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'Symphony For Our World' - With more than 50 international shows throughout 2018, this performance depicts the intricacies of our world and all the precious ecosystems within it.

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Partner - National Geographic partnered with Jason Michael Paul Entertainment, Inc. for the international tour that began in April this year.

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130 years - 'Symphony For Our World' presents 130 years of beloved National Geographic history perfectly synchronised with live orchestra and choir.

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Broadcast - Debuting in San Francisco's Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall on Earth Day (April 22), the performance was also broadcast in an hour-long TV special in over 140 countries globally on the same day.

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'Planet or Plastic?' - In May, just after the tour began, National Geographic launched their multi-year initiative to reduce single-use plastic, and all the Australian venues support the initiative.

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Brisbane - The performance will be held on August 26 at Brisbane Convention Centre.

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Straw-free - In support of the 'Planet or Plastic?' initiative, Brisbane Convention Centre confirmed they will go straw-free and reduce single-use plastic for the show.

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Sydney - The performance will be held on August 31 at Sydney Convention Centre.

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Water bottles - In support of the 'Planet or Plastic?' initiative, Sydney Convention Centre confirmed they have stopped the use of plastic water bottles at the venue and discontinued single-use plastic straws.

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Melbourne - The performance will be held on September 2 at Melbourne's Hamer Hall.

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Recyclable food packaging - In support of the 'Planet or Plastic?' initiative, Melbourne's Hamer Hall confirmed they have discontinued single-use plastic straws and will use recyclable food packing wherever possible.

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Footage - National Geographic's natural history footage will be portrayed on the big screen behind the orchestra.

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Original - The Emmy- and BAFTA-nominated Bleeding Fingers Music created the original symphony and theme for the evening.

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Composers - Co-founded by Hans Zimmer, Bleeding Fingers Music features composers Austin Fray and Andrew Christie.

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National Geographic - The five-part composition moves through different landscapes accompanying impeccable cinematography.

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Sea - From the depths of the ocean, the score floats through the waves combining science and artistry.

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Coast - Travelling up to the coastlines, the music follows the life of the incredible and delicately balanced ecosystems that inhabit these areas.

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Land - Moving more inland, the symphony and choir rise and fall with the movement of life on land.

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Mountain - Climbing to the height of mountains where the air is different, the soundscape flows and ebbs with nature.

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Sky - The soar of the instruments mimic the beating wings in the sky.

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Inspiration - President of Jason Michael Paul Entertainment, Inc. Jason Michael Paul said, "National Geographic has inspired generations to explore, understand and protect our world."

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Honour - "Bringing this type of storytelling to life in symphony is an incredible honour," he continued.

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Exeperience - "We're bringing together everything I’ve learned from over 20 years in music production with National Geographic to create something truly special."

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Prominent leader - "We’re excited to share the breathtaking beauty of our world in this unique symphonic format with our partner Jason Michael Paul Entertainment, Inc., a prominent leader in film orchestra projects," said an Executive Vice President at National Geographic Partners Rosa Zeegers.

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Storytelling - "Combining 130 years of National Geographic’s stunning visual storytelling with original music from award-winning composers will bring the story of our planet to life in a truly special way for audiences all over the world."

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Contribution - National Geographic Partners contributes 27% of their proceeds to the nonprofit National Geographic Society.

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Funding - The organisation funds work in the areas of science, exploration, conservation and education.

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Productions - Bleeding Fingers Music's have created original music for incredible productions known worldwide.

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Incredible - These include scores for National Geographic’s 'Diana: In Her Own Word' and 'Challenger Disaster: Lost Tapes'. As well as BBC’s 'Blue Planet II', 'Planet Earth II', and 'Big Cats'.

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'Planet Earth II' - BBC’s 'Planet Earth II' was recently performed in Australia during April, live narrated by Eric Bana.

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