LA Phil: Dvořák and Korngold
May
1
to May 3

LA Phil: Dvořák and Korngold

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Fri / May 1 - 8:00PM

Sat / May 2 - 8:00PM

Sun / May 3 - 2:00PM

Artists

Los Angeles Philharmonic
Andrés Orozco-Estrada, conductor
María Dueñas, violin

Program

Michael TILSON THOMAS Agnegram
KORNGOLD Concerto in D major for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 35
Intermission

DVOŘÁK Symphony No. 7 in D minor, Op. 70

About this Performance

“With her gorgeous sound—dense, warm, and brilliant—and her immaculate technique, [María] Dueñas is already at the top” (Bachtrack). The Gen-Z violinist makes her highly anticipated return to Walt Disney Concert Hall with Korngold’s mesmerizing and theatrical Violin Concerto.

Like Dueñas, Korngold was one of classical music’s great child prodigies, and he went on to become one of the most influential film composers in Hollywood. In hopes of solidifying his reputation beyond cinema, Korngold zeroed in on composing more concert music, including the Violin Concerto. He might have snatched some melodic ideas from his earlier film scores, but the music stands on its own as a shimmering showpiece for the instrument.

Colombian conductor Andrés Orozco-Estrada makes his LA Phil debut, leading the Korngold piece alongside Dvořák’s austere Seventh Symphony, a piece he hoped would “make a stir in the world.” And that, it did—becoming a critically acclaimed work among Romantic symphonies for its rumbling percussion and warm, lyrical spirit.

This performance is generously supported in part by the Kohl Virtuoso Violin Fund.

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SEJONG SOLOISTS GALA at CARNEGIE HALL
May
12
6:00 PM18:00

SEJONG SOLOISTS GALA at CARNEGIE HALL

Sejong Soloists’ Gala concert brings together Metropolitan Opera artists and longtime Sejong friends for a one-night celebration, featuring tenor Lawrence Brownlee, countertenor Anthony Roth Costanzo, violinist Chee-Yun, and soprano Hera Hyesang Park. In keeping with Sejong’s emphasis on collaboration and virtuosity, the program combines vocal favorites with sparkling instrumental gems. The evening is co-hosted by Emmy Award–winning journalist Paula Zahn and Anthony Roth Costanzo.

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Tickets start at $66 ($55 + $11 fee)

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Student and Senior Discount Tickets Available at the Box Office

Performers

Sejong Soloists

Lawrence Brownlee, Tenor

Anthony Roth Costanzo, Countertenor

Chee-Yun, Violin

Hera Hyesang Park, Soprano

Bradley Moore, Conductor

Program

BRIDGE Valse-Intermezzo, H. 17

DUPARC "L'invitation au voyage"

VERDI Allegro from String Quartet in E Minor (arr. Lucas Drew)

VERDI "Ave Maria" from Otello

DONIZETTI "Una furtiva lagrima" from L'elisir d'amore

VERDI "Parigi o cara" from La Traviata

TURINA La oración del torero

RICKY IAN GORDON "Will There Really Be a Morning?"

PIAZZOLLA “Invierno Porteño” (“Buenos Aires Winter”) from Las cuatro estaciones porteñas (The Four Seasons of Buenos Aires)

MOZART Finale from The Marriage of Figaro

6 PM Concert│Zankel Hall, Carnegie Hall 

8 PM Dinner│Weill Music Room, Carnegie Hall

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through a tax-deductible contribution at one of our sponsorship levels.

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The Cecilia Chorus of New York at Carnegie Hall
Dec
4
8:00 PM20:00

The Cecilia Chorus of New York at Carnegie Hall

  • Carnegie Hall: Stern Auditorium / Perelman Stage (map)
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Handel’s riveting Judas Maccabeus, chock-full of justly famous arias and choruses, invokes our timeless human quest to separate truth from falsehood, and find the moral clarity and courage to live our choices boldly and with honor. By turns heroic and reflective, Handel's captivating oratorio speaks inspiringly to our present moment.

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The Cecilia Chorus of New York at Carnegie Hall
Apr
22
8:00 PM20:00

The Cecilia Chorus of New York at Carnegie Hall

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Stravinsky’s great choral works — his deeply spiritual Symphony of Psalms, and his electrifying Les Noces — are rarely performed.  The original instrumentation of his thrillingly ritual Les Noces, with four grand pianos and percussion, was last heard in Carnegie Hall in the birth year of the internet, when Sally Ride became the first American woman to venture into space, and Vanessa Williams the first Black Miss America.  The evening’s program traces a glorious crescendo: Symphony of Psalms with two pianos; a newly commissioned work by Trevor Weston with three pianos; and Les Noces with four pianos.  Featuring four of New York’s finest contemporary pianists.

