The music director in the state of Idaho Symphony says the next season will be his last

Idaho Falls – While Thomas Heuser is reflected in the last 15 years with Idaho Falls Symphony, it is surprised by its “amazing momentum and path” in more than 100 concerts.

A 42-year-old Missouri is the music manager in non-profit organizations, and will be reassured at the end of the 2025-2026 season.

Heuser lives in Durango, Colorado, where he was also a music manager at San Juan Symphony. He says that the continuous decline takes time away from his family. Although it is a difficult decision, it tells Eastidahonews.com, it is time to step down and follow other opportunities.

“I felt the right time,” says Hugir. “The orchestra plays at its best, and we have a lot of momentum and support for a Samvonia. We go out with a high note.”

He will continue as a music manager of San Juan Symphony, but he is looking for a new adventure outside Idaho Falls who is enthusiastic about the next semester of his career.

However, he will be absent from his time in the eastern state of Idaho. His interaction with students in IDaho Falls Symphony is among his favorite experiences in this capacity.

“Seeing them at the age of nine when I met them for the first time, and now they are on their way to college – they watch them outperform their tools and look at me as a director who was very rewarding,” says Hugir.

He says he will cherish “relationships with people and students.”

Symphony sponsors and sponsors also became “dear friends”, and Heuser wants to do last year his best.

Heuser music trip

“Music, in general, was an incredible power in my life for good.”

Heuser was a 28 -year -old doctoral student studying in Germany in a Volibright grant with the Synstoni University of Music Institute when he saw the Idahu Fouls position published in the American Orchestra. It was one of the about 150 candidates who applied for this position.

Although he had no relationships with Idaho Falls or The Geem State, Heuser says that the thing he appealed to the job is the symphony focus on “the strong focus of society.”

“These things, along with the idea that you can run a symphony that has seven subscription programs a year and a prosperous youth organization – I only examined all the boxes for me,” says Hugir.

The idea of ​​communicating with society was a major part of the Huyouir period. It was a regular presence in primary schools and universities, according to a Simphony journalist, and he presented continuous education for adults with his talks and lectures before the ceremony to civil groups.

Helped in launching awareness parties at Driggs and sponsored by the “Double Orchestra” party with his colleagues in the state of Idaho Simphoni in Boukatilo.

Heuser’s interest in music stems to his childhood in St. Louis, Missouri, where he took piano and violin lessons. He obtained a Bachelor’s degree in Piano Performance from Vassar College at Paghkeepsie, New York.

His desire to cooperate with other musicians led him, which led him to graduate studies.

Heuser finds his due career and cannot imagine doing anything else.

He says, “Music, in general, was an incredible power in my life for good and helped me to meet people and see the world,” he says.

“Big shoes to fill them”

In a press release, IDaho Falls Symphony Kim Carpeting is expressing his assessment of Heuser and says he will be missed.

“Thomas leaves large shoes to fill,” says Carptter. “It will feel its influence and legacy for a long time in the Orchestra and our society.”

CEO Carrie Ati expresses similar feelings, saying that society is “high” because of the skill of Hayiser, its experience and the “technical vision” of the Samafonia.

“When Thomas takes on the platform, he guides us on great music trips. We are very lucky to share one season with him,” said Ati in a press statement.

Since the Idaho Falls Symphony Board painting begins to search for a new music outlet, Heuser says it’s the symphony musicians who will miss them more than others.

“We have a great time together in rehearsals and presentations. These types of relationships they adopt are very special and accumulated,” says Heuser. “I am looking for the upcoming concerts of more than 10 years during the next year.”

Once the application period is opened for a new music director, the recruitment process is expected to take about two years. The symphony will fill the position in time for the 2027-2028 season.