Founded in 2002, UCLA Symphony is UCLA’s campus-wide orchestra, drawing its membership from throughout the university community and performing a full spectrum of symphonic repertoire. It meets Wednesday evenings from 7:15 to 9:45 PM, performs one concert per quarter, and is open to all UCLA undergraduates, graduate/professional school students, faculty, staff, and affiliates. Concerts are in Schoenberg Hall; Symphony is led by advanced MM and DMA conducting majors, supervised by the UCLA conducting faculty. UCLA Symphony may be taken for credit.
UCLA
Symphony

Symphony
Upcoming Classical and Contemporary Performances
EXPLORE ALL SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS
Feb 17 Tue
8:00pm
Free
Free
chamber-music, classical, contemporary
Composers Concert Join the UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music for an evening of original works by UCLA undergraduate and graduate composers.
Schoenberg Hall Learn More
Mar 2 Mon
6:00pm
Free
Free
chamber-music, contemporary
UCLA Flute Studio in Recital Join the UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music and the students of the UCLA Flute Studio as they present an evening of new works written by fellow HASOM composition students.
Recording Studio, Ostin Music Center Learn More
Mar 2 Mon
7:00pm
Free
Free
chamber-music, classical
Winter Saxophone Studio Recital Join the UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music and the studio of Dr. Jan Berry Baker as they present an evening of works showcasing the saxophone.
Ensemble Room: Ostin Music Center Learn More
Related News
More News
Alumnus Jake Heggie Wins Grammy
The composer was honored for his opera ‘Intelligence,’ while several other Bruins contributed to award-winning music
Faculty and Alumni Recognized in 2026 Grammy Awards
Congratulations to faculty and alums of The UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music who have been been recognized in the 2026 Grammy Awards. Music alum Alexander Lloyd Blake is the
Composition Alum Jake Heggie Wins Grammy
From the Daily Bruin: “You might be in a theater with two to 3,000 people you don’t know,” Heggie said. “But because of the experience of this human drama and