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        | Sale starts now! Receive a 50% discount on concerts including
        Beethoven’s Piano Concertos, Ravel’s Boléro, Casablanca in Concert, Tchaikovsky’s
        ‘Pathétique,’ and Daniil
        Trifonov's return to the NJSO stage later this season.
        There are many more fantastic concerts from
        which to choose—nearly all are available as part of this
        sale!
 Special Black Friday/Cyber Monday Weekend Sale Offers:
 ·        
        50% discount on most concerts! ·        
        Use promo code BLACKFRIDAY21 when     ordering
        online. Offer
        is available online only, starting Monday, November 22, at 6 pm and
        ending Monday, November 29, at 11:59 pm. Patrons who require assistance
        purchasing online can call NJSO Patron Services on Monday,
        November 29, from 10 am to 5 pm. Offer is not
        retroactive, cannot be combined and tickets are subject to
        availability. Additional restrictions may apply.
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        | Join us
        for some amazing concerts! |  |  | 
   
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            | Picture a
            silver waterfall plunging from a towering mountain into a fjord
            below—and you have the opening of Grieg’s Piano Concerto. An
            exquisite painter at the piano, Vladimir Feltsman brings the
            concerto’s hold-your-breath moments to vivid life. Andrey Boreyko’s
            NJSO debut also features a pathbreaking ballet by his countryman
            Igor Stravinsky and a new work by living legend Thomas Adès.  |  |  |  
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            | Presented in Princeton, Red Bank and Newark |  |  |  |  | 
   
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        | Xian
        Zhang Conducts Marsalis & Dvořák |  |  | 
   
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            | NJSO brass and woodwinds shine in works showcasing their
            special sound and virtuosity. We kick off with a brand- new fanfare
            from jazz master Wynton Marsalis, Joan Tower’s take on Copland’s
            vision and Dvořák’s beguiling serenade. The full orchestra sparkles
            in Copland’s homage to Abraham Lincoln, narrated by the great
            American bass-baritone
            Eric Owens.  |  |  |  
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            | Presented in Newark and New Brunswick |  |  |  |  | 
   
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        | 2022
        Lunar New Year Celebration |  |  | 
   
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            | Celebrate the
            Year of the Tiger as the NJSO continues a tradition that welcomes
            all audiences for a festive evening of community and cultural
            exchange.  |  |  |  
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            | "Of all the gin
            joints, in all the towns, in all the world, she walks into
            mine." Walk into ours and see Casablanca
            on the big screen, with live orchestral accompaniment. Cozy up with
            a loved one as you savor the beautiful visuals, relive the story of
            Rick and Ilsa’s
            love and experience this classic film.  |  |  |  
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            | Presented in Morristown, Newark and New Brunswick |  |  |  |  | 
   
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            | A journey from
            darkness to light. Samy Moussa’s Nocturne
            evokes the sea at night under a moody half-moon. Mozart’s
            Third Violin Concerto is a musical sunrise, and we’re delighted to
            welcome back Karen Gomyo and her unequaled ability to spin out
            Mozart’s radiant lyricism. Finally, the organ’s entrance in the
            finale of Saint-Saëns’ Symphony No. 3 is like throwing curtains
            open to noontime sun.
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            | Presented in Newark and New Brunswick |  |  |  |  | 
   
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        | Tchaikovsky’s
        ‘Pathétique’ |  |  | 
   
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            | Tchaikovsky’s
            touching final music, his Sixth Symphony, is on the short list of
            so many music lovers, and we are so excited to perform it for you.
            We lead into it with a gorgeous overture by Louise Farrenc, who
            with one beautiful score after another, broke all sorts of glass
            ceilings in 19th-century France. And Concertmaster Eric Wyrick and
            Juan Pablo Jofre team up for Jofre’s Concerto for violin and
            bandoneon—a popular tango-loving cousin of the accordion from
            Jofre’s native Argentina.
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            | Presented in Red Bank and Newark |  |  |  |  | 
   
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            | Superb NJSO principals
            step into the spotlight: Bart Feller in a tour de force that lets
            the flute’s shining personalities sing out, and Jonathan Spitz in a
            piece many call the perfect cello concerto. Xian Zhang bookends
            this beauty with iconic pieces by the master orchestral colorist
            Maurice Ravel, ending with the slow-build hurricane of Boléro.  |  |  |  
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            | Presented in Newark and Morristown |  |  |  |  | 
   
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            | Artist-in-Residence
            Daniil Trifonov—"the most astounding pianist of our age" (The Times)—returns for his
            second week this season with a brand new concerto written for him
            by a musical polymath—DJ and composer Mason Bates. Xian Zhang
            specializes in Tchaikovsky’s singing line, digging deep into the
            sorrow and joy that makes her favorite Russian composer’s music
            utterly unique.  |  |  |  
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            | Presented in Newark, Princeton and New Brunswick |  |  |  |  | 
   
