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Minnesota Orchestra to welcome back audiences in June

Created: March 16, 2021 11:38 AM The Minnesota Orchestra said in-person audiences will soon be able to attend its concerts again. According to Tuesday s announcement, in-person audiences will be welcomed back at concerts in June. Audience sizes will be limited at Orchestra Hall but a slight increase in the number of performances will help accommodate more in-person audience members in July and August. Safety measures, including social distancing, mask requirements for all attendees, and staggered arrival and departure times, will be implemented when in-person guests are welcomed back. We have been waiting for this moment for a long time, and it means a lot that we will be able to conclude the Classical season by welcoming audiences back to Orchestra Hall, Music Director Osmo Vänskä said. Our aim this year has been to give people choices around how they can connect with the Orchestra, and soon they will be able to decide if they d like to experience a concert by w

Minnesota Orchestra to resume indoor concerts in June

Those audiences will be smaller 400 in a room built for 2,000. They ll be masked, distanced, staggered. But they ll be back. Even to have a small audience in the beginning, it s a big step for us, music director Osmo Vänskä said by phone. The orchestra also announced another round of livestreamed concerts for at-home audiences watching on TPT, listening on Classical MPR and viewing on the orchestra s website. The orchestra will continue broadcasting Friday-night shows this summer, even after audiences are back. The musicians picture audience members as they perform for microphones and cameras, said Vänskä, 68, who got his second dose of the vaccine this month. But of course it s going to be very emotional to see real people to play for.

Pandemic leads to another record-setting deficit for Minnesota Orchestra

Copy shortlink: For the second year in a row, the Minnesota Orchestra posted a record-breaking deficit. The operating loss of $11.7 million reported Thursday is the largest in its history, topping last year s $8.8 million. COVID-19 is one obvious cause. Financial results for fiscal year 2020, which ended Aug. 31, capture the first months of the pandemic, which shuttered Orchestra Hall along with theaters and concert halls across the country. The orchestra had to cancel 52 ticketed concerts and 19 rental events, leading to a $2.7 million drop in revenue from tickets, rentals and concessions compared with the year before. The pandemic also scotched the nonprofit s biggest fundraiser, one factor in a drop in contributed revenue.

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