Mozart's Violin Concerto No. 5
HOUGH FAMILY FOUNDATION MASTERWORKS
HOUGH FAMILY FOUNDATION MASTERWORKS
Mozart’s Violin Concerto No. 5
Featuring Beethoven’s Symphony No. 1
Violin/Leader
Jeffrey Multer
Guest Artists
Pre-Concert Conversations: Get the real story behind the composers and their music, straight from the conductor and guest soloists. Starts one hour before each Masterworks concert in the theater. Included free with each concert ticket. Sponsored by The Ruth & J O Stone Foundation.
Maria Theresia von Paradis: Overture to The School Candidate
Mozart: Violin Concerto No. 5, “Turkish”
George Walker: Lyric for Strings
Beethoven: Symphony No. 1
This is one of those programs that just feels good from start to finish. Violinist Jeffrey Multer leads and steps into the spotlight for Mozart’s Violin Concerto No. 5, the “Turkish.” It’s Mozart at his most entertaining: elegant one moment, sly and surprising the next, with that famous “Turkish” twist that catches you off guard every time. The mood shifts with George Walker’s Lyric for Strings – music that feels suspended in time, inviting you to slow down and really listen. Then comes a first step that changed everything: Beethoven’s Symphony No. 1. You can hear him hinting at the revolutionary voice he’s about to become. It’s fresh, bold and full of youthful spark.
Mozart's Violin Concerto No. 5
HOUGH FAMILY FOUNDATION MASTERWORKS
HOUGH FAMILY FOUNDATION MASTERWORKS
Mozart’s Violin Concerto No. 5
Featuring Beethoven’s Symphony No. 1
Violin/Leader
Jeffrey Multer
Guest Artists
Pre-Concert Conversations: Get the real story behind the composers and their music, straight from the conductor and guest soloists. Starts one hour before each Masterworks concert in the theater. Included free with each concert ticket. Sponsored by The Ruth & J O Stone Foundation.
Maria Theresia von Paradis: Overture to The School Candidate
Mozart: Violin Concerto No. 5, “Turkish”
George Walker: Lyric for Strings
Beethoven: Symphony No. 1
This is one of those programs that just feels good from start to finish. Violinist Jeffrey Multer leads and steps into the spotlight for Mozart’s Violin Concerto No. 5, the “Turkish.” It’s Mozart at his most entertaining: elegant one moment, sly and surprising the next, with that famous “Turkish” twist that catches you off guard every time. The mood shifts with George Walker’s Lyric for Strings – music that feels suspended in time, inviting you to slow down and really listen. Then comes a first step that changed everything: Beethoven’s Symphony No. 1. You can hear him hinting at the revolutionary voice he’s about to become. It’s fresh, bold and full of youthful spark.
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DateMay 16, 2027
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VenueRuth Eckerd Hall
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Doors Open1:00 PM
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Event Starts2:00 PM
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AvailabilityOn Sale Now
- Seating Chart
- Directions & Parking
FAQ
Where can I park? FREE and convenient self-parking is available onsite. Valet parking is available at most events for an additional cost. Drop-off points and ADA parking are available at both entrances for easy access on a first-come, first-served basis. Patrons are welcome to use valet service when available at 50% off by presenting their ADA accessible parking permit. Rideshare drop off and pick up is located between the two building entrances.
Where do I pick up will call tickets? Visit the Raymond James Central Ticket Office at Ruth Eckerd Hall, located outside the Grand Lobby entrance before you enter the security line, up to two hours before showtime.
What are your safety and security policies? All members of your party must have a ticket to enter the venue. All individuals entering the facility are subject to screening including the checking of bags and personal belongings for prohibited items. Re-entry is not permitted. For a complete list of prohibited items visit the A-Z Guide.
What dining and concessions are available? Ruth Eckerd Hall has many dining options both indoors and outdoors in the England Family Music Garden. You can also enjoy a prix-fixed dining experience available for advance purchase. Visit Dining Options for more information.
For more information about accessibility and a complete guide to visiting Ruth Eckerd Hall, visit the A-Z Guide.



