Garland Symphony Orchestra presents Daniel del Pino

Oct. 16, 2024

The Garland Symphony Orchestra will feature pianist Daniel del Pino at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18, at the Granville Arts Center, 300 North Fifth Street.

Embark on a musical journey with the Garland Symphony Orchestra’s 46th season, titled “Music: A Matter of Life and Death.” This season delves into the profound exploration of the human experience as reflected in the compositions of great masters.

To purchase tickets, call 972-205-2790, visit GarlandArts.com or buy your tickets in-person at the Granville Arts Center Box Office.

About GSO: Since 1978, the Garland Symphony Orchestra has been providing performances of great orchestral music to Garland and surrounding communities. The GSO has presented over 180 concerts featuring the music of more than 200 composers.

GSO’s first season was led by violinist James Gambino; for the following two seasons, the late Howard Dunn, former conductor of the much-regarded Dallas Wind Symphony, conducted. Mischa Semanitzky took up Garland Symphony Orchestra’s baton for the 1981-82 season and was succeeded by Daniel Hornstein.

In 1986, the current Music Director, Robert Carter Austin took the reins. Under his leadership, the orchestra made the transition from a group of dedicated volunteer musicians to a virtuoso ensemble of the finest professional instrumentalists in the Metroplex. The growth to a prestigious, professional ensemble has created a solid orchestra, with members who have been meeting new challenges and successes with the GSO for more than a decade. https://garlandsymphony.org/.

About: Daniel del Pino is one of the leading Spanish concert pianists in the international scene.

He was born in Lebanon in 1972 of Spanish parents. He started his piano studies in Rabat (Morocco), then he continued at the Real Conservatorio Superior de Musica of Madrid (Spain), Yale University and Southern Methodist University in Dallas (USA). His teachers were Marisa Villalba, Julián López-Gimeno, Peter Frankl and Joaquín Achúcarro. He was a Piano Professor at the Toledo Conservatory in Spain.

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