Final Fantasy will have a soundtrack performed by a symphony orchestra in SP and RJ;  know more

Final Fantasy will have a soundtrack performed by a symphony orchestra in SP and RJ; know more

Distant Worlds: FINAL FANTASY music takes place in 2023; see where to buy tickets

To celebrate one of the greatest franchises in video game history, Distant Worlds: the music from FINAL FANTASY will have two presentations in Brazil. The event is presented under the direction of Arnie Roth for the Villa-Lobos Symphony Orchestra.

With production of AWR Music Productions and presentation of Ministry of Culture, Vale Cultural Institute It is Cinema In Concert Experiencethe concerts in question will take place in São Paulo (Unimed Space) and Rio de Janeiro (Jeunesse Arena) on September 28th and October 1st, respectively.

Tickets are available on the website www.ticket360.com.br and official box offices. The presentation was created in 2007 and features the iconic soundtrack made by Nobuo Uematsu. Distant Worlds: the music from FINAL FANTASY has direction Sergio Murilo Carvalho. In addition to the instruments, the content also features HD videos projected on big screens.


Service:

Distant Worlds: the music from FINAL FANTASY

São Paulo
Date: September 28
Local: Espaço Unimed. Rua Tagipuru, 795 – Barra Funda
Time: Doors open at 6pm and show at 8pm
Values: R$50 to R$400
Tickets: https://www.ticket360.com.br/
Official box office: Unimed Space
Service charge: No fee
Rua Tagipuru, 795 – 01156-000, Barra Funda – West Zone – São Paulo – SP
Opening Hours:
Monday to Saturday from 10:00 to 19:00.
Except holidays.

Rio de Janeiro
Date: October 1
Local: Jeunesse Arena. Av. Ambassador Abelardo Bueno, 3401 – Barra da Tijuca
Time: Doors open at 6pm and show at 8pm
Values: R$50 to R$300
Tickets: https://www.ticket360.com.br/
Official box office: Jeunesse Arena Virtual Ticket Office
Service charge: No fee

Virtual ticket office – Credit card and pix only.
To activate the purchase through the app, be at the location within a maximum radius of 500 meters (fee exempt).

Source: Rollingstone

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