Saved events

Mahler Symphony No 2

New York Philharmonic

New York Phil encore

Mahler’s Resurrection opens on the brink of the abyss and finishes at the end and rebirth of all existence. Every performance is special, but how much more so when the orchestra is Mahler’s own?

Jaap van Zweden is intensely aware of that illustrious heritage. ‘The New York Philharmonic carries the DNA of all the great conductors and all the great concerts with them’ he says. ‘My tradition and their tradition meet in the middle all the time.’

But there are unlikely to be any compromises in a work as shattering as Mahler’s life-and-death epic: just full-blooded commitment from one of the world’s great orchestras to close their two-concert residency.
 

End-time to be announced nearer the event.

Pre-concert talk

6.15pm Barbara Haws, Archivist and Historian Emeritus of the New York Philharmonic discusses Mahler's New York: a legacy of love and leadership

Free to ticket-holders. 

Discover

photo of architecutre details

Composer Focus – Episode 3: Gustav Mahler with Sir Antonio Pappano

In episode three, host Edward Seckerson is joined by conductor and pianist Sir Antonio Pappano to discuss Gustav Mahler, whose extreme, powerful and raw symphonic writing stretches both conductors and orchestras to their limits.

Barbican Hall

Location
The Barbican Hall is located within the main Barbican building. Head to Level G and follow the signs to find your seating level. 

Address
Barbican Centre
Silk Street, London
EC2Y 8DS

Public transport
​​​​​​​The Barbican is widely accessible by bus, tube, train and by foot or bicycle. Plan your journey and find more route information in ‘Your Visit’ or book your car parking space in advance.