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Concerts
Upcoming Concerts
That 70's Show
Put on your polyester and platform shoes (don't forget your mood ring)! Featuring our guests Jeans 'n Classics, the music of Abba, the Bee Gees and more will take you back.
The Piano
Brahms: Concerto for Piano No. 1 Bartók: Rumanian Folk Dances
Stravinsky: The Firebird Suite
Ole! An "Ocho de Mayo" Celebration
Just 3 days late, but a highly entertaining performance of Latin-inspired music will be right on schedule.
Completed Concerts
Shall We Dance?
Opening night is an invitation to the dance. Young rising star Konstantin Soukhovetski performs Saint-Saëns' Piano Concerto No. 2 while the orchestra presents two virtuosic symphonic works in Maskats' Tango and Rachmaninoff's beloved Symphonic Dance. Shall we dance?
Monster Mash
From the faceless Phantom and Young Frankenstein – to Twilight and Psycho, the Erie Philharmonic’s tribute to Halloween’s most spooktacular music is no trick, just a treat. Our friends at the Erie Playhouse and the Lake Erie Ballet join in our not-so-scary show.
Beethoven's Eroica
One of the world's foremost harpists, Yolanda Kondonassis, with her techincal mastery and imaginative artistry, will perform a double Handel's charming Concerto for Harp and a 20th-century French beauty in Ravel's Introduction and Allegro. Originally created to honor the bold spirit of revolution embodied in the Napoleon, Beethove's _Eroica forcibly struck the dedicatee's name from the title once he learned the revolutionary had turned tyrant.
Come Home for the Holidays
A holiday tradition, like silver bells and mistletoe, your Erie Philharmonic’s holiday Pops replete with special guests: the Erie Phil Chorus, Young People’s Chorus of Erie, and special guest 12-year-old pianist Sasha Voinov. Be ready to sing along with your favorite holiday music.
Splash!
With contrasting views of earth’s most precious element, Debussy’s sonic tour-de-force in La Mer is set against American Tobias Picker’s gentle Old and Lost Rivers. Lest things get too soggy our own talented concertmaster, Ken Johnston, in Mozart’s delightful and sunny Violin Concerto no. 1.
From Brooklyn to Broadway
Streisand, Manilow, Copland, Gershwin. . . what’s in the water in Brooklyn anyway? Great favorites from today and yesterday with Erie’s own Kate Murosky, John Burton, and the Phil’s Eric Marshall. Also featuring Konstantin Soukhovetski performing Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue.
Verdi's Requiem
Verdi’s Requiem is an opera in sacred clothing. Resident artists from the Pittsburgh Opera, a choir combining the Erie Philharmonic Chorus and the Touring Choir of Grove City College, and the Erie Philharmonic will all combine to bring this gargantuan dramatic musical presentation to life.