10/02/2026
Get to know a more intimate side of the Boise Phil. Our Chamber Series brings musicians together in small ensembles, where individual voices shine and every musical exchange becomes part of the experience. This season’s three concerts feature piano, strings, winds, brass, and percussion in an inviting setting for curious newcomers and longtime listeners alike. With at least seven of our past ten chamber concerts selling out, we’re expanding seating for the second and third performances to welcome more listeners. Tickets remain just $22, and early reservations are encouraged.
Discover how much personality a small ensemble can hold. Poulenc’s Sextet for Piano and Winds brings piano and five wind instruments into a lively conversation, full of wit, shifting colors, and moments of tenderness. A string quartet featuring Boise Phil musicians completes the program, offering another perspective on the connection and collaboration at the heart of chamber music. With seating limited to 200, this opening concert offers an intimate introduction to the series. String quartet repertoire will be announced. Tickets are $22.
A world of rhythm and resonance meets one of chamber music’s most inviting works. This program pairs a percussion ensemble with Schubert’s “Trout” Quintet, bringing together contrasting sounds and a shared spirit of musical discovery. Written for piano, violin, viola, cello, and double bass, Schubert’s quintet brims with lyrical melodies and playful exchanges, including variations on the song that gives the piece its nickname. Join Boise Phil musicians for a concert that moves between fresh textures and enduring favorites, with expanded seating to welcome more listeners this season. Percussion repertoire will be announced. Tickets are $22.
Close the Chamber Series with the distinctive voices of brass and winds. A brass quintet opens a program that also features Mozart’s Serenade in E-flat major, K. 375, a work filled with singing melodies, elegant interplay, and rich wind sonorities. In these smaller ensembles, hear how individual musical lines come together through the attentiveness and artistry of Boise Phil musicians. With expanded seating for this sea