Spokane Symphony Upcoming Events & Tickets
Event Details
Spokane Symphony 2025-26 Season Info
The Spokane Symphony opens its 80th season in September under the baton of Music Director James Lowe, presenting Masterworks 1: The Mahlers on September 13 & 14. The program features Mahler’s majestic Symphony No. 1, alongside Zemlinsky’s evocative Intermezzo from Es war einmal…, delivering a sweeping and dramatic start to the season.
In October, audiences are invited into Masterworks 2: Landscapes on October 4 & 5, with Debussy’s dreamy Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune, Rautavaara’s immersive Cantus Arcticus complete with recorded birdsong, Grieg’s iconic selections from Peer Gynt, and MacCunn’s evocative The Land of the Mountain and the Flood.
November brings Masterworks 3: Darko on November 8 & 9 under guest conductor Darko Butorac, featuring Prokofiev’s energetic Symphony No. 5, Mozart’s lyrical Violin Concerto No. 4, and Vrebalov’s expressive Gratitude. The month also includes a traditional presentation of Handel’s Messiah at St. John’s Cathedral from November 20–22, a cherished holiday highlight.
The season transitions into the holidays in December. The Spokane Symphony celebrates with Holiday Pops: Home for the Holidays on December 13 & 14 — an evening of festive favorites under the baton of Morihiko Nakahara. The year concludes spectacularly with a performance of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony featuring the “Ode to Joy” on December 31.
With the turn of the year, January showcases Masterworks 4: Symphonic Dances on January 17 & 18, spotlighting Bernstein’s West Side Story Dances, Creston’s Fantasy for Trombone featuring trombonist John Church, and Rachmaninoff’s powerful Symphonic Dances.
February opens with Masterworks 5: Stolen Melodies on January 31 & February 1, featuring Britten’s Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra with narration by Jess Walter, followed by chamber works that explore borrowed themes from classical music history.
In March, Masterworks 6: Love Triangle (February 28–March 1) explores the relationship between Clara and Robert Schumann through Clara’s Piano Concerto and Brahms’s First Symphony. Later, Masterworks 7: Primavera on March 28 & 29 presents works by Fanny Mendelssohn‑Hensel, Lalo’s Symphonie espagnole with violinist Mateusz Wolski, and Mendelssohn’s sunny Italian Symphony.
April features Masterworks 8: Verdi Requiem on April 25 & 26, a powerful choral and orchestral performance featuring the Spokane Symphony Chorale in Verdi’s dramatic sacred masterpiece.
The season closes in May with Masterworks 9: To America on May 9 & 10, featuring a new commission by composer Sydney Guillaume, Rachmaninoff’s Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, and Bartók’s virtuosic Concerto for Orchestra, offering a grand and patriotic finale.
Whether you’re drawn to the depth of classical tradition, the spectacle of cinematic scores, or insider concerts that foster connection, the Spokane Symphony’s 2025–26 season offers something memorable for everyone — rich in artistry, variety, and community spirit.
Spokane Symphony 2025-26 Tickets Info
Tickets for Spokane Symphony 2025-26 live performances are available now through EventsChaser, with NO hidden service fees. Prices vary depending on the program type and seating location. For most performances — such as the classical Masterworks concerts — single tickets start in the $95-$120 range, offering a solid starting point for general seating options. On the other end of the spectrum, premium seating at center-orchestra or loge prime sections can reach $495 to $558, especially for flagship Masterworks programs like Primavera, Verdi Requiem, or To America at the Martin Woldson Theater.
About Spokane Symphony
The Spokane Symphony is a professional orchestra based in Spokane, Washington, known for its artistic excellence and deep community roots. It performs primarily at the Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox, a beautifully restored Art Deco venue in the heart of downtown. The orchestra presents a wide range of performances throughout the year, including classical Masterworks concerts, pops programs, family-friendly events, and live film score productions. With a commitment to accessibility and innovation, the Symphony continually brings powerful musical experiences to audiences across the Inland Northwest.
Under the leadership of Music Director James Lowe, the Spokane Symphony has grown in reputation for its imaginative programming and dynamic interpretations of both standard repertoire and contemporary works. The orchestra often features renowned guest soloists and conductors, while also highlighting emerging artists and composers. Through thoughtful curation and performance, it remains a key cultural institution in the Pacific Northwest, fostering appreciation for orchestral music across generations.
Beyond the concert hall, the Spokane Symphony plays a significant role in music education and outreach. Its initiatives reach thousands of students each year, offering in-school programs, youth concerts, and opportunities for young musicians to perform. The Symphony also hosts sensory-friendly events and informal formats like “Masterworks & Mimosas,” giving audiences a closer look at the artistic process. Through both traditional and innovative offerings, the Spokane Symphony is a vibrant part of Spokane’s cultural landscape.
