Nashville Symphony Maestro Announces RetirementNashville Symphony Maestro Announces Retirement Nashville, TN – After 15 years of leading the acclaimed Nashville Symphony, Maestro Giancarlo Guerrero has announced his retirement. His final concert will be performed in the spring of 2023. Guerrero, a native of Costa Rica, has been hailed for his exceptional musicianship and artistic vision. His tenure has been marked by several notable achievements, including the symphony’s move to the Schermerhorn Symphony Center, the launch of the “Accelerando” educational program, and the creation of the “Music City Roots” series. Under Guerrero’s leadership, the Nashville Symphony has earned a reputation for its bold programming and innovative collaborations. The symphony has performed with renowned soloists such as Yo-Yo Ma, Lang Lang, and Renée Fleming, and has commissioned works from celebrated composers such as Philip Glass, John Corigliano, and Anna Clyne. “It has been an extraordinary privilege and joy to lead the Nashville Symphony for the past 15 years,” said Guerrero. “Together, we have achieved so much, and I am incredibly grateful for the support of our musicians, staff, and community.” The symphony’s board of directors has already begun the search for Guerrero’s successor. “Maestro Guerrero has left an indelible mark on the Nashville Symphony,” said board chair Martin W. Bowen. “His artistry, dedication, and passion have inspired countless musicians and audiences alike.” Guerrero’s retirement will mark the end of an era for the Nashville Symphony. However, his legacy will continue to shape the organization and the city’s musical landscape for years to come.