The Dallas Symphony Orchestra (DSO) announces the annual Symphony in the City Parks Concert series. These family-friendly concerts are FREE and open to the public and will be presented in Dallas-area parks stretching from North to South Dallas. Assistant Conductor Maurice Cohn (Marena & Roger Gault Chair) will lead the DSO in programs featuring light classics, patriotic tunes and other popular fare.
The 2022 Parks Concerts will kick off with the annual Memorial Day concert and fireworks display at Flag Pole Hill Park on May 30, 2022. The DSO will appear at Kidd Springs Park in Oak Cliff on June 3, 2022 and Campbell Green Park in Far North Dallas on June 8, 2022. The final DSO Parks Concert of the season will be at Paul Quinn College on June 9, 2022.
We are proud to serve the Dallas community and see our neighbors at the annual Parks Concerts,
said Kim Noltemy, Dallas Symphony Orchestra President & CEO. The DSO enjoys the opportunity to perform for everyone around the city and share the experience of great music.
This year's Parks Concerts will feature Dallas-based singer Albion Josiah. A Midwest native, Albion Josiah has been deemed a vocal prodigy among many. His musical inclination is inherited from a family line rich with musical gifts and talents of vocalists, musicians and musical directors. Albion has been featured at celebrity charity events across national and international tours, most notably classical training and performance tours of Italy, Rome, Pisa, Viarregio and Vienna, and of Tokyo and Hiroshima, Japan. In 2018, Josiah founded Musaic, a non-profit organization developed to expose and educate low income and minority communities in formal and classical performance and visual arts. Albion Josiah's commitment to his musical work is fed by his passion for spiritual and emotional uplift, cultural awareness and entertainment across social, political and ideological boundaries.
The 2022 Dallas Symphony Orchestra Symphony in the City Parks Concerts are sponsored by Methodist Dallas Medical Center and supported by the Office of Arts & Culture, City of Dallas. All concerts are free and open to the public. For more information, visit dallassymphony.org.
2022 Dallas Symphony Orchestra Symphony in the City Parks Concerts
May 30, 2022 at 8:15 PM
Flag Pole Hill, 8015 Doran Circle
Rain site: Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center
June 3, 2022 at 8:15 PM
Kidd Springs Park, 1003 Cedar Hill Avenue
No rain site.
June 8, 2022 at 8:15 PM
Campbell Green Park, 16600 Park Hill Drive
June 9, 2022 at 8:15 PM
Paul Quinn College, 3837 Simpson Stuart Road
Rain site: Grand Lounge at Paul Quinn College
Admission is free. For more information, visit dallassymphony.org.
ABOUT THE DALLAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
The Dallas Symphony Orchestra, under the leadership of Music Director Fabio Luisi, presents world-class orchestral music at the Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center, one of the world's top-rated concert halls. As the largest performing arts organization in the Southwest, the DSO is committed to inspiring the broadest possible audience with distinctive classical programs, inventive pops concerts and innovative multi-media presentations. In fulfilling its commitment to the community, the orchestra reaches more than 243,000 adults and children annually through performances, educational programs and community outreach initiatives. During the pandemic, the Dallas Symphony was one of a few major U.S. orchestras to present socially distanced concerts with live audiences throughout the 2020/21 Season. Furthermore, the orchestra has offered more than 200 outdoor chamber concerts in neighborhoods throughout the Metroplex since the summer. The DSO continued online music lessons to more than 300 students as part of its Young Strings and Young Musicians programs and increased its online dissemination of concerts through a newly designed website and on social media. The DSO has a tradition dating back to 1900 and is a cornerstone of the unique, 118-acre Arts District in Downtown Dallas that is home to multiple performing arts venues, museums and parks—the largest district of its kind in the nation. The DSO is supported, in part, by funds from the Office of Arts & Culture, City of Dallas.
See additional information below or visit:
Dallas Symphony Orchestra