The Lincoln Symphony Orchestra will hold a performance in November with songs that relate to outer space.
Exploring the Expanse is a concert where guests can hear songs that were inspired by the planets. The performance will feature music such as Sinfonia (for Orbiting Spheres), Allegro Maestoso, and Jupiter, the Bringer of Jollity. There will be a special performance by Scott Anderson, a professor at the Glenn Korff School of Music and the principal trombonist for the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra. There will also be a screening of the show’s Pre-Concert Chat that people can attend.
The Lincoln Symphony Orchestra was originally created in 1927 as the Lincoln Little Symphony Orchestra. The organization aims to help people develop a personal connection with orchestral music by holding inspiring concert experiences. Many notable performers have been guest stars for the orchestra, including Tony Bennett, Ray Charles, and Ben Folds. The current music director for the group is Edward Polochick. Bands like this may use poster printing services to promote their shows.
The space-themed concert will take place on Friday, November 7th at 7:30 pm. Single tickets to the event will cost $50 for adults and $10 for young professionals. The concert will be held at the Lied Center for Performing Arts. Guests can get valet parking at the venue or use one of the city’s parking garages, like the Haymarket Garage or Larson Garage.
