Repertoire

September 2024
www.philharmonia.spb.ru

18 September