Armenian Philharmonic Orchestra News
symphony orchestra based in Yerevan, Armenia; established in 1925
Commemorations 2025 (Inception: Armenian Philharmonic Orchestra (Yerevan))
- Symphonic orchestra
- Yerevan
- Armenia
Last update
2024-03-28
Refresh
2019-06-26 00:03:16
Armenian violinist Sergey Khachatryan performing composer Vago Zakaryan‘s newly-premiered Violin Concerto – with conductor Eduard Topchyan and the Armenian National Philharmonic Orchestra. Premiered on the 25th of September, 2018 at the Aram Khachaturian Concert Hall – in Yerevan, Armenia. “When the main theme was created, the piece itself dictated its natural development …” Vago has […] The post appeared first on The World's Leading Classical Music News Source. Est 2009..
This source is no longer available. The following article is not online anymore.
Faces of classical music
2019-02-21 04:29:00
Alexandеr Malofeev – All the posts
Alexander Malofeev is a young Russian pianist, who gained international recognition through his outstanding appearance at the 8th International Tchaikovsky Competition for Young Musicians (2014), where he won the 1st Prize. Alexander was born in Moscow in October 2001. Currently the young pianist studies at the Gnessin Moscow Special School of Music with Elena Berezkina.At his young age, Alexander Malofeev already performed at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow, Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory, Mariinsky Theatre, Concertgebouw Amsterdam, Teatro alla Scala in Milan, Kurhaus Wiesbaden, Herkulessaal in Munich, Philharmonie de Paris, Theater of the Champs-Elysees, Queensland Performing Arts Centre, Tokyo Bunka Kaikan, Shanghai Oriental Art Center, National Centre for the Performing Arts (China), Kaufman Music Center, and UNESCO House among others. He gave recitals in Russia, Azerbaijan, Armenia, Finland, France, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Sweden, Spain, Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Israel, China, Japan, Australia and the United States.Alexander has appeared with numerous orchestras including the […]
This source is no longer available. The following article is not online anymore.
Faces of classical music
2019-02-19 14:56:00
Francis Poulenc: Concerto for two pianos and orchestra in D minor – Alexandеr Malofeev, Sandro Nebieridze, State Academic Symphony Orchestra "Evgeny Svetlanov", Alexander Sladkovsky (HD 1080p)
Accompanied by the State Academic Symphony Orchestra "Evgeny Svetlanov" under the baton of the vibrant Russian conductor Alexander Sladkovsky, the young pianists Alexandеr Malofeev (Russia) and Sandro Nebieridze (Georgia) perform Francis Poulenc's Concerto for two pianos and orchestra in D minor. Recorded at the Great Hall of the Moscow Conservatory, on April 29, 2018.✻Poulenc composed this music in 1932, and played the first performance with Jacques Fevrier on September 5 during the Fifth International Music Festival in Venice, with Désire Defauw conducting the La Scala Orchestra from Milan. It is scored for double winds and brass plus piccolo, English horn, tuba, assorted drums, and reduced strings.While Poulenc was studying with Koechlin, Serge Diaghilev commissioned him to write Les biches (colloquially "The Girls") for his Ballets Russes. Produced in 1924, this made Poulenc famous. He solidified his reputation in 1928 with the delectable Concert champêtre for harpsichord. The saucy-sentimental Two-Piano Concerto followed […]
This source is no longer available. The following article is not online anymore.
Faces of classical music
2019-02-15 20:04:00
Camille Saint-Saëns: Piano Concerto No.2 in G minor – Alexandеr Malofeev, New Russia State Symphony Orchestra, Yuri Tkachenko
Accompanied by the New Russia State Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Yury Tkachenko, one of the new generation of Russian conductors, the young Russian pianist Alexandеr Malofeev performs Camille Saint-Saëns' Piano Concerto No.2 in G minor, Op.22. Recorded at the Great Hall of the Moscow Conservatory, on July 3, 2014. (Gala concert of the 8th International Tchaikovsky Competition for Young Musicians. Alexandеr Malofeev won the First Prize.)✻Saint-Saëns composed and first played this work in 1868. It is scored for pairs of winds, horns and trumpets, plus timpani and strings. During his long and prodigiously creative life – first as a child prodigy, then as a "Futurist", then as a conservative, and finally as a vituperating fossil – Saint-Saëns composed five piano concertos between the ages of 20 and 61. The Second (and enduringly most popular) was created hurriedly in the spring of 1868 after the Russian pianist/composer/conductor Anton Rubinstein asked him […]