About the Concert
The soaring melodies and dazzling virtuosity of the violin are on full display in Tchaikovsky’s beloved Concerto. Celebrate Ravel’s intense creativity with Boléro along with First Symphony Project’s Michael Djupstrom debuting his First Symphony.
Concert Conversations with Francesco Lecce-Chong
Concert Conversations are general seating and free to Classical Series concert ticket holders. Approximately 30 minutes in Weill Hall.
Saturday, March 23, 2024 at 6:30 PM
Sunday, March 24, 2024 at 2:00 PM
Monday, March 25, 2024 at 6:30 PM
Tickets
Subscriptions on sale, March 6, 2023
Single Tickets go on sale, July 31, 2023
Youths 7-17 years of age may receive one complimentary ticket with every paid adult. Request tickets through Patron Services at (707) 546-8742. Classical Series concerts only.
$10 student rush tickets for college students with a valid student ID. Available starting 1-1/2 hours prior to the concert, at the door only. Classical Series concerts only.
Plan Your Visit
Learn more about the Discovery Rehearsal Series
Directions & More
Seating Map
Before the Concert | At the Concert | Other Good Things to Know
Dining & Hotels
We gratefully acknowledge the generous contributions from the following:
Classical Concert Series underwritten by Anderman Family Foundation
Conductor Francesco Lecce-Chong sponsored by David and Corinne Byrd
Guest Artist Geneva Lewis sponsored by Sigmund Anderman, in memory of Susan Anderman
First Symphony project commissioners Nancy and David Berto, Gordon Blumenfeld, Chuck and Ellen Wear, Creighton White in loving memory of Dorothy Bristow White, and Chloe Tula and Francesco Lecce-Chong
Discovery Open Rehearsal Series sponsored by The Stare Foundation and David Stare of Dry Creek Vineyard
Pre-concert Talks sponsored by Jamei Haswell in memory of Richard Grundy
Season Media Sponsor: The Press Democrat
Programs, dates, artists, and prices are subject to change without notice. Tickets are subject to availability.
Photo of Francesco Lecce Chong by Colin Talcroft
Geneva Lewis by Matthew Holler Photography