Nashville Symphony Brings Music to the Great Outdoors with Free Community Concerts

Get ready to embrace the sounds of summer as the Nashville Symphony’s annual Community Concerts return to Middle Tennessee parks from June 7 to 11. These free, family-friendly concerts are a beloved tradition, uniting communities through the power of music in the great outdoors.

Under the baton of Associate Conductor Nathan Aspinall, the orchestra will perform American classics, including Aaron Copland’s “Hoe Down” from Rodeo and Samuel Ward’s America the Beautiful, as well as John Williams’ enchanting “Flight to Neverland” from Hook, and the ever-popular Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture. The concerts are set to captivate audiences in Davidson, Macon, Sumner, and Wilson counties.

Tonya McBride Robles, Nashville Symphony Chief Operating Officer, said, “Our parks concerts are one of the best ways we can connect with our extended community. We invite our neighbors, one and all, to pack a picnic and join us in one of our beautiful parks.”

Attendees can enjoy pre-concert activities and food options at select locations. More information is available at NashvilleSymphony.org/CommunityConcerts.

The Nashville Symphony’s Free Community Concerts are made possible through the generous support of sponsors Benefits, Inc., Publix Super Market Charities, Middle Tennessee Electric, and the Metropolitan Government of Nashville & Davidson County

Related posts

Opening Night–Jerry Garcia: A Bluegrass Journey at Bluegrass Hall of Fame

Experience the Soulful Echoes of Shawn Amos at The Basement

“The Cher Show” Hits Jackson Hall: A Spectacular Night of Cher’s Life and Music