Offering music engraving services and music typesetting for more than 15 years.

Template:Musical Instrument Store Rayburn is the largest brass/woodwind store in Boston, with the largest horn collection in New England. The staff here are all either professional musicians or music educators, so you're assured of knowledgeable service. Rayburn deals in new, used, and custom-made instruments (everything except “rock & roll” instruments) and offers rentals and full repair services. President Bill Clinton acquired his inaugural saxophone “The Presidential” here! The store will also buy used instruments at a deep discount. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

Template:Classical Music The Conservatory boasts solo and ensemble performances almost every day by faculty, students, and guest artists. Concerts in classical, African, jazz, choral, and chamber music held in the “drawing room intimacy” of the Keller Room or the “splendid acoustic perfection” of Jordan Hall. Most admission free and open to the public. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

Founded in 1815, the Handel and Haydn Society is the oldest continually performing arts organization in the country. Concerts are held in Boston's Symphony and Jordan Halls as well as other venues. A season highlight is their consistently sold-out December production of Handel's Messiah. Tickets range from $25 to $67 and rush tickets are sometimes available 3 hours before performances. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

Keith Lockhart, Boston's charismatic sweetheart, conducts the Boston Pops. The Pops play more "popular" music (than the BSO) such as movie themes, swing, big band, and light classical works at Symphony Hall in May and June, often with renowned soloists. The Holiday at Pops series in December features Yuletide favorites. Their free performances at the Hatch Memorial Shell is an integral part of Boston's Independence Day celebration. When The Pops perform the seats are removed from the first floor of Symphony Hall and tables are brought - so that concert goers get table service as well as music. All concerts wheelchair-accessible. Admission $26-$118; For tickets times for concerts, click here This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard. 50-100 tickets day of the performance available for rush tickets for Tuesday nights during the season, except for Opening Night. Rush tickets are available in the Main Box Office at the Massachusetts Avenue entrance, with a maximum of 2 per customer, and must be paid for with cash.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra is the oldest and one of the Boston Pops, most renowned symphonies in the country. The principal conductor is James Levine and the BSO's season runs from late September through April. World-renowned musicians appear with the BSO and they generally premier at least one new work each season. Tickets ($27-105) include a $1 fee for the preservation of Symphony Hall - an architectural and acoustical gem of a building. Student rush tickets are sometimes available at 5pm for Tuesday and Thursday performances, 10am for the Friday matinée. By purchasing the BSO College Card for only $25, you have the opportunity to attend up to 27 BSO performances during the subscription season at no additional cost. Beginning at 9:30am on the morning of each concert listed, students may call the designated phone line to confirm that tickets are available for that performance. The tickets can then be picked up between the hours of 10am and 6pm the same day at the BSO Box Office at Symphony Hall on Massachusetts Avenue. Each student showing both a valid student ID and College Card is entitled to one ticket, if available, for a particular concert. The tickets are offered on a first-come first-served basis. There is a minimum of 100 tickets available per concert. Students are not guaranteed tickets to all 27 concerts.

Based out of Symphony Hall, Project STEP (String Training and Education Program) works with children of color who are talented musicians to train them for careers in classical music.

NEC classroom building.

The owner plays the violin and utilizes his experience as a musician during sound adjustment, repairs, and each stage of making, creating all aspects of his instruments with the performing musician in mind. The sound and feel of his instruments are as pleasing and rich as those by world-renowned makers, yet are much more affordable. With a location near to Symphony Hall and the New England Conservatory business walks right by and visiting performers are known to drop in to utilizes Rutman's services.

The Symphony Shop is open during the Boston Symphony Orchestra's season (September - May). Selling BSO clothing and items with a theme of classical music (scarfs with music notes on them) as well as the recordings of the BSO.