QUARTER
DETROIT
Menu

Events

Eat & drink

Things to do

Plan

Stay

For hotels

Shows & music

Getting around

Your license in MichiganRental carsSpeed limitsMiles, gallons, MPGThe Michigan left and the rulesSchool busesTraffic lights, a Detroit inventionPulled over by policeDrinking and drivingWinter drivingWildlife on the roadGas and parking

People & community

About usFor venues

← Back to events

Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4

Rising Polish conductor Anna Sułkowska-Migoń makes her Detroit Symphony Orchestra debut on Saturday, May 15, at 8 p.m. at Orchestra Hall in Detroit. The program leans Slavic, with Bacewicz, Chopin and Tchaikovsky, and tickets run $20.95 to $114.66.

Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4 — Organizer image
Organizer image · Detroit Symphony Orchestra ↗
Grażyna Bacewicz's short overture pulses with energy, then Chopin's Second Piano Concerto brings poetic brilliance. Tchaikovsky's Fourth Symphony closes the night, with fate knocking and the music soaring defiantly.

A 30-minute pre-concert talk happens one hour before most performances, with conductors, musicians or other experts digging into the music and the story behind it. Seating for the talk is general admission in Orchestra Hall, so you can try a different spot than your ticket.

You can also watch online on Saturday, May 15, at 8 p.m. ET via Live from Orchestra Hall, the DSO's YouTube channel or Facebook. The concert is part of the PVS Classical series.

This description was prepared from source information with AI assistance. Check the organizer’s latest details before heading out.

Source: Detroit Symphony Orchestra ↗
Last successful source check: Oct 10, 2026, 6:00 PM

¼ · Stay

Sleep right around the corner

All places to stay →

Save the plan. Share the moment.

quarterdetroit.comTchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4Here’s what your friends will see
More ways to shareDiscord · Viber · Instagram · Microsoft Teams · Slack · LINE · Pinterest · Tumblr · Mastodon · Nextdoor · Flipboard · Gmail · Outlook · Yahoo Mail · With a QR code

With a QR code

Scan it with another phone, or hold it up to a friend’s camera.