The San Diego Symphony has offered us 20 tickets to their production of Tales of Enchantment: Hadelich Plays Sibelius on Friday, November 14th and Saturday, November 15th at 7:30 PM. These tickets are offered on a first come, first served basis. As we normally get more RSVP requests than we have available seats, please help us all out by only requesting what you plan to use and if your plans change let us know ASAP so that we can offer the tickets to someone else. There are no guarantees beyond the first 20 seats requested.
Please RSVP no later than noon on Sunday, November 9th using the form below. I will send out instructions to receive tickets when I get confirmation back from the Symphony. Tickets are electronic, so your email will be necessary. There will be no physical tickets distributed.
This is part of a new partnership with the Symphony and should be a great experience!
Any RSVP requests in excess will be placed on a waitlist and tickets allocated based on cancellations. If your plans change please let Joe Zilvinskis know at Joe@pozabilities.org or (619) 948-5946.
Tales of Enchantment: Hadelich Plays Sibelius
Rafael Payare, conductor
Augustin Hadelich, violin
San Diego Symphony Orchestra
MENDELSSOHN: The Hebrides (Fingal’s Cave), Op. 26
SIBELIUS: Violin Concerto in D minor, Op. 47
SCHUBERT: Symphony No. 9 in C Major, D 944, "The Great"
From Schubert in the early 19th century to Sibelius 100 years later, the Romantic composers were fascinated by the strange and the exotic, by the unfamiliar and the otherworldly. Mendelssohn travelled to the remote Atlantic islands of Scotland, where he was inspired to write his Hebrides overture, mimicking the sound of the sea and the wailing of ancient bagpipes. In his violin concerto, Sibelius caught the incantations of Finnish folk music and the wailing of wind in the northern forests. And Schubert’s last and greatest symphony was considered so long and so strange by his contemporaries, it lay unperformed for years. Now it is one of the central works of Western classical music. As Robert Schumann wrote after its first performance: “This symphony opens an entirely new world to us, producing such an effect on us as none has produced since Beethoven”.
Pre-Concert Talk | One Hour Before Concert
Join Founding Director of the Del Mar International Composers Symposium, Jordan Kuspa, for a pre-concert talk inside Jacobs Music Center from 6:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. He will introduce the audience to the repertoire for the evening. Entry is included with your ticket.