Music

Miami Symphony’s Season Finale Celebrates Mothers and Music

Concert features works by Mozart, Ravel, Rachmaninoff, and more
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Miami Symphony’s Season Finale Celebrates Mothers and Music

The Miami Symphony Orchestra (MISO) is closing its 2024–2025 season with a concert titled “A Mother’s Day Celebration”, happening Sunday, May 11 at the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts. This Grand Finale Concert promises a meaningful night of classical music, live performances, and a major recognition that extends beyond the stage.

First Non-Musician Wins MISO Award

A First for the MISO Golden Baton Award

Tatiana Guiribitey—known for her work as a philanthropist, entrepreneur, influencer, and arts advocate—will be the first non-musician to receive the prestigious MISO Golden Baton Award. Traditionally reserved for leading figures within the music industry, this honor reflects her significant contributions to cultural and artistic life in South Florida.

Maestro Marturet Leads Musical Tribute

Music Led by Maestro Eduardo Marturet

The evening’s program will be conducted by Maestro Eduardo Marturet, with performances designed to reflect the strength and spirit of motherhood. The repertoire includes selections from Ravel, Beethoven, Kreisler, Mozart, Rachmaninoff, and Falla.

Featured performers for the night include:

  • 🎻 Daniel Andai, MISO Concertmaster
  • 🎤 Solange Merdinian, acclaimed vocalist
  • 🎹 Christie Julien & Lauren Conde, pianists
  • 🌟 Justin Quiles, special musical guest bringing a contemporary moment to the classical setting

Red Carpet and Performance Details

The event opens with a red carpet at 5:00 PM, giving media and guests a chance to interact with performers and honorees ahead of the concert, which begins at 6:00 PM. The Adrienne Arsht Center—Miami’s premier cultural venue—will set the stage for this unique blend of orchestral music and personal recognition.

Honoring the Role of Women in the Arts and Beyond

This Mother’s Day weekend event is both a seasonal sendoff and a broader recognition of women’s influence in the arts, families, and communities. Tatiana Guiribitey's acknowledgment represents a larger conversation about cultural supporters who play critical roles outside of performance.