What's On

Two magnificent wind ensembles; four exhilarating masterpieces from the wind repertoire. The SCO’s own eminent Wind Soloists join forces with the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland’s crack Wind Students for music by Nielsen, Britten and Strauss.

The masses of Stravinsky and Haydn demand a top-notch choir to sing them. In the 10 years since Gregory Batsleer became Chorus Director, the SCO Chorus has gone from strength to strength and tonight he celebrates his anniversary with this special concert.

Join the SCO Wind Trio for a festive live music experience with your little one

Da da da dum..! You will likely recognise the striking four notes that erupt from silence to begin Beethoven’s iconic Symphony No 5. Andrew Manze is the conductor who unleashes these hammer-blow accents!

Join the SCO Chorus for a festive and reflective mix of ancient and contemporary music, exploring symbolism associated with the Virgin Mother, Mary. Including music by Anton Bruckner, Sir James MacMillan., Sally Beamish, Judith Weir and more...

In keeping with tradition, the Orchestra offers a festive and light-hearted New Year programme, with larger-than-life conductor Joseph Swensen. Expect a Scandinavian twist - Grieg and Nielsen - as well as Viennese classics by the Strauss family!

Looking for the perfect Christmas gift for your loved ones this year? We have partnered up with the Malmaison Dundee to offer you the perfect way to start the New year.

Principal Conductor Maxim Emelyanychev takes to the harpsichord to direct a programme of beautiful and fun-filled French and German Baroque music, including music by Bach, Telemann, Rameau and Lully.

Conductor Mark Wigglesworth joins the Orchestra with the radiant Scottish mezzo soprano Karen Cargill to explore the songs of Alma Mahler, alongside her husband's heavenly Symphony No 4.

Join the Orchestra, TV Presenter Chris Jarvis, and music-loving cat and dog duo Stan and Mabel for a fun-packed session of music and storytelling for the whole family.

Nikita Naumov and string students from the University of St Andrews Music Centre in recital. 

It is jaw-dropping to watch the skill and physicality of Nicolas Altstaedt switching between playing the toughest solo cello parts and directing the orchestra. In this concert, he directs Shostakovich Cello Concerto and Schubert's 'Tragic' Symphony.