Skip to content
BSO, Pops, Tanglewood, and Symphony Hall Logos

Dennis Russell Davies conducts Philip Glass 

Celebrating Philip Glass’ 90th Birthday

Feb 11 - Feb 13
Choose from 3 performances
Dennis Russell Davies conducts Philip Glass 
Boston Symphony Orchestra Dennis Russell Davies, conductor Renaud Capuçon, violin All-Philip GLASS program Days and Nights in Rocinha Violin Concerto No. 1 Symphony No. 11

This program celebrating Philip Glass’ 90th birthday year is led by longtime collaborator Dennis Russell Davies. Recognized as one of America’s most important and original artists, Glass has enjoyed a career that spans early experimental works created for his own ensemble, the groundbreaking music theater work Einstein on the Beach, some 30 operas, many acclaimed film scores, a dozen concertos, and in his later career, 15 symphonies. Davies encouraged Glass to write his first orchestral concert score, the Violin Concerto, in 1987, and led the premieres of all three of these works.

Boston Symphony Orchestra Dennis Russell Davies, conductor Renaud Capuçon, violin All-Philip GLASS program Days and Nights in Rocinha Violin Concerto No. 1 Symphony No. 11

This program celebrating Philip Glass’ 90th birthday year is led by longtime collaborator Dennis Russell Davies. Recognized as one of America’s most important and original artists, Glass has enjoyed a career that spans early experimental works created for his own ensemble, the groundbreaking music theater work Einstein on the Beach, some 30 operas, many acclaimed film scores, a dozen concertos, and in his later career, 15 symphonies. Davies encouraged Glass to write his first orchestral concert score, the Violin Concerto, in 1987, and led the premieres of all three of these works.

Boston Symphony Orchestra Dennis Russell Davies, conductor Renaud Capuçon, violin All-Philip GLASS program Days and Nights in Rocinha Violin Concerto No. 1 Symphony No. 11

This program celebrating Philip Glass’ 90th birthday year is led by longtime collaborator Dennis Russell Davies. Recognized as one of America’s most important and original artists, Glass has enjoyed a career that spans early experimental works created for his own ensemble, the groundbreaking music theater work Einstein on the Beach, some 30 operas, many acclaimed film scores, a dozen concertos, and in his later career, 15 symphonies. Davies encouraged Glass to write his first orchestral concert score, the Violin Concerto, in 1987, and led the premieres of all three of these works.

Featuring

Featuring

Featuring