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Writer's pictureAndré Giacometti

Monte-Carlo Philharmonic Orchestra Prepares for Diverse 2024-2025 Season with Rising Attendance

As the Monte-Carlo Philharmonic Orchestra (OPMC) wraps up its successful 2023-2024 season, excitement is mounting for the upcoming 2024-2025 schedule. With a blend of classical and modern pieces, the new season is set to both captivate and broaden its audience base. The increase in attendance over the past year highlights the orchestra's rising popularity, prompting a move of the 'Happy Hours' concerts to the larger Auditorium from the Maison de France to better accommodate the growing crowd.

Under the artistic direction of Kazuki Yamada, who is entering his ninth year, the OPMC continues to innovate while respecting musical traditions. The forthcoming season will offer a variety of performances ranging from major symphonies to intimate recitals, and includes unique film-concerts. Notable works such as Mahler’s Third Symphony and Saint-Saëns’s L’Ancêtre will be performed, featuring collaboration with the Tokyo Philharmonic Choir, adding an international dimension to the season.

The season is also notable for the residency of the Dutch pianist brothers, Lucas and Arthur Jussen, known for their impeccable synchrony in performances, promising to inject fresh vigor into the orchestra's offerings. Additionally, the OPMC will showcase emerging talents like 16-year-old pianist Alexandra Dovgan and violinist Bohdan Luts, highlighting its commitment to nurturing the next generation of musical talent.

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