Denève Conducts a Choreographic Concert with the Philadelphia Orchestra

Por Stephen Raskauskas, 03 marzo 2014

Descargando, espere, por favor...

Ver la programación

Crítica hecha desde Kimmel Center: Marian Anderson Hall, Philadelphia el 28 febrero 2014

Stravinsky, Concerto in E flat major for chamber orchestra "Dumbarton Oaks"

Poulenc, Aubade, concerto chorégraphique, FP 51a

Prokofiev, Cinderella (excerpts)

Stravinsky, El pájaro de fuego: suite

The Philadelphia Orchestra

Stéphane Denève, Dirección

Éric Le Sage, Piano

Philadelphia Dance Company

Joan Myers Brown, Dirección musical

Marin Alsop brings unexpected pleasures to Philadelphia Orchestra

Kurt Gottschalk, 18th June

The Philadelphia Orchestra celebrates the 50th birthday of the Highmark Mann Center for the Performing Arts in Fairmont Park, with Marin Alsop serving up a surprise in Ravel's Boléro.

****1

Raising flags and questioning promises at Philadelphia’s Highmark Mann

Kurt Gottschalk, 17th June

Peter Boyer’s oratorio A Hundred Years On, commemorating the centenary of the 1876 World’s Fair, softens the blow of jingoism, looking to an earlier era of hope and broken promise.

***11

Philadelphia Orchestra closes season with a pair of American masters

Cameron Kelsall, 7th June

Hélène Grimaud and Emily D'Angelo join Yannick Nézet-Séguin for a varied and variable program of Gershwin and Bernstein.

***11

Alsop conducts a substitute Marsalis symphony at Carnegie Hall

David Wolfson, 29th May

The premiere of Wynton Marsalis’ Symphony no. 5 is postponed, substituted by selections from his Jungle Symphony, along with a disappointing Beethoven’s Seventh at Carnegie Hall.

***11

Philadelphia Orchestra debuts Tyshawn Sorey’s static Piano Concerto

Cameron Kelsall, 15th May

Yannick Nézet-Séguin leads the premiere of For Marilyn Crispell alongside the 1873 version of Bruckner’s “Wagner Symphony”, the Third.

***11

A superb Salzburg sojourn: Philadelphia Orchestra plays Mozart

Cameron Kelsall, 11th April

Guest conductor Harry Bicket brings a sense of urgency to Mozart's Requiem and pulse-quickening energy to Symphony no. 40.

****1

Más críticas...

Stephen Raskauskas

Stephen Raskauskas is passionate about the performing arts. As a performer, he has collaborated on productions acclaimed by the Wall Street Journal, Chicago Tribune, and Huffington Post. He has received numerous fellowships and awards, and holds degrees in music from the University of Chicago and Princeton University.