Symphonic Band - The UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music

Symphonic

Band

UCLA Symphonic Band

The UCLA Symphonic Band comprises graduate and undergraduate students from across the university in a traditional large concert band format. The ensemble rehearses Tuesdays from 3–4:50 p.m. and performs concerts in Schoenberg Hall during the winter and spring quarters. During the fall quarter, the Symphonic Band reads and rehearses a wide variety of musical selections; Graduate and undergraduate student conductors have regular opportunities to work with the Symphonic Band.

Upcoming Classical and Contemporary Performances

EXPLORE ALL SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS
EXPLORE ALL SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS
EXPLORE ALL SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS
Oct 1 Thu
5:00pm
Free
conference, contemporary, lectures-symposia, opera
Opera | Black | Queer — Day 1
A Symposium at UCLA October 1-3, 2026 This three-day symposium welcomes scholars, practitioners, and students to join the international Black Opera Research Network (BORN) for papers, a workshop, a performance,
Lani Hall Learn More
Oct 2 Fri
10:00am
Free
conference, contemporary, lectures-symposia, opera
Opera | Black | Queer — Day 2
A Symposium at UCLA October 1-3, 2026 This three-day symposium welcomes scholars, practitioners, and students to join the international Black Opera Research Network (BORN) for papers, a workshop, a performance,
Lani Hall Learn More
Album Drop: Inna Faliks, "Stranger Things"
Inna Faliks, professor of piano performance, had just released her new CD “Stranger Things: Piano Works From a Young Refugee’s Backpack” with Navona Records. A highly personal collage of musical
UCLA VEM String Quartet Conducts Six-City Tour
From the Armenian Mirror-Spectator — The UCLA Vem String Quartet, during a spring tour sponsored and planned by the Tekeyan Cultural Association (TCA) and the UCLA Armenian Music Program, gave
Nick DePinna Releases Sentiments of JUSTICE, HUMANITY, COURAGE, AND PEACE
Available on Apple Music, Spotify, and Bandcamp, Nick DePinna’s new work “Sentiments of JUSTICE, HUMANITY, COURAGE, and PEACE” takes its name from a 1775 essay printed in the Pennsylvania Journal