On October 12, 2010, a video posted on the YouTube Symphony channel announced that they would be doing a second symphony, this time performing at the Sydney Opera House on March 20, 2011. The Tan Dun submissions were compiled into a mashup video premiered at Carnegie Hall on April 15, then hosted on the "YouTube Symphony Channel" as of April 16. Three children were tutored for the event by pianist Lang Lang and played Rachmaninoff's waltz for piano six hands. The concert featured a series of short pieces that had been rehearsed for several days, as well as guest soloists Joshua Roman, Gil Shaham, Measha Brueggergosman, Yuja Wang, and classical / electronica composer Mason Bates. As of the concert date, there were 15 million views of the YouTube audition tapes. Winners were announced on March 2, and were invited to travel to New York in April 2009, to participate in the YouTube Symphony Orchestra summit, and play at Carnegie Hall under the direction of Michael Tilson Thomas. Judges selected finalists and alternates was from January 29 to Februand the finalists were voted on by the YouTube community from February 14 to February 22, 2009. Musicians of all cultures were encouraged to audition, as even if a particular instrument was not specifically scored in the original score, a musician was allowed to simply play a part in the same pitch range as their chosen instrument. 1 'Eroica'", by Tan Dun, along with a second talent video of themselves playing a preset audition piece to YouTube. Musicians wishing to audition had to post a video of themselves playing the " Internet Symphony No. The open call for entries was until January 28, 2009. Launched on December 1, 2008, it is the first-ever online collaborative orchestra. The YouTube Symphony Orchestra (YTSO) is an orchestra assembled by open auditions hosted by YouTube, the London Symphony Orchestra and several other worldwide partners. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.
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