Column: Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra executive director to resign in May
“Fayetteville is a vibrant place, and we are so fortunate to have a thriving arts and culture community,” says Anna Meyer, who has led the symphony since 2022 and who departs as executive director on May 23
At 22 years old, Anna Meyer became the Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra’s executive director
In 2021, Anna Meyer took on the position of community engagement manager. A year later, and at just 22 years old, Meyer accepted the role of executive director.
A season of knights, de Lafayette and Beethoven for local symphony
The Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra is going all out for its 2024-25 concert season with the music of Sir Elton John, Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber and Sir Paul McCartney.
Cape Fear Valley Health Foundation Grand Opening Gala
Cape Fear Valley Health Foundation Grand Opening Gala, presented by Olde Fayetteville Insurance and Financial Services Inc, took place on Jan. 12 at the Center for Medical Education and Neuroscience Institution.
Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra to present ‘Jubilate Deo’
The Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra will perform a choral work based on Psalm 100 at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 21 at First Presbyterian Church, 102 Ann St.
Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra to perform Christmas carols, jazz classics
Christmas carols, classical music and jazz will enhance your holiday spirit as the Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra presents three performances beginning Friday.
Symphony, dance studio featured in concert at Hope Mills Lake
HOPE MILLS — The Hope Mills Prime Movers will present “Concert at the Lake” from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Hope Mills Lake. The “spooky and spectacular performance” will feature members of the Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra and dancers from Roland’s Dance Studio,
More Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra Coverage
Music and Mixology
Music and Mixology, a fundraiser for the Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra, was held on Oct. 13 at Dirty Whiskey Craft Cocktail Bar.
Hey y’all, it’s fall
It was a hot one.But not to worry — you can stay cool. Because summer has come to an end. And though we might not be free of the 90s yet — this is southeastern North Carolina, after all …