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Dvorak's Ninth Symphony Tickets

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On the schedule

Dvorak's Ninth Symphony Tour Dates & Tickets

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Inside the performance

Sound, stage & company

Onstage company

Documented collaborators

About Dvorak's Ninth Symphony — Symphony No. 9 in E minor, Op. 95, B. 178, commonly known as From the New World, stands as one of the most beloved works in the orchestral repertoire. Composed during Antonín Dvořák's American period, this Romantic-era masterwork blends European symphonic craft with nods to folk melodies and spirituals encountered in New York. Typical performances run around 40 minutes, delivering a sweeping journey from introspective themes to triumphant conclusions.

The live experience

What reaches the room

Who is the performer — Dvorak's Ninth Symphony (as a performer page) celebrates the enduring legacy of this landmark composition. While Dvořák himself did not maintain social media, contemporary programming is carried by organizations like the Dvořák Prague Festival and the Dvořák Society, which share updates and forthcoming performances. This page highlights the work’s biography, key discography moments, and 2025 tour details for orchestras performing this piece.

Onstage company

Documented collaborators

Geographic relevance: Expect performances across the United States and Europe, with notable 2025 engagements in Phoenix, Santa Rosa, and Prague. Whether you’re in the Midwest, West Coast, or Central Europe, secure your seats early for this enduring bridge between European Romanticism and American-influenced themes.

Onstage company

Documented collaborators

Biography — Antonín Dvořák (1841–1904) was the premier Bohemian composer whose international fame helped place Czech music on the world stage. A pivotal figure in the Romantic era, Dvořák achieved widespread recognition through a distinctive voice that fused nationalist Czech elements with universal symphonic language. His work on Symphony No. 9 came during his tenure in the United States, where he encountered Native American music and African-American spirituals, shaping a work that resonates with both European grandeur and American spirit.

The live experience

What reaches the room

Discography highlights — While Dvořák's Ninth remains a centerpiece of orchestral repertoire, notable recordings interpretive breadth includes performances by major symphonies worldwide. Look for complete cycle recordings and authoritative interpretations that emphasize the work’s emotional sweep, memorable melodies, and orchestral color.

The live experience

What reaches the room

Upcoming tour info — 2025 engagements include: - Phoenix Symphony, Phoenix, AZ — October 3–5, 2025 (Symphony Hall) - Santa Rosa Symphony, Santa Rosa, CA — March 22–24, 2025 (Weill Hall, Green Music Center) - Prague – Dvořák Prague Festival (Municipal House, Smetana Hall) — August 16, 2025 and September 20, 2025

For the latest updates, check the official festival pages and concert calendars. If you’re planning to attend, we’ve got you covered for tickets and seating options.

The essentials

Quick Facts About Dvorak's Ninth Symphony

  • Composer: Antonín Dvořák (1841–1904), Czech Romantic-era composer; widely recognized as the first Bohemian to achieve worldwide fame.
  • Work: Symphony No. 9 in E minor, 'From the New World', Op. 95, B. 178; completed in 1893.
  • Premiere: December 16, 1893, Carnegie Hall, New York City, conducted by Anton Seidl.
  • Style/genre: Romantic, nationalist Czech music with deliberate incorporation of folk melodies and stylistic hints of American spirituals.
  • Influences: Inspired by Native American music and African-American spirituals encountered during Dvořák's American period in New York; often described as blending European Romanticism with American themes.
  • Length: Typical performance ~40 minutes.

Biography — Antonín Dvořák (1841–1904) was the premier Bohemian composer whose international fame helped place Czech music on the world stage. A pivotal figure in the Romantic era, Dvořák achieved widespread recognition through a distinctive voice that fused nationalist Czech elements with universal symphonic language. His work on Symphony No. 9 came during his tenure in the United States, where he encountered Native American music and African-American spirituals, shaping a work that resonates with both European grandeur and American spirit.

Discography highlights — While Dvořák's Ninth remains a centerpiece of orchestral repertoire, notable recordings interpretive breadth includes performances by major symphonies worldwide. Look for complete cycle recordings and authoritative interpretations that emphasize the work’s emotional sweep, memorable melodies, and orchestral color.

Upcoming tour info — 2025 engagements include: - Phoenix Symphony, Phoenix, AZ — October 3–5, 2025 (Symphony Hall) - Santa Rosa Symphony, Santa Rosa, CA — March 22–24, 2025 (Weill Hall, Green Music Center) - Prague – Dvořák Prague Festival (Municipal House, Smetana Hall) — August 16, 2025 and September 20, 2025

For the latest updates, check the official festival pages and concert calendars. If you’re planning to attend, we’ve got you covered for tickets and seating options.

Social media and official links — Dvořák’s Ninth is presented and updated by programming bodies rather than a single official artist page. Follow the latest festival and society updates: - Dvořák Prague Festival: https://www.praguefestival.cz/ - Dvořák Society: https://www.dvorak-society.org/

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