May_2026_Boulder_County_Real_Producers

Preferred Partners

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ARCHITECT/BUILDER

Rodwin Architecture

Scott Rodwin (303) 413-8556

929 Pearl St. Ste. 250, Boulder, CO 80302 RodwinArch.com

Sheffield Homes (303) 420-0056 6777 Wadsworth Blvd Arvada, CO 80003 www.sheffieldhomes.com

BANK/FINANCE

MidFirst Bank (303) 376-3820 www.midfirst.com

DEVELOPER

Baseline, Broomfield baselinecolorado.com/

FLOORING

Family Carpet One (720) 378-8927 www.familycarpet onelongmont.com

FLOORING & TILE

Right This Way Flooring

Randi Pilon (303) 951-5575

2525 Arapahoe Ave, E34 Boulder, CO 80302

www.RightThisWayFlooring.com

HOME INSPECTION

ASG Home Inspections (720) 628-0655 www.asghomeinspections.com

Inspections Over Coffee Bryan Zenner (720) 845-5282 InspectionsOverCoffee.com

Pillar To Post Home InspectorsThe Rounds Team (303) 772-1997 roundsteam.pillartopost.com

HOME PREPARATION

SERVICES

HOMEStretch (720) 404-6485 www.home-stretch.com/ north-denver

INTERIOR DESIGN

Thrive Design (970) 688-0886 www.thrivedesign.co

MEDICAL SPA

Restor Medical Spa (720) 523-1373 www.restormedicalspa.com

MOVING COMPANY

The Good Move (720) 300-4130 www.thegoodmovellc.com

PAINTER

Paint EZ (720) 600-7030 paintEZ.com/boulder

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Properties Plus Colorado (303) 327-6583

LMaiocco@homes incolorado.com

RADON MITIGATION

Mile High Radon Control (720) 220-4063 www.milehighradoncontrol.com

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PAINTER

That 1 Painter Boulder (303) 589-1882 that1painter.com/ boulder-colorado/

TITLE COMPANY

Elite Title Company LLC (303) 834-3901 elitetitlecolo.com

WINDOW CLEANING

Shine (303) 554-9281 shine-windowcleaning.com/ location/boulder/

WINDOW SERVICES

KV Windows (720) 535-9629 kvwindowsinc.com

Meet The Team

John Mendez Publisher john.mendez@n2co.com 303-596-1685

Kim Ash Associate Editor ads.rpboulder@n2co.com

Elizabeth McCabe Writer Beth.McCabe@n2co.com

Dr. Felicia Santelli Writer: Health & Longevity drsantellifelicia@gmail.com

Nicole Taylor Photography Photographer nicole.liskey@gmail.com

If you are interested in contributing or nominating REALTORS® for certain stories, please email us at john.mendez@n2co.com.

DISCLAIMER: Any articles included in this publication and/or opinions expressed therein do not necessarily reflect the views of The N2 Company d/b/a Real Producers but remain solely those of the author(s). The paid advertisements contained within the Real Producers magazine are not endorsed or recommended by The N2 Company or the publisher. Therefore, neither The N2 Company nor the publisher may be held liable or responsible for business practices of these companies.

FRED A LIFE WELL BUILT:

BY ELIZABETH MCCABE

& DODDS

Remember the ‘80s? The decade of cassette tapes, big hair bands, and shoulder pads? That’s the same decade that Fred Dodds started making his mark in real estate. With four decades in the industry, he still genuinely loves what he does.

“The great thing about real estate is that it’s never boring,” says Fred. He has seen the industry change in ways few agents can claim. When Fred first got his real estate license in 1984, the MLS arrived as a printed book every two weeks. Contracts were just two pages long. There were no cell phones, no online listings, and no instant digital signatures. It was the dark ages of real estate.

Yet through every shift in technology, Fred has remained exactly where he started: WK Real Estate.

“It was a great choice,” he says of joining the company, then known as Wright Kingdom. “I couldn’t be happier with how it worked out.”

Midwest Roots

But long before real estate, Fred’s story began nearly 1,200 miles away in Dayton, Ohio. He attended Kent State University as a broadcasting major, although that path took him somewhere entirely different.

The real turning point came during a visit to Colorado in 1970.

Four Decades in Real Estate

“I just fell in love with it,” Fred recalls.

