Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra: Hadelich Plays Tchaikovsky
LYATOSHYNSKY Grazyhna
SIBELIUS Symphony No. 7
TCHAIKOVSKY Violin Concerto in D major
LYATOSHYNSKY Grazyhna
SIBELIUS Symphony No. 7
TCHAIKOVSKY Violin Concerto in D major
LYATOSHYNSKY Grazyhna
SIBELIUS Symphony No. 7
TCHAIKOVSKY Violin Concerto in D major
SIMON Fate Now Conquers
TAN DUN Three Muses in Video Game
ORFF Carmina Burana
SIMON Fate Now Conquers
TAN DUN Three Muses in Video Game
ORFF Carmina Burana
SIMON Fate Now Conquers
TAN DUN Three Muses in Video Game
ORFF Carmina Burana
BEETHOVEN Egmont Overture
SHOSTAKOVICHPiano Concerto no. 1
FRANCK Symphony in D minor
DUKAS Fanfare from La Peri
TAKEMITSU From me flows what you call Time
DEBUSSY Nocturnes
DUKAS The Sorcerer’s Apprentice
DUKAS Fanfare from La Peri
TAKEMITSU From me flows what you call Time
DEBUSSY Nocturnes
DUKAS The Sorcerer’s Apprentice
Oscar-winning composer John Williams’s music has been a staple of cinema for decades, capturing all the excitement and emotion to truly elevate the audience movie-going experience. Music Director Ken-David Masur explores the many monumental works of his mentor and friend John Williams, in a celebration of iconic film scores that continue to touch the lives of generations.
The performance will include a video conversation between Music Director Ken-David Masur and John Williams, which was filmed exclusively for Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra audiences. In this wide-ranging discussion that will be presented in multiple segments throughout the concert, Williams spoke about music, his composition process, and his influences. The two also discussed some of the works that are featured on the program at the Bradley Symphony Center on May 3-5.
The video was filmed in the screening room at Amblin Entertainment Studios in California. It was produced by Susan Dangel, who has worked with Williams many times before. The cinematographer was Brian Young, with audio by Dan Cook.
Oscar-winning composer John Williams’s music has been a staple of cinema for decades, capturing all the excitement and emotion to truly elevate the audience movie-going experience. Music Director Ken-David Masur explores the many monumental works of his mentor and friend John Williams, in a celebration of iconic film scores that continue to touch the lives of generations.
The performance will include a video conversation between Music Director Ken-David Masur and John Williams, which was filmed exclusively for Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra audiences. In this wide-ranging discussion that will be presented in multiple segments throughout the concert, Williams spoke about music, his composition process, and his influences. The two also discussed some of the works that are featured on the program at the Bradley Symphony Center on May 3-5.
The video was filmed in the screening room at Amblin Entertainment Studios in California. It was produced by Susan Dangel, who has worked with Williams many times before. The cinematographer was Brian Young, with audio by Dan Cook.
Oscar-winning composer John Williams’s music has been a staple of cinema for decades, capturing all the excitement and emotion to truly elevate the audience movie-going experience. Music Director Ken-David Masur explores the many monumental works of his mentor and friend John Williams, in a celebration of iconic film scores that continue to touch the lives of generations.
The performance will include a video conversation between Music Director Ken-David Masur and John Williams, which was filmed exclusively for Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra audiences. In this wide-ranging discussion that will be presented in multiple segments throughout the concert, Williams spoke about music, his composition process, and his influences. The two also discussed some of the works that are featured on the program at the Bradley Symphony Center on May 3-5.
The video was filmed in the screening room at Amblin Entertainment Studios in California. It was produced by Susan Dangel, who has worked with Williams many times before. The cinematographer was Brian Young, with audio by Dan Cook.
LISZT Piano Concerto No. 1
LISZT Totentanz
BERLIOZ Symphonie fantastique
LISZT Piano Concerto No. 1
LISZT Totentanz
BERLIOZ Symphonie fantastique
LISZT Piano Concerto No. 1
LISZT Totentanz
BERLIOZ Symphonie fantastique
PROKOFIEV Symphony No. 5
PROKOFIEV Symphony No. 5
BACH Brandenburg Concerto No. 3
BACH Harpsichord Concerto in A major
BACH Violin Concerto in A minor
BACH Magnificat in D major
BACH Brandenburg Concerto No. 3
BACH Harpsichord Concerto in A major
BACH Violin Concerto in A minor
BACH Magnificat in D major
BACH Brandenburg Concerto No. 1
BACH Brandenburg Concerto No. 5
BACH Violin Concerto in E major
BACH Suite No. 3 in D major
BACH Brandenburg Concerto No. 1
BACH Brandenburg Concerto No. 5
BACH Violin Concerto in E major
BACH Suite No. 3 in D major
HOSOKAWA Meditation – to the victims of Tsunami 3.11
SAINT-SAËNS Cello Concerto No.1
TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 4
TABAKOVA Thrace
BRAHMS/GLANERT Vier Präludien und Ernste Gesänge (“Four Preludes and Serious Songs”)
TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 6 “Pathétique”
DOBRINKA TABAKOVA Thrace
BRAHMS/GLANERT Vier Präludien und Ernste Gesänge (“Four Preludes and Serious Songs”)
TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 6 “Pathétique”
MOZART Symphony No. 35 “Haffner”
MOZART Oboe Concerto in C major
REGER Variations & Fugue on a Theme of Mozart
MOZART Symphony No. 35 “Haffner”
MOZART Oboe Concerto in C major
REGER Variations & Fugue on a Theme of Mozart
Dawson Negro Folk Symphony
Dvořák Symphony No. 9 (From the New World)
HANDEL Messiah
HANDEL Messiah
HANDEL Messiah
BACH Brandenburg Concerto No. 5
BACH Brandenburg Concerto No. 3
BACH Brandenburg Concerto No. 4
BACH Cantata No. 110, “Unser Mund sei voll Lachens,” BWV 110
BACH Cantata No. 40, “Dazu ist erscheinen der Sohn Gottes,” BWV 40