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LA Phil: John Adams & Conrad Tao
Apr
25
to Apr 26

LA Phil: John Adams & Conrad Tao

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Sat / Apr 25 - 8:00PM

Sun / Apr 26 - 2:00PM

Artists

Los Angeles Philharmonic
John Adams, conductor
Conrad Tao, piano

Program

About this Performance

Inspired by the self-playing pianos of the early 1920s, John Adams’ Century Rollsimitates the machine-like chirping and precise, continuous motion of player pianos. Pulsating woodwinds, pizzicato strings, flashes of brass, and metallic percussion accompany the piano as it “moves in and out of precipitous situations with the ease of a roadrunner,” Adams says. “[T]he casual listener will be able to detect homages to Fats Waller, Gershwin, Zez Confrey, and even to Ravel and Debussy, all of whom shared the experience of hearing their music transformed by the medium of the piano roll.”

When Conrad Tao performed Adams’ concerto in 2023, Cleveland’s Plain Dealercalled him “an animated pianist who doesn’t just play every rhythmic motif, from jagged punches to sublime bits of melody, but truly embodies them.”

Adams pairs his concerto with Piazzolla’s liberating Two Tangos and two impassioned Russian works—Stravinsky’s lavish and visceral Song of the Nightingale and the suite from Prokofiev’s first film score. Though Prokofiev claimed to not know “what kind of sauce” to put on the music, Lieutenant Kijé is undoubtedly marked with his signature sound that blends satire and sentiment.

This performance is generously supported by the Contemporary Initiatives Fund and Christian Stracke.

Please Note: Due to illness, pianist Víkingur Ólafsson regrets he will not be able to appear with the Los Angeles Philharmonic in John Adams’ Must the Devil Have All the Good Tunes? during the April 25–26 performances, as previously announced. He will be replaced by pianist Conrad Tao, who will perform Adams’ Century Rolls.

Tickets purchased for the concert remain valid for John Adams & Conrad Tao. No action is needed for those ticketholders. For other ticket options, including exchange, account credit, donation, or refund, please contact Audience Services at information@laphil.org.

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The Cecilia Chorus of New York at Carnegie Hall
Apr
17
8:00 PM20:00

The Cecilia Chorus of New York at Carnegie Hall

  • Carnegie Hall: Stern Auditorium / Perelman Stage (map)
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The 175 voices of The Cecilia Chorus of New York, led by Music Director Mark Shapiro, present excerpts from Haydn’s Missa in tempore belli alongside the world premiere of Robert Sirota and Victoria Sirota’s A Call for the Battle to Cease and the New York premiere of Mark Buller and Leah Lax’s Mass in Exile. The program is performed with orchestra, vocal and instrumental soloists, and guest youth choruses. Through evocative texts and music, the program responds to today’s hunger for justice and peace with an uplifting vision of inspiration.

Performers

The Cecilia Chorus of New York with Orchestra
Mark Shapiro, Music Director and Conductor
Simone Dinnerstein, Piano
David Leisner, Guitar
Karen Vuong, Soprano
Marcella Astore, Mezzo-Soprano
Henry Drangel, Tenor
Shavon Lloyd, Baritone
Every Voice Children’s Choir
Nicole Becker, Director
All-City Chorus
Kristy Jung, Director
Singers Workshop at Teachers College
Jeanne Goffi-Fynn, Director

Program

HAYDN Excerpts from Missa in tempore belli

ROBERT SIROTA A Call for the Battle to Cease (World Premiere)

MARK BULLER Mass in Exile (NY Premiere)

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LA Phil: Turangalîla
Apr
10
to Apr 12

LA Phil: Turangalîla

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Fri / April 10 - 8:00PM

Sat / April 11 - 8:00PM

Sun / April 12 - 2:00PM

Program

MESSIAEN Turangalîla-symphonie

Artists

Los Angeles Philharmonic

Simone Young
conductor

Jean-Yves Thibaudet

Cynthia Millar
ondes martenot

About this Performance

Inspired by the tragic romance of Tristan and Isolde, Turangalîla-symphonie is an orchestral tour-de-force that is at times carnal and at others mystical. Messiaen, who experienced sound-to-color synesthesia, wrote that Turangalîla is “a love that transcends the body, transcends even the limitations of the mind, and grows to a cosmic scale,” making this sensory symphony a fitting addition to the LA Phil’s Body and Sound festival.

The piece weaves together sounds of birdsong, Indian talas, and imposing pre-colonial Mexican statues, punctuated by massive brass, percussion, and the eerie electronic hum of an ondes martenot (a retro-sounding, theremin-like instrument from the 1920s). The Guardian says Cynthia Millar is “the musician of choice” for the instrument that “gives the symphony its voluptuous, unearthly qualities.”

Australian conductor Simone Young returns to lead the LA Phil in this epic, gripping, and sweeping expression of all-consuming love. The Washington Post said Young has a “handle on grandeur—how to grow, manage, sustain and tame” Messiaen’s “more is more” symphony.

Taking on the daunting piano part, Jean-Yves Thibaudet performs “the equivalent of about three concertos, most of it played at lightning speed…[with remarkable] stamina and exquisite expressivity.” (San Francisco Classical Voice).