The mountains stayed on his mind long after he returned to Ohio. Finally, in January of 1973, he made a decision that would change the course

of his life. Fred packed up everything he owned in a pickup truck and drove west.

Within days of arriving in Boulder, things fell into place.

“Within two days, I had a place to live on Walnut Street

in old Boulder,” he says. “And in the same week, I got a job doing carpentry in Boulder Heights in the mountains that I loved.”

That job launched several years working in construction. Fred eventually became a contractor himself, focusing on remodeling

projects and even building a custom home in Black Hawk in the Colorado mountains. But construction takes a toll.

“When you are doing physical work, it can be rewarding and fun, but your body can only take so much.” By the late 1970s he transitioned into sales,

working with carpet and interior finishes. Soon after, another opportunity caught his attention: the emerging alternative energy industry.

“I was always interested in alternative energy and got into that field doing sales and manufacturing for a company that manufactured everything in Colorado,” he says. But when federal tax credits supporting the solar industry expired, Fred knew the industry was about to change dramatically.

Real estate felt like a logical next step. With a background in construction and sales, he understood both homes and people, an ideal combination.

Making His Mark

In 1984, Fred earned his real estate license and joined WK Real Estate. At the time, the

remained part of it through every stage of its growth.

In the early years, the market itself presented challenges. “In the ’80s the real estate market was really flat,” Fred recalls. Encouraged by his wife, Elizabeth, Fred kept working hard to develop his business.

One advantage came through WK’s relocation program, which brought buyers to Boulder from across the country, many of them working in the rapidly expanding technology sector.

“We worked with people relocating from other parts of the country,” he explains. “That was a big boost to my business.” Those early relationships laid the foundation for a career now built almost entirely on

I couldn’t be happier with how it worked out.”

“I’ve had clients call me up after 20-plus years and want to work with me again,” Fred says. “It’s so rewarding.”

One of the things he enjoys most about the work is staying involved in every part of the process. “I want to be involved in every aspect of the search and the transaction,” he says. “And really be there for my clients in person as much as I can.” He also works extensively with relocating new professors to CU.

His construction background also allows him to offer practical insights when buyers

are evaluating homes. “I enjoy the entire process of showing the homes and answering questions about remodeling,” he explains. “I bring that to the table.”

Outside Interests

Outside of real estate, Fred has also spent more than two decades volunteering with Meals on Wheels, delivering meals along the same route. “You meet people and you don’t know their story,” he says. “You can tell they’re having a lot of challenges. They are so appreciative.” Fred also participates in Colorado Gives Day, an annual event that allows donors to

support multiple charities at once.

In their free time, Fred and Elizabeth enjoy the Colorado outdoor lifestyle, hiking in the high country, cycling and skiing. When the snow is good, they like to cross-country ski near their mountain cabin, enjoying peace and quiet.

Travel is another favorite pastime. About twenty years ago, Fred and Elizabeth built a home in Costa Rica in an ecologically minded community where they spend part of the winter each year. “The wildlife and views are amazing,” Fred says.

Fred and Elizabeth have one daughter and a 13-year-old granddaughter. After many years living in California, their daughter recently returned to Boulder for a new job, bringing three generations of the family back together in the same community Fred chose more than fifty years ago.

It’s a full-circle moment for Fred. Decades ago, he followed his heart to Colorado, never imagining he would change thousands of lives in the process.

The place that once drew a young man west in a pickup truck has become both his home and the foundation of a remarkable career in Boulder real estate. What began as a leap of faith turned into a life well built. That’s priceless.

I want to be involved in every aspect of the search and the transaction.”

FRED DODDS, CRS BROKER ASSOCIATE

303.898.3586 FDODDS@WKRE.COM

TAKE THE STRESS OUT OF PAINTING WITH

paint

EZ

INCREASE YOUR RESALE VALUE!

BY ELIZABETH MCCABE

If you want to add value to a listing, skip the fullscale renovation. Put down the sledgehammer and pick up a paintbrush instead. Why demolish when you can create?

“Painting is the easiest, quickest way to add value to a house,” says Kristian Carrico, Proprietor of Paint EZ.

It’s simple. It’s strategic. And when done right, it works.

For Kristian, though, Paint EZ is about far more than paint. It’s about creating an experience that removes stress, builds trust, and leaves homeowners thinking, “That was easier than I expected.”

