Berio/ Ravel /Respighi /Ceretta : Orchestre symphonique de Milan
Milan, Auditorium di Milano Fondazione Cariplo — main
A propos du spectacle
L'Orchestra Sinfonica di Milano rend hommage à la profonde créativité d'une figure emblématique du XXe siècle : Luciano Berio, qui a été chef d'orchestre honoraire de LaVerdi entre 2000 et 2003. L'Orchestre symphonique de Milan dévoile le concert inaugural de Compass, un récital conçu pour piano et orchestre (1994), qui marie à merveille musique et architecture. C'est la célébration parfaite du centenaire de Berio, avec un ensemble « florentin » de musiciens exceptionnels : Andrea Lucchesini au piano et Diego Ceretta à la direction. Avec l'orchestre, ils proposent un programme qui intègre harmonieusement les Valses nobles et sentimentales de Ravel et les Fontane di Roma de Respighi.
Programme
- Luciano Berio – Compass, recital per pianoforte e orchestra Prima esecuzione in forma di concerto
- Maurice Ravel – Valses nobles et sentimentales
- Ottorino Respighi – Les Fontaines de Rome
Artistes
| Piano: | Andrea Lucchesini |
|---|---|
| Orchestre: | Orchestra Sinfonica di Milano Giuseppe Verdi Known colloquially as 'La Verdi', Milan's famed symphony orchestra was formed in the early 90s to supplement the city's already‐generous cultural offering. Making its home in Milan's Auditorio, La Verdi features among Europe's most respected and admired symphonic ensembles. Its first Musical Director, Ricardo Chailly, now holds the title of Conductor Laureate, while the Austrian conductor, Emmanuel Tjeknavorian, a fast‐rising star in the orchestral firmament took over the role of Musical Director in 2024, following in the footsteps of several major names in the classical world. La Verdi welcomes a starry roster of soloists and guest conductors over the course of an extensive and varied annual season, and regularly features as guests of honour at important state occasions and international concert engagements. |
| Chef d'orchestre: | Diego Ceretta |
Adresse
Auditorium di Milano Fondazione Cariplo, Largo Gustav Mahler, Milan, Italie — Google Maps
