Music performance by Nuremberg Symphony orchestra held gratis
On Thursday, July 31, at 8 pm, the Nuremberg Symphony Orchestra will be performing a special concert in the city. This event is not just a soundtrack for a summer evening, but an experience designed to enrich the city's anniversary celebrations.
The concert will kick off with Andrzej Grygier's captivating performance of Joaquín Rodrigo's "Concierto de Aranjuez" on the guitar. Grygier will perform this piece in its entirety during the first part of the concert.
Following the intermission, the orchestra will perform Georges Bizet's Symphony No. 1 in C major in its entirety, with the fourth movement as its highlight. The concert will conclude with excerpts from Bizet's "Carmen", Suites No. 1 and 2.
Nuremberg, first mentioned in the Sigena charter on July 16, 1050, will be celebrating its 975th anniversary this year. The concert is part of these celebrations, making it a unique cultural event not to be missed.
The concert location is yet to be specified, so keep an eye on local event listings for more details. As for the admission, the concert is open to the public and free of charge, making it accessible to all music lovers in the city.
For the most accurate and updated details about the program and performers, we recommend checking the official Nuremberg Symphony Orchestra website or trusted local event listings closer to the date.
Join us on July 31 for an unforgettable evening of music in Nuremberg, as the city greets the wide world with a symphony of celebration.
This unforgettable evening of music on July 31, featuring the Nuremberg Symphony Orchestra, will not only include works like Georges Bizet's Symphony No. 1 and excerpts from "Carmen", but also a captivating guitar performance of Joaquín Rodrigo's "Concierto de Aranjuez" by Andrzej Grygier, making it a truly enthralling entertainment experience for music lovers in the city. Given that it's part of Nuremberg's 975th anniversary celebrations, this concert promises to be a cultural highlight not to be missed.