Tickets

Come be the choir! No, really; we know you can do it. If there’s something we all learned during the last few years, it’s that community can truly be everything. For an evening, be a big part of ours. We’ll start off with a few selections of our own; and then, we’ll come into the audience and join you, as the whole room has a terrific time singing together. We promise laughter, lots of fun, and a memorable evening. No experience required, no talent needed: we’re not here to judge. There will even be some learning aids available. Pretend you’re in an English pub, and away we go! We can’t wait to have this event, it’s been on our wish list for a while.

Who Can Beat the Rock Star of the Centuries?

Join the Johns Creek Symphony Orchestra as we celebrate the 200th anniversary of Ludwig van Beethoven’s eternal Symphony No.9. It’s the largest orchestra JCSO has ever put together, along with a full chorus, the Johns Creek Chorale, and four vocal soloists.

The “ode to joy” was composed while Beethoven was completely deaf, and it is known as his most majestic work of all. The concert was to have been maestro Baughman’s ultimate performance and realizes his dream of taking JCSO from a small chamber orchestra to an orchestra capable of such a monumental endeavor.

You won’t want to miss this incredible and commemorative celebration under the baton of conductor John Morrison! Reserve your seats today!

The Tapestry Women’s Chorus of the Johns Creek Chorale is absolutely fired up to explore the good, the bad, and the I-don’t-want-to-talk-about-it of love: of being in love, of finding and losing love, of swearing off love, and of thinking love is life’s greatest joy. With a fantastic selection of songs arranged in multiple parts for female voices, you’ll be transported into pieces from Tony Bennett standards to contemporary Eric Whitacre compositions, and so much in between. We’re excited to present soloists (and real-world lovebirds) Cory and Anne Schantz as part of this unique and memorable program. Make it a date! Or, not…

We never grow weary of the wonder and joy of the Christmas season, or the special songs we get to enjoy at this important time of year. Come gladden your heart (and rest those tired shopping feet), while we fill the concert space with festivity and beauty. These are the traditions we look forward to as December approaches—familiar sounds, meaningful words—that speak to us of gathering together with those near to our hearts; of chilly clear nights and the bright North Star, the tempting aroma of baking holiday cookies, and the telling of stories passed down through generations, sometimes through centuries.

With arrangements both familiar and a bit new, of favorite music and songs you yourself love to sing, this is a must-attend event. Joyeux Noel!

This concert is full of large choral works that straddle the sacred and the “spiritual.” They are works that are sacred but were written for the concert stage or for special religious ceremonies. Think masterworks! The music spans the 16th century to a piece written two years ago. The images that come to mind are a funky modern cathedral. If there is such a thing.

The Chorale performed beautiful resplendent pieces, such as Home by Eric Whitacre; Die Heimat by Brahms; Home by Phillip Phillips, and many others.