It simply makes sense. Consider the facts:

• $2,000–$16,000 average increase in resale value after painting

• Up to 107% ROI on interior painting

• 2%–5% boost in resale value from exterior painting

• 1 day — how quickly some projects can be completed

• 2-, 5-, and 7-year workmanship warranties available

Discovering HIs Passion

Kristian didn’t grow up dreaming of running a painting company. In fact, he’ll be the first to tell you, “I hate painting… I’m just not very good at it myself.” But what he is good at is building systems, managing operations, and running a business.

After years working in recruitment and talent acquisition, he started looking for something different. Something he could grow into his own and build for his family.

I wanted something

outside what I had traditionally done, something where I can learn, grow, and build something

that would be mine.”

“I wanted something outside what I had traditionally done, something where I can learn, grow, and build something that would be mine.”

He explored several home service franchises, not specifically painting. Then one night, standing at the sink doing dishes while his kids watched TV, everything changed.

“I emailed my contact at Paint EZ a bunch of questions at 8:00 at night. By 8:15, the founder and CEO called me. We spent two hours on the phone talking about life.”

That conversation sealed it.

“This is the kind of business I want to be part of… because he cares.”

A Full-Service Experience

Paint EZ isn’t just a painting company. Kristian describes it with a smile, “We’re a surface adhesion company… if you can put something on it, we can paint it.” The options are endless. Services include interior and exterior painting, cabinets, epoxy flooring, fencing, and patchwork and specialty finishes.

The range of projects is just as broad. One day, the team may be helping an 85-year-old homeowner with a few accent walls. The next, they’re repainting entire apartment complexes or navigating the complexities of a historic property renovation.

Currently, they’re working on a historic farm with eight buildings, strict regulations, and lead paint abatement. “It’s a super complicated job,” says Kristian, “but really cool and interesting.” They can handle all the details, including working with the historical society, building regulation, and more.

A Team You Can Trust

Kristian doesn’t pick up a paintbrush, but he oversees every detail. He’s a natural born leader, cares about his clients, and goes above and beyond each and every time. Alongside his area manager, Nicole, he ensures every project runs smoothly from start to finish.

Their crews are carefully vetted through an extensive process that goes far beyond skill level.

“We look at everything, even how they maintain their truck. If it’s a mess, that tells you how they’ll treat a job site,” he points out.

Every crew is fully insured, highly skilled, and selected for both craftsmanship and communication. Because for Kristian, how the work feels is just as important as how it looks.

An Exceptional Experience

One of the biggest ways Paint EZ stands out is its commitment to workmanship. “We hang our hat on our warranty,” says Kristian. Unlike many companies that rely on product warranties, Paint EZ offers:

• 2-year standard workmanship warranty

• Optional 5- and 7-year upgrades

And they don’t just promise it; they show up. “We’ll come back annually for touch-ups,” says Kristian. He likes everything looking fresh and adding value to the clients. It’s a level of followthrough that turns a one-time project into a long-term relationship.

Paint EZ is built around the idea that details matter. If a client’s kitchen is out of commission during cabinet painting? “We provide a $50 gift card so they can go grab dinner,” says Kristian.

If something small needs fixing, even outside the original scope? “We’ll just take care of it,” he says.

It’s not about cutting corners. It’s about going the extra mile. That starts from the moment the project begins. Choosing paint colors can feel overwhelming. Paint EZ removes that guesswork with advanced color rendering technology.

They can take a photo of your space and digitally apply different colors—walls, cabinets, exteriors—so you can see the finished result before a single drop of paint is used. Add in a complimentary one-hour color consultation, and suddenly one of the hardest parts of painting becomes one of the easiest.

Life Beyond the Business

When Kristian isn’t managing projects, he’s with his two kids, ages 14 and 11.

Weekends are packed with basketball, theater, soccer games, and time outdoors. With snowboarding, hiking, and exploring the mountains, there’s always something fun to do for this tight-knit family.

Originally from Australia, he admits he misses the ocean. “I’m a beach boy at heart, but if I can’t be by the ocean, the mountains are a pretty good second,” he smiles.

Making It Easy

At the end of the day, Paint EZ lives up to its name. From the first quote to the final walkthrough, Kristian and his team are focused on one thing: making the entire process as easy as possible.

