One or Three Rush Hour Performances by the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra in Jack Singer Concert Hall (Up to 54% Off)
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Under celebrated conductors, casual, one-hour concerts delight audiences with works by composers such as Beethoven and Gustav Holst
Classical music boosts listeners’ brain functions and energy levels, which is why every child should ingest a well-rounded harpsichord each morning. Treat your noggin to a mellifluous meal with this deal to see the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra in Jack Singer Concert Hall. Seating is in Section A/B for all shows. All shows begin at 6:30 p.m., and doors open at 5:30 p.m. Choose between the following options:
- For $19, you get one ticket to Beethoven’s Piano Concerto no. 4 on Thursday, October 11 (up to a $40.50 value, including all fees).
- For $49, you get one ticket to each of the following three Rush Hour performances (up to a $106.50 value, including all fees):
- Beethoven’s Piano Concerto no. 4 on Thursday, October 11
- “Opera Hits” on Thursday, March 7
- “Symphonic Space” on Thursday, May 30<p>
Under the graceful baton of music director and conductor Roberto Minczuk, the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra delights audiences of all ages with a broad repertoire of classical and contemporary orchestral works. A series of casual Rush Hour performances hosted by the CBC’s Katherine Duncan helps patrons scrub ears clear of workaday sounds such as clicking keyboards and gossiping water coolers with mellifluous one-hour concerts. Beethoven’s Piano Concerto no. 4 treats cochleae to a hearty slice of the composer’s undulating piece. Set in G Major, the composition evokes a range of emotions as its ivory twinkles move from slowed introspection to rapid-fire playfulness. A slowly climbing crest of violins and flutes infuses the euphony with dramatic flair.
During March’s “Opera Hits,” soprano Sally Dibblee and tenor Luc Robert belt out easily recognizable operatic pieces, letting audiences prove to themselves that they know a good deal about the often intimidating art form simply from having watched television, movies, and Placido Domingo’s blooper reel. In May at “Symphonic Space,” conductor Rossen Milanov guides the Women of the Calgary Philharmonic Chorus as they execute composer Gustav Holst’s The Planets, an ode to the solar system that examines the vast possibilities of the stars and the role they play in astrology and horoscopes.
Under celebrated conductors, casual, one-hour concerts delight audiences with works by composers such as Beethoven and Gustav Holst
Classical music boosts listeners’ brain functions and energy levels, which is why every child should ingest a well-rounded harpsichord each morning. Treat your noggin to a mellifluous meal with this deal to see the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra in Jack Singer Concert Hall. Seating is in Section A/B for all shows. All shows begin at 6:30 p.m., and doors open at 5:30 p.m. Choose between the following options:
- For $19, you get one ticket to Beethoven’s Piano Concerto no. 4 on Thursday, October 11 (up to a $40.50 value, including all fees).
- For $49, you get one ticket to each of the following three Rush Hour performances (up to a $106.50 value, including all fees):
- Beethoven’s Piano Concerto no. 4 on Thursday, October 11
- “Opera Hits” on Thursday, March 7
- “Symphonic Space” on Thursday, May 30<p>
Under the graceful baton of music director and conductor Roberto Minczuk, the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra delights audiences of all ages with a broad repertoire of classical and contemporary orchestral works. A series of casual Rush Hour performances hosted by the CBC’s Katherine Duncan helps patrons scrub ears clear of workaday sounds such as clicking keyboards and gossiping water coolers with mellifluous one-hour concerts. Beethoven’s Piano Concerto no. 4 treats cochleae to a hearty slice of the composer’s undulating piece. Set in G Major, the composition evokes a range of emotions as its ivory twinkles move from slowed introspection to rapid-fire playfulness. A slowly climbing crest of violins and flutes infuses the euphony with dramatic flair.
During March’s “Opera Hits,” soprano Sally Dibblee and tenor Luc Robert belt out easily recognizable operatic pieces, letting audiences prove to themselves that they know a good deal about the often intimidating art form simply from having watched television, movies, and Placido Domingo’s blooper reel. In May at “Symphonic Space,” conductor Rossen Milanov guides the Women of the Calgary Philharmonic Chorus as they execute composer Gustav Holst’s The Planets, an ode to the solar system that examines the vast possibilities of the stars and the role they play in astrology and horoscopes.