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Émilie Suite (2011)
Kaija Saariaho, Karen Vourc'h, Orchestre Philharmonique De Strasbourg, Marko Letonja
Ondine•2015
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Orchestre Philharmonique De Strasbourg
Orchestre Philharmonique De Strasbourg
Orchestre Philharmonique De Strasbourg has been played on NTS shows including Tafelmusik w/ Francesco Fusaro, with Émilie Suite (2011) first played on 11 June 2023.
The Orchestre Philharmonique de Strasbourg (Strasbourg Philharmonic Orchestra) is a French orchestra based in Strasbourg. It is one of the two permanent orchestras of the Opéra national du Rhin. The orchestra's current principal venue is the Palais de la musique et des congrès 'Pierre Pflimlin' (PMC Pierre-Pflimlin, or PMC).
The orchestra was founded in 1855. Between 1871 and 1918, and 1940 and 1944, the orchestra had been a German one, resulting from conflicts between France and Germany over the Alsace region. In 1997, the orchestra acquired the official title of Orchestre philharmonique de Strasbourg – orchestre national. The orchestra currently holds 110 permanent musicians. The French composer Jean-Louis Agobet was composer-in-residence from 2001 to 2004.
Past music directors and chief conductors have included Hans Pfitzner, George Szell, Hans Rosbaud, Ernest Bour, Jan Latham-Koenig, Charles Bruck and Alain Lombard. Marc Albrecht became artistic advisor of the orchestra in 2005, and music director in 2008. Albrecht and the orchestra have recorded commercially for Pentatone, including orchestral lieder of Alban Berg, and piano concertos by Robert Schumann and Antonín Dvořák. Albrecht concluded his tenure in 2011. In January 2011, the orchestra announced the appointment of Marko Letonja as its next music director, effective with the 2012-2013 season.
Music directors The orchestra conducted by Jérôme Pillement at the free open-air concert Symphonie des deux rives in June 2006.
Josef Hasselmans (1855–1871) Franz Stockhausen (1871–1907) Hans Pfitzner (1907–1915) Otto Klemperer (1915–1918) Hans Pfitzner (1918–1919) Guy Ropartz (1919–1929) Paul Paray (1929–1940) Hans Rosbaud (1940–1945) Paul Bastide (1945–1950) Ernest Bour (1950–1964) Alceo Galliera (1964–1971) Alain Lombard (1971–1983) Theodor Guschlbauer (1983–1997) Jan Latham Koenig (1997–2003) Marc Albrecht (2008–2011)read more
Orchestre Philharmonique De Strasbourg
Orchestre Philharmonique De Strasbourg has been played on NTS shows including Tafelmusik w/ Francesco Fusaro, with Émilie Suite (2011) first played on 11 June 2023.
The Orchestre Philharmonique de Strasbourg (Strasbourg Philharmonic Orchestra) is a French orchestra based in Strasbourg. It is one of the two permanent orchestras of the Opéra national du Rhin. The orchestra's current principal venue is the Palais de la musique et des congrès 'Pierre Pflimlin' (PMC Pierre-Pflimlin, or PMC).
The orchestra was founded in 1855. Between 1871 and 1918, and 1940 and 1944, the orchestra had been a German one, resulting from conflicts between France and Germany over the Alsace region. In 1997, the orchestra acquired the official title of Orchestre philharmonique de Strasbourg – orchestre national. The orchestra currently holds 110 permanent musicians. The French composer Jean-Louis Agobet was composer-in-residence from 2001 to 2004.
Past music directors and chief conductors have included Hans Pfitzner, George Szell, Hans Rosbaud, Ernest Bour, Jan Latham-Koenig, Charles Bruck and Alain Lombard. Marc Albrecht became artistic advisor of the orchestra in 2005, and music director in 2008. Albrecht and the orchestra have recorded commercially for Pentatone, including orchestral lieder of Alban Berg, and piano concertos by Robert Schumann and Antonín Dvořák. Albrecht concluded his tenure in 2011. In January 2011, the orchestra announced the appointment of Marko Letonja as its next music director, effective with the 2012-2013 season.
Music directors The orchestra conducted by Jérôme Pillement at the free open-air concert Symphonie des deux rives in June 2006.
Josef Hasselmans (1855–1871) Franz Stockhausen (1871–1907) Hans Pfitzner (1907–1915) Otto Klemperer (1915–1918) Hans Pfitzner (1918–1919) Guy Ropartz (1919–1929) Paul Paray (1929–1940) Hans Rosbaud (1940–1945) Paul Bastide (1945–1950) Ernest Bour (1950–1964) Alceo Galliera (1964–1971) Alain Lombard (1971–1983) Theodor Guschlbauer (1983–1997) Jan Latham Koenig (1997–2003) Marc Albrecht (2008–2011)Thanks!
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