Community Calendar

Music by Schubert, Shawn, Glazunov and Golijov. Played by Katie Liu, Rachel Lee Priday, Mikhail Shmidt and Kevin Krentz

Tickets are on sale now for the Concerts at methowmusicfestival.org $50-$55. Gift Certificates can also be purchased for this event.

Special offer: On Sunday ONLY Casia Lodge is offering a special Prix Fixe menu that Chef Jason Wilson has put together.
Parker House Rolls with Truffle Butter
Gem Lettuces with Tarragon, Citrus Truffle Vinaigrette and Celery Root
Palouse Wagyu Loin, Ash Roasted Onion, Winter Mushroom Custard & Foie Gras Sauce
Meyer Lemon Tart with Vanilla Meringue, Kaffir, Basil & Mint
The dinner is $65 per person. Taxes and drinks not included. Dinner starts at 5pm, come after the concert and enjoy drinks in the bar and the lovely view from the living room.

A cappella sensation Voctave’s 11-member vocal ensemble joins the Spokane Symphony, bringing incredible harmonies to some of the most beloved songs. From Disney showstoppers to Broadway masterpieces, this is a treat for music lovers of all ages.

The Spokane Symphony performs epic scores from the two greatest film composers of all time. From Hollywood’s Golden Age to today’s biggest blockbusters, this cinematic celebration highlights two legendary composers who forever defined the sound of film. Experience heart-racing thrillers, classic epics, and beloved fanfares in a journey through iconic moments in film history.

The organ music of Johann Sebastian Bach performed in three locations by a traveling team of four organists. Hear some of the most well-known works from Bach, “supreme arbiter and lawgiver of music” (Nicholas Slonimsky, 1940). Join us for this free celebration of Bach’s 341st birthday.

You are invited to this FREE event!

The organ music of Johann Sebastian Bach performed in three locations by a traveling team of four organists. Hear some of the most well-known works from Bach, “supreme arbiter and lawgiver of music” (Nicholas Slonimsky, 1940). Join us for this free celebration of Bach’s 341st birthday.

You are invited to this FREE event!

The organ music of Johann Sebastian Bach performed in three locations by a traveling team of four organists. Hear some of the most well-known works from Bach, “supreme arbiter and lawgiver of music” (Nicholas Slonimsky, 1940). Join us for this free celebration of Bach’s 341st birthday.

You are invited to this FREE event!

Fanny Mendelssohn-Hensel’s Overture, a bold and joyful work, hints at the greatness she might have achieved had she been allowed to follow in her beloved brother Felix’s footsteps. Lalo’s Symphonie espagnole blends French elegance with Spanish flair, while Felix Mendelssohn’s Italian Symphony is filled with warm melodies and rhythmic energy, capturing the vibrant spirit and color of Italy in its fullest bloom. A program to celebrate the slow return of Spring!

Celebrate America’s 250th birthday with this exhilarating concert experience showcasing the evolution of American music, from spirituals and gospel tunes that lifted spirits, to the rhythms of ragtime and the heartfelt passion of the blues. Stripling’s charismatic trumpet and powerful vocals lead the audience through the birth of jazz, the soulful grooves of R&B, and all the vibrant genres that define the American soundscape.

Maurice Duruflé’s well-known Requiem, conducted by Dr. Geoffrey Boers, is performed by the choirs of Eastern Washington University, Dr. Kristina Ploegger-Hekmatpanah, conductor, and Gonzaga University, Dr. Meg Stohlmann, conductor. The concert is accompanied by the recently-refurbished Aeolian-Skinner pipe organ of St. John’s Cathedral. This festival program of sacred choral music celebrates the 80th season of the American Guild of Organists – Spokane Chapter.

This performance is appropriate for audiences of all ages.

$10 suggested donation. You are invited!

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 emotion—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.