Vivid Seats is pleased to provide you with the extraodinary opportunity to witness Houston Symphony perform. We have a broad array of Houston Symphony tickets available in all price ranges and seating sections to satisfy even the most discerning of audiophiles. We invite you to view our selection of Houston Symphony concert tickets from the Houston Symphony tour dates listed above as you treat yourself to an evening of beautiful classical music.
Vivid Seats is a privately owned and operated ticket brokerage firm holding no affilations to Houston Symphony or any other musical artist, fan club or venue. As a result, our Houston Symphony tickets are purchased on the secondary market and sold to you, the consumer, at a price above face value.
Your Houston Symphony event tickets will be mailed directly to you upon completion of your payment transaction. Houston Symphony ticket prices are listed as the price for one seat keeping in mind all seats are adjacent unless otherwise noted. You will note we do not list actual seat numbers for the Houston Symphony concert in an effort to protect both the buyer and seller. Once purchasing your Houston Symphony tickets, we would then release the seat numbers.
We accept all major credit cards including Visa, Mastercard, Discover, and American Express and all transactions are completed through our 128-Bit secured shopping cart system.
All Houston Symphony ticket sales are final. Refunds will be provided only in the event of a cancelled Houston Symphony show. Rescheduled or postponed Houston Symphony concerts will not be refunded.
We pride ourselves on seemless expedition of all Houston Symphony ticket orders. Should you encounter any problems or have any questions, please contact us toll free at: 866.868.TIXX.
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About the Houston Symphony
The Houston Symphony is a proficient orchestra, which has its origin in Houston, Texas. Ever since, the symphony has played in the Jesse H. Jones Hall. The very first performance took place in 1913, on June 21, which was funded by Ima Hogg, the Houston philanthropist.
Earlier, the Houston Symphony orchestra had only 35 part time musicians. In spite of its very small funds and stature, the orchestra conductor and the musicians got a fantastic response from the viewers. The orchestra scattered in 1918, but again came together in 1930, as a partially- specialized orchestra. During the spring of 1936, symphony society formally came to be known as the Houston Symphony Society. The same year, Ernst Hoffmann began his term and he started hiring specialized musicians. The orchestra continued to enlarge and increase its fan following more the next few decades.
In 2001, the Houston Symphony had to face a loss of millions of dollars worth of music and instruments when the Tropical Storm Allison swamped the underground store levels of the Jones Hall. In 2003, the members went on a strike for twenty-four days, which resulted in a pay cut for the orchestra musicians. Now the Houston Symphony is considered to be among the main orchestras in the US.
