St. Louis Symphony Upcoming Events & Tickets
Event Details
St. Louis Symphony 2025-26 Season Info
The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra (SLSO), under Music Director Stéphane Denève, is ushering in a new era with the reopening of Powell Hall at the Jack C. Taylor Music Center following an expansive renovation. Beginning September 2025, the season kicks off with a Forest Park concert for thousands, followed by a ribbon-cutting at the new venue. The first weekend in Powell Hall (September 26-28) features world premieres — Kevin Puts’ House of Tomorrow with Joyce DiDonato and the SLSO Chorus, James Lee III’s Fanfare for Universal Hope, and concludes with Richard Strauss’ Ein Heldenleben.
Throughout the season, audiences will hear large-scale masterworks and fresh commissions alongside popular film-with-orchestra concerts. Some highlights include The Lion King in Concert, Elgar’s Symphony No. 1, Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 25 with Emanuel Ax, Sibelius’ Symphony No. 2, a tribute to Chuck Berry, and pieces like War Requiem, The Magic Flute, Mahler’s Fifth, Daphnis et Chloé, among others.
St. Louis Symphony 2025-26 Tickets Info
Tickets for St. Louis Symphony 2025-26 live performances are available now through EventsChaser, with NO hidden service fees. Prices generally start at around $100 for side sections or balcony seating. Many concerts fall in a mid-range of $150 to $300, particularly for orchestra seats with strong sightlines and acoustics in the renovated Powell Hall. Programs that feature large symphonic works, guest soloists, or chorus often place these mid-tier seats in high demand, offering a strong balance of value and concert experience.
For audiences seeking the closest proximity to the stage, premium seating in the center orchestra or box areas can reach $400 or more, especially for gala performances or high-profile guest appearances. These top-tier options provide the most immersive experience, with direct visual and acoustic connection to the performers. The overall pricing structure spans a wide spectrum, ensuring access for different budgets while also reflecting the hall’s stature and the caliber of the Orchestra’s programming.
About St. Louis Symphony
The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra is one of America’s most distinguished ensembles, with a history dating back to its founding in 1880. As the second-oldest orchestra in the United States, it has long been recognized for its artistic excellence, adventurous programming, and strong connection to its community. Based at Powell Hall, the ensemble performs a wide range of music, from symphonic masterworks to new commissions, film concerts, and collaborations with artists across genres. Under the leadership of Music Director Stéphane Denève, the orchestra continues to expand its reputation on both national and international stages.
Education and outreach are central to the Symphony’s mission. The orchestra runs extensive programs for young people, including concerts designed specifically for students and initiatives that bring musicians into schools. Community engagement extends beyond the concert hall, with neighborhood performances and partnerships that make orchestral music accessible to diverse audiences. These efforts ensure that the Symphony not only performs at the highest artistic level but also fosters a lifelong appreciation for music throughout the region.
The orchestra has also made a significant mark through its recordings, tours, and broadcasts. Over the decades, it has earned Grammy Awards and international acclaim, solidifying its standing among the world’s great orchestras. Whether performing cornerstone works of the repertoire or championing new voices in contemporary music, the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra remains a vital force in American cultural life, known for both its rich legacy and its forward-looking vision.