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LA Phil: Brahms & Beethoven
Mar
27
to Mar 29

LA Phil: Brahms & Beethoven

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Fri / March 27 - 8:00PM

Sat / March 28 - 8:00PM

Sun / March 29 - 2:00PM

Program

SCHUMANN Overture, Scherzo and Finale, Op. 52
BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 1 in C major, Op. 15
Intermission

BRAHMS Symphony No. 2 in D major, Op. 73

Artists

Los Angeles Philharmonic
Paavo Järvi, conductor
Behzod Abduraimov, piano

About this Performance

Paavo Järvi won raves when he led Brahms’ Second Symphony at New York’s Lincoln Center: “When the music built in urgency, Järvi made its outbursts sudden and awesome, with slashing rhythms and harrowingly great contrasts of volume and tempo,” reported The New Yorker. The acclaimed Brahmsian leads the LA Phil in the composer’s sunny, yet seductive, symphony.

Järvi kicks off the concert with Schumann’s Overture, Scherzo and Finale, filled with the “flush of spring” and the promise of new love and Beethoven’s bold Piano Concerto No. 1 with Uzbek pianist Behzod Abduraimov.

Bachtrack praised Abduraimov for his playful imitation of the concerto’s trumpets and drums, writing that he “entered with a gentle lyrical lilt and made it quickly clear [he] was a pianist who fully enjoyed Beethovenian delights.”

Please Note: Due to unforeseen circumstances, Beatrice Rana will not perform Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 3 as previously announced. She will be replaced by Behzod Abduraimov, who will perform Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 1. For any questions about this change, email Audience Services at information@laphil.org

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Pegasus The Orchestra
Mar
21
4:00 PM16:00

Pegasus The Orchestra

  • Dorothy Young Center for the Arts at the Drew University (map)
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Fire, Song & Rhapsody

Saturday | March 21 2026 | 4:00 pm

Pegasus: The Orchestra returns to the TheraYouth Foundation for a third consecutive year, led by Artistic Director and Principal Conductor Karén Hakobyan. Every work on the program is heard in a new version crafted by Hakobyan for Pegasus’s eighteen-member ensemble, curated specifically for this concert. The journey moves from the sparkle of Haydn and the lyricism of Saint-Saëns to the soulful elegance of Rachmaninoff and the exuberance of Gershwin.

The evening opens with Haydn’s Symphony No. 59 “Fire”, spotlighting Pegasus’s clarity, precision, and expressive range. 2017 International Tchaikovsky Competition Gold Medalist and GRAMMY-nominated cellist Sergey Antonov then takes center stage in Saint-Saëns’s Cello Concerto No. 1, performed in an intimate, chamber-scale setting.

After intermission, Komitas’s Three Armenian Miniatures offer a graceful bridge to Rachmaninoff’s Vocalise, featuring Antonov and the ensemble. The concert culminates with Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue, with Hakobyan at the piano in a vibrant finale that captures the spirit of American classical jazz.

Location: Dorothy Young Center for the Arts at the Drew University

36 Madison Avenue Madison, New Jersey

Tickets: $40-$65

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Pegasus The Orchestra
Mar
20
7:00 PM19:00

Pegasus The Orchestra

  • Dorothy Young Center for the Arts at the Drew University (map)
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Armenian Voices American Rhapsody

Friday | March 20 2026 | 7:00 pm

Artistic Director and Principal Conductor Karén Hakobyan leads Pegasus: The Orchestra in its debut at St. Vartan Cathedral in a vibrant program bridging Armenian heritage, classical masterworks, and American innovation. Guest pianist Kiron Atom Tellian opens with a selection of Komitas’s Armenian Dances, while cellist Sergey Antonov joins Hakobyan in Saint-Saëns’s Cello Concerto No. 1 and Arutunian’s Impromptu, followed by Rachmaninoff’s Vocalise and Komitas arrangements. The concert culminates with Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue, played and conducted by Hakobyan. 

Location: St. Vartan Cathedral

630 2nd Ave, New York, NY

Tickets: $40 Ages 12 and under free

Discounted parking for $16 at 300 E 34 Street, New York, NY 10016

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Princeton Symphony Orchestra: IV. Beethoven & Grieg
Feb
8
4:00 PM16:00

Princeton Symphony Orchestra: IV. Beethoven & Grieg

Michelle Cann, lauded as “exquisite” by The Philadelphia Inquirer, joins the PSO for Edvard Grieg’s majestic piano concerto. Jessie Montgomery’s Records from a Vanishing City is based on her recollections of the music that surrounded her as she grew up on Manhattan’s Lower East Side in the 1980s and 1990s. Ludwig van Beethoven’s second symphony, one of his lesser-known works, brims with positivity.

