Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Tickets

“Free concert if you sit on the lawn!” When I saw that I immediately reserved tickets. I had never been to the Ameris Bank Amphitheater before, so when I was prompted to purchase parking I ignored it. Later I found out paid parking was required. So I purchased it for $20 — still not bad for a free concert. The day of the event the parking line was long and we waited about 20 minutes before we could park. Still, when we got inside there was plenty of room to set up our blanket. Soon after, others began setting up around us. The concert started about 15 minutes late. Unfortunately, the people behind us decided to talk through basically the whole concert. Is it a lawn concert? Yes. Is it okay to talk through an entire classical music concert? No. I got the impression that many people were sitting on the lawn for the experience, not because they couldn’t afford actual seats. I believe this made the lawn crowd less respectful and ultimately made our experience less enjoyable. We left early because we were so frustrated. But, the orchestra did well, and leaving was a breeze.

I’m not sure how many stars to give. The musicians were fantastic, but the show itself needs more attention to details. Everyone of us in the nearest orchestra section (paid seats) were staring at the front stage wall with limited views, and we were too far forward to see full view on the overhead screens. I would have preferred the free seats for better visibility. No programs were provided which is okay if you have a QR code to access before the show. We were scrambling to find the program online because for some reason, the conductor did not introduce each piece.

Atlanta Gay Men's Chorus never disappoints! Thank you Don Milton lll.

The performancees were fantastic, as always. The whole event was well coordinated and well presented

I'm glad I lived long enough (84) to attend this joint concert of the Atlanta Gay Men's Chorus (AGMC) and the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra (ASO) performing the best tunes of Walt Disney. They should do something like this every year (I know that would take a lot of rehearsal time). I've been a Disney fan all of my life, and to hear so many of the tunes performed so well was a delightful treat. Bravo!

The collaboration between The Atlanta Gay Mens Chorus and The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra for Disney Pride produced one of the most magical and emotional events I have ever attended. We can only hope that more collaborations are in the future.

My son has been a member of the Atlanta Gay Men"s Chorus for many years and I had not had a chance to see him in person. My daughter, granddaughter and I flew down from New York just to attend the concert. The chorus sang beautifully with the harmonizing out of this world. The soloists were funny, whimsical and some were very inspirational. It was heart warming to see the members of the chorus enjoy their own music as they swayed their bodies to the beat...some more than others. The choreography to some of the songs was so appropriate with the most impressive one being when they used the fans...so cool. The songs were paired with the appropriate movie being projected on an overhead screen making the experience more meaningful since we didn't have to rack our brains trying to remember which song went with which movie...yaay. The addition of the orchestra was the icing on the cake. What a wonderful evening!

An evening with the voices of the Gay Men’s Chorus paired with the exceptional talented ASO individuals made for a very special evening.

Loved the Disney Pride concert! The AGMC was great with the symphony. Only thing that I didn’t like is the music was so beautiful the audience would ruin the closing of the numbers by cheering before the pieces finish the last notes. I guess you can’t help that much, until you announce to hold applause until the last note of the piece. Oh well.

The AGMC Pride concert on 6/21/25 was SPECTACULAR: wonderful singing, fabulous symphony, beautiful heartfelt personal statements, amazing Disney montage, and a groundswell of positive feeling and PRIDE that blew the lid off!

The performance at symphony's hall was fabulous. Well organized and plenty of great staff available to assist you. The conductor, pianist and horn player was great. The whole performance was magnificent!!!!🥲

The whole evening was sensational - An American in Paris - what can I say -if you didnt atend you missesd one of the best evening of the season

Hard to assess conductor: her choice of Weinberg’s Rhapsody on Moldovan Themes was pops concert material. No need to give a nod to the Stalin era. After intermission, Tschaikovsky’s First Symphony was played with the exuberance necessary to keep this early piece interesting. Not a great piece. Before intermission: Bartok’s 3rd piano concerto, a work demanding quick reflexes from all concerned. Its demands were met, especially by the rapid light playing of soloist Marc-Andre Hamelin. Mr. Hamelin played Rachmaninov’s Etude Tableau in E-flat minor, op. 39, No. 5 as an encore after the concerto. Here Mr. Hamelin produced a beautifully layered rendition that mesmerized us with its power and projection of the different appearances of melodies in various registers of the powerful Steinway.

Awesome performance by the ASO of Respighi’s Fountains of Rome and Pines of Rome. The soloist playing the Paganini violin concerto was amazing! Good acoustics in the hall as well.

My 5 year old son & I had an amazing time! The characters coming out really helps keep the little ones engaged. I play classical music while we sleep so coming out talking to the children and giving them a chance to jump up and respond to questions held my son stay awake without being so restless. This is a great way to ease children in as the performance was only 45 minutes. I’m not big on opera so I was very nervous when the chorus members came out but it went over just fine. We loved the dancers!! Also the tv screens do you can see a variety of different views. I definitely recommend and we will be back for the b 25-26 season.

Thoroughly enjoyable and wonderfully moving! Scheherazade and Scriabin’s piano concerto were the highlights of the evening.

The Copeland was not very expressive and the tempos were not what was written, The strings were muddy. The harp piece was better left to the local school system where the composer works her day job? The Williams was brilliant - strings were not muddy but light and expressive. I came for the Copeland (having heard it many times over the years - it is always my sentimental favorite) but the Williams was worth the trip! I would not waste my time with the ASO again though. Maybe there are too many concerts jn a season now and not enough preparation time? Don't know but some community orchestras are mush more impressive.

From entering the building through the after-concert ginger ale at the bar, we had a delightful experience!

My wife had never seen Pirates of the Caribbean, I’m not sure if I had either. We both thoroughly enjoyed the film, but the highlight was listening to the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. We couldn’t really believe what a great experience it was as we’ve never been at one of these screening before. We had a thoroughly enjoyable afternoon. I would recommend this to anyone.

My husband and I attended the Pirates of the Caribbean Live. It was such a great experience. They had a guy dressed as Captain Jack Sparrow in the lobby. There refreshments to purchase before and during the intermission. Started in a timely manner. But of course the Orchestra was amazing. You can hear every detail of the composed music. It really was beautiful. Please do Dead Man’s Chest and At Worlds End!!!