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I see myself more in the music being played by the Seattle Symphony, rather than the Juneau Symphony. A lot of orchestras will play music that it most commonly associated with the canon, but I don't think that many orchestras play a lot of music scores or widely known pieces. When an orchestra plays something that can be identified almost immediately, it has a much higher chance of capturing the attention of everyone listening.

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"Whether one is aware of it, literary canons permeate society on many levels and have undoubtedly shaped everyone’s world view" - Jordan Bates

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"Hey MTV, welcome to my introduction!!!"

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"Hey MTV, welcome to my introduction!!!"

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We meet again, friends! Okay, so this wonderful page is about  the current musical habits of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra in Seattle, Washongton, which just happens to be one of my favorite cities in the United States, (No, I haven't been there yet, but I'd like to think of it as "wishful thinking") and the Juneau Symphony Orchestra, which is located in Juneau,  Alaska. You never really hear much about these two places, which can most likely be attributed to the simple face that I live in Texas, but that's not important. Being the bigger of the two orchestras, the Seattle Symphony has been awarded  a Grammie, and has also received donations from Taylor Swift. The orchestra has also recorded music for Sea World, Orlando. Although it's not as widely know, the Juneau Symphony  was founded in 1962, and has grown more popular over the years.

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The Seattle Symphony is know for playing more popular songs with well-known artists, along with common classical pieces. The orchestra plays a lot of pieces from the 20th century, and a lot of them are from neglected American composers. The group is innovative in the sense that they play cuturally relevant music, like the piece that was performed with Sir Mix-A-Lot in 2014. They definitely play a lot of music outside the canon, and I believe they've benifited from doing so.

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"Baby Got Back:" Sir Mix-A-Lot with the Seattle Symphony

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Although the Seattle Symphony plays songs outside the canon, I would like to see them play more popular pieces from movies. I enjoy movie scores, and hearing a piece from Lord of the Rings or Harry Potter would be thoroughly enjoyable!

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"Once that door is opened, we start to realize that none of the 'geniuses' were born that way. They were all trained, products of a specific time and context. It’s not a special 'spark' that made their music, and we don’t need to be geniuses to listen." - Sara Haefeli

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The Juneau Symphony Orchestra is more likely to play a piece from periods before the 20th century. The orchestra is pretty good about sticking to common ideas about the music that you would expect a symphony orchestra to play, practicing pieces from composers like Beethoven and Mozart. They stick to music in the canon, and they're still growing, so I suppose it's working for them!

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Ode to Joy - Juneau Symphony 2013 50th anniversary

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Last 20 minutes of the Ode to Joy concert given by the Juneau Symphony on April 6 & 7, 2013