Kenneth Bean, conductor
Michelle Cann, piano

PROGRAM
Jessie MONTGOMERY / Records from a Vanishing City
Edvard GRIEG / Piano Concerto in A Minor, Op. 16
Ludwig van BEETHOVEN / Symphony No. 2 in D Major, Op. 36

Performance Length: 2 hours, including a 15-minute intermission

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Princeton Symphony Orchestra: IV. Beethoven & Grieg
Feb
7
7:30 PM19:30

Princeton Symphony Orchestra: IV. Beethoven & Grieg

Michelle Cann, lauded as “exquisite” by The Philadelphia Inquirer, joins the PSO for Edvard Grieg’s majestic piano concerto. Jessie Montgomery’s Records from a Vanishing City is based on her recollections of the music that surrounded her as she grew up on Manhattan’s Lower East Side in the 1980s and 1990s. Ludwig van Beethoven’s second symphony, one of his lesser-known works, brims with positivity.

Kenneth Bean, conductor
Michelle Cann, piano

PROGRAM
Jessie MONTGOMERY / Records from a Vanishing City
Edvard GRIEG / Piano Concerto in A Minor, Op. 16
Ludwig van BEETHOVEN / Symphony No. 2 in D Major, Op. 36

Performance Length: 2 hours, including a 15-minute intermission

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Princeton Symphony Orchestra III. Prokofiev's First Violin Concerto
Jan
11
4:00 PM16:00

Princeton Symphony Orchestra III. Prokofiev's First Violin Concerto

Bulgarian-American violinist Bella Hristova has won international acclaim for her “expressive nuance and rich tone” (The New York Times). She performs Sergei Prokofiev’s lyrical first violin concerto. Andreia Pinto Correia’s 2018 work Ciprés explores themes of trees and water. The program concludes with Dmitri Shostakovich’s first symphony, an early work revealing the composer’s profound talent.

Rossen Milanov, conductor
Bella Hristova, violin

PROGRAM
Andreia PINTO CORREIA / Ciprés
Sergei PROKOFIEV / Violin Concerto No. 1 in D Major, Op. 19
Dmitri SHOSTAKOVICH / Symphony No. 1 in F Minor, Op. 10

Performance Length: 2 hours, including a 15-minute intermission

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Princeton Symphony Orchestra III. Prokofiev's First Violin Concerto
Jan
10
7:30 PM19:30

Princeton Symphony Orchestra III. Prokofiev's First Violin Concerto

Bulgarian-American violinist Bella Hristova has won international acclaim for her “expressive nuance and rich tone” (The New York Times). She performs Sergei Prokofiev’s lyrical first violin concerto. Andreia Pinto Correia’s 2018 work Ciprés explores themes of trees and water. The program concludes with Dmitri Shostakovich’s first symphony, an early work revealing the composer’s profound talent.

Rossen Milanov, conductor
Bella Hristova, violin

PROGRAM
Andreia PINTO CORREIA / Ciprés
Sergei PROKOFIEV / Violin Concerto No. 1 in D Major, Op. 19
Dmitri SHOSTAKOVICH / Symphony No. 1 in F Minor, Op. 10

Performance Length: 2 hours, including a 15-minute intermission

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Princeton Symphony Orchestra: Holiday POPS!
Dec
13
3:00 PM15:00

Princeton Symphony Orchestra: Holiday POPS!

Saturday, December 13, 2025 at 3 pm

Saturday, December 13, 2025 at 6 pm

Join us for our annual Holiday POPS! concert, and enjoy all the magic of the season brought forth through festive music and song. Bring family and friends, and prime your voices for a cheerful carol sing-along led by the Princeton High School Choir! John Devlin returns to conduct this very special concert.

PERFORMERS

John Devlin, conductor
Kara Dugan, vocalist
John Brancy, vocalist
Princeton High School Choir | Vincent Metallo, director 
The Princeton Symphony Orchestra

PROGRAM

Capturing all the magic of the holiday season, this year’s program includes popular favorites in addition to traditional carols and our annual sing-along!

Performance Length: 75 minutes with no intermission

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The Cecilia Chorus of New York: Handel's Messiah
Dec
6
8:00 PM20:00

The Cecilia Chorus of New York: Handel's Messiah

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In celebration of its 120th season, the 175 voices of The Cecilia Chorus of New York return to Handel’s Messiah with orchestra and four emerging soloists making their Stern Auditorium / Perelman Stage debuts. Handel composed Messiah in just 24 days. Music Director Mark Shapiro draws on his experience leading opera and symphonies to highlight the beloved oratorio's drama and expression.

