
Tomorrow night marks the return of The Grand Teton Music Festival Winter Music Series and this time we’re talking “Chamber Music for Strings & Piano” for a mere $10. With a lineup like Schubert, O’Connor, Brahms, and Larsen, you may want to consider lining up to get these tickets, especially at that price (they are usually 4 or 5 times the cost)!
As an added perk, many local Jackson Hole restaurants are offering dining specials in celebration of Teton Village’s most cherished musical event. If you eat at Cascade in Teton Mountain Lodge & Spa, you will get a complimentary dessert with any entree purchase. Call to make a reservation.
The show starts at 7:30 in Walk festival hall at the base of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. Mark your calendars and make sure you attend continued concerts February20, March 13 and 19.
A perfect night out in Teton Village and integral to the support of GTMF’sSummer Education Program. Read more in the press release:
Jackson Hole, Wyoming – January 13, 2009 – Tickets for the
Grand Teton Music Festival’s
winter concerts are on sale now, with a new ticket price!
Over the course of the winter season, the Festival not only welcomes its summer Festival Orchestra musicians back to Jackson for chamber music concerts at just $10 for adults and free for students (January 30, March 13 & 19), but it also presents a free performance by the US Air Force’s BRASS in BLUE (February 20) in WalkFestival Hall. To round out the winter concert experience, participating Teton Village restaurantsare offering exclusive pre-concert dining-deals – from free dessert to complimentary wine – toFestival concertgoers on performance evenings. A complete listing of concert programs and diningoffers can be found at the end of this release, or at www.gtmf.org . All concerts take place at 7:30 PM in Walk Festival Hall. $10 Adults, Free for Students (ages 6-18 or with valid ID).
Tickets are required for all performances and are available by calling 307-733-1128 or online at
www.gtmf.org.
The new ticket price is an experiment to attract bigger and more diverse winter audiences to the
nearly 50 year-old Festival, whose past winter concerts have cost between $20-40. “Given the
educational mission of our winter concerts, and our direct contact with the schools, we wanted our
winter concerts to be accessible to as many people as possible,” said Amanda Flosbach, GTMF’s
Director of Marketing “We received so many requests the past two winters for our summertime $10
Locals Rush tickets that we thought, why not offer the $10 price across the board this winter, and
welcome students for free?”
As always, the Grand Teton Music Festival’s winter concerts are a vital component of the Festival’s
in-school education programs, bringing visiting artists into local classrooms. Each visiting
ensemble will spend several days working with valley youngsters, from assemblies at Wilson, Journeys, Jackson, and Alta elementary schools to workshops with music students at the Jackson Hole Middle and High Schools.