Two Gabby's and a Nikolai... Rimsky-Korsakov missed the 'first name Gabriela' requirement for this program but he gets to stay.

Exploring doomed and joyous relationships with Verdi, Theofanidis, and Prokofiev!

Lang Lang! "Fate", "Enigma", and Beethoven's 1st (or maybe 2nd or 3rd) piano concerto for the win!

'Farrenc-ly' my dear, this program is nomnom. Music by Farrenc, Korngold, and Beethoven!

Super cool music from Russian composers? Sign me up!

Themes of meeting a moment of oppressed expression and authenticity abound in this program of Bacewicz, Shostakovich, and Tchaikovsky.

Colorado Symphony is playing Carnegie Hall! NY premiere of John Adams' Frenzy, solo pieces for violin by Kreisler, Dvorak, Williams, and Gardel, and Mussorgsky/Ravel's Pictures at an Exhibition. What a barn burner!

Mozart and Now = Nowzart! Enter a world of discovery with 3 new voices and 3 pieces by a wunderkind from the 1700s.

Travel, jazz, springtime, and a creepy puppet show... What could go wrong?!

George Frederick Handel's Messiah is an epic masterwork with tons of beloved bangers. Read, watch, and learn!

Music about place, both geographical and cultural. Smetana's Moldau, Piazzolla's Seasons of Buenos Aires, and Brahms' 2nd Symphony. Yum.

W. A. Mozart and Felix Mendelssohn had a lot in common - both young talents with an affinity for the music of Bach, and a thirst for self expression through music composition. Learn about Mozart's 4th violin concerto and Mendelssohn's "Lobgesang"!

All of Living and Dying in one symphonic work? Must be Mahler! His "cursed" 9th symphony really is all that and a bag of chips.

I chatted with violinist Megan Prokes about preparing to rehearse and perform the music of Gustav Mahler.

I chatted with Carolyn Kunicki about the french horn and performing Tchaikovsky's 4th symphony.

I chatted with percussionist John Kinzie about Respighi's Pines of Rome and all the cool percussion stuff in it, plus got some fun stories from past performances!

Till Eulenspiegels lustige Streiche celebrates a legendary prankster from fourteenth century Germany, composed by Richard Strauss.

Don Juan is a tone poem – a story told in music – for large orchestra written by the German composer Richard Strauss in 1888 when he was 24.

Edvard Grieg was born in Bergen, Norway.  He completed his only concerto for piano in 1868 at just 25 years old! 

Florence Price’s tone poem for orchestra, The Oak, is a deliciously dark and thoughtful expression.