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This will be a magical evening of traditional and exciting new favorites with some of LaGrange’s very own rich choral and vocal talent. Add to the glow

Journey through this video sampling of Ralph Vaughan Williams’ “Five Variants on Dives and Lazarus” with the LaGrange Symphony Orchestra.

Applications are now being accepted at LaGrange Symphony Orchestra! The 2026 Young Artists Competition is for STRINGS! Don’t Delay, click for details.

The entire evening was a journey through sound, emotion, and connection. String Theory truly lived up to its name—showing how the strings of the orchestra can reach across generations, cultures, and experiences, breaking sound barriers and creating moments that resonate long after the final note has faded.

A dazzling fusion of rhythm and resonance will take center stage in Emmanuel Séjourné’s Concerto for Marimba and Strings.

Howells’ Elegy reminds us that innovation is not always loud or fast — sometimes, it resides in the courage to express silence, simplicity, and grace.

Listen to this video sample of the LaGrange Symphony Orchestra performing Beethoven’s 5th and experience a composer breaking sound barriers, defying limitations, and demonstrating the unstoppable power of artistic vision.

Jenkins and Britten contribute to LSO’s Breaking Sound Barriers season—bridging past and present through sound that is both familiar and thrillingly new.

The deadline to secure your tickets for the My Favorite Things Luncheon Benefit, proudly sponsored by the LaGrange Symphony Guild, is this Friday, October 10th! Join us for an unforgettable afternoon celebrating music, community, and generosity—all in support of music education. Reserve your spot now and be part of something truly special!

The LaGrange Symphony Orchestra’s upcoming concert is devoted to the expressive power of string music. Across five works, the evening explores how strings can sing, shimmer, and support...
Planets LSO
The Planets – April 23, 2019
A grand finale concert brings with it an expectation of “that little something extra,” which can’t easily be described. Tuesday’s concert of Holst’s The Planets, by the LaGrange Symphony Orchestra, was special in that sense. The way I would attempt to illustrate this indescribable “something extra”, comes actually from the audience. This diverse combination of students, families, out-of-town guests, first-timers, and seasoned classical enthusiasts had their entire attention on what the stage was producing. Not just listening, but immersed in each moment. When you have around 500 people in one room, and you can audibly experience silence when the music uses it, or the whisper of the faintest pianissimo...