This week, we celebrate women in composition and performance. Violinist Kyung-Wha Chung performs Berg’s Violin Concerto, led by Sir Georg Solti. Cellist Jacqueline Du Pré has the spotlight in Dvořák’s Silent Woods, led by Daniel Barenboim, who also conducts Ran’s Legends. The program also includes Pierre Boulez conducting Augusta Read Thomas’s … words of the sea… and Sir Georg Solti …

New York Philharmonic Principal Cellist Carter Brey performs Dvořák’s Cello Concerto with Alan Gilbert conducting.

Guest artists include cellist Oliver Herbert, violinist Geneva Lewis, and pianist Orion Weiss.

Dvořák traveled to America in the 1890s, and this wild, new country thrilled him. He admired the beauty of African American spirituals and was fascinated by Native American traditions. When describing his “New World” symphony, he said, “I tried to write only in the spirit of those national American melodies,” but his Ninth is clearly an expression of both the …

This week, Herbert Blomstedt leads Dvořák’s Symphony No. 8 and Cello Concerto, featuring Romanian cellist Andrei Ioniţă. Plus, hear the 1959 RCA recordings of Respighi’s Fountains of Rome and Johann Strauss, Jr.’s Thunder and Lightning Polka, led by Fritz Reiner.

Sheku Kanneh-Mason, the first Black musician to win the BBC Young Musician Award, is the soloist in Dvořák’s Cello Concerto.

Sir Simon Rattle’s artistic leadership is on full display in a program of Eastern European music.

Ruth Reinhardt conducts, and pianist Daniil Trifonov plays Mason Bates’s expansive piano concerto.

Were these composers doomed or divinely inspired? Decide for yourself!

Situated in a wooded area just outside Berlin, the Waldbühne is one of Europe’s largest and most popular open-air concert venues.

Haydn & Dvořák may have been composing decades apart, but they share similarities in their musical languages: heartfelt sincerity and a palpable optimism.

20th-century maestro Thomas Beecham leads works by Antonín Dvořák, Jean Sibelius, and Richard Wagner.

Dvořák and Mozart have some pretty popular music. What makes these classical hits so impactful? Join Kristina and LaRob in a fun look and listen at some of the world’s most famous classical pieces as they highlight moments that stand out to them!

Music from Hungary (by Zoltán Kodály) and Czechia (by Antonín Dvořák).

From Bolivia to Ghana to India to the US, the perspective-changing experience of travel influenced many of your favorite composers.

Including highlights from Dvořák, Copland, and Corigliano.

Kurt Masur conducts Dvořák and Beethoven.

Jubilant works by Felix Mendelssohn and Antonín Dvořák.

Alban Gerhardt plays Dvořák’s deeply moving Cello Concerto, and we hear works by Britten and Clyne.

Across four programs, performers including violinist Paul Huang, pianist Alessio Bax, and the festival’s co-founders explore a range of chamber music rep.

Martin Helmchen is the soloist in Dvořák’s piano concerto in G minor and his Symphony No. 9, “From the New World.”

Music to set the stage for a remarkable celestial spectacle.

A Britten canticle for countertenor, tenor, and piano; a Dvořák piano trio.

The Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association has announced its 2024–2025 season, a full year of concerts in its mainstage subscription series, as well as chamber, solo, family, and other programming.

Tchaikovsky, Ravel, Beethoven, and other high-flying orchestral highlights mark the ESO’s 75th anniversary season.