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Tickets start at $20 ($15 + $5 fee)

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Performers

The Cecilia Chorus of New York with Orchestra
Mark Shapiro, Music Director and Conductor
Song Hee Lee, Soprano
Lauren Randolph, Mezzo-Soprano
Matthew Goodheart, Tenor
Sam Dhobhany, Bass-Baritone

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Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia: Judith Ingolfsson Plays Bach
Nov
21
to Nov 23

Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia: Judith Ingolfsson Plays Bach

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Date & Time

*Friday, November 21, 2025 7:30pm

~Sunday, November 23, 2025 2:30pm

Artists

Judith Ingolfsson leader and violin

Min-Young Kim violin

Program

Handel Concerto Grosso in D Major, HWV 323; Op. 6 No. 5
J.S. Bach Concerto for 2 Violins in D Minor, BWV 1043
Berio Selections from Duetti per due violini (1979)
Schnittke Concerto Grosso No. 1

For those who love the violin, Judith Ingolfsson plays and directs a program of double violin concertos with concert-master, Min-Young Kim, including Bach’s only concerto for two violins: Concerto for Two Violins in D minor, BWV 1043. It is, a work of remarkably expressive intensity. Double violin concertos by Schnittke and Handel complete the program.

Making her Chamber Orchestra debut, violinist Judith Ingolfsson is recognized for her intense, commanding performances, uncompromising musical maturity, and charismatic performance style. The New York Times has characterized her playing as producing “both fireworks and a singing tone” and Strings Magazine described her tone as “gorgeous, intense, and variable, flawlessly pure and beautiful in every register.”

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Princeton Symphony: Mendelssohn & Tchaikovsky
Nov
9
4:00 PM16:00

Princeton Symphony: Mendelssohn & Tchaikovsky

22-year-old American pianist Maxim Lando has been lauded by The New York Times for his “brilliance and infectious exuberance.” He joins the PSO for performances of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky’s rarely-heard Piano Concerto No. 2. Felix Mendelssohn described his fourth symphony, inspired by the sights and sounds of Italy, as a “blue sky in A major.” Gioachino Rossini’s sparkling overture to L’italiana in Algeri marks the composer’s first foray into comic opera.

PERFORMERS

Rossen Milanov, conductor
Maxim Lando, piano
The Princeton Symphony Orchestra

PROGRAM
Gioachino ROSSINI / Overture to L’italiana in Algeri
Felix MENDELSSOHN / Symphony No. 4 in A Major, Op. 90 “Italian”
Pyotr Ilyich TCHAIKOVSKY / Piano Concerto No. 2 in G Major, Op. 44

Performance Length: 2 hours, including a 15-minute intermission

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Princeton Symphony: Mendelssohn & Tchaikovsky
Nov
8
7:30 PM19:30

Princeton Symphony: Mendelssohn & Tchaikovsky

22-year-old American pianist Maxim Lando has been lauded by The New York Times for his “brilliance and infectious exuberance.” He joins the PSO for performances of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky’s rarely-heard Piano Concerto No. 2. Felix Mendelssohn described his fourth symphony, inspired by the sights and sounds of Italy, as a “blue sky in A major.” Gioachino Rossini’s sparkling overture to L’italiana in Algeri marks the composer’s first foray into comic opera.

PERFORMERS

Rossen Milanov, conductor
Maxim Lando, piano
The Princeton Symphony Orchestra

PROGRAM
Gioachino ROSSINI / Overture to L’italiana in Algeri
Felix MENDELSSOHN / Symphony No. 4 in A Major, Op. 90 “Italian”
Pyotr Ilyich TCHAIKOVSKY / Piano Concerto No. 2 in G Major, Op. 44

Performance Length: 2 hours, including a 15-minute intermission

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Princeton Symphony: Aubree Oliverson Plays Dvořák
Oct
26
4:00 PM16:00

Princeton Symphony: Aubree Oliverson Plays Dvořák

Saturday, October 25, 2025 - 7:30pm

Sunday, October 26, 2025 - 4:00pm

Richardson Auditorium

Our 2025-26 season opens with a burst of energy in Bulgarian composer Dobrinka Tabakova’s Orpheus' Comet. Audience favorite Aubree Oliverson returns for performances of Antonín Dvořák’s endearing Violin Concerto, and renowned twentieth-century composer Arnold Schoenberg reimagines Johannes Brahms’ romantic Piano Quartet in G Minor with a new depth of orchestral color.

PERFORMERS

Rossen Milanov, conductor
Aubree Oliverson, violin
The Princeton Symphony Orchestra

PROGRAM
Dobrinka TABAKOVA / Orpheus' Comet
Antonín DVOŘÁK / Violin Concerto in A Minor, Op. 53 
Johannes BRAHMS / Piano Quartet in G Minor, Op. 25 
    orch. Arnold Schoenberg

Performance Length: 2 hours, including a 15-minute intermission

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Princeton Symphony: Aubree Oliverson Plays Dvořák
Oct
25
7:30 PM19:30

Princeton Symphony: Aubree Oliverson Plays Dvořák

Saturday, October 25, 2025 - 7:30pm

Sunday, October 26, 2025 - 4:00pm

Richardson Auditorium

Our 2025-26 season opens with a burst of energy in Bulgarian composer Dobrinka Tabakova’s Orpheus' Comet. Audience favorite Aubree Oliverson returns for performances of Antonín Dvořák’s endearing Violin Concerto, and renowned twentieth-century composer Arnold Schoenberg reimagines Johannes Brahms’ romantic Piano Quartet in G Minor with a new depth of orchestral color.

