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Show tilt FQP SpptlGW The 1975-76 subscription series of the Utah Symphony in the Salt Lake Tabernacle will come to a close on Friday, April 16, at 8 p.m., as it began six months ago, with Maurice Abravanel conducting conduct-ing an all-orchestral program. Opening Friday's season finale will be another piece of "night music" but from a much earlier composer, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik." TICKETS for the April 16 conceit are on sale now at 55 West First South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 (phone 533107). Although Friday's concert marks the end of the Utah Symphony's 36th subscription series, it will by no means ' mark the end of the orchestra's orches-tra's activities for the season. . ON APRIL 19 Abravanel and the Utah Symphony will embark on a three and one half week tour to the Midwest. Upon their return they will sequester themselves for a week of recording sessions for Vanguard. Then from May 29 through June 11 they will appear for the first time with the Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir in concerts throughout the state. FRIDAY'S performance by the Utah Symphony of the Mahler 7th Symphony, their recording of which was also hailed by the Mahler Society as the best recording of that- r work available anywhere, will usher in a complete Mahler cycle which will include all ten symphonies. Unlike the New York Philharmonic, the Mexican National Orchestra and many other orchestras that will perform all of Gustav Mahler's symphonies within a one month period, the Utah Symphony's Mahler cycle will extend over a two year period and will include all ten of his symphonies. Season tickets for the 1976-77 subscription series -are now on sale at the Utah Symphony Office, 55 West First South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101, phone 533-6407. .-" |