Salzburger Echo alphorns will perform with Carson City Symphony on Sunday, April 27

The Carson City Symphony, conducted by Music Director David Bugli and Assistant Conductor Brian Fox, will perform a “Mountain Majesties” concert on Sunday, April 27, at 4:00 p.m., at the Carson City Community Center’s Bob Boldrick Theater, 851 E. William Street in Carson City. 

The program open with Mendelssohn’s the Hebrides Overture (Fingal’s Cave) and Grieg’s In the Hall of the Mountain King.

Guests Salzburger Echo alphorns are featured in three pieces corresponding to a mountain view, climbing a mountain, and the world premiere of Steven Rosenhaus’s Other Side of the Mountain.

David Bugli, conductor, said, “This is an opportunity to see and hear these graceful, 12-foot-long instruments play music redolent of the Swiss mountains.”

The concert also includes Ruby Mountain ReflectionsRocky Mountain Majesty (with photo images of the Rockies by Principal Flute Carol Grenier), and A Night on Bald Mountain.

Tickets are $18 general admission; $15 for seniors, students, and Symphony Association members; and free for youth age 18 and under.

Tickets are on sale online at CCSymphony.com and at the door. “Flex” tickets at discounted prices are also available online.

During the week before the concert, blood donors at Vitalant–Carson City may receive a complimentary ticket to the concert.

Pre-show entertainment by the Consort Canzona, an early music recorder ensemble, begins at 3:00 p.m. in the lobby. A Meet-the-Soloist concert preview with conductors David Bugli and Brian Fox and members of Salzburger Echo alphorns begins at 3:15 p.m. in the Bob Crowell Board Room. 

Carson City Symphony is a community orchestra of about 60 players who perform music from the 15th to the 21st centuries.

The 2024-25 concert season is supported with public funding through the Nevada Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts, by Carson City, and by private donations. 

For information, see CCSymphony.com or call (775) 883-4154.