Our Equal Play concert is an annual tradition to honor composers who are women and celebrate Women’s History month.

Middleground is a celebration of Washington’s childhood in Missouri and Kansas. It’s a road movie in musical form.

Stéphane Denève: I judge a piece by its “soul presence.” The music takes you by the hand and leads you somewhere.

Music connects with our inner child. Great art has the power to speak to all parts of our life.

Have you ever found the orchestra’s wind section mysterious? This concert will unveil each of their sounds.

Picture someone you know. Perhaps an old friend, someone you miss. What music would you match to these qualities?

Music whisks us to another time. Boccherini's music leaps, Mozart's glows, and Respighi's reflects.

This program is centered around the reawakening of nature and therefore life. It’s very fitting now, as we try to start anew.

This concert is music of rebirth. There is sunrise, nature, the hope of Spring. French and American cultures unite, giving us two dawns.

Our Spring season opens with music to cleanse your spirit: J.S. Bach, Ester Mägi, Arvo Pärt, and Dmitri Shostakovich.

This is a program of rogue moments, of creators letting loose.

In this program, composers challenged by love, life, and death test their mettle.

The composers on this program speak quite distinct musical languages, yet the spark for all three pieces is the same: love.

As a collection of instruments, the wind quintet should not get along. Oddly, this mismatched group makes beautiful music.

Jessie Montgomery’s Strum and Gabriela Lena Frank’s Leyendas both dance with abandon.

The music on this program understands this all-too-human complexity.

This program features works from this golden age of the harp.

Day eases into an unsettled night. Strauss' Sextet from Capriccio; Mazzoli's Vespers for Violin; Schoenberg's Transfigured Night.

Music can be a time-travel device or a teleportation machine. A chord progression might whisk you back a decade or two...

For composer Nathalie Joachim "home" conjures the voices, strength, and fearlessness of women, and the cello sings their song.