Your Youngstown Symphony Presents: Beethoven & Beyond

Sunday, January 19, 2025
2:30 PM

The Florence and Ward Beecher Box Office is open to phone sales only
Monday to Friday: 10:00am to 5:00pm
Saturday and Sunday: Closed
Contact: 330-259-9651

In-person ticket sales will be available at the DeYor Performing Arts Center during business hours, or 1 hour prior to performances at Stambaugh Auditorium.

For most events, the exterior doors will open one hour prior to the scheduled event start time.

The Elevator is located in the south west corner just inside the ADA / Garden Entrance on the left.

Restrooms may be found on all levels. Accessible (ADA) restrooms may be found off of the ground floor (Ballroom) lobby & across from the elevator on the balcony/third level.

All parking is free for Stambaugh Auditorium Events. Please call ahead for ADA Parking.

View Parking Map

View Seating Chart

ADA Seating:
There is ADA accessible seating for all events. ADA accessible seating in the Concert Hall is available on the main floor only. Balcony & Gallery are not ADA accessible. Please call the box office if ADA accessible seating is needed. 

Events and prices are subject to change or cancellation. Ticket Service Fees of up to $6.00 may be assessed to the face value of each ticket purchased. All sales are final. Tickets cannot be refunded, returned, or exchanged. Other restrictions may apply. 

1000 Fifth Avenue.
Youngstown, Ohio 44504

Show me a map

Beethoven and Cherubini had a long established collegial admiration: when Beethoven was asked “Who is your favorite composer?” he replied Cherubini and when Cherubini was appointed head of the Conservatoire de Paris, he used principles he had learned from Beethoven’s music into his school lessons.

Cherubini is perhaps best known for his two Requiem masses. On this program, we will not only hear two of his not-often heard compositions, but we will see how Cherubini stayed wholeheartedly as a composer of the late Classical style, whereas Beethoven shifted lanes into the early Romantic period.

Cherubini’s Overture to his French-language, one-act opera “The Portuguese Inn” (composed in 1798) is a delightful and straightforward opener. His only Symphony (composed in 1815) remains strict to the form, reminding us of Haydn and Schubert and deserves to be heard!

Beethoven’s monumental Symphony No. 3 (composed in 1803) is considered to be one of the first symphonies of the Romantic period. Beethoven changed the expectations of what a four-movement symphony would be in the next two centuries by extending the symphonic form to an unparalleled extent.