Conducted by Fabio Biondi, the acclaimed New York Philharmonic Orchestra performs George Frideric Handel's signature oratorio. As one of New York City's many yuletide traditions, the NY Phil's annual Messiah concert is a fantastic way to enjoy the season in the company of this world-class collective.

Get into the holiday swing of things with the New York Philharmonic's Brass and Percussion sections, a holiday tradition which began back in 1995! Together they'll perform a delightfully festive two hour programme that'll leave you humming Christmas carols well into the new year. This family friendly concert is sure to put a jingle in your holiday step.

Get into the holiday spirit with the New York Philharmonic's special Christmas concerts, Sound of the Season! Conducted by Jeff Tyzik, hear the orchestra perform a delightfully festive program that'll leave you humming the Christmas classics well into the new year. This family-friendly concert is sure to put a jingle in your holiday step.

It's time to go back, Back to the Future (with your local symphony orchestra that is)! See the 80s sci-fi classic on the big screen, accompanied by Alan Silvestri's iconic score played live. One of the most iconic movies of the '80s, Back To The Future stars Christopher Lloyd as The Doc and Michael J. Fox as his trusty sidekick Marty. Can this unlikely duo save Marty's family and the future itself? Well, we think you know they can - but you'll have a whole lotta fun on the ride!

Join your local orchestra as they present a screening of George Lucas and Lawrence Kasdan's 1980 sci-fi masterpiece, the second in the original Star Wars trilogy, with John Williams' unforgettable score played live in accompaniment. Regarded by many as the strongest entry in the franchise, The Empire Strikes Back sees the rebellion doing battle with the Galactic Empire once again.

Conductor Leonard Slatkin leads the New York Philharmonic Orchestra through a rousing performance of Dmitri Shostakovich's magnificent Fifth Symphony. Composed in 1937, the work is often interpreted as a response to Stalinist oppression, with heroic and tragic elements conveying both public compliance and private dissent. Its premiere in Leningrad was deemed a major success, and the symphony remains one of his most popular and frequently performed works.