroque Summer Musi...

Boise Baroque Orchestra

Mahler 1

Boise Philharmonic

Boise State Choirs and Sy...

Aurora Arts Theatre

Boise State Symphonic Win...

Spoleto Festival USA

Boise Phil Youth Orchestr...

Boise Philharmonic

Boise State Symphony Orch...

Aurora Arts Theatre

In Nature’s Realm – Beeth...

Boise Philharmonic

Boise Phil Youth Orchestr...

Boise Philharmonic

España

Boise Philharmonic

Symphonie Fantastique

Boise Philharmonic

Spring Concert: Voices of...

Boise Baroque Orchestra

In the Hall of the Mounta...

Boise Philharmonic

Winter Concert: Bach to t...

Boise Baroque Orchestra

Rachmaninoff the Romantic...

Boise Philharmonic

Fall Concert: Julie Andri...

Boise Baroque Orchestra