Skip to main content

The TOP TEN Reasons to Attend Mahler's "Hammer of Doom"! - Tucson Symphony Orchestra

zTop 10 Reasons to attend!

'The Hammer of Doom’

Mahler’s Sixth Symphony
________________________________________________________________________________________
Tucson Symphony Orchestra

José Luis Gomez, Conductor
Linda Ronstadt Music Hall,
Feb. 20, 7:30 PM – Feb. 22, 2:00 PM
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

1) TRUE OPTIMISM DEMANDS COMPLETE HONESTY, unthinkable existential devastation endured notwithstanding—the definition of “Tragic Optimism” ~ Viktor Frank

2) Your most lofty and profound aspirations and introspective revelations mean nothing in THE HELLSCAPE OF WAR.

3) A live performance of ‘The Hammer of Doom’ WILL HARDEN YOUR WILL TO SPEAK TRUTH TO POWER.


4) Raw, soaring ultra-dramatically interwoven lines and stunning, unique sonorities from a delivered by a 100-instrument orchestra WILL SHOCK YOU INTO A HIGHER LEVEL OF consciousness and CONSCIENTIOUSNESS.

5) YOU WILL SEE MORE SHARPLY THROUGH the cruel truth-inversions now serving as public discourse.

6) EXPERIENCING 100 PROFESSIONAL MUSICIANS play their hearts and souls out ensemble for you truly humbles and inspires.

7) THE ‘GREAT ANDANTE MODERATO’ delivers a monumental exposition of gravitationally intense revelatory introspection.

8) THE FINAL ‘DIRGE OF DEVASTATION’ is a fierce indictment of the eternally devastating warring ways of Western civilization.

9) THE SPIRIT OF TSO MUSIC DIRECTOR, JOSÉ LUIS GOMEZ, HAS METAMORPHOSED from that of “the Camel, who bears all heavy workloads, into that of the lion, who takes on all challenges.” ~ Also Spracht Zarathusta

10)  >>> FUTURE REGRET IS A CURSE, NOT A VIRTUE !!! <<<
__________________________________________________________________________
HEAR IT!
Humanity's Expressive Artists
Reveal & Illuminate Trut

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Pacho Flores DAZZLES in Tucson

Pacho Flores, Corno Music Director, José Luis Gomez Tucson Symphony Orchestra Friday night, 25 January 2019, Tucson Symphony Orchestra's 'Fresh Music, Copland and More' Classic concert: ONE: this is a brilliant program. Two brass concerti, featuring Venezuelan super-virtuoso Pacho Flores, and two popular Aaron Copeland works, were bookended by sublime overtures by Mozart and Bernstein. ONE-A: a surprising common musical thread weaves its way through Mozart's Overture to 'The Abduction from the Seraglio', the 'Concerto for Corno da Caccia', by J.B.G. Neruda (a contemporary of Bach and Mozart), and the first movement of the new Arturo Márquez 'Concerto for Trumpet' – a sustained, repeated melodic syncopation. The TSO Music Director, José Luis Gomez, is a sly one! TWO: this performance by Pacho Flores  was a soulful and energetic gift to this audience. His tone, articulations, and musicality are masterly, while his v...
2 comments
Read more

Paul Huang Scorches Sonora Desert with Shostakovich Existentialism - Tucson Symphony Orchestra

Paul Huang Dimitri Shostakovich 'The Splendor of Brahms' José Luis Gomez , conductor Paul Huang , violin Daniel Asia :  Gateways (1993) Dmitri Shostakovich : Violin Concerto No. 1 ( Johannes Brahms : Symphony No. 4 Friday, 18 March, 2022, 7:30 pm Tonight was to be all about the Brahms.  I viewed this maiden voyage for Maestro José Luis Gomez conducting His Own Orchestra through the prized, darkly luminous, and always-craved supreme pinnacle of late 19th Century romanticism--Brahms 4th Symphony--as a natural sort of cultural Holy Day; an evening to meld with and melt into the artistic depths of an all-time musical master would soon commence. YES! This is what true love is all about... The evening began quite agreeably , as w ise programming tagged renown Tucson composer Daniel Asia 's 'Gateways' to lead off the performance; a rousing, 5-minute exhibition of brilliantly crafted orchestral colors, bound in fanfare rhythms, and brandished in a dazzling, metrically shif...
Post a Comment
Read more

WE ARE ALL BROTHERS AND SISTERS!

Tucson Symphony Orchestra BEETHOVEN'S NINTH José Luis Gomez, conductor Maria Brea, soprano Kelley O’Connor, mezzo-soprano* Richard Trey Smagur, tenor Kelly Markgraf, baritone Tucson Symphony Orchestra Chorus · Marcela Molina, interim director PROGRAM Richard Wagner: Prelude to The Mastersingers of Nuremberg Richard Wagner: Wesendonck Lieder* Ludwig van Beethoven: Symphony No. 9, “Choral” Friday, 20 January 2023 ________________________ Prologue - Regarding Beethoven After life's most difficult questions and challenges have been asked and directly confronted, we all come together in a blissful bond of global fellowship, the grace of our open embrace of the entire knowable universe, beyond which a loving father–Nature's Creator!–must lie. Rejoice!! The rapturous evocation and celebration of universal brotherhood, described by Friedrich Schiller and delivered by Beethoven, is an overpowering, cathartic answer and conclusion to the massive tumult which was the social, economi...
2 comments
Read more