DateBook

Venue guide

Weill Hall at Green Music Center

Rohnert Park

Classical DateBook venue guide

Weill Hall at Green Music Center classical concerts

Sonoma State University · Rohnert Park

Associated programming: Santa Rosa Symphony and Green Music Center

Weill Hall is Green Music Center's large Sonoma State University concert hall for Santa Rosa Symphony programs, touring artists, family concerts, and campus presentations.

full orchestraSanta Rosa Symphonytouring artistsSonoma State

Next performance

Echoes of Innocence — Discovery Rehearsal

Saturday, November 14 at 2:00 PM · Ticket information

11

Shows in 90 days

9

Dates listed

Sun + Sat

Coming up most

See listings

Listed prices

What to expect

Planning a visit to Weill Hall at Green Music Center

Choose Weill Hall for a full orchestral program or major touring presentation on the Sonoma State campus. Confirm whether the event uses the indoor hall, an open rear wall and lawn configuration, or another Green Music Center space, then review seating, weather if relevant, accessibility, parking, run time, and ticket terms.

Nearby picks

Before or after the performance

Check current hours, performance-day service, travel time, and reservations before relying on any stop.

  • Restaurant

    Hana Japanese Restaurant ↗

    A reservation-minded Rohnert Park restaurant for dinner before an evening concert; confirm service and campus travel time.

  • Restaurant

    Sally Tomatoes ↗

    A casual local restaurant for a more flexible pre-performance meal; check current service and the drive to Green Music Center.

  • Quick bite

    Redwood Cafe ↗

    A Cotati café and restaurant for coffee or a lighter meal before the event; verify current hours and campus travel first.

  • Attraction

    Sonoma State University Art Gallery ↗

    Pair a campus gallery visit with the concert when exhibitions are open, checking public hours and the walk to the hall.

  • Attraction

    Luther Burbank Home & Gardens ↗

    Plan a daylight garden or scheduled tour in Santa Rosa before the concert, allowing for closing time and the drive to campus.

Performance detail pages (11)

47 artists • 6 composers • 4 formats • 52 venues • 6 neighborhoods

(Weill Hall at Green Music Center) Filtered Results: 11Clear Venue Filter

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Date: Sat, Nov 14, 2:00 PM PST

Format: OrchestraSee ticket options

Rachmaninoff’s Vocalise is a landmark piece of wordless longing and quiet intensity. Bay Area native Oliver Herbert performs Saint-Saëns’ Cello Concerto No. 1, a work that unfolds in a single continuous movement, shifting seamlessly between urgency and repose. Closing the performance, Mahler’s ethereal Symphony No. 4 features a soprano in its final movement, which delivers a radiant and transcendent ending. Francesco Lecce-Chong, conductor Weill Hall, Green Music Center

Date: Sat, Nov 14, 7:30 PM PST

Format: OrchestraSee ticket options

Rachmaninoff’s Vocalise is a landmark piece of wordless longing and quiet intensity. Bay Area native Oliver Herbert performs Saint-Saëns’ Cello Concerto No. 1, a work that unfolds in a single continuous movement, shifting seamlessly between urgency and repose. Closing the performance, Mahler’s ethereal Symphony No. 4 features a soprano in its final movement, which delivers a radiant and transcendent ending. Francesco Lecce-Chong, conductor Weill Hall, Green Music Center

Date: Sun, Nov 15, 3:00 PM PST

Format: OrchestraSee ticket options

Rachmaninoff’s Vocalise is a landmark piece of wordless longing and quiet intensity. Bay Area native Oliver Herbert performs Saint-Saëns’ Cello Concerto No. 1, a work that unfolds in a single continuous movement, shifting seamlessly between urgency and repose. Closing the performance, Mahler’s ethereal Symphony No. 4 features a soprano in its final movement, which delivers a radiant and transcendent ending. Francesco Lecce-Chong, conductor Weill Hall, Green Music Center

Date: Mon, Nov 16, 7:30 PM PST

Format: OrchestraSee ticket options

Rachmaninoff’s Vocalise is a landmark piece of wordless longing and quiet intensity. Bay Area native Oliver Herbert performs Saint-Saëns’ Cello Concerto No. 1, a work that unfolds in a single continuous movement, shifting seamlessly between urgency and repose. Closing the performance, Mahler’s ethereal Symphony No. 4 features a soprano in its final movement, which delivers a radiant and transcendent ending. Francesco Lecce-Chong, conductor Weill Hall, Green Music Center

Date: Sat, Dec 12, 7:30 PM PST

Format: OrchestraSee ticket options

Introducing Winterlude…, a new annual winter tradition. For its inaugural year, we present Handel’s Messiah —a cherished musical rite of the season. Uplifting and joyful, this choral masterpiece concludes with the ‘Hallelujah’ chorus, offering inspiring meditation on hope and the promise of a better world. Francesco Lecce-Chong, conductor Weill Hall, Green Music Center

Date: Sun, Dec 13, 3:00 PM PST

Format: OrchestraSee ticket options

Introducing Winterlude…, a new annual winter tradition. For its inaugural year, we present Handel’s Messiah —a cherished musical rite of the season. Uplifting and joyful, this choral masterpiece concludes with the ‘Hallelujah’ chorus, offering inspiring meditation on hope and the promise of a better world. Francesco Lecce-Chong, conductor Weill Hall, Green Music Center

Date: Sat, Jan 9, 2:00 PM PST

Format: OrchestraSee ticket options

Two masterworks of the symphonic repertoire take center stage under the baton of guest conductor David Danzmayr. Experience the dramatic fire and virtuosic depth of Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 3 with the brilliant Janice Carissa, followed by Dvořák’s Symphony No. 8, a jubilant celebration of nature brimming with openhearted, folk-inspired melodies. Jessie Montgomery’s contemporary work, Strum , compliments the program with lively, folky dance rhythms. David Danzmayr, guest conductor Weill Hall, Green Music Center

Date: Sat, Jan 9, 7:30 PM PST

Format: OrchestraSee ticket options

Two masterworks of the symphonic repertoire take center stage under the baton of guest conductor David Danzmayr. Experience the dramatic fire and virtuosic depth of Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 3 with the brilliant Janice Carissa, followed by Dvořák’s Symphony No. 8, a jubilant celebration of nature brimming with openhearted, folk-inspired melodies. Jessie Montgomery’s contemporary work, Strum , compliments the program with lively, folky dance rhythms. David Danzmayr, guest conductor Weill Hall, Green Music Center