Symphony Chorus
Events
SYMPHONY CHORUS
Jocelyn Hagen's The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci blends beautiful, evocative sonority with a multimedia visual experience for full chorus and chamber orchestra.
VIOLINS OF HOPE
In this program, we remember victims of the Holocaust in a deeply musical way: by performing on surviving instruments of the Holocaust, collectively known as the Violins of Hope, in music of Mendelssohn, Bernstein, John Williams, Jessie Montgomery, and others. Guest pianist Sara Davis Buechner also joins for UNCSA faculty composer Jared Miller’s poignant work Shattered Night in remembrance of the November anniversary of Kristallnacht.
VIOLINS OF HOPE
In this program, we remember victims of the Holocaust in a deeply musical way: by performing on surviving instruments of the Holocaust, collectively known as the Violins of Hope, in music of Mendelssohn, Bernstein, John Williams, Jessie Montgomery, and others. Guest pianist Sara Davis Buechner also joins for UNCSA faculty composer Jared Miller’s poignant work Shattered Night in remembrance of the November anniversary of Kristallnacht.
HANDEL’S MESSIAH
This stunning Christmastime tradition blends your Symphony and Chorus with fantastic soloists for one of music's most cherished works.
NEXT LEVEL
Following a hugely successful, sold-out debut with the Munich Radio Orchestra, conductor J. Aaron Hardwick leads and orchestral tour of the gaming world's most hardcore scores. Ready, player one!
CARMINA BURANA
The 26/27 season concludes with composer Nico Muhly’s Doom Painting, written specifically for the incredible Norwegian trumpeter Tine Thing Helseth and receiving its East Coast premiere. The Symphony Chorus then joins for Carl Orff’s instantly recognizable Carmina Burana and its spine-tingling “O Fortuna” chorus.
CARMINA BURANA
The 26/27 season concludes with composer Nico Muhly’s Doom Painting, written specifically for the incredible Norwegian trumpeter Tine Thing Helseth and receiving its East Coast premiere. The Symphony Chorus then joins for Carl Orff’s instantly recognizable Carmina Burana and its spine-tingling “O Fortuna” chorus.