PERFORMERS

Rossen Milanov, conductor
Aubree Oliverson, violin
The Princeton Symphony Orchestra

PROGRAM
Dobrinka TABAKOVA / Orpheus' Comet
Antonín DVOŘÁK / Violin Concerto in A Minor, Op. 53 
Johannes BRAHMS / Piano Quartet in G Minor, Op. 25 
    orch. Arnold Schoenberg

Performance Length: 2 hours, including a 15-minute intermission

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Ridotto Classical Concerts: Philosonia
Oct
19
4:00 PM16:00

Ridotto Classical Concerts: Philosonia

Power and wealth have always been part of the arts. Portraits of royalty, magnificent castles and a music to match. Ensemble PhiloSonia performs Beethoven Op.9 no.1 and Schubert’s deeply moving String Quintet. Margaretha Maimone narrates. 

Stani Dimitrova, Violin

Ji-in Yang, Violin

Chieh-Fan Yiu, Viola

Adrian Daurov, Cello

Ani Kalayjian, Cello

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BenFeng Music Productions: KREUTZER
Sep
26
to Sep 28

BenFeng Music Productions: KREUTZER

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BenFeng Music Productions and Thunder River Theatre Company Present:

KREUTZER

September 26, 27 & 28, 2025

SHOWTIMES:

September 26 at 7:30pm
September 27 at 2:00pm & 7:30pm
September 28 at 2:00pm

Thunder River Theatre Company
67 Promenade, Carbondale, CO

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Kreutzer is a genre-blending theatrical production that fuses three masterworks—Beethoven’s Kreutzer Sonata, Tolstoy’s incendiary novella The Kreutzer Sonata, and Janáček’s String Quartet No. 1 (Kreutzer Sonata)—into a provocative tale of jealousy and redemption. Set aboard a train with no clear beginning or end, the production immerses audiences in a powerful emotional landscape enriched by a haunting score interwoven with music by Shostakovich, Tchaikovsky, Rachmaninoff, Ljova, and Tavener.

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Farmette Music Soirée: Postcards from Near and Far
Sep
22
6:30 PM18:30

Farmette Music Soirée: Postcards from Near and Far

Join us for Farmette Music Soirée: Postcards from Near and Far—a musical journey across borders and through time.

This program brings together works from Finland, Sweden, Bulgaria, and composers including Mahler, Brahms, Waits, and Karmanov. Each piece is a postcard, carrying with it memories, footprints, and moments of awe, joy, and nostalgia. Rooted in the spirit of Sounds of Lyons and blossoming into BenFeng Music Productions, this soirée traces a path from 2019 to now—honoring tradition while embracing innovation and exploring the powerful intersections of art and humanity. Come celebrate where we've been and imagine where we're going.

Guests can enjoy complimentary appetizers and can purchase drinks to support the Lyons Creative District !

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ARCANSA Arts Festival: Frisson Ensemble
Sep
5
7:30 PM19:30

ARCANSA Arts Festival: Frisson Ensemble

  • Stella Boyle Smith Music Center (map)
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Hailed as “the classical group that does it all” Frisson melds technical tradition and genre-bending innovation to create just what their French eponym inspires:  “a shiver or a thrill, a sudden feeling of excitement.” Joining Patrick Hopkins (cello), Avi Nagin (violin) and Chieh-Fan Yiu (viola) are virtuoso oboist Tom Gallant and pianist Marika Bournaki who The Huffington Post described as “the Celine Dion of Classical” for her dazzling vivacity. www.frissonensemble.com

All Tickets | Full Schedule | Full Lineup

Marika Bournaki, piano
Avi Nagin, violin
Chieh-Fan Yiu, viola
Patrick Hopkins, cello
Tom Gallant, oboe

Mozart, Faure, Bernstein & Schumann

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Honest Brook Music Festival: Frisson
Aug
10
4:00 PM16:00

Honest Brook Music Festival: Frisson

Frisson ensemble (replacing Cuarteto Latinoamericano)

Frisson: Blending Tradition and Innovation in Classical Music

Frisson features some of today’s brightest stars of classical music and, in just a few seasons, has become one of the most popular chamber ensembles in America. The group brings together emerging young artists and distinguished professionals, many of whom have appeared at renowned festivals including Marlboro, Verbier, Spoleto, and Mostly Mozart, as well as in performances at Lincoln Center and Carnegie Hall. Several members have participated in Carnegie Hall’s Ensemble Connect program, with alumni now serving as principal players in leading ensembles such as the Cleveland Orchestra and the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.

Praised as “the classical group that does it all,” Frisson offers dynamic programs that span an array of ensemble combinations — from winds, piano trios, and piano quartets to octets and nonets. Their repertoire ranges from masterworks to lighter fare, with programs featuring Gershwin, Cole Porter, John Williams, and Astor Piazzolla, as well as their own celebrated version of Peter and the Wolf.

