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
Dec 2 Mon
8:00pm
Free
Free
classical, contemporary
UCLA Choral Concert - The Passing of the Year The UCLA choirs present the annual “Choral Holiday” presentation: the perfect way to begin the holiday season! This event is made possible by the David and Irmgard Dobrow Fund. Classical
Dec 3 Tue
6:00pm
Free
Free
classical, contemporary
Woodwind Chamber Concert Join the UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music for an evening of chamber music highlighting members of the woodwind family. This event is made possible by the David and Irmgard
Dec 4 Wed
8:00pm
Free
Free
classical, contemporary
UCLA Symphony 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. Join us in Schoenberg Hall
Related News
More News
GRAMMY Award Nominations in 2024
The UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music is proud to share that faculty and alumni were well represented at this year’s GRAMMY Awards. In all, twelve faculty and four alums
Shahab Paranj on "Persian Perspectives Today" Podcast
From the Daily Bruin: Listen to series host and podcast contributor Megan Vahdat sit down with the director of UCLA’s Iranian music program, Dr. Shahab Paranj, to discuss the importance
Can Opera Be Reborn? Peter Kazaras Reviews Yuval Sharon's "A New Philosophy of Opera"
From the Los Angeles Review of Books: WE MIGHT AS WELL state the unavoidable up front: opera is indeed an “impossible art,” as composer/conductor/author Matthew Aucoin dubbed it in his