EDMONDS—Season and individual tickets for the Cascade Symphony Orchestra’s (CSO) 2026-27 season are now on sale through the Edmonds Center for the Arts (ECA) box office.
This is the orchestra’s 65th season, and the 25th season of beloved Music Director, Michael Miropolsky. According to Maestro Miropolsky, the season “unites works of grandeur, passion, and depth: Beethoven’s radiant 7th Symphony in October, Cesar Franck’s noble Symphony in D minor in January, and Anton Bruckner’s ‘Romantic’ 4th Symphony in March. The orchestra also presents treasured masterpieces by Brahms, Rossini, and Lalo, culminating in Verdi’s monumental Requiem, with four internationally acclaimed soloists and the Sno-King Chorale in May. Our Holiday Concerts feature George Gershwin’s iconic ‘Rhapsody in Blue,’ while families will delight in Camille Saint-Saëns’ enchanting ‘Carnival of the Animals’ at our February Children’s Concert.”
Among the distinguished guest artists appearing with Cascade Symphony this season are Seattle Symphony principal Cameron Daly, performing Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto in March; Jesse Krentz, performing Elgar’s Cello Concerto in January, and two young winners of the Eastside Piano Competition performing Chopin’s First Piano Concerto on opening night in October. Complete information about the Cascade Symphony and its season is available online at www.cascadesymphony.org.
Season ticket prices are incredibly reasonable (less than the cost of a single ticket to see the Seattle Symphony or the Seattle Opera): $125 for adults; $105 for those under age 50; and $50 for students. Individual tickets are $30, $25 and $10. Season and individual tickets may be purchased online through the ECA website (https://www.edmondscenterforthearts.org/events-and-tickets/cascade-symphony-orchestra-season-subscriptions/) or by telephone (425-275-9595) or in person. The ECA Box Office, at 410 4th Avenue North in Edmonds, is open 12-5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, with extended hours on performance nights.
Source: Cascade Symphony Orchestra
Author: Lynnwood Times Staff
