Phoenix

with Paula Robison, flute

Sunday, October 14, 2018
1:30 pm
Calderwood Hall

About

Program

Aaron Copland, Appalachian Spring (1944)
Leonard Bernstein, Halil (1981)
Missy Mazzoli, Violent, Violent Sea (2011)
Tania León, Indígena (1991)
George Walker, Lyric for Strings (1946)

One of Boston's most exciting new ensembles, Phoenix makes its Gardner debut in a program of American music, including the original version of Appalachian Spring and Bernstein's flute concerto, with special guest Paula Robison.

Ticketing

Tickets are required and include Museum admission.

SECTION A: FLOOR LEVEL AND FIRST BALCONY

Adults $36, seniors $33, members $24, students & children 7–17 $15 (children under 7 not admitted).

SECTION B: SECOND AND THIRD BALCONIES

Adults $31, seniors $28, members $19, students & children 7–17 $15 (children under 7 not admitted).

Online, by clicking the TICKETS button above*
By calling the box office at 617 278 5156, Wednesday-Monday, 10 am-4 pm*
In person: Visit the Museum and purchase at the door, Wednesday-Monday, 11 am-4:30 pm

For sold-out performances, standby tickets may be available in the lobby no earlier than one hour before the performance begins. We cannot guarantee availability of standby tickets for sold-out performances.

*Handling charges apply to these orders

View All Weekend Concert Series Events

The Weekend Concert Series is generously sponsored in part by Hemenway & Barnes LLP. Music at the Gardner is supported by the Aaron Copland Fund for Music. The Museum thanks its generous concert donors: Fitzpatrick Family Concert; Diane Gipson; James Lawrence Memorial Concert; Charles Rendeiro; Alford P. Rudnick Memorial Concert; Marie Louise and David Scudder Concert; Wendy Shattuck Young Artist Concert; Willona Sinclair Memorial Concert. The piano is dedicated as the Alex d'Arbeloff Steinway. The harpsichord was generously donated by Dr. Robert Barstow in memory of Marion Huse and its care is endowed in memory of Dr. Barstow by The Barstow Fund. The Museum is also supported in part by the Massachusetts Cultural Council, which receives support from the State of Massachusetts and the National Endowment for the Arts.