The music of Gustav Mahler’s Third Symphony is being celebrated with a forthcoming concert by the Santa Rosa Symphony at Sonoma State University’s Green Music Center in Rohnert Park.
With its exploration of both man and nature, as well as what lies beyond, the six movements of Mahler’s Third reflect the composer's humanist philosophies.
Conductor Francesco Lecce-Chong leads the performance, with mezzo-soprano Gabrielle Beteag and the Jenny Bent-directed SS Symphonic Chorus providing treble vocals.
The Santa Rosa Symphony, one of the largest of its kind in the nation, was founded in 1928, making it the oldest symphony orchestra in the western United States. With a mission of public service and music education, the non-profit organization promotes classical music and community engagement.
The Green Music Center serves as the Santa Rosa Symphony’s home base, but it also hosts a variety of arts events in the community. The Weill Hall, where the concert will be held, seats 1,400 and features lawn seating with an adaptable wall for summer concerts.
Musical performances like this may choose to use brochure printing to create music sheets, setlists, and audience programs.
The Santa Rosa Symphony’s performance of Mahler’s Third is happening on Saturday, February 21 at 7:30 pm at the Green Music Center, Weill Hall at Sonoma State University at 1801 East Cotati Avenue in Rohnert Park.
