Search results for ""
Viewing 401-420 of 459 results:
-
Ryland Muñoz
-
10/27/25 Newsletter
-
11/10/25 Newsletter
-
Maestro Bahl breaks down his return to Symphony Joslyn
-
Meet Résonance: the local voices bringing Christmas to life
-
Seth Carter
Principal Tuba
-
Brooke Vogel
-
We're performing these three Beethoven pieces in 2026
-
Ways to Win the Woods
Ways to Win the Woods is an original play reimagining Hansel and Gretel through the lens of navigating homelessness. Featuring an original score, this powerful production invites audiences into conversation about home, hope, and change. A collaboration among GPTC, Anastasis Theatre Co., the Omaha Symphony, PACE, and MICAH House. *This concert is free and open to the public. Recommended for ages 12 and up.
-
Agatha Blevin
Section Violin
-
Falletta Conducts Gershwin & Strauss
Maestro Falletta and pianist Joyce Yang open the 26/27 season with Gershwin’s glorious Piano Concerto in F.
-
2026/27 Season
-
Dvořák's Seventh
Conductor Anna Rakitina makes her Omaha Symphony debut with Dvořák’s exuberant Symphony No. 7, taking us all on an epic adventure.
-
Rachmaninoff’s Symphonic Dances
The thunder of percussion propels this program from the dance clubs of Mexico, through the smoky haze of Spanish nightlife, to Rachmaninoff’s frenzied Symphonic Dances.
-
Mahler’s Fourth
Soprano Laquita Mitchell shines in both Mozart and Mahler, showcasing her opulent tone in two very different roles.
-
Susanna Perry Gilmore Plays Mozart
Concertmaster Susanna Perry Gilmore shines in Mozart’s very first violin concerto, written in his teens.
-
Sibelius’ Second
Conductor Earl Lee returns to Omaha for this program of beloved romantic masterpieces.
-
Beethoven’s Ninth
Maestro Falletta concludes the season in the grandest way possible: Beethoven’s Ode to Joy.
-
Bartók’s Divertimento
The Symphony Joslyn series begins with an epic triumph for brass and percussion and two jewels of the string orchestra repertoire.
-
Schubert's Symphony No. 4
Maestro José Luis Gomez and Associate Principal Cello Gregory Clinton shine in a program of lush 19th and 20th century gems.