In Thursday’s (4/30) Tallahassee Democrat (Florida), an unsigned article states, “From internationally acclaimed soloists to some of the most powerful music in the orchestral repertoire, the Tallahassee Symphony Orchestra’s 2026–2027 season is designed to deliver breathtaking performances and audience connection. Music Director Yaniv Dinur calls it simply ‘a season of dreams,’ combining music that personally inspires him and artists he has long admired…. The season opens in September with rising star cellist Zlatomir Fung. He will perform Dvořák’s Cello Concerto on a program that also includes Rachmaninoff’s Symphonic Dances and a work by contemporary American composer Carlos Simon. This concert bridges past and present, and highlights composers shaped by their deep ties to the United States. In October … Pinchas Zukerman will perform Elgar’s Violin Concerto … Also on this program is Paul Ben-Haim’s Symphony No. 1, a work Israeli-born Dinur says reflects an important piece of his own musical heritage…. The season’s centerpiece arrives in January, marking the 200th anniversary of Ludwig van Beethoven’s death…. TSO will host a weekend of concerts featuring pianist Alexander Korsantia…. March brings a shift in tone and style, with a program that blends classical and jazz traditions … For Dinur, the goal is not just to present great music, but to deepen Tallahassee’s connection to it.”
