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The Omaha Symphony Returns to Gene Leahy Mall!

All are welcome to The RiverFront Fourth of July Celebration featuring the Omaha Symphony! LEARN MORE

Afrofusion meets the Symphony

Bars + beats + a professional string ensemble = a one-night-only performance that will blend genres, explore new sounds, and leave you wanting more! LEARN MORE

Get your 2026/27 season tickets TODAY!

Beethoven's 9th, John Williams, and more! Your 2026-27 season is HERE! Click here to view the incredible lineup. 2026/27 SEASON

Get 20% off tickets and no individual ticket fees!

SAVE BIG on Omaha Symphony performances. How? Groups of 10 or more get 20% off ticket prices! Plus, no individual ticket fees! LEARN MORE

Falletta Kicks off the 2026/27 Season!

Maestro Falletta and pianist Joyce Yang open the 26/27 season with Gershwin’s glorious Piano Concerto in F. LEARN MORE

An Evening of John Williams, Live!

Experience John Williams' legendary scores like never before in an unforgettable evening of iconic film music elevated by your Omaha Symphony. LEARN MORE

Upcoming Events

Latest Videos

OSA Backstage, Chamber Music Edition: My, How the Turn Tables...

Dani and Serena talk about meddling teacher up to only good, letting the 12-year-old do their thing, and mixed metaphors about chamber music programs that are going to require copious amounts of electrolytes.

Learning Library: Vibrato for Bass

Omaha Symphony Bassist Dani Meier guides students through several techniques designed to develop a consistent, confident vibrato for the double bass. Presented with early intermediate students in mind, the video includes play-along elements to support students in technical practice toward proficiency.
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Rimsky-Korsakov x Scheherazade

Completed in the summer of 1888, Scheherazade is loosely based on the tales found in One Thousand and One Nights, a collection of Middle Eastern folktales. Rimsky-Korsakov’s note in the score states: “The Sultan Schahriar, convinced of the perfidy and faithlessness of women, vowed to execute each of his wives after the first night. But the Sultana Scheherazade saved her own life by interesting him in the tales she told him through 1001 nights. Impelled by curiosity, the Sultan continually put off her execution, and at last entirely abandoned his sanguinary resolve. Many marvels did Scheherazade relate to him, citing the verses of poets and the words of songs, weaving tale into tale and story into story.” © Mathew Fuerst, 2024