Calendar

Respighi’s exquisite Pines of Rome and the sensational artistry of Yefim Bronfman performing Liszt’s Second Piano Concerto set the stage for an exhilarating 26/27 season.

Feel the pull of wonder, beauty, and melancholy in Beethoven’s sublime Pastoral Symphony at this special happy hour concert.

The shadows of an approaching storm give way to the sun-washed brilliance of the countryside in this poignant reverie with soprano Julia Bullock.  

Pianist Daniil Trifonov presents Rachmaninoff’s bold beginnings and the SLSO performs Tchaikovsky’s soul-bearing career capstone.

Violinist James Ehnes performs a heartfelt concerto, and we discover how Brahms’ symphonies inspired a modern orchestral adventure. 

The SLSO conjures cosmic soundscapes, rattling bones, and rousing dance music—featuring Johannes Moser’s otherworldly cello solo—in this devilishly fun program.

Clocks, chairs, and teacups come alive in Ravel’s imaginative L’enfant et les sortilèges, performed with the Symphony Chorus and the St. Louis Children’s Choirs.

The driving intensity of Shostakovich’s Tenth Symphony is complemented here by the soaring breadth of Sibelius’ Violin Concerto performed by Nikolaj Szeps-Znaider.

This quintessentially American program bursts with joy, pairing new works and beloved favorites and featuring Bernstein’s West Side Story.

Mahler’s Third Symphony embraces the world itself, closing the 26/27 classical season with music of overwhelming triumph and beauty.