Because when painting is done right, it transforms a listing. Homes that are freshly painted photograph better online, feel well-maintained, create a neutral canvas for buyers, and help buyers emotionally connect.

“You don’t want to alienate anyone with a bright pink wall,” says Kristian.

Make the right first impression with Paint EZ. You’ll be glad that you did!

Colette

HERWITT

CONNECTOR. ADVENTURER. LEADER. TRAILBLAZER.

Before Colette Herwitt was helping buyers find their dream homes here in Boulder, she was riding an elephant named Gilda under the bright lights of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus.

Yes, really.

As a child growing up in Chicago, Colette adored the circus. The feathers. The sparkle. The suspense just before the show began. She still remembers that magical moment before the lights came up, when the ringmaster would boom, “Ladies and gentlemen, children of all ages,” and the crowd of children would sit wide-eyed in wonder.

That sense of wonder stayed with her.

So when an audition came to Chicago, she did something that would become a theme throughout her life: she went for it. “Why not?” she asked herself. Colette was chosen, and for two years, she lived on the circus train, performed as a showgirl, and rode elephants in front of cheering crowds across the country.

“My first day was terrifying,” she admits.

But she stayed with it. She worked with talented trainers, bonded with the same elephant, Gilda, for two years, and loved it. “It was wonderful,” she smiles. The performers lived in tiny roomettes on the train and traveled all over the nation.

What was her favorite thing? “I met so many talented people,” she smiles. Little did she know that it was preparing her for a career where she would help people from all walks of life.

Long before Boulder became home, Colette had already lived a richly creative life. She studied ballet from the age of 4 and danced in New York with Dance Theatre of Harlem during the company’s early years. She also studied dance in West Africa for a year. Though she hasn’t danced professionally in decades, the arts have never left her. She has stayed deeply involved in Boulder’s creative community and currently serves on the board of The Catamounts, a local theater company.

Then, in 1992, life shifted in a different direction.

At the time, Colette was living in the New York City area with her two young children. Both were in private school, and she reached a practical crossroads. As she puts it, “It’s either going to be elementary school or college. You can’t have both.”

Meanwhile, her sister, who had been living in California, was ready for a change after dealing with earthquakes and mudslides. The family began looking for a place that offered beauty and a better quality of life.

They found it in Colorado.

After cresting the hill and seeing Boulder Valley, Colette knew. That was it.

“I love working with first-time homebuyers. I love the aspect of real estate.” social

In 1993, she got her real estate license. She had always liked real estate. Back in Englewood, New Jersey, she and her best friend had spent weekends going to open houses “just for fun.” She had always loved homes, and growing up in Chicago gave her an early appreciation for architecture..

Once in Boulder, she took a real estate class at the University of Colorado and applied for a front desk job at a real estate company. The owner looked at her and said, “Well, you have a real estate license, don’t you? Why don’t you give it a shot?”

She did. And 34 years later, she’s still going strong, especially with her love for people.

“What energizes me?” she says. “I love working with first-time homebuyers. I love the social aspect of real estate.”

She lights up talking about the moment buyers walk into a home and know it’s “the one.” She can see it on their faces. She can feel it. Even better are the calls that come years later from past clients telling her how much they still love their home.

Nothing pleases her more.

She also treasures relationships. Some clients have long since crossed over into friendship. They vacation together. They have dinner together. At a certain point, Colette tells them they are no longer clients. They are simply friends.

That says a lot about how she does business.

She caters to her clients, answering her phone when they call. She values conversation. She misses the days when people rode around in the car together looking at homes and got to know each other. Many of her clients are referrals, and that is no accident.

Her advice to newer agents is simple: be patient.

“People appreciate that,” she says. “People are purchasing a home, which is one of the most important things in their lives. I take the time to understand them and figure out what they’re looking for.”

Her career has not been without challenges. When she first moved to Boulder more than three decades ago, it was not a diverse town. For many years, she was one of the only African American REALTORS® in the area. That reality shaped her experience, but it never dimmed her presence. If anything, it underscored what has always made Colette memorable: she was never meant to blend in.

business community. She also supports arts education through her work with The Catamounts, which offers free acting programs for children and partners with the local school district.

