Ravel's Piano Concerto Tickets

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Ravel's Piano Concertos is a dedicated performer page focusing on Maurice Ravel's two landmark works: the Piano Concerto in G major (M. 83) and the Piano Concerto for the Left Hand in D major (M. 82). Written between 1929 and 1931, these pieces showcase Ravel's orchestration, jazz influences, and modern flair. This page spotlights the contemporary artists who bring these concertos to life on stage today, along with upcoming tour information for the the city area. Think of us as your reliable connection—like having a friend in the business who’s got you covered.

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From Parisian premieres to global stages, Ravel's concertos remain central to modern pianism. The G major concerto is known for its bright, energetic dialogue with the orchestra, while the Left Hand concerto challenges the soloist with virtuosic writing. 2025 and beyond bring renewed programming from major orchestras worldwide. Expect notable performances by leading artists such as Kirill Gerstein, Beatrice Rana, Benjamin Grosvenor, Jakub Hrůša, and Mirga Gražinytė-Tyla across prominent venues and cities. For each performance, we provide venue details, dates, and links to official artist pages and social profiles. Secure your seats with confidence through our straightforward ticket purchasing experience.

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Quick Facts About Ravel's Piano Concerto

Composer Maurice Ravel (1875–1937) wrote two piano concertos: Piano Concerto in G major (M. 83, No. 2) and Piano Concerto for the Left Hand in D major (M. 82, No. 1), composed 1929–1931.
G major concerto premiered January 14, 1932 in Paris with Marguerite Long as soloist and the Lamoureux Orchestra conducted by Ravel; Left Hand concerto premiered January 5, 1932 in Vienna with Paul Wittgenstein conducted by Robert Heger.
Ravel described the G major concerto as aiming to be a 'genuine concerto' and noted jazz and Basque influences; the Left Hand concerto is renowned for its technical demands and virtuosic left-hand writing, influenced by jazz and modernity.
2025 marks Ravel's 150th birth anniversary, prompting renewed programming of his concertos by major orchestras and soloists worldwide.
Notable 2025 performances include: St. Louis Symphony Orchestra (Powell Hall, Jan 17–19, 2025) with Kirill Gerstein; Orchestre Symphonique de Montréal (Valued May 1–4, 2025) with Benjamin Grosvenor; Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia (Santa Cecilia Hall, Rome, Mar 27–29, 2025) with Jakub Hrůša and Beatrice Rana; Berwaldhallen (Stockholm, Oct 23–24, 2025) with Beatrice Rana and Mirga Gražinytė-Tyla; Sveriges Radio Symphony Orchestra (Berwaldhallen coverage, Oct 24, 2025).
Social media presence: Not applicable to Maurice Ravel (deceased in 1937); performances feature contemporary artists whose own social media are separate from the composer.

From Parisian premieres to global stages, Ravel's concertos remain central to modern pianism. The G major concerto is known for its bright, energetic dialogue with the orchestra, while the Left Hand concerto challenges the soloist with virtuosic writing. 2025 and beyond bring renewed programming from major orchestras worldwide. Expect notable performances by leading artists such as Kirill Gerstein, Beatrice Rana, Benjamin Grosvenor, Jakub Hrůša, and Mirga Gražinytė-Tyla across prominent venues and cities. For each performance, we provide venue details, dates, and links to official artist pages and social profiles. Secure your seats with confidence through our straightforward ticket purchasing experience.

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Ravel's Piano Concerto Tour Dates & Tickets

Sound, stage & company

Quick Facts About Ravel's Piano Concerto

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