Join Moe & Friends alongside the Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra as they explore each section of the orchestra and how it...

Ask any violinist for their favourite concerto and there’s a good chance you’ll be told Mendelssohn. It’s one of those pieces...

This event has been cancelled. Spacious yet taut, passionate yet terrifying, open-hearted yet bleak: Mahler’s titanic Sixth...

In this suite from Peter Grimes, the sea washes into the concert hall.  A bleak grey dawn; a bright morning, sunlight...

'I was never so devout as during the time I was working on The Creation,' wrote Haydn. The Genesis story gave him a matchless...

The much-loved NZ pianist Michael Houstoun is, in his words, ‘folding up the tent’ in December 2021. It’s bittersweet news...

Family favourites Room on the Broom and Stick Man, written by Julia Donaldson and illustrated by Axel Scheffler, come to life...

Chinese-born and Parisian-trained, Qigang Chen’s music blends East and West in a manner to set the ears tingling. His...

The APO’s wind section shines in Strauss’s charming Serenade, written when its composer was still in high school. Anna Im...

A new work from Dame Gillian Whitehead is something to look forward to, and it being a showpiece created especially for APO...

Join everyone’s favourite dynamic duo for this interactive concert experience featuring specially created animations...

Join the APO at home in the magnificent Auckland Town Hall for a wonderful birthday celebration.

Bruckner never finished his Ninth Symphony, leaving a colossal three-movement torso. Several people have attempted to finish...

This story of an outsider destroyed by his community is told by one of the great musical dramatists of the century. Against a...

In another example of the APO’s growing international reputation, the Canadian composer Gary Kulesha has written a new...

At once monumental and intimate, Brahms’ concerto needs a violinist of Olympian stamina who can also play what’s essentially...

Tchaikovsky’s Fourth Symphony opens with a stark fanfare which, Tchaikovsky said, represented ‘Fate, that ominous power’...