News

In my Cape Symphony newsletter messages this month, I've focused on some of the unique challenges Cape Symphony faces. Last week, I discussed the challenges of musicians' unions; today, I'll address audience decline and its impact on our local symphony. Missed last week’s post? Check it out here.

In my Cape Symphony newsletter messages this month, I've focused on the unique challenges faced by Cape Symphony. Last week, I discussed the challenges specific to  regional orchestras; today, I’ll talk about the importance and challenges of our musicians. (Missed last week's post? Check it out here.)

The Cape Symphony Orchestra opens its 2024/25 CapePOPS! series with “Dancing in the Street: The Music of Motown” on Saturday, October 19 at 3:00 PM and 7:30 PM and Sunday, October 20 at 3:00 PM at the Barnstable Performing Arts Center.

In this series of messages, I'd like to discuss some of the unique challenges Cape Symphony faces. Today, I’ll talk about the challenges specific to small market, regional orchestras. In upcoming weeks, I’ll dive deeper into issues influencing our organization, from labor relations to audience engagement. Your awareness of these issues is vital to the future of live symphonic music on Cape Cod.

Violin teacher Yoko Waynen knows what it’s like to start playing early. At age 3 in Nagano, Japan, she was a student herself at the original Suzuki school, “The Talent Education Institute.”

WEST BARNSTABLE, MA—October 2, 2024
World-class artists to perform at venues throughout the region