© 2025 KUAF

NPR Affiliate since 1985

Donate

Play Live Radio

Next Up:

0:00

0:00

0:00 0:00

Available On Air Stations

Local Music

Ozarks at Large

Fort Smith Symphony announces 2025 season, 'Sheer Brilliance'

By Kyle Kellams

Published May 20, 2025 at 3:00 PM CDT

Fort Smith Symphony Music Director John Jeter joins Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams to discuss the symphony's 102nd season and what audiences can look forward to in 2025 and 2026. The full rundown of shows is on the orchestra's website.

Tags

Ozarks at Large Fort Smith Fort Smith Symphony Local Events Local Music News Classical Music

Kyle Kellams

Kyle Kellams is KUAF's news director and host of Ozarks at Large.

See stories by Kyle Kellams

Support KUAF and Keep Public Radio Thriving

For more than 50 years, KUAF has been your source for reliable news, enriching music and community. Your generosity allows us to bring you trustworthy journalism through programs like Morning Edition, All Things Considered and Ozarks at Large. As we build for the next 50 years, your support ensures we continue to provide the news, music and connections you value. Your contribution is not just appreciated— it's essential!
Please become a sustaining member today.
Thank you for supporting KUAF!

Join Now

Related Content

Science & Environment

UofA professor on the significance of the National Science Foundation

Kyle Kellams

Andy Alverson visited the Anthony and Susan Hui News Studio to discuss the importance of the National Science Foundation and how he, a professor of biological sciences at the University of Arkansas, has interacted with it throughout his career.
Ozarks at Large Stories

Medicaid plays a 'key role' in rural maternal health

Daniel Caruth

Amid proposed cuts to Medicaid from Congress, a report released on Thursday from Georgetown University examines the significant role Medicaid plays in maternal healthcare for rural communities. Ozarks at Large’s Daniel Caruth has more.
Ozarks at Large Stories

Construction shuts down parts of Maple Street for the summer

Matthew Moore

Summers on a college or university campus generally mean fewer students and faculty. But not necessarily a quieter few months. With fewer people around, summer is a good time to tackle construction, and as Ozarks at Large’s Matthew Moore reports, that includes road construction.