Skip to main content
Intellect

BYU Symphonic Band in concert Oct. 30

The Symphonic Band at Brigham Young University, conducted by Kirt Saville, will be present “Music in Motion” Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall.

Tickets are $6 and can be purchased through the Fine Arts Ticket Office (801) 422-4322, or online at BYUArts.com/tickets.

The Symphonic Band features approximately 85 student musicians performing full concert band instrumentations. “Music in Motion” is a collection of music that dances, uplifts, inspires and whirls the imagination through time and space.

The program will begin with “Cloudsplitter Fanfare” by Jack Stamp, “Cajun Folk Songs” by Frank Ticheli and “Canterbury Chorale” by Jan Van der Roost. The band will then play the Symphony No 3. for Band by Vittorio Giannini; “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” by J.S. Bach and “Spangled Heavens” by Donald Grantham. The performance will conclude with “Hounds of Spring” by Alfred Reed and “Whirr Whirr Whirr!!!” by Ralph Hultgren.

For more information, contact Kirt Saville at (801) 422-7423, kirt_saville@byu.edu.

Writer: Preston Wittwer

Related Articles

data-content-type="article"

Duo of BYU professors named to list of world's most influential researchers

November 13, 2025
Two Brigham Young University professors have been named as two of the most influential researchers in the world, with one earning the distinction for the first time and another extending a years-long streak on the list.
overrideBackgroundColorOrImage= overrideTextColor= promoTextAlignment= overrideCardHideSection=false overrideCardHideByline=false overrideCardHideDescription=false overridebuttonBgColor= overrideButtonText= promoTextAlignment=
data-content-type="article"

BYU research: Mega wildfires can actually be a good thing

November 04, 2025
BYU professor Sam St. Clair is the principal investigator on the first study to show positive impacts of megafires (fires greater than 100,000 acres) across different forest types. Megafires can help some forest communities thrive — especially in areas where chronic browsing by elk, deer, and livestock has hindered tree regeneration, a widespread issue that often leads to forest regeneration failure.
overrideBackgroundColorOrImage= overrideTextColor= promoTextAlignment= overrideCardHideSection=false overrideCardHideByline=false overrideCardHideDescription=false overridebuttonBgColor= overrideButtonText= promoTextAlignment=
data-content-type="article"

Improving future crop varieties: New BYU research in Nature decodes oat genetics

October 29, 2025
BYU plant and wildlife professors Rick Jellen and Jeff Maughan, together with an international consortium of researchers, have taken a major step toward unraveling the complexity of the oat genome. Their new research — published today in Nature and Nature Communications — ushers in a new era for oat genetics and breeding.
overrideBackgroundColorOrImage= overrideTextColor= promoTextAlignment= overrideCardHideSection=false overrideCardHideByline=false overrideCardHideDescription=false overridebuttonBgColor= overrideButtonText= promoTextAlignment=
overrideBackgroundColorOrImage= overrideTextColor= promoTextAlignment= overrideCardHideSection=false overrideCardHideByline=false overrideCardHideDescription=false overridebuttonBgColor= overrideButtonText=