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Competitor Summary. See how Tucson Symphony Orchestra compares to its main competitors:

  • Los Angeles Philharmonic Association has the most employees (2,000).
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Tucson Symphony Orchestra vs competitors

CompanyFounding dateZippia scoreHeadquarters# of LocationsRevenueEmployees
1929
3.9
Tucson, AZ1$9.9M75
1911
4.1
San Francisco, CA2$75.7M200
1842
4.2
New York, NY1$94.2M750
Minnesota Orchestra
1903
3.9
Minneapolis, MN1$38.7M2
1959
3.9
Milwaukee, WI1$18.8M132
1997
3.6
Mobile, AL1$1.6M40
1900
4.1
Philadelphia, PA1$98.8M213
1916
4.3
Baltimore, MD1$24.9M200
Colorado Symphony
1989
3.3
Denver, CO1$11.8M7
1978
4.4
Irvine, CA1$19.1M60
1880
4.1
Saint Louis, MO1$33.5M100
1944
3.3
Springfield, OH2$1.9M125
1913
4.7
Houston, TX1$89.0M750
1891
3.9
Chicago, IL1$28.5M50
1919
3.5
Los Angeles, CA1$141.3M2,000
1976
3.5
Chicago, IL1$5.6M67
Marketing communications
-
4.1
Alpharetta, GA1$630,0007

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Tucson Symphony Orchestra salaries vs competitors

Compare Tucson Symphony Orchestra salaries vs competitors

CompanyAverage salaryHourly salarySalary score
Tucson Symphony Orchestra
$59,129$28.43-

Compare Tucson Symphony Orchestra job title salaries vs competitors

CompanyHighest salaryHourly salary
Tucson Symphony Orchestra
$61,180$29.41
San Francisco Symphony
$88,358$42.48
Los Angeles Philharmonic Association
$82,187$39.51
Black Ensemble Theater
$80,530$38.72
Springfield Symphony
$72,003$34.62
New York Philharmonic
$70,893$34.08
Pacific Symphony
$69,313$33.32
Marketing communications
$68,943$33.15
Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra
$66,435$31.94
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
$65,540$31.51
Houston Symphony
$63,385$30.47
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
$62,843$30.21
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
$61,898$29.76
Colorado Symphony
$61,596$29.61
Minnesota Orchestra
$61,536$29.58
The Philadelphia Orchestra
$56,844$27.33
Mobile Symphony Orchestra
$41,745$20.07

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Tucson Symphony Orchestra demographics vs competitors

Compare gender at Tucson Symphony Orchestra vs competitors

Job titleMaleFemale
Springfield Symphony11%89%
Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra39%61%
New York Philharmonic40%60%
Chicago Symphony Orchestra44%56%
The Philadelphia Orchestra45%55%
Tucson Symphony Orchestra46%54%

Compare race at Tucson Symphony Orchestra vs competitors

CompanyWhiteHispanic or LatinoBlack or African AmericanAsianUnknownDiversity score
56%21%6%13%5%
8.4
68%10%10%9%3%
8.7
77%10%6%5%2%
7.6
58%16%12%9%4%
9.4
67%12%12%6%3%
9.2
69%3%8%18%2%
6.7

Tucson Symphony Orchestra and similar companies CEOs

CEOBio

Mark Hanson joined the San Francisco Symphony as Executive Director in September 2017 and was given the title of Chief Executive Officer in 2018. During his tenure, the SFS experienced a period of exciting change and forward progress, including a new multi-year financial plan that put the organization on a path to restoring stability. In 2018, the SFS negotiated a new four-year musician contract that cemented the San Francisco Symphony’s leadership position among American orchestras. A unique housing shared-equity program to help combat the Bay Area’s high cost of housing was also introduced. Also in 2018, the San Francisco Symphony launched a multi-constituency DEI Workgroup with representatives from the Board, Orchestra, and staff. Over the following two years, the DEI Workgroup focused its efforts primarily on internal culture change, capacity building, and learning but recently led the development of the SFS’s first ever DEI Plan which intends to seed deeper engagement in this work across the rest of the organization. Important to its audience development efforts, the San Francisco Symphony announced a new partnership with Stanford University to present an annual series of concerts at Stanford University’s Frost Amphitheater in 2019 that continues once again this summer. With a seating capacity of more than 6,000, Frost Amphitheater provides the San Francisco Symphony with a long-desired summer home in the heart of Silicon Valley. These important institutional developments were accompanied by the appointment of Esa-Pekka Salonen as Music Director, an outcome that The New York Times reported as “the talk of the music world.” One of the most influential and creative forces in music, Salonen began his tenure as Music Director in September 2020, teaming up with eight new San Francisco Symphony Collaborative Partners from various cultural disciplines. While the 2020-2021 season was significantly impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, the San Francisco Symphony under Mr. Hanson launched a new on-demand streaming service, SFSymphony+, featuring original digital content now being viewed throughout the Bay Area and the world.

Gene Sobczak
Colorado Symphony

Marie-Helene Bernard
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra

Marie-Helene Bernard is a President/CEO at Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra. She has worked as CEO/Executive Dir at Handel and Haydn Society.

Mark C. Hanson is a Chief Executive Officer at MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA and is based in San Francisco, California. He has worked as President and Executive Director at MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Mark attended Harvard University between 1994 and 1997 and Eastman School of Music between 1992 and 1994.

John Mangum
Houston Symphony

Chad Smith is a Chief Executive Officer at Los Angeles Philharmonic. He has worked as VP:Artistic Planning at Los Angeles Philharmonic. Chad studied at Tufts University.

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