When she is not working, Colette enjoys social dancing, thrifting, collecting vintage treasures, and spending time with her children and grandchildren. Her daughter lives in Denver with two children, and her son lives in Brooklyn with his son. She also adores Lily, her 13-year-old rescue dog, a Tibetan Spaniel-Chihuahua mix with soft red fur who is doggone adorable.

At 73, Colette is still full of spark. Still curious. Still social. Still moving.

A fellow dancer recently encouraged her to take ballet class again. Maybe she will.

After all, Colette has never been one to sit on the sidelines. From the circus train to the closing table, she has built a wonderful life and touched countless others.

And that may be exactly what makes her unforgettable.

COLETTE HERWITT

“I take the time to them and figure out what they’re looking for.” understand

Broker Associate KENTWOOD REAL ESTATE BOULDER VALLEY

303-931-1795

coletteherwitt@gmail.com

Wisdom

DIVINE FEMININE Of The

BY DR. FELICIA SANTELLI

May is known for Mother’s Day. However, whether you are a biological mom, a stepmom, or a mom to the man you live with, we are all moms…females who should recognize the innate Divine feminine strength and power of nurturing, nourishing, and loving those we care for.

I came across two interviews of the Native American Lakota people whose culture recognizes this Divine Feminine. I want to share these ideas, beliefs, and heart-warming respect for their women. It

is something every woman should emanate for healthy physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual well-being.

According to Google: Divine feminine energy is an ancient, universal, and non-gendered, spiritual force centered on intuition, nurturing, creativity, and receptivity. It represents a state of “being” rather than “doing,” emphasizing emotional connection, healing, and harmony with nature. It serves as a counterpart to masculine, analytical energy.

The first is a story told by Shannon Kring, an Emmywinning producer, UN liaison, and Honduras’ Goodwill Ambassador.

Shannon says: “The first person I contacted was a woman whose Lakota name is “Bright Light”. I met her in 2012, when I had the honor of interviewing her and her husband, shortly before his death. She was grieving, and yet seemed to possess incredible strength.

“I’ve been doing a lot of thinking about what it means to be a strong woman”, Shannon says

“and here is what I’ve learned from them”:

“A woman’s strength is motivated by a desire to serve the greater good.

“Mitákuye Oyás’iŋ means ‘all are my relatives’ in the Lakota language. More than a phrase, it is a guiding principle for living that extends to all beings. This includes the land and waters, both of which are feminine in nature.

“Unci Maka is ‘Mother Earth,’ explained a 37-year-old mother of four. ‘The land is not a resource. It is an entity that you have a relationship with, and you respect, like your grandmother, mother, and aunts. We must be good stewards. We must take care of the land. We must feed her and offer her prayers. In return, we are blessed with good health. Everything comes full circle.’

“Women are the backbone of the culture. The women of

this culture are willing to risk their lives for something they believe that may desecrate their ancient burial and prayer sites and threaten their land, water, and very existence. They exemplify what it means to be an authentically empowered woman in the matrilineal way of being.

“Service can be literal, as is the case for the Lakota women who take care of the many visitors. Washing dishes, caring for the children, or readying the men for their work may be seen through Westernized eyes as subservient. Here, these acts are performed with honor. As one of the women explained, ‘We have been gifted with the innate ability to care for those around us whereas men must be taught how to nurture.’

“A woman’s strength is executed with a balance of gentleness and fierceness.

“We are taught to walk with gentleness,” said a young Lakota woman. ‘We are spiritually grounded people. We believe our ultimate weapon is prayer. And we’re peaceful, prayerful people…’

“Many of us in the nonindigenous world don’t know the names of our great-grandparents, much less the sacrifices they made for us. Many decisions are made without any consideration for the future. How different would the world be if this were not the case?

“In the interview, the women of this Lakota tribe said that we are at the end of the patriarchal era of competition, aggression, and force. As it was explained, we are now in a new era called the Fifth World by the indigenous peoples of North America. ‘It’s a refined, heightened energy. That energy resonates with the highest frequency, which is love. Compassion. Nurturing.’

“The women believe that humankind’s right to existence comes with responsibilities to everything in creation. Their vow to protect Mother Earth and all her inhabitants is their responsibility to the ancestors, and to the generations to come.

