$12 for Outing to Concert Presented by Chamber Music Tulsa ($25 Value). Three Shows Available.
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Three renowned ensembles breathe new life into classical compositions by Mozart & Schubert in programs preceded by discussion
Nothing can match the thrill of seeing a concert in person, not even watching it on high-definition Blu-ray or listening to it on a high-definition parrot. Get out of your cage with this deal to see a classical concert presented by Chamber Music Tulsa in the John H. Williams Theatre at the Tulsa Performing Arts Center. For $12, you get one ticket for general-admission seating to a Sunday afternoon performance at 3 p.m. (a $25 value). Choose from the following performances:
- Trio Solisti on February 19
- American String Quartet on March 18
- Aviv Quartet on April 15<p>
Chamber ensembles from around the globe have heeded Chamber Music Tulsa’s call for more than 50 years, joining the organization in its mission to enrich the community with educational and classical music productions. Like a puppet or a narcissistic seamstress, Trio Solisti pianist Jon Klibonoff finds himself on stage surrounded by strings as his violinist and cellist bandmates join him in a February performance that praises the works of composers Antonin Dvořák and Paul Moravec, the latter of whom penned the 2004 Pulitzer Prize–winning Tempest Fantasy specifically for the talented trio. In March, the American String Quartet breathes new life into Mozart, Mendelssohn, and Schubert with euphonious precision that the New York Times described as “the picture of ensemble unity.” Israel’s multi-award-winning Aviv Quartet anchors the month of April with power renditions of masterworks by Mozart and Dohnanyi—who stole the spotlight from fellow Hungarian composer Bartok by conducting in a sheer lycra tuxedo.
Before each 90- to 120-minute concert, a complimentary informational discussion at 2:30 p.m. provides insights into the program’s compositions and the ensemble’s performance. Chamber Music Tulsa’s website also equips audiences with additional program notes written by local audiophile Jason Heilman, whose well-trained ear allows him to explain each composition’s nuances and sudden deviations into the stadium anthem “Zombie Nation.”
Chamber Music Tulsa offers $5 student tickets for a single performance.
Three renowned ensembles breathe new life into classical compositions by Mozart & Schubert in programs preceded by discussion
Nothing can match the thrill of seeing a concert in person, not even watching it on high-definition Blu-ray or listening to it on a high-definition parrot. Get out of your cage with this deal to see a classical concert presented by Chamber Music Tulsa in the John H. Williams Theatre at the Tulsa Performing Arts Center. For $12, you get one ticket for general-admission seating to a Sunday afternoon performance at 3 p.m. (a $25 value). Choose from the following performances:
- Trio Solisti on February 19
- American String Quartet on March 18
- Aviv Quartet on April 15<p>
Chamber ensembles from around the globe have heeded Chamber Music Tulsa’s call for more than 50 years, joining the organization in its mission to enrich the community with educational and classical music productions. Like a puppet or a narcissistic seamstress, Trio Solisti pianist Jon Klibonoff finds himself on stage surrounded by strings as his violinist and cellist bandmates join him in a February performance that praises the works of composers Antonin Dvořák and Paul Moravec, the latter of whom penned the 2004 Pulitzer Prize–winning Tempest Fantasy specifically for the talented trio. In March, the American String Quartet breathes new life into Mozart, Mendelssohn, and Schubert with euphonious precision that the New York Times described as “the picture of ensemble unity.” Israel’s multi-award-winning Aviv Quartet anchors the month of April with power renditions of masterworks by Mozart and Dohnanyi—who stole the spotlight from fellow Hungarian composer Bartok by conducting in a sheer lycra tuxedo.
Before each 90- to 120-minute concert, a complimentary informational discussion at 2:30 p.m. provides insights into the program’s compositions and the ensemble’s performance. Chamber Music Tulsa’s website also equips audiences with additional program notes written by local audiophile Jason Heilman, whose well-trained ear allows him to explain each composition’s nuances and sudden deviations into the stadium anthem “Zombie Nation.”
Chamber Music Tulsa offers $5 student tickets for a single performance.
Need To Know Info
About Chamber Music Tulsa
Since 1954, Chamber Music Tulsa has dedicated itself to promoting small ensemble pieces from both established musicians and rising young stars. The organization presents six different chamber ensembles every season, showcasing their talents in special weekend concert series. Saturday evening shows invite subscribers to dine from a buffet and visit with the artists, while Sunday afternoon performances are open to the public and anyone disguised as a music stand.