filter and sort
Filter by Date
TO
Arttix Featured Events
Utah SymphonyStravinsky's Firebird Suite at The Noorda
A sorcerer’s curse. An infernal dance. A breathtaking finale. You’ll be spellbound by Stravinsky’s bold, rhythmic, and powerful Firebird.
Utah SymphonyStravinsky's Firebird Suite at The Noorda
A sorcerer’s curse. An infernal dance. A breathtaking finale. You’ll be spellbound by Stravinsky’s bold, rhythmic, and powerful Firebird.
Utah Symphony Sibelius' Violin Concerto with Karen Gomyo at The...
Find respite and rejuvenation with an evening inspired by the natural world, featuring two monumental works by Sibelius. Virtuoso Karen Gomyo takes the stage for Sibelius’ Violin Concerto, a vivid sonic journey through Finland’s landscapes, evoking crisp air, icy lakes, and the dualities of humankind and nature.
Utah Symphony Sibelius' Violin Concerto with Karen Gomyo at The...
Find respite and rejuvenation with an evening inspired by the natural world, featuring two monumental works by Sibelius. Virtuoso Karen Gomyo takes the stage for Sibelius’ Violin Concerto, a vivid sonic journey through Finland’s landscapes, evoking crisp air, icy lakes, and the dualities of humankind and nature.
Experience the passionate highs and lows of Bernstein’s Symphonic Dances from West Side Story, from the fiery “Mambo!” to the heartbreak of “Maria” and “Tonight.” But first, hear the brilliant Marc-André Hamelin as his fingers dance and dive across the keys in Brahms’ First Piano Concerto. Considered the “greatest post-Beethoven masterpiece” and nothing short of revolutionary, this concerto established the piano soloist and orchestra as equal partners, whirling together toward its powerful conclusion. Finally, Ravel's La valse spins from waltz-like elegance to chaotic splendor—a rapturous and satisfying finale.
Experience the passionate highs and lows of Bernstein’s Symphonic Dances from West Side Story, from the fiery “Mambo!” to the heartbreak of “Maria” and “Tonight.” But first, hear the brilliant Marc-André Hamelin as his fingers dance and dive across the keys in Brahms’ First Piano Concerto. Considered the “greatest post-Beethoven masterpiece” and nothing short of revolutionary, this concerto established the piano soloist and orchestra as equal partners, whirling together toward its powerful conclusion. Finally, Ravel's La valse spins from waltz-like elegance to chaotic splendor—a rapturous and satisfying finale.



