Chamber Music
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CLASSICAL MUSIC
Chamber 32 Events
Band 8 Events
Instrumental 2 Events
Keyboard 5 Events
Orchestra 158 Events
Vocal Classical 35 Events
Classical Holiday 45 Events
Classical Open 0 Events
Classical Family 26 Events
Music Worcester presents Simone Dinnerstein: Bach Inventions & Sinfonias
Simone Dinnerstein, Music Worcester’s first Artist in Residence (2018-2019), returns to Worcester for BACHtoberfest 2025 to perform two headlining concerts this festival weekend. With long-time collaborator Alexis Gerlach, the duo brings a unique interpretation of J.S. Bach’s Gamba Sonatas to this headlining performance, alongside the complete Inventions and Sinfonias.
Her work with Bach’s Inventions and Sinfonias originally debuted in album-format in 2014, still receiving attention for her interpretations. Dinnerstein’s performances of Bach’s keyboard works have garnered her acclaim and recognition for both her accuracy and interpretation. This program also features three sonatas for viola da gamba and harpsichord, which musically reference some of Bach’s other sonatas written for two instruments.
Merrimack Valley Philharmonic - "That's Entertainment"
NEAL HAMPTON conducting
Join us for an encore performance from Friday night’s Opening Gala with guest conductor Neal Hampton! Special thanks to local piano manufacturer Mason & Hamlin for their piano and soloist collaboration for this concert! Enjoy cinema classics like Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue, Danger Zone from Top Gun, Mission Impossible, James Bond Themes from 007, and Star Wars.
Portsmouth Symphony Orchestra - Fall Concert - Classically Romantic
Mozart Symphony No. 35 in D Major, K. 385 “Haffner”
Bruckner Symphony No. 4 in E-flat Major, WAB 104 “Romantic”
The PSO’s 28th season opens with two Austrian composers who were both considered masters of harmony. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Symphony No. 35 in D Major, K. 385, “Haffner”, is a celebratory piece written in honor of the Mozart’s friend, Sigmund Haffner, a wealthy Salzburg merchant, upon the occasion of his elevation to nobility. The work opens triumphantly with a brightness and exuberance that tells us it was intended to be performed outdoors and is the epitome of the classical style. Anton Bruckner was, for most of his composing life, relatively unknown but is now recognized for raising the symphonic form to new heights. His Symphony No. 4 in E-flat Major, WAB 104, “Romantic,” reflects the composer’s dramatic use of brass and genius for harmonic and melodic invention.
