Akron Symphony Orchestra concert tickets for just $19!
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$19 Concert Tickets

December 19, 2019

ONE DAY ONLY: Purchase a ticket to an Akron Symphony Orchestra Classic Series concert for just $19!

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$19 Concert Tickets

Details

Date:
December 19, 2019
Cost:
$4.00 – $19.00
Event Category:

Venue

E.J. Thomas Hall
198 Hill Street
Akron, OH 44325 United States
+ Google Map
Phone
330.535.8131

Purchase a ticket to one of our remaining Classic Series concerts in the 2019-20 season for a special price of just $19!

Simply select a concert (or concerts) from the available options, the number of seats you wish to purchase, and pay just $19 a ticket.

You may also purchase parking at this time on a per concert basis. If you choose more than one concert, you will need to choose a corresponding number of parking passes.

This special offer is only available online on December 19 and seating is subject to availability. This special offer is only available for the concerts listed. New purchases only. No refunds or exchanges. Other terms and conditions apply.

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Tickets

The numbers below include tickets for this event already in your cart. Clicking "Get Tickets" will allow you to edit any existing attendee information as well as change ticket quantities.
Tickets are available at the EJ Thomas Hall box office.

Did You Know?

Mozart’s overture to The Marriage of Figaro is perhaps the most well-known piece of music from the opera. Declarations of love live at the heart of two Romantic masterpieces. Tristan and Isolde, with its endless longing and deep passion, set all of Western music on a new course. Mahler extended that language on a grand scale in his Fifth Symphony, creating a work of vast scope and intense psychological theater. Its famous Adagietto was written as a love song to his future wife, Alma.

Three towering works standing on the cusp of the Romantic age. Beethoven’s Leonore Overture No. 3 encapsulates the themes of his opera: anguish, liberation, love and joy. Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony and Mozart’s Requiem were both left incomplete at their deaths, without explanation. They have cast spells over every subsequent generation, sharing dark mysteries through their lyric beauty.
An all-American program opens with Joan Tower’s celebratory overture, which varies the melody of America the Beautiful in glorious ways. Delius’ Appalachia pays tribute to the people and landscape of Florida, where the composer lived as a young adult. To many Americans, Copland’s Appalachian Spring epitomizes the sound of the heartland, just as Bernstein’s On the Town embodies life in the big city.
Color, movement and a kaleidoscope of international styles. Turina – and early 20th century pioneer – established flamenco as a thoroughly authentic style ripe for the big stage. The virtuosic Korean Three Drum Dance amazes both visually and aurally. Rachmaninoff’s last score, the tour-de-force Symphonic Dances, holds charms and thrills right up to its final, electrifying “Allelujah.”