For Brahms, the symphony was, in many ways, the final frontier.
Each movement is a jewel, but let us explore the influence of folk songs on the last movement.
The entire symphony has a sea full of magnificent moments.
Felix Mendelssohn was only a child when he and his sister, Fanny, first read Shakespeare’s mystical play A Midsummer Night’s Dream.
J.S. Bach and Steven Mackey were drawn to the same dueling soloist idea, the double concerto.
Mozart’s Symphony No. 40 pulls us in right from the beginning, but that’s just the tip of the iceberg of the musical masterpiece.
Dive into the second movement of Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 23.
How well do you know Mary Poppins?
Make an ordinary day “practically perfect” with NJSO at the Movies!
In February, the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra lost a dear member of our family—former Principal Timpani Randall Hicks. We dedicate our April 7…
Scheherazade is a central figure in arguably the most famous collection of Middle Eastern tales, One Thousand and One Nights, also known as Arabian Nights.…
As the NJSO prepares for Dvořák’s towering and beloved Cello Concerto Mar 22–24, it’s time to find out which cello concerto…