Date Change: NANCY WILSON of Heart and The Seattle Symphony Concert Moves from July 9 to October 30…
NOTICE OF SCHEDULE CHANGE:
NANCY WILSON OF HEART WITH THE SEATTLE SYMPHONY
JULY 9 CONCERT RESCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER 30
“I want this concert to be a celebration for all my fans to be able to attend,” says Wilson. “We can’t gather here for a great night like that right now — but we are so close to the end of this terrible pandemic. My hope is to share this music and my performance alongside the orchestra with as many people as possible. These extra months will make all the difference and give us a chance to get together and let go of the tough times we’ve had.”
The Seattle Symphony’s concert with Nancy Wilson will feature original arrangements of Wilson’s newest songs from her debut solo album, You and Me, as well as hits from Heart’s extensive catalog on Saturday, October 30, 2021, at 8 p.m. Tickets to the rescheduled show will be put on-sale mid-July; more information to come.
Ticketholders for either the in-person or livestreamed concert on Seattle Symphony Live will receive an email regarding all options available and can contact the Seattle Symphony Ticket Office by emailing tickets@seattlesymphony.org or calling 206.215.4790 for more information.
NANCY WILSON OF HEART WITH THE SEATTLE SYMPHONY
THE ESSENTIAL SERIES
Saturday, October 30, at 8 p.m.
Lee Mills conductor
Nancy Wilson guitar, vocals, mandolin, autoharp, percussion
Liv Warfield vocals, percussion
Ben Smith drums, percussion
Ryan Waters lead guitar, vocals
Dan Walker keyboard, vocals, accordion
Andy Stoller bass, vocals
Rock icon Nancy Wilson (co-founder of the band Heart) teams up with the Seattle Symphony for a highly anticipated evening of rock ‘n’ roll on the Benaroya Hall stage. The show will include beloved fan favorites like “Barracuda,” “These Dreams” and “Crazy on You,” alongside original tracks from her brand-new solo album, You and Me. This is Wilson’s first solo album, and it gives her a new platform to nurture a distinctly different artist voice, independent of the Heart sound that has largely defined her decades-long career.