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San Francisco Symphony: Bernard Labadie Conducts Mozart's Early Masterpieces

Davies Symphony Hall (201 Van Ness San Francisco, CA 94102)
1250325-bernardlabadie-020111-v1
Full Price:
$65.00 - $83.00
Our Price:
$32.50 - $41.50*
5.0 by 3 members
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The San Francisco Symphony, led by conductor Bernard Labadie, plays four of Mozart's greatest early works. Opening with the "Little" G minor Symphony No. 25, made famous as the opening music to Amadeus, the program continues with pianist David Greilsammer in the brilliant Piano Concertos Nos. 5 and 8, penned between Mozart's seventeenth and twentieth years. The concert concludes with the staggeringly imaginative Symphony No. 33.

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All offers for Bernard Labadie Conducts Mozart and the San Francisco Symphony have expired.

The last date listed for Bernard Labadie Conducts Mozart and the San Francisco Symphony was Friday February 18, 2011 / 8:00pm (Pre-Concert Talk Begins at 7:00pm).

Currently at Davies Symphony Hall:

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David Robertson Conducts Dvořák at Davies Symphony Hall

Full Price:
$44.00 - $85.00
Our Price:
$22.00 - $42.50

Conductor David Robertson, of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and BBC Symphony Orchestra leads the San Francisco Symphony in a program of great contrasts. The evening begins with a bang, as Rossini's Overture to L'Italiana in Algeri starts things off. This widely recorded and performed piece opens slowly, leading up to a joyous burst of music. Chopin's Piano Concerto No. 2 follows, showing off the bold and colorful style of the composer's youthful pieces. Dvořák's Symphony No. 7 closes out the evening. This complex piece combines intense calm and peacefulness with moments of intense turmoil and is one of the works that best embodies the spirit of its composer. Learn More

201 Van Ness
San Francisco, CA 94102
415-864-6000
Davies-venue

Goldstar Member Tips

  • on Where to Eat
    Simple, but good sandwiches available at Davies Hall, and lots of small restaurants available nearby
  • on Where to Park
    Free street parking if you arrive early, or several parking garages
  • on What to Wear
    Not too casual. Dress for a special evening in a special venue

3 Goldstar Member Reviews

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Terrace seats were fabulous! Loved breathing down the necks of the musicians and facing the conductor. Mozart performance was lovely.
Written on Feb 21 2011

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Both the pre-concert talk and the Mozart performances were outstanding. The program presented early compositions by Mozart, some of which are seldom heard and quite beautiful to listen to, realizing that the composer was 18 and 19 years old at the time. THe conductor, the orchestra members and the guest pianist were a great pleasure to hear and observe.
Written on Feb 21 2011

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It was wonderful! Good seats, great music and phenomenal musicians and conductor. The lecture prior to the concert was very interesting and entertaining.
Written on Feb 21 2011

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More Information About Bernard Labadie Conducts Mozart and the San Francisco Symphony

Website

http://www.sfsymphony.org/season/Event.aspx?eventid=42802

Quotes & Highlights

  • Inside Music, an informative talk with Scott Foglesong, begins one hour prior to concerts.

Description

Bernard Labadie, conductor
David Greilsammer, piano
San Francisco Symphony

Mozart: Symphony No. 25
Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 5
Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 8
Mozart: Symphony No. 33

This transformative evening of Mozart offers four early masterpieces: the thrilling “Little” G minor Symphony (made famous as the opening to Amadeus); two brilliant Piano Concertos, which betray the young Mozart’s prowess as both composer and keyboard virtuoso; and the Symphony No. 33, a work of stunning imaginative depth.

About the Ticket Supplier: San Francisco Symphony

The San Francisco Symphony and Michael Tilson Thomas present more than 220 concerts each year from September through July in a variety of genres, with SFS musicians performing classical concerts, holiday favorites, summer pops events, free outdoor concerts, special series for families and children, plus presentations of visiting guest artists and orchestras from around the globe. The San Francisco Symphony also takes its unique style to audiences world-wide, touring nationally and internationally every year. The SFS is currently recording all the Mahler symphonies on its own media label and has recently launched Keeping Score, a national, multi-year, multi-media project bringing classical music to millions of Americans via TV, radio, the Internet and more.