“A 26-year-old graduate shared this with me, Shannon says: ‘There are prophecies about how our generation is going to revitalize our culture and our people and carry our people’s struggles on our backs. Not in a hard way, but in a beautiful way. We have a responsibility to keep fighting. This struggle is very real. And if we don’t keep struggling, we’re going to suffer as a human race. Not just as indigenous people. All human beings are going to suffer if we don’t change the way we view the world and the way we have relationships with all life.’

“Something during the interview has stayed with me,’ said Shannon: ‘The hope lies with the women. I admire the strength of these women, who even in the face of adversity and devastation, care for themselves, their families, their communities, their nations, and the earth on which we all depend…’

The second interview was by Nick Pollizzi, founder of the Sacred Science, also with several Lakota people:

“It’s common knowledge in most indigenous cultures that the fully realized woman is the unshakeable foundation upon which civilization must be built. Being born female is the ultimate honor, beyond anything that male counterparts are capable of achieving – but it comes with great responsibility. Women are charged with giving life, nurturing life, and preserving the ways of the ancestors.

“Maybe this is why the grandmothers are the traditional power brokers in tribal society. Because they alone know what it means to bring life into this world – the ultimate test of spiritual and physical fortitude – something that men cannot possibly understand. A leader might think twice about sending young men and women off to battle if she herself had birthed them.

“A Lakota elder male said: ‘A mother’s love doesn’t stop with her children; it goes to her mate. And to be a recipient of that deep love, that is stronger than I could ever hope to be… wow, I am so blessed.’

Nick Polizzi says, “I’ve seen this high reverence for ‘mama’ in my travels and received a heavy dose of woman’s wisdom

in my first few ceremonies, but I never fully understood the power of the divine feminine until my wife gave birth to our son, River… and then our son Rowan five years after.

He continues: “I fancy myself a pretty good dad and husband, but I’m blown away every day by the capacity my wife must stay present with our turbo

adventurous kids, no matter what they’ve gotten themselves into. She has an incredible well of patience and warmth that I can only aspire to someday match. When she is in her zone, she can shoulder the world and do it with joy, appreciation, and grace.

“The divine feminine is a mysterious force that cannot be defined by language and is therefore overlooked in the modern world – one of the casualties of the patriarchal society in which we live.

“Women are an entirely different story. There is no taking an evolutionary ‘pass’ if you inhabit a female body. The laws of the universe just won’t allow it. From early adulthood onward, a woman’s physiology attunes to the rhythms of the earth and moon, and she goes through the process of metamorphosis monthly. Plus, the whole ‘bringing life into this world’ is such a wonderful miracle only a woman can perform.

“I’ve heard many men give quiet thanks to their creator for being born male – usually after watching their wives go through childbirth. To many of us, the burden of womanhood is almost too intimidating to contemplate, but like most things – the harder road yields infinite advantages.

“The two most important words on the spirit path are encoded into a woman’s chemical makeup. Surrender and vulnerability. They know what it means to experience and hold the space of ultimate discomfort and uncertainty. It’s part of their birthright and puts them a lifetime ahead of men.

“I am in constant awe of the colossal yet nurturing force of the feminine, and the empowerment of the grandmother as head of society.

“A Lakota Elder said: ‘We men go from diaper to diaper – it’s a simple fact. You need a woman to take care of you at the beginning of your life, and at the end of your life. If you’re foolish enough not to recognize that throughout your life, you’ll never know love as a male. You’ll never know love.’

“The woman’s heart gives endlessly. To family, to community, to the earth itself. But the most radical act of a woman in full power is choosing to pour some of that love back into herself.

We can conclude from these interviews that it is fundamental for your wellbeing to take time for yourself. It is a responsibility for your physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health.

HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY!

References: https://igg.me/at/endoftheline https://www.thesacredscience.com/ wisdom-of-the-womans-heart/?utm_ source=Klaviyo&utm_medium=campaign&utm_ campaign=03%2F04%2F26%20

SUNDAY, APRIL 26 AT 4:00 P.M.

Ludwig van BEETHOVEN: Overture to “Egmont”

Holly MCMAHON: Bigfoot Steps 1820 15th St, Boulder, CO

Join the Boulder Symphony in our annual performance of the most iconic work in classical music — Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9. Featuring the renowned “Ode to Joy,” this monumental masterpiece brings together orchestra, choir, and soloists in a powerful celebration of unity, hope, and the triumph of the human spirit. Don’t miss this stirring performance of a work that has inspired generations and withstood the test of time.