Stanford Philharmonia: Fall Concert

Stanford Philharmonia: Fall Concert
Performer/Speaker
Paul Phillips
Stanford Philharmonia
Roger Xia
Richard Cheun
Joshua Chang
Date and Time
Sunday November 7th, 2021
2:30 - 4:30pm
Location
Bing Concert Hall | Livestreaming
About this event

The Stanford Philharmonia, conducted by Paul Phillips, presents their Fall concert program from the Main Stage of Bing Concert Hall. This concert will also be livestreaming.

Program

  • W. A. MOZART  Symphony No. 26 in E-flat Major
  • CHEVALIER DE SAINT-GEORGES  Symphonie Concertante in G Major, Op. 13 with violin soloists Roger Xia '24 and Richard Cheung '24
  • JOSEPH HAYDN  Symphony No. 97 in C Major
  • CHARLES KOECHLIN  Septet for Wind Instruments with conductor Joshua Chang '21
  • BENJAMIN BRITTEN  Simple Symphony

ADMISSION INFORMATION

Please read our COVID-19 Safety information and the current Stanford Ticket Office policies before purchasing tickets.

  • ADVANCE TICKETS: General $23 | Senior (65+) $18 | Non-Stanford Student $18
  • DAY-OF TICKETS: General $28 | Senior (65+) $23 | Non-Stanford Students $23

All students are required to present their valid student photo ID card to ushers.

Non-Stanford Students are required to present their valid student photo ID card at the concert venue within one hour from concert start-time for verification and to pick up their non-transferable ticket. Balance due is to be paid with a credit card if no valid proof is provided; no refunds.

Free Admission for full-time matriculated Stanford University students with SU photo ID card to attend the concert: Stanford Students are required to present their SU photo ID for verification and to pick up their free non-transferable, not-for-sale Stanford student ticket beginning one hour before curtain at the venue, subject to availability. One complimentary ticket per Stanford student SU photo ID card. Stanford students may instead choose to purchase a ticket in advance by selecting the “Non-Stanford Student" price; no refunds.
 

Event Sponsor
Department of Music, Associated Students of Stanford University