An update on our spring season
The Covid-19 pandemic is yet another opportunity to reflect on the power of music to forge deep connections between us all.
Upcoming Concerts
The Covid-19 pandemic is yet another opportunity to reflect on the power of music to forge deep connections between us all.
Join the Cambridge Symphony Orchestra for a night of noble leaders and far-off adventures, from tales of ancient biblical kings to the most prominent American civil rights leader of the twentieth century.
The Cambridge Symphony Orchestra joins forces with four acclaimed soloists to present two powerful works for chorus and orchestra, one classic and one contemporary, side-by-side in concert.
The Cambridge Symphony Orchestra joins forces with four acclaimed soloists to present two powerful works for chorus and orchestra, one classic and one contemporary, side-by-side in concert.
Join the CSO for Berlioz’s hallucinatory 1830 Symphonie fantastique, a Romantic narrative about an obsessive love (or idée fixe) turned grotesque.
On the March Masterworks concert, the Cambridge Symphony Orchestra takes on Jean Sibelius’ intricate and inspiring Symphony No. 5, written to evoke the beauty and breathlessness of swans in flight.
The Cambridge Symphony Orchestra presents a concert performance of West Side Story commemorating the 100th birthday of composer Leonard Bernstein.
The CSO is thrilled to collaborate for the second time with the choreographer Gianni Di Marco, as well as the New England Conservatory Women’s Chorus, in a ballet performance of Felix Mendelssohn’s impish and luminous incidental music for Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream.
Our March Masterworks concert is full to bursting with wonderful melodies from Gershwin and Tchaikovsky.
Our season opens by pairing Mahler’s most Classical symphony, the Sixth, with Mozart’s energetic Symphony No. 35. Mozart’s so-called Haffner Symphony, originating as a “serenade” of party music for the Haffner family, is gracious and celebratory.