Full circle: Ruxi Wang once heard through the LSO’s Young Artist Competition now returns, praised for her expressive depth and technical brilliance. Ruxi Wang will perform Benjamin Britten’s Piano Concerto, showcasing…
This video snippet is of the LaGrange Symphony Orchestra (LSO) from their 4/28/2026 concert “250 Years of Being”. Under the direction of Maestro Richard Prior, this portion of the LSO’s season finale performance was of Andres Martin’s “Morgante Violin Concerto”. The piece was commissioned by Roger Arvid Anderson in memory of acclaimed conductor Michael Morgan and marked the Georgia premiere. It features Samuel Vargas Teixeira, violin for whom the piece was dedicated.
The LaGrange Symphony Orchestra is excited to partner with the Royal Theater to present SPINPHONY on Saturday, February 6, 2027, at 7:30 PM in Hogansville, Georgia. Blending the virtuosity of a string quartet with the energy of a rock concert, SPINPHONY delivers a thrilling mix…
Young artists are invited to share their creativity and love of music through the My Favorite Things Student Art Contest. Each year, the LaGrange Symphony Guild selects artwork to help promote its signature fundraising event. This is the third year that the inspiration comes directly from the students and young musicians the Guild supports. This is an opportunity for students to celebrate the impact of music in our lives while contributing to an event that helps provide musical opportunities for young people throughout our community.
You are invited to a benefit tea “Melodies in May” at historic Bellevue Mansion in LaGrange, Georgia on Sunday, May 17, 2026 from 2 to 4 PM
Making history and celebrating it at the same time, the LaGrange Symphony Orchestra’s “250 Years of Being” concert brought past and present into a powerful shared moment.
An ongoing story shaped by many voices, backgrounds, and perspectives. Celebrate the 250th anniversary with the LSO!
More than a celebration of our nation’s 250th anniversary, this performance becomes a reflection on identity, heritage, and connection. The LaGrange Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Maestro Richard Prior, closes its season of Breaking Sound Barriers with the April 28 concert titled “250 Years of Being.”
Mark 250 years of American history with the LaGrange Symphony Orchestra’s season finale, “250 Years of Being.” Experience Copland’s Fanfare for the Common Man and a patriotic program that honors our shared past and inspires the future.
Heading to our March 24 concert? Feel free to join the fun by dressing as your favorite character from Lord of the Rings, How to Train Your Dragon, or Star Wars. Whether you go all out or keep it simple, we’d love to see your creativity in the hall.
Podcasts:
This week’s guest is Bettie Biggs on the LSO podcast, Off the Podium, with Maestro Richard Prior. Ms. Biggs is the founder and artistic director…
Expect the unexpected in this episode of Off the Podium, with Maestro Richard Prior and principal flute, Elisa Lyle. Elisa is an original member of…
It was September 27th, 2016 when Dr. Jonathan Keeble graced the Callaway Auditorium stage. It was the season opening concert that was simply and appropriately…
In conversation with Dr. George Henry this week! Dr. Henry has been a member of the LaGrange Symphony Orchestra since 1996. He plays violin II…
Another episode in our series entitled Off the Podium, is ready to view! Jonathan Wright is this week’s guest. He is the LaGrange Symphony Orchestra’s…
The fourth episode in our series entitled Off the Podium, has been uploaded! It features Mark Dulin who plays trumpet with the LaGrange Symphony Orchestra. …
This week’s podcast has been published! It marks the third episode in our series entitled Off the Podium, and it features Chandler Stuart. Chandler is…
The second podcast, featuring Sasha Prior, in the series Off the Podium has been published. Sasha is the wife of LSO’s Maestro Richard Prior. Listen…
The first podcast, featuring Tracy Woodard, in the series Off the Podium has been published. Tracy Woodard, is the first guest on this platform to…
Concert in review. Once the music began, the evening belonged entirely to the moments that brought us together—from the opening strains of Shostakovich to Ruxi Wang’s return to the LSO stage and the powerful closing notes of Brahms.