Mahler's Resurrection Tickets
Mahler's Resurrection Concert Tickets
Experience one of the great works of classical music with Mahler’s Resurrection tickets. The Resurrection Symphony was written by composer Gustav Mahler at the end of the 19th century and was one of his most well-received works during his lifetime. The symphony was Mahler’s first large-scale orchestral work that consistently developed his theme of the sublimity of death and the afterlife, a theme that would become his guiding obsession in later compositions.
Mahler began composing the first movements of the Resurrection Symphony in 1888 but struggled for a number of years to make it unique and develop its central vision. When his friend and fellow conductor Hans von Bulow passed away, Mahler wrote that he was “struck as if by lightning” with inspiration for the later movements’ exploration of resurrection and redemption.
The Resurrection Symphony premiered in 1895 in Berlin with the Berlin Philharmonic and Mahler himself conducting. The piece involves four distinct movements which begin with funeral sounds and somber reflections on life’s meaninglessness. The symphony then builds, however, toward a triumphant crescendo in which hope is restored through the promise of life after death. With Mahler’s Resurrection tickets you can witness this transcendent piece of classical music firsthand.
How much do Mahler's Resurrection tickets cost?
Ticket prices vary based on the venue, orchestra, and performance type. On average, tickets range from $20 to $398.
- Average Price: $110 per ticket
- Lowest Price: Around $75 is often the lowest price you can find a ticket
- Premium Seating Options: A premium center orchestra seat near the front of the stage can cost as much as $287 a ticket
When is Mahler's Resurrection next concert?
The details for Mahler's Resurrection’s next live concert haven’t been released. We will update their schedule after a new concert is announced.
How long are Mahler's Resurrection concerts?
Each performance is around 90 minutes long without intermission.