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        | Beethoven’s Piano Concertos Nos. 1 & 5 |  |  | 
   
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            | French-Canadian
            wonder Louis Lortie teams up with the NJSO to perform Beethoven’s
            Piano Concertos Nos. 1 & 5. This concert shows Beethoven at the
            starting line of his career, full of youthful fire, and at his
            glorious pinnacle.  |  |  |  
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            | Presented in Newark and New Brunswick |  |  |  |  | 
   
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        | Beethoven’s Piano Concertos Nos. 2, 3 & 4 |  |  | 
   
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            | Louis Lortie’s exploration of Beethoven’s Piano Concertos
            with the NJSO continues with Nos. 2, 3 & 4. The "middle
            set" holds surprisingly tender music, and passages of
            jaw-dropping virtuosity, from the heaven-storming composer.  |  |  |  
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            | Presented in Newark and Morristown |  |  |  |  | 
   
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        | Zhang
        Conducts Mozart’s
        ‘Jupiter’  |  |  | 
   
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            | The
            "Jupiter" Symphony offers inspiration for the sheer
            miracle and Swiss-watch perfection of its final movement—and
            heartache, because this was Mozart’s last symphony. Beloved
            Principal Bassoon Robert Wagner has served NJSO audiences for 42
            years; he plays the East Coast premiere of Christopher Rouse’s
            lyrical concerto. And why not play with convention and end with a
            starter: the rousing "Hi-yo, Silver!" curtain-raiser to
            Rossini’s Guillaume Tell.  |  |  |  
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            | Presented in Newark and Red Bank |  |  |  |  | 
   
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        | Conrad
        Tao Plays Tchaikovsky |  |  | 
   
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            | Since Conrad Tao’s
            NJSO appearance four seasons ago, his career has exploded: he’s
            written music for the New York Philharmonic, performed all over the
            world and earned a huge spread in The
            New York Times. He plays his own playful Spoonfuls and Tchaikovsky’s
            big-shouldered First, with Shostakovich’s lighthearted Ninth
            between.
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            | Presented in Newark, Princeton and Morristown |  |  |  |  | 
   
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        | Star Wars: A New Hope in Concert |  |  | 
   
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            | Luke Skywalker begins
            a journey that will change the galaxy, as he leaves his home
            planet, battles the evil Empire and learns the ways of the Force.
            Don’t miss Star Wars: A New Hope
            in concert, with the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra performing John
            Williams’ Oscar-winning score live to the complete film.  |  |  |  
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            | Presented in New Brunswick, Red Bank and Newark |  |  |  |  | 
   
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        | Note: Offer valid for
        select seating sections. |  |  | 
   
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            | The NJSO’s
            Brennan Sweet and Elzbieta Weyman play some of the loveliest music
            ever written for violin and viola, Mozart’s Sinfonia Concertante.
            Kathleen Nester makes the orchestra’s tiniest instrument sing loud
            and proud in Vivaldi’s Piccolo Concerto. The sunshine of
            Mendelssohn’s "Italian" Symphony warms the entire program.  |  |  |  
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            | Presented in Newark, Princeton and New Brunswick |  |  |  |  | 
   
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        | Season
        Finale: An American Rhapsody |  |  | 
   
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            | We end the season with
            fireworks made in the USA. DBR kicks off the festivities with his
            exciting new work. The sparkling talent of NJSO Principal Horn
            Chris Komer shines in a new concerto written for him by four
            leading jazz composers. Aaron Dworkin, the visionary founder of the
            Sphinx Organization which lifts up young Black and Latinx
            musicians, narrates Coleridge-Taylor’s moving Rhapsody with the words of our
            nation’s first president. And the City of Lights swirls around you
            in Gershwin’s beloved classic.  |  |  |  
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            | Presented in Red Bank and Newark |  |  |  |  | 
   
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        | Please
        note: All artists, programs, dates & times are subject to change. |  |  | 
   
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        | Bank of America is proud to sponsor
        the NJSO Resident Artistic Catalyst.
 DBR as Resident Artistic Catalyst is made possible
        in part by Judith Musser.
 
 Daniil Trifonov as
        Artist-in-Residence is made possible by Judy and Stewart Colton.
 
 Presentation
        licensed by Disney Concerts in association with 20th Century Fox,
        Lucasfilm Ltd., and Warner/Chappell Music. ©
        2022 & TM LUCASFILM LTD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. © DISNEY
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        | information@njsymphony.org
        | 1.800.ALLEGRO (255.3476)
 © 2021 New Jersey Symphony Orchestra.
 The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra is a registered 501(c)(3)
        organization. Tax ID#22-1559422. Privacy policy.
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        | New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, 60 Park Place, Suite 900, Newark, NJ
        07102, United States |  |  | 
   
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