Since its founding, Frisson has performed more than 100 concerts across the United States and abroad. Recent and upcoming engagements include appearances at the Morgan Library and Museum (New York City), the Da Camera Society (Los Angeles), the Detroit Institute of Arts, the Bermuda Festival, Newport Classical, Syracuse Friends of Chamber Music, InConcert Sierra, Chamber Music Marin, El Camino College, Sarasota Opera House, Woodstock Town Hall, the Mann Center in Fort Myers, and the Palm Springs Concert Association.

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Music for Montauk: Summer Salon Trio
Jul
27
7:00 PM19:00

Music for Montauk: Summer Salon Trio

Sunday, July 27th, 7pm

Third House Dining Room
1929 Montauk Highway, NY 11954

A salon of vibrant string music with the beautiful acoustics and views from the Third House Dining Room. Cellist Ani Kalayjian, violinist Eric Silberger and violist Chieh-Fan Yiu perform solos and ensembles including Ernö Dohnanyi’s Serenade for String Trio.

FREE ADMISSION

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Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia: Summer Serenade (Copy)
Jun
28
7:00 PM19:00

Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia: Summer Serenade (Copy)

Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia

Orchestra in the Garden: Summer Serenade with Reggie Mobley

Experience the captivating voice of international countertenor Reggie Mobley as he performs a thoughtfully curated program of uplifting songs, arias, and spirituals. Highlights include Dowland’s Flow My Tears, Deep River, Handel’s Cara Sposa, and many more.

Thursday, June 26, 2026 7:00pm
This performance will take place at Bartram’s Garden

Friday, June 27, 2026 7:00pm
This performance will take place at Esperanza Arts Center

Saturday, June 28, 2026 7:00pm
This performance will take place at Stoneleigh: a natural garden

Artists

Reginald Mobley leader and countertenor

Program

Handel Fammi Combattere (Aria of Orlando)
Handel Yet Can I Hear That Dulcet Lay
Handel Cara Sposa

Sancho/arr. Canzano Minuets and Country Dances
Sancho/arr. Canzano Sweetest Bard
Sancho/arr. Canzano The Complaint
Sancho/arr. Canzano Friendship Source of Joy

Dowland/arr. Williams Flow, My Tears

arr. Johnson My Lord, What A Mornin’
arr. Hogan Deep River
arr. Johnson Go Down Moses
arr. Hogan Were You There?

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Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia: Summer Serenade
Jun
27
7:00 PM19:00

Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia: Summer Serenade

Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia

Orchestra in the Garden: Summer Serenade with Reggie Mobley

Experience the captivating voice of international countertenor Reggie Mobley as he performs a thoughtfully curated program of uplifting songs, arias, and spirituals. Highlights include Dowland’s Flow My Tears, Deep River, Handel’s Cara Sposa, and many more.

Thursday, June 26, 2026 7:00pm
This performance will take place at Bartram’s Garden

Friday, June 27, 2026 7:00pm
This performance will take place at Esperanza Arts Center

Saturday, June 28, 2026 7:00pm
This performance will take place at Stoneleigh: a natural garden

Artists

Reginald Mobley leader and countertenor

Program

Handel Fammi Combattere (Aria of Orlando)
Handel Yet Can I Hear That Dulcet Lay
Handel Cara Sposa

Sancho/arr. Canzano Minuets and Country Dances
Sancho/arr. Canzano Sweetest Bard
Sancho/arr. Canzano The Complaint
Sancho/arr. Canzano Friendship Source of Joy

Dowland/arr. Williams Flow, My Tears

arr. Johnson My Lord, What A Mornin’
arr. Hogan Deep River
arr. Johnson Go Down Moses
arr. Hogan Were You There?

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Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia: Summer Serenade
Jun
26
7:00 PM19:00

Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia: Summer Serenade

Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia

Orchestra in the Garden: Summer Serenade with Reggie Mobley

Experience the captivating voice of international countertenor Reggie Mobley as he performs a thoughtfully curated program of uplifting songs, arias, and spirituals. Highlights include Dowland’s Flow My Tears, Deep River, Handel’s Cara Sposa, and many more.

Thursday, June 26, 2026 7:00pm
This performance will take place at Bartram’s Garden

Friday, June 27, 2026 7:00pm
This performance will take place at Esperanza Arts Center

Saturday, June 28, 2026 7:00pm
This performance will take place at Stoneleigh: a natural garden

Artists

Reginald Mobley leader and countertenor

Program

Handel Fammi Combattere (Aria of Orlando)
Handel Yet Can I Hear That Dulcet Lay
Handel Cara Sposa

Sancho/arr. Canzano Minuets and Country Dances
Sancho/arr. Canzano Sweetest Bard
Sancho/arr. Canzano The Complaint
Sancho/arr. Canzano Friendship Source of Joy

Dowland/arr. Williams Flow, My Tears

arr. Johnson My Lord, What A Mornin’
arr. Hogan Deep River
arr. Johnson Go Down Moses
arr. Hogan Were You There?

