Celebrate & Experience a Stirring Performance with a Spokane Symphony Pass
Posted on August 12, 2025 at 6:00 am
Spokane Symphony Passes for the 2025–2026 Season
Spokane Symphony Passes return to the library for the 2025–2026 season.
Spokane Symphony provides high quality, professional orchestral performances and education to Inland Northwest residents for the purpose of enriching and transforming lives through music.
Experience a stirring concert performed by this local, cultural treasure.
The Library Foundation of Spokane County has generously sponsored the 2025–26 Spokane Symphony Pass program. Spokane Symphony has generously provided an in-kind match of tickets.
Find out more about the Library Foundation and how they support the library at supportscld.org.
Pass Details
Please note the following details for our Spokane Symphony Passes:
- One pass is now equal to two (2) symphony tickets.
- Library customers are limited to two (2) Spokane Symphony Passes, equivalent to 4 symphony performance seats, per calendar year.
- Seats are pre-assigned, and the library cannot guarantee adjacent seating for all members of your group.
- ADA accessible seating is limited.
- Each pass is available to reserve 60 days prior to the performance on a first-come, first-served basis.
For additional details, visit our Museum & Cultural Passes webpage.
Passes for 2025–2026 Performances
Masterworks 1: The Mahlers
The Spokane Symphony opens its 80th season with Mahler’s titanic First Symphony; a vivid journey from mysterious dawn through fanfares, folk dances, and intense struggles, culminating in a blisteringly triumphant finale. Gustav Mahler forbade his new wife Alma from composing, claiming, “There is room for only one composer in the family.” The symphony presents some of Alma’s early songs, revealing a talented composer lost to the world.
MARTIN WOLDSON THEATER AT THE FOX
1001 W Sprague Ave (downtown Spokane)
Sunday, Sep 14, 3pm
Doors open at 1:30pm. Preconcert lecture begins at 2pm.
Masterworks 3: Darko
After a triumphant jump-in performance last season, we’re delighted to welcome back Guest Conductor Darko Butorac. Butorac’s program features a favorite piece of his, Prokofiev’s Fifth Symphony, a powerful work written near the end of World War II that captures the struggle and optimism of the human spirit amidst wartime. The program is balanced by Mozart’s sweet and pure 4th violin concerto played by young prodigy Karisa Chiu.
MARTIN WOLDSON THEATER AT THE FOX
1001 W Sprague Ave (downtown Spokane)
Sunday, Nov 9, 3pm
Doors open at 1:30pm. Preconcert lecture begins at 2pm.
The Nutcracker with State Street Ballet
Gather your family and friends for Spokane’s favorite holiday tradition. State Street Ballet and over 70 local dancers bring The Nutcracker to life while Tchaikovsky’s timeless score is played live by the Spokane Symphony.
MARTIN WOLDSON THEATER AT THE FOX
1001 W Sprague Ave (downtown Spokane)
Thursday December 4, 7:30pm
Doors open at 6:30pm.
Masterworks 5: Stolen Melodies
Jess Walter, New York Times best-selling author, brings us his own witty, irreverent, and lyrical take on Britten’s “Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra” (aka “The Inland Northwesterner’s Guide to the Orchestra”). In the first half of this program, you’ll hear haunting interpretations of works written by earlier composers, including Vaughan Williams, who borrowed a theme from the 16th century English composer, Thomas Tallis.
MARTIN WOLDSON THEATER AT THE FOX
1001 W Sprague Ave (downtown Spokane)
Sunday, Feb 1, 3pm
Doors open at 1:30pm. Preconcert lecture begins at 2pm.
Masterworks 8: Verdi Requiem
Guiseppe Verdi’s monumental Requiem is an epic and deeply moving work written in honor of Italian writer Alessandro Manzoni. This choral masterpiece merges operatic intensity with sacred reverence, exploring the full range of human emotions—from fear and sorrow to hope and transcendence. It stands as one of Verdi’s most profound and stirring works, a requiem that feels both personal and universal.
MARTIN WOLDSON THEATER AT THE FOX
1001 W Sprague Ave (downtown Spokane)
Sunday, Apr 26, 3pm
Doors open at 1:30pm. Preconcert lecture begins at 2pm.
