The Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra ( HSO ) is an American orchestra based in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania , US.
5-778: HSO may refer to: Orchestras [ edit ] Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra , Pennsylvania, United States Hartford Symphony Orchestra , Connecticut, United States Helena Symphony Orchestra , Montana, United States Hereford String Orchestra , England Hillsboro Symphony Orchestra , Oregon, United States Hollywood Symphony Orchestra , California, United States Houston Symphony , Texas, United States Huntsville Symphony Orchestra , Alabama, United States Other uses [ edit ] Ford HSO engine Hamburg State Opera Health Sciences Online Healthscope , an Australian hospital operator Herschel Space Observatory Hungarian Space Office Topics referred to by
10-703: A wide variety of talent pools enables the HSO to perform at a particularly high artistic level. The HSO membership is represented by American Federation of Musicians (AFM) Local 269, and the group is a member of ROPA, the Regional Orchestra Players' Association. 1931-1950: George King Raudenbush 1950-1974: Edwin McArthur 1974-1978: David Epstein 1978-1994: Larry Newland 1995-1999: Richard Westerfield 2000–Present: Stuart Malina The Harrisburg Youth Symphony Orchestra , founded in 1953 and one of
15-550: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra The Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra can be traced back to the early 1930s during the throes of the Great Depression. The orchestra gave its first concert at William Penn High School in Harrisburg on March 19, 1931. The conductor on that occasion was Maestro George King Raudenbush, who
20-403: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title HSO . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=HSO&oldid=1256770363 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
25-543: Was to become the orchestra's first music director. By the end of 1931 the orchestra had moved its concerts to the newly opened Forum Auditorium, part of the Capitol Complex , where it still performs to this day. The 1931–32 season included four concerts. The cost of a subscription: $ 2.00. The orchestra membership consists of professional players from Central Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, DC, New York, and other regions. Being able to select from such
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