Next performance
Tchaikovsky and Borodin
Two symphonies, two composers: Tchaikovsky’s folk-song-filled Second and Borodin’s heroic Second.
- Borodin
- Tchaikovsky
Alpharetta Symphony · Concert Companion
Your evening at the symphony starts here
Whether it’s your first concert or your fiftieth: discover the season, go deeper into the music and plan a relaxed evening out.
2026–27 season
Coming up
Save the concerts you’d like to attend and find them again in Plan My Evening.
An Alpharetta Holiday
Holiday favorites old and new: movie themes, carols to sing along with and a classical hit or two.
- Holiday favorites
- Sing-along carols
- Movie themes
Impressions of Paris
A feast of French music, from Debussy’s dreamy Faun to Ravel’s unstoppable Boléro.
- Debussy
- Ravel
- Boléro
Beethoven’s 7th
Mozart’s Don Giovanni Overture, Haydn’s Cello Concerto No. 1 and Beethoven’s dancing Seventh Symphony.
- Mozart
- Haydn
- Beethoven
Let Freedom Ring!
A free Memorial Day concert of patriotic favorites in the park, open to all.
- Free admission
- Patriotic favorites
- Outdoors
- Family friendly
Your concert companion
Go deeper into the music
Beginner-friendly explanations with a deeper dive for seasoned listeners.
- Listening GuideListening guidesThemes, instruments and moments to listen for in each concert of the season.
- Digital programConcert programProgram order, composers, descriptions and featured performers.
- Meet the musiciansThe artists on stageYour Music Director and this season’s featured soloists.
- Support the SymphonyGive the music a futureOne-time or monthly gifts, chair sponsorships and corporate partnerships.
New · The Concert Challenge
Impressions of Paris edition
Five questions on Claude Debussy, Maurice Ravel and the music you’ll hear on February 12. How well do you know your Faun from your Boléro?
Take the challengeFirst time?
New to the symphony? You’re in the right place.
No dress code
Wear whatever makes you feel comfortable and festive. Some people dress up, many don’t.
Clapping made simple
Pieces often have pauses between movements. When in doubt, wait for the conductor to turn around.
Come early for the talk
Most evening concerts begin with a pre-concert talk one hour before the music starts.
Share your experience
Bringing a friend? Send them the Concert Companion so they can plan their evening too.