Davies Symphony Hall (San Francisco, CA)
The San Francisco Symphony presents Peter Schickele meets P.D.Q. Bach in an evening of hilarity, mayhem, and wit.
Event summary prepared by the Goldstar Editorial Team.
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The last date listed for Peter Schickele Meets P.D.Q. Bach was Sunday December 5, 2004 / 8:00pm. (view all dates)
Currently at Davies Symphony Hall:
Widely hailed as the greatest jazz vocalist of his generation, Kurt Elling has just won a 2010 Grammy Award for Best Vocal Jazz Album. At SFJAZZ, he teams up with the Count Basie Orchestra to celebrate the music that the famed big band crafted with Frank Sinatra in the early '60s. This once-in-a-lifetime matchup will employ the original charts Quincy Jones arranged for the Basie/Sinatra collaboration. Learn More
seats were good, tickets were located promply.
Completed in September, 1980 after more than two years of construction, Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall is the home of the San Francisco Symphony.
During the summer of 1992, Davies Symphony Hall underwent a major renovation, enhancing its acoustics to ensure an even better musical experience, and making an already stunning interior more beautiful still.
The San Francisco Symphony's home owes its
Peter Schickele returns to Davies Symphony Hall with the music of P.D.Q. Bach - J.S.'s hitherto unknown and recently "discovered" (fictional) 21st son. The program features The Art of the Ground Round, the "truly tragic" oratorio Oedipus Tex, and Swing Sweet, Low Chariot.
Discover why the New York Times has called P.D.Q. Bach "a very, very funny show, even for people who like music but don't know why." Don't miss this evening of merriment and mirth, 8pm Sunday, December 5th at Davies Symphony Hall.
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.
Davies Symphony Hall