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SECOND ENDING ENSEMBLE: DVORAK & JENKINS
Jun
21
8:00 PM20:00

SECOND ENDING ENSEMBLE: DVORAK & JENKINS

  • Jazz at Lincoln Center - The Appel Room (map)
  • Google Calendar ICS

DVORÁK 9 "NEW WORLD" | JENKINS

The Second Ending Ensemble, conceived by Music Director and Conductor, Ian Carleton Schaefer, has as its short and long-term goals to present classical music to the world in an accessible format that pairs warhorse symphonic works with those borne just months or weeks prior to performance by up-and-coming composers. In doing so, the goal is to allow audiences to experience the spectrum and journey of this great artform and find space for its relevance in today’s modern times, in an accessible format and in the most intimate of spaces. No intermissions. No tuxedos. No fear of clapping between movements. And yes, we might even say some things here and there. The composition of the Second Ending Ensemble will be fluid by design, with performances including musicians from the New York Philharmonic, the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, the Juilliard School and the New York Youth Symphony. But the Ensemble will have as its constant a community of passionate musicians at that highest of levels who share the joy and the mission of this music and the power of music to transform lives and unite communities. 

This program will pair multi-award winning Welsh composer and producer, Katie Jenkins’ “A Solar Symphony,” commissioned by the Second Ending Ensemble, with Dvorak’s iconic Symphony No. 9 in E minor, “From the New World” – on an evening that reflects on new journeys, the nostalgia for home, and a blending of traditions and cultures. 

All of this taking place on the occasion of the Summer Solstice, the longest day of the year, in the intimate setting of the Appel Room with unparalleled views of Central Park for a fully immersive concertgoing experience.

Tickets Available Here

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Princeton Festival: Tosca
Jun
13
to Jun 17

Princeton Festival: Tosca

  • Morven Museum & Garden (map)
  • Google Calendar ICS

Friday, June 13, 2025 at 7 pm Select

Sunday, June 15, 2025 at 4 pm Select

Tuesday, June 17, 2025 at 7 pm Select

Puccini's beloved masterpiece compacts a tumultuous day of political turmoil and love torn asunder into an operatic tour de force. With stage direction by Eve Summer, scenic design by Ryan McGettigan, and score performed by the Princeton Symphony Orchestra conducted by Edward T. Cone Music Director Rossen Milanov.

Music by Giacomo Puccini 
Italian libretto by Luigi Illica and Giuseppe Giacosa
Reduced version edited by Frédéric Chaslin 

Sung in Italian with English supertitles.

Please note that this production contains mature themes and is not recommended for youth under the age of 13.

Toni Marie Palmertree, Floria Tosca
Victor Starsky, Mario Cavaradossi
Luis Ledesma, Baron Scarpia
Eric Delagrange, Cesare Angelotti
Stefano de Peppo, A Sacristan
Nicholas Nestorak, Spoletta
Jacob Hanes, Scriarrone

 

Rossen Milanov, conductor
Princeton Symphony Orchestra

Performance Length: 3 hours, including two 15-minute intermissions

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Renée Fleming with the Princeton Symphony Orchestra
Jun
7
8:00 PM20:00

Renée Fleming with the Princeton Symphony Orchestra

Hear one of the most acclaimed singers of our time perform live with the Princeton Symphony Orchestra. The 5-time Grammy® Award-winning soprano sings her favorite arias and songs during one unforgettable evening at this year's Festival.

Renée Fleming, soprano
Rossen Milanov, conductor
Princeton Symphony Orchestra

Performance Length: 2 hours, including a 15-minute intermission

LIMITED AVAILABILITY! Click here to place your name on our waiting list. You will be notified once tickets become available. Questions? Email: box.office@princetonsymphony.org

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Princeton Festival: ICON
Jun
6
to Jun 10

Princeton Festival: ICON

  • Morven Museum & Garden (map)
  • Google Calendar ICS

ICON: The Voices That Changed Music

PRINCE, WHITNEY, GLADYS, ELVIS, & MORE

Friday, June 6, 2025 - 7:00pm

Performance Pavilion - Morven Museum & Garden

$45 - $130; Youth 5-17 half-price

Capathia Jenkins and Ryan Shaw return to the Princeton Festival stage with a brand-new program featuring songs by such iconic artists as Prince, Whitney Houston, Gladys Knight, Elvis Presley, Diana Ross, Stevie Wonder, and many others, performing with the Princeton Symphony Orchestra conducted by Lucas Waldin.

PERFORMERS

Capathia Jenkins, vocals

Ryan Shaw, vocals

Calli Graver and Rajdulari, backup singers

Lucas Waldin, conductor

Princeton Symphony Orchestra

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