Frequently Asked Questions about Schermerhorn Symphony Center
1. What is the seating capacity of the Schermerhorn Symphony Center?
The Schermerhorn Symphony Center has a seating capacity of approximately 1,800, providing an intimate setting for a wide range of performances, from classical concerts to contemporary shows.
2. Are there any parking facilities available at the Schermerhorn Symphony Center?
Yes, the Schermerhorn Symphony Center offers convenient parking options. There is a parking garage located adjacent to the venue, which provides easy access for patrons attending events.
3. What are the box office hours for purchasing tickets?
The box office at the Schermerhorn Symphony Center is typically open Monday through Friday from 10 AM to 6 PM and on Saturdays from 10 AM to 2 PM. It is also open two hours prior to performances on event days.
4. Can I bring food and beverages into the concert hall?
Outside food and beverages are not permitted inside the concert hall. However, the venue offers a selection of refreshments available for purchase before and during performances.
5. Is there an age restriction for attending events at the Schermerhorn Symphony Center?
While most events are suitable for all ages, some performances may have age restrictions. It is advisable to check the specific event details when purchasing tickets.
Nashville Symphony Schermerhorn Symphony Center Concert reviews
Fun show
I was aware that Nashville Symphony had 're-invented' himself as a country singer, and I hadn't bothered to check out his more recent stuff. The first time I ever saw Nashville Symphony was a couple of years ago, when he was one of the two opening acts on Brad Paisley's tour when it came through my hometown. I've been hoping to have another chance to see him, and it came with this concert, with Nashville Symphony as a headliner this time. Full disclosure: I had never been able to see Hootie & the Blowfish, Nashville Symphony's former mega-popular band, in concert. My friend had never seen him before and also enjoyed the concert quite a lot. The only disappointments for me were a silly, unneeded cover of the '90s-era BlackStreet hit "No Diggity" (I have to disagree with Nashville Symphony that it's a 'great song', as he put it), and the absence of "Forever Road", my favorite of his post-Hootie songs. I liked some of Hootie's songs, but didn't consider myself to be a fan, really. So, I was VERY surprised at just how good he was on that night. We got there in time for David Nail, the second of two opening acts (the other was A Thousand Horses), and we both thought that he was just okay. Thankfully, the concert was quite a bit of fun. I still prefer that earlier performance, primarily because it was such a surprise, but it would be unfair to dismiss this one just because I was now familiar with Nashville Symphony's performance style. My friend and I made the two-hour trip to Bemidji on a cold, overcast, snowy night for the show. No matter, because I'll probably be seeing him again.