$18 Ticket to the San Diego Symphony’s Beethoven Festival Concerts ($37 Value). Choose from Two Performances.
Similar deals
- Renowned Beethoven works
- Historic Copley Hall
- Two concerti and one overture
- Two show dates available
Today’s side deal fills your senses with a harmonic union of brass and strings unseen since people used to play cymbals with yo-yo's. For $18, you get one ticket to a performance of the San Diego Symphony’s 2010 Jacobs’ Masterworks Beethoven Festival (a $37 value). Choose from the following two performances (or buy a ticket to both):
- Piano Concertos no. 1 & 4 and Coriolan on Thursday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m.
- Piano Concertos no. 2 & 3 and Egmont on Saturday, May 1, at 8 p.m.
Each performance takes place at the Copley Symphony Hall in the Core district, and seating will be in the hall's B-main section. Up to 10 Groupons may be purchased per person.
Offering two evenings of memorable performances, the San Diego Symphony allows attendees to experience most of the Beethoven piano concerti in a short span of time. This side deal showcases four of the five concerti, as well as two of Beethoven’s renowned orchestra overtures. Performed at the historic Copley Symphony Hall, visitors will be able to soak in a sightly décor with unobstructed views of artistic virtuosity. Scheduled to perform are the acclaimed ivory ticklers Orli Shaham (April 29) and Yefim Bronfman (May 1), backed by San Diego’s finest brass blowers and string massagers. These particular piano concertos were spawned from Beethoven’s desire to meet the standard of Mozart’s 27 genre-redefining concertos. Filled with thundering swells and melodic fluidity, musical values come to the forefront of the inner ear. Hear influential works that span years of Beethoven’s career with this Groupon.
Reviews
The San Diego Symphony's past performances have been featured in multiple publications, including the San Diego Union-Tribune and the San Diego News Network. Yelpers give the symphony 4.5 stars:
- If you love classical music, you owe it to go listen to it live. SDS often has a great season that can satisfy Bach fans and please the Bartok lovers. – ikoi h., Yelp
- Renowned Beethoven works
- Historic Copley Hall
- Two concerti and one overture
- Two show dates available
Today’s side deal fills your senses with a harmonic union of brass and strings unseen since people used to play cymbals with yo-yo's. For $18, you get one ticket to a performance of the San Diego Symphony’s 2010 Jacobs’ Masterworks Beethoven Festival (a $37 value). Choose from the following two performances (or buy a ticket to both):
- Piano Concertos no. 1 & 4 and Coriolan on Thursday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m.
- Piano Concertos no. 2 & 3 and Egmont on Saturday, May 1, at 8 p.m.
Each performance takes place at the Copley Symphony Hall in the Core district, and seating will be in the hall's B-main section. Up to 10 Groupons may be purchased per person.
Offering two evenings of memorable performances, the San Diego Symphony allows attendees to experience most of the Beethoven piano concerti in a short span of time. This side deal showcases four of the five concerti, as well as two of Beethoven’s renowned orchestra overtures. Performed at the historic Copley Symphony Hall, visitors will be able to soak in a sightly décor with unobstructed views of artistic virtuosity. Scheduled to perform are the acclaimed ivory ticklers Orli Shaham (April 29) and Yefim Bronfman (May 1), backed by San Diego’s finest brass blowers and string massagers. These particular piano concertos were spawned from Beethoven’s desire to meet the standard of Mozart’s 27 genre-redefining concertos. Filled with thundering swells and melodic fluidity, musical values come to the forefront of the inner ear. Hear influential works that span years of Beethoven’s career with this Groupon.
Reviews
The San Diego Symphony's past performances have been featured in multiple publications, including the San Diego Union-Tribune and the San Diego News Network. Yelpers give the symphony 4.5 stars:
- If you love classical music, you owe it to go listen to it live. SDS often has a great season that can satisfy Bach fans and please the Bartok lovers. – ikoi h., Yelp