The BCSO pays tribute to long-time Friend of the Symphony Robert L. Byers Sr.
The BCSO pays tribute to long-time Friend of the Symphony Robert L. Byers Sr. and expresses our condolences to his family on his passing.
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The Divine Bach: How the master’s music defined the foundations of functional tonality
Johann Sebastian Bach was just one of scores of Baroque era composers, but there’s something about the artistry and craft of his music that has stood the test of time above all of his contemporaries.
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A Message to the BCSO Community—January 2021
As we enter 2021, we remain confident that our community and nation are moving forward with renewed strength and resolve toward brighter days ahead.
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Personal Anecdotes by Susan Hansen and Carly Lewis
Two BCSO violinists share their personal experiences as musicians.
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Musical Inspiration: The Art of Filling Silence with Sound
How does a composer compose? How does the creative process work?
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It was on 26 January, 1936 that Stalin paid a rare visit to the opera: Shostakovich’s Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk District was the work performed.
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Modulation: How Western Classical Music conquered the world
What’s so special about Western Classical Music, anyway? One word: modulation.
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Message from Josh Hadfield
Josh Hadfield, a BCSO double bass player for nine years, is an information technology consultant.
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A Message to the BCSO Community—November 2020
The BCSO invites you to visit the featured content sections below for informative stories and inspiring messages from our musicians.
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Musical Nationalism: Rhythm, Dance and Folk Music
A journey through 19th Century nationalism and the musical ingredients that give music a sense of place.
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