• ‘Music Speaks’: Season explores music inspired by the written and spoken word
• NJSO performs Star Wars: A New Hope and Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back live to picture
• Emanuel Ax, Daniil Trifonov and Dawn Upshaw headline 2019 Winter Festival
• Season features diverse array of musical voices, including Florence Price, Amjad Ali Kahn, Steven Mackey
• Opening weekend pairs US premiere of Kate Whitley’s Speak Out with Beethoven’s Ninth
• NJSO gives East Coast premiere of Andrew Norman’s Cello Concerto, a co-commission
• Zhang leads Chinese New Year Celebration in Newark
• Guest artists include Augustin Hadelich, Simone Dinnerstein, Seong-Jin Cho
• Season finale showcases Orchestra’s artistry in works by Rachmaninoff and Mendelssohn
• NJSO performs mainstage productions in six communities across the state

Newark, NJ (January 29, 2017)—“Music speaks” in the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra’s 2018–19 season, announced today by the Orchestra and Music Director Xian Zhang. Classical, pops and family offerings feature works that bring to life great stories, poems and speeches, from Kate Whitley’s Malala Yousafzai-inspired Speak Out to Rimsky-Korsakov’s Scheherazade to sarod master Amjad Ali Khan’s Samaagam to Star Wars: A New Hope and Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back and Mary Poppins performed live to picture.

Fulfilling its mission as a statewide orchestra, the NJSO offers subscription series in Newark, New Brunswick, Princeton, Morristown, Red Bank and Englewood, with 14 weeks of subscription classical programs, a three-program pops movie series and two family programs. Special concerts in Newark include Handel’s Messiah at the Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred Heart and a Chinese New Year Celebration at NJPAC.

A full realization of Zhang’s artistic vision, the NJSO season features a diverse array of musical voices, from classical masters (Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, Debussy’s La mer and Shostakovich’s First Symphony) to composers performing their own concertos (Steven Mackey’s Four Iconoclastic Episodes for violin and electric guitar, Amjad Ali Khan’s Samaagam for Sarod, Concertante Group and String Orchestra) to female composers (Whitley’s Speak Out, Maria Schneider’s Winter Morning Walks with soprano Dawn Upshaw and Florence Price’s Piano Concerto with acclaimed jazz pianist Aaron Diehl).

The Opening Weekend program pairing Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony with the US premiere of Whitley’s Speak Out encapsulates many of the season’s major themes. The NJSO celebrates the voices of its own communities, creating Newark Voices—a choir composed in part of Newark residents who will join singers from Montclair State University, all under the direction of Heather J. Buchanan—for Beethoven’s masterwork.

Zhang says: “For our 2018–19 season, I’ve chosen pieces that are inspired by great stories, myths and poems, bringing these words to vivid life. And as we welcome jazz musicians, Indian sarod virtuosos and singers from Newark and the New Jersey community, and celebrate Chinese New Year all on the NJSO stages, [audiences will] hear how music speaks in a common language across diverse cultures and traditions.”

A new partnership with the Sphinx Organization to regularly present its competition winners is another aspect of the Orchestra’s ongoing commitment to diversity and inclusion on stage and in concert programming. With a festive Chinese New Year Celebration in Newark, Zhang brings a new cultural tradition to the NJSO.

Zhang has crafted a season of virtuosic symphonic repertoire to showcase the artistic quality of the Orchestra, with highlights including Mahler’s Fourth Symphony, Strauss’ Also sprach Zarathustra, Brahms’ Fourth Symphony and an all-orchestral season finale pairing Rachmaninoff’s Second Symphony with selections from Mendelssohn’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream.

In a hallmark of NJSO programming, Orchestra musicians take center stage as featured soloists. Concertmaster Eric Wyrick performs a pair of double concertos—Steven Mackey’s Four Iconoclastic Episodes with the composer on electric guitar and Bach’s Concerto for Two Violins with Sphinx Competition winner Annelle Gregory—and the NJSO horn section performs Schumann’s Konzertstuck for Four Horns.

 

2018 WINTER FESTIVAL

A blockbuster trio of soloists—pianists Emanuel Ax and Daniil Trifonov and soprano Dawn Upshaw—headline the NJSO’s three-week Winter Festival in January. In 2019, the Orchestra’s signature artistic event focuses on great works that were inspired by myths, stories and poetry, while featuring renowned guest artists with distinct musical voices.

Ax performs Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 22 on a program featuring Tchaikovsky’s Manfred Symphony, based on Lord Byron’s epic poem of doomed love. Upshaw sings Schneider’s Winter Morning Walks, which chronicles a poet’s recovery from a life-threatening illness, and Mahler’s sublime Fourth Symphony, which finds wisdom in a child’s vision of heaven. Piano phenomenon Daniil Trifonov performs Schumann’s Piano Concerto on a program that includes Scriabin’s Poem of Ecstasy and Strauss’ Also sprach Zarathustra.

A series of NJSO Accents and special Winter Festival events will further explore the “Music Speaks” theme.

 

PREMIERES & COMMISSIONS

Underscoring her belief in bringing new works to NJSO audiences, Zhang conducts the US premiere of Whitley’s Speak Out on Opening Weekend and the East Coast premiere of an NJSO co-commission from Musical America 2017 Composer of the Year Andrew Norman—a cello concerto performed by Johannes Moser.

The season also features several works new to the NJSO, including Ligeti’s Romanian Concerto, Florence Price’s Piano Concerto, Schneider’s Winter Morning Walks, Scriabin’s Poem of Ecstasy, Schumann’s Konzertstuck for Four Horns and Amjad Ali Kahn’s Samaagam: A Concerto for Sarod, Concertante Group and String Orchestra.

 

INSPIRED PRESENTATIONS OF CORE REPERTOIRE

Season highlights include Chopin’s Second Piano Concerto, Dvořák’s Seventh Symphony, Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue, Schumann’s “Rhenish” Symphony, Stravinsky’s Suite from The Firebird, Mendelssohn’s First Piano Concerto, Debussy’s Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune, Handel’s Messiah and Beethoven’s Fourth Piano Concerto, Choral Fantasy and Leonore Overture No. 3.

 

FEATURED ARTISTS

The NJSO welcomes an international roster of guest artists in the 2018–19 season, including soprano Dawn Upshaw; violinists Augustin Hadelich and Sphinx Competition winner Annelle Gregory; pianists Daniil Trifonov, Emanuel Ax, Seong-Jin Cho, Simone Dinnerstein, Aaron Diehl, Jeffrey Kahane and Ingrid Fliter; cellist Johannes Moser; sarod master Amjad Ali Khan and his sons, Amaan Ali Bangash and Ayaan Ali Bangash; and electric guitarist Steven Mackey.

Celebrating its own musicians, the NJSO presents Concertmaster Eric Wyrick in a pair of double concertos by Bach and Mackey and its horn section—Principal Horn Chris Komer, Andrea Menousek, Lawrence DiBello and Susan Standley—in Schumann’s Konzertstuck for Four Horns.

 

GALA OPENING NIGHT CELEBRATION

Special Opening Night Celebration Gala festivities surround Zhang and the NJSO’s October 5 performance of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony and Whitley’s Speak Out. Gala packages include a pre-concert cocktail party and post-concert dinner with Zhang, NJSO musicians and special guests at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark.

 

POPS MOVIE SERIES

The NJSO presents a trio of blockbuster movies with live orchestral performances of the film scores. The Orchestra performs the first two films of the original Star Wars trilogy—A New Hope and The Empire Strikes Back—and Disney’s Mary Poppins at the Count Basie Theatre in Red Bank, New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark and State Theatre New Jersey in New Brunswick. State Theatre New Jersey co-presents the New Brunswick series.

 

FAMILY

The NJSO presents engaging family programs in the Victoria Theater at NJPAC in Newark; each concert has two showtimes and features special pre-concert events designed to bring young concertgoers closer to the music and music makers.

 

COLLABORATIONS

The NJSO partners with the Montclair State University Singers and Chorale for Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, Kate Whitley’s Speak Out and Handel’s Messiah; the New Jersey Youth Choruses for Whitley’s Speak Out and Newark Voices—a choir composed in part of Newark residents—for Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony. In a partnership with the Sphinx Organization, the NJSO welcomes Sphinx Competition winner Annelle Gregory for Bach’s Concerto for Two Violins. The Orchestra continues to present programs in collaboration with State Theatre New Jersey and brings Handel’s Messiah to the Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred Heart in Newark, a longtime collaborative partner.

 

NJSO EDWARD T. CONE COMPOSITION INSTITUTE

The Orchestra continues the NJSO Edward T. Cone Composition Institute—a partnership between the Edward T. Cone Foundation, Princeton University and the NJSO—July 9–14, 2018. Promising emerging composers will have their work rehearsed by the NJSO and guest conductor David Robertson, participate in masterclasses with Institute Director Steven Mackey and receive feedback from NJSO musicians. The Institute will provide sessions with industry leaders in publishing, licensing, promotion and music preparation to give participants a foundation for a successful career in composition. It concludes with an NJSO performance of the participants’ works on July 14. Learn more at www.njsymphony.org/institute.

 

TICKETS

Subscriptions are now on sale for the 2018–19 season. Full information on ticket packages for each series and venue is available at www.njsymphony.org/subscribe; subscriptions are available for purchase online or by phone at 1.800.ALLEGRO (255.3476). Single tickets will go on sale in August.

 

PRESS KIT

The full 2018–19 press kit—including the season schedule, high-resolution photos and more—is available at www.njsymphony.org/presskit.

 

• Opening Weekend: For Opening Weekend, Xian Zhang pairs Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony with the US premiere of Kate Whitley’s Speak Out, a work inspired by Malala Yousafzai’s speech to the UN advocating the right of every girl to have an education. The NJSO celebrates the voices of its own communities, creating Newark Voices—a choir composed in part of Newark residents—to join the Orchestra and singers from Montclair State University for Beethoven’s masterwork. New Jersey Youth Choruses perform Whitley’s work. Oct 5–7. Special Opening Night Celebration Gala packages include a pre-concert cocktail party and a post-concert gala dinner on Oct 5 at NJPAC in Newark.
• 2019 Winter Festival: Music Speaks. The 2019 Winter Festival celebrates great works of music that were inspired by myths, stories and poetry. While we explore this idea throughout the season, the Winter Festival presents a rich opportunity to single out music that is deep, moving and profound in its expression of the theme, works including Tchaikovsky’s Manfred Symphony, Mahler’s Fourth Symphony and Strauss’ Also sprach Zarathustra. Music speaks through the inspired imaginations of the world’s great artists in the NJSO’s Winter Festival.

Week I – Zhang & Ax: Transformation. Xian Zhang has a special affinity for Tchaikovsky, whose monumental Manfred Symphony is based on Lord Byron’s epic poem of doomed love. Superstar Emanuel Ax displays his own Mozartean gifts in the composer’s luxuriant Piano Concerto No. 22. Jan 10–13.

Week II – Zhang & Upshaw: Earth & Heaven. Radiant soprano Dawn Upshaw will move you to the core in Maria Schneider’s uplifting Winter Morning Walks, which chronicles a poet’s recovery from a life-threatening illness. Mahler’s sublime Fourth Symphony finds wisdom in a child’s vision of heaven. Jan 18–20.

Week III – Zhang & Trifonov: The Eternal. Two extraordinary artists explore the never-ending connections that music makes across the ages. Daniil Trifonov, “the most astounding young pianist of our age” (The Times of London), solos in Schumann’s poetic concerto. Jan 25–27.

www.njsymphony.org/winterfestival

• Premieres, Commissions & Works New to the NJSO: The season features works that will be new to NJSO audiences. The NJSO gives the US premiere of Kate Whitley’s Speak Out on Opening Weekend (Oct 5–7) and the East Coast premiere of an NJSO co-commission from Musical America 2017 Composer of the Year Andrew Norman—a cello concerto performed by Johannes Moser (Mar 22–24). The Orchestra also performs for the first time Ligeti’s Romanian Concerto (Oct 11–14), Florence Price’s Piano Concerto (Nov 29–Dec 2), Schneider’s Winter Morning Walks (Jan 18–20), Scriabin’s Poem of Ecstasy (Jan 25–27), Schumann’s Konzertstuck for Four Horns (Mar 22–24) and Amjad Ali Kahn’s Samaagam: A Concerto for Sarod, Concertante Group and String Orchestra (Apr 5–7).
• Great works of the repertoire: The 2018–19 season includes masterworks and gems of the classical repertoire. Highlights include Chopin’s Second Piano Concerto (Oct 11–14), Dvořák’s Seventh Symphony (Oct 11–14), Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue (Nov 29–Dec 2), Tchaikovsky’s Manfred Symphony (Jan 10–13), Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 22 (Jan 10–13), Schumann’s “Rhenish” Symphony (Nov 1–4), Stravinsky’s Suite from The Firebird (Nov 29–Dec 2), Mahler’s Symphony No. 4 (Jan 18–20), Strauss’ Also sprach Zarathustra (Jan 25–27) and Don Juan (Nov 1–4), Shostakovich’s First Symphony (Feb 28–Mar 3), Mendelssohn’s First Piano Concerto (Mar 7–10), Debussy’s Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune and La mer (Mar 7–10), Brahms’ Fourth Symphony (Mar 22–24), Rimsky-Korsakov’s Scheherazade (Apr 5–7), Bach’s Concerto for Two Violins (May 16–19), Handel’s Messiah (Dec 14–16), Rachmaninoff’s Second Symphony (June 6–9) and Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony (Oct 5–7), Choral Fantasy (Feb 2), Fourth Piano Concerto (Feb 28–Mar 3) and Leonore Overture No. 3 (May 16–19).
• Performances statewide: Fulfilling its mission as New Jersey’s state orchestra, the NJSO presents classical subscription programming at NJPAC in Newark, State Theatre New Jersey in New Brunswick, Richardson Auditorium in Princeton, Mayo Performing Arts Center in Morristown, Count Basie Theatre in Red Bank and bergenPAC in Englewood. The Orchestra performs pops concerts at NJPAC, State Theatre New Jersey and Count Basie Theatre, presents family concerts at NJPAC and gives performances of Handel’s Messiah at the Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred Heart in Newark and Richardson Auditorium in Princeton.
• Collaborations: The NJSO partners with the Montclair State University Singers and Chorale for Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony (Oct 5–7), Kate Whitley’s Speak Out (Oct 5–7) and Handel’s Messiah (Dec 14–16); the New Jersey Youth Choruses for Whitley’s Speak Out (Oct 5–7) and Newark Voices—a choir composed in part of Newark residents—for Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony (Oct 5–7). In a partnership with the Sphinx Organization, the NJSO welcomes Sphinx Competition winner Annelle Gregory for Bach’s Concerto for Two Violins (May 16–19). The Orchestra presents pops programs in collaboration with State Theatre New Jersey (Star Wars: A New Hope in Concert, Nov 25; Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back in Concert, Jan 6; Mary Poppins in Concert with the NJSO, Apr 14). The NJSO brings Handel’s Messiah to the Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred Heart in Newark, a longtime collaborative partner (Dec 16).
• NJSO Edward T. Cone Composition Institute: The Orchestra continues the NJSO Edward T. Cone Composition Institute—a partnership between the Edward T. Cone Foundation, Princeton University and the NJSO—in July 2018. Promising emerging composers will have their work rehearsed by the NJSO and guest conductor David Robertson, participate in masterclasses with Institute Director Steven Mackey and receive feedback from NJSO musicians. The Institute will provide sessions with industry leaders in publishing, licensing, promotion and music preparation to give participants a foundation for a successful career in composition. It concludes with an NJSO performance of the participants’ works. July 9–14.

 

GUEST AND FEATURED ARTISTS

The NJSO welcomes world-class soloists—superstars, rising young virtuosos and gifted players from the Orchestra itself—to headline its concert programs.

Guest artists:

• Daniil Trifonov, “the most astounding young pianist of our age” (The Times of London), performs Schumann’s poetic Piano Concerto in the closing program of the 2019 Winter Festival. Jan 25–27.
• Emanuel Ax’s “greatness, his overwhelming authority as musician, technician and probing intellect emerges quickly as he plays” (Los Angeles Times). The pianist opens the 2019 Winter Festival with Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 22. Jan 10–13.
• Soprano Dawn Upshaw, “one of the most consequential performers of our time” (Los Angeles Times), sings a work written for her—Maria Schneider’s Winter Morning Walks, which chronicles a poet’s recovery from a life-threatening illness, and Mahler’s Fourth Symphony. Jan 18–20.
• Musical America’s 2017 Instrumentalist of the Year, Augustin Hadelich—“one of the finest violinists of our day, a child prodigy who matured into a master of singing tone and intelligent interpretation” (St. Louis Post Dispatch)—returns for Britten’s Violin Concerto. Nov 1–4.
• Korean pianist Seong-Jin Cho, the 2016 Chopin Competition winner, “paints with transparency and exuberance … his playing is riveting as ever” (The Guardian). He performs Chopin’s Second Piano Concerto in his NJSO debut. Oct 11–14.
• “It’s hard to imagine that Gershwin would not have been impressed” with jazz pianist Aaron Diehl’s improvisational take on his work, The New York Times writes. Diehl performs Rhapsody in Blue and gives the NJSO premiere of Florence Price’s Piano Concerto. Nov 29–Dec 2.
• Amjad Ali Khan—“the finest living exponent of the sarod” (The Guardian)—takes the stage with his sons for his Samaagam: A Concerto for Sarod, Concertante Group and String Orchestra. Apr 5–7.
• Simone Dinnerstein, who “compels the listener to follow her in a journey of discovery filled with unscheduled detours” (NPR), performs Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 23. Apr 25–28.

NJSO artists:

• Concertmaster Eric Wyrick performs a pair of double concertos by Bach and Mackey. May 16–19.
• The NJSO horn section—Principal Horn Chris Komer, Andrea Menousek, Lawrence DiBello and Susan Standley takes center stage for the NJSO premiere of Schumann’s Konzertstuck for Four Horns. Mar 22–24.

 

POPS MOVIE SERIES

The NJSO presents a trio of blockbuster movies with live orchestral performances of the film scores. The Orchestra performs the first two films of the original Star Wars trilogy—A New Hope and The Empire Strikes Back—and Disney’s Mary Poppins at the Count Basie Theatre in Red Bank, New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark and State Theatre New Jersey in New Brunswick. State Theatre New Jersey co-presents the New Brunswick series.

www.njsymphony.org/pops

• Star Wars: A New Hope in Concert: Luke Skywalker begins a journey that will change the galaxy, as he leaves his home planet, battles the evil Empire and learns the ways of the Force. Don’t miss Star Wars: A New Hope in concert, with the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra performing John Williams’ Oscar-winning score live to the complete film. Nov 23–25. The Nov 25 performance is presented in collaboration with State Theatre New Jersey.
  Presentation licensed by Disney Concerts in association with 20th Century Fox, Lucasfilm Ltd., and Warner /Chappell Music.
  © 2018 & TM LUCASFILM LTD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. © DISNEY
• Star-Wars: The Empire Strikes Back in Concert: After the destruction of the Death Star, the Empire has regrouped—with Darth Vader leading the hunt for Luke Skywalker. Star Wars and the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra join forces for Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back in concert, featuring the iconic movie on the big screen with the NJSO performing John Williams’ legendary score live. Jan 4–6. The Jan 6 performance is presented in collaboration with State Theatre New Jersey.
  Presentation licensed by Disney Concerts in association with 20th Century Fox, Lucasfilm Ltd., and Warner /Chappell Music.
  © 2018 & TM LUCASFILM LTD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. © DISNEY
• Mary Poppins in Concert with the NJSO: Step in time, it’s one heart-tugging, toe-tapping song after another in the beloved film Mary Poppins! This family-friendly, symphonic cinema event features the five-time Oscar-winning Disney film unfolding on the big screen with the NJSO performing the charming and delightful musical score. Don’t miss this Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious wonder live with the NJSO! Apr 12–14. The Apr 14 performance is presented in collaboration with State Theatre New Jersey.
  Presentation licensed by Disney Concerts © Disney All rights reserved.

 

NJSO Family Series

The young and the young at heart will enjoy discovering the instruments of the orchestra, great stories told through music and rich orchestral repertoire featured in this magical and interactive series, which the NJSO presents on Saturday afternoons in the Victoria Theater at NJPAC in Newark. The Horizon Foundation for New Jersey presents the NJSO Family Series.

www.njsymphony.org/family

• Bravo Beethoven! We all love Ludwig! Enjoy a full concert of Beethoven’s most wonderful pieces, including excerpts from the Fifth and Seventh symphonies and some of his most exciting overtures. But even though you think you know Beethoven—surprise! What unexpected discoveries await at this boisterous, beautiful concert?! Nov 17.
• The Sound of Stories: It’s a season of stories in music at the NJSO, and family audiences get in on the fun too! Listen in wonder as some of your favorite stories are told through music, including Tchaikovsky’s enchanted The Nutcracker and magical Swan Lake, romantic Romeo and Juliet and even the tale of your favorite boy wizard, Harry Potter! May 11.

Pre-Concert Adventures—specially created interactive programs perfect for the whole family—are an opportunity to learn more about the music, participate in fun activities and play games in the NJPAC lobby an hour before each concert.

 

Non-Subscription Concerts

• Handel’s Messiah: Savor a family tradition. Patrick Dupré Quigley shapes a historically informed interpretation of the Messiah in the NJSO’s annual presentation of the holiday favorite. Dec 14–16 at Richardson Auditorium in Princeton and Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred Heart in Newark.
• Chinese New Year Celebration: Start a new tradition at the NJSO’s first-ever Chinese New Year celebration, conducted by Xian Zhang. Whether you live in Newark or hail from its Chinese sister city, Xuzhou, you have a seat amongst the family of music lovers at the NJSO! Musical riches abound in this program that blends Eastern and Western musical traditions. Start with Li Huanzhi’s Spring Festival Overture, beloved in China yet almost reminiscent of Copland’s America. Songs and arias from opera and traditional Chinese culture show that music bridges all cultures. Finally, Beethoven’s Choral Fantasy with a special young soloist brings all elements of this sumptuously crafted program together in a joyful conclusion! Feb 2 at NJPAC in Newark.

 

NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Named “a vital, artistically significant musical organization” by The Wall Street Journal, the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra embodies that vitality through its statewide presence and critically acclaimed performances, education partnerships and unparalleled access to music and the Orchestra’s superb musicians.

Music Director Xian Zhang—a “dynamic podium presence” The New York Times has praised for her “technical abilities, musicianship and maturity”—continues her acclaimed leadership of the NJSO. The Orchestra presents classical, pops and family programs, as well as outdoor summer concerts and special events. Embracing its legacy as a statewide orchestra, the NJSO is the resident orchestra of the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark and regularly performs at State Theatre New Jersey in New Brunswick, Count Basie Theatre in Red Bank, Richardson Auditorium in Princeton, Mayo Performing Arts Center in Morristown and bergenPAC in Englewood. Partnerships with New Jersey arts organizations, universities and civic organizations remain a key element of the Orchestra’s statewide identity.

In addition to its lauded artistic programming, the NJSO presents a suite of education and community engagement programs that promote meaningful, lifelong engagement with live music. Programs include school-time Concerts for Young People; NJSO Youth Orchestras family of student ensembles, currently led by José Luis Domínguez; and El Sistema-inspired NJSO CHAMPS (Character, Achievement and Music Project). NJSO musicians annually perform original chamber music programs at community events in a variety of settings statewide through the NJSO Community Partners Program.

For more information about the NJSO, visit www.njsymphony.org or email information@njsymphony.org. Tickets are available for purchase by phone at 1.800.ALLEGRO (255.3476) or on the Orchestra’s website.

The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra’s programs are made possible in part by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, along with many other foundations, corporations and individual donors.

 

PRESS CONTACT

Victoria McCabe, NJSO Senior Manager of Public Relations & Communications | 973.735.1715 | vmccabe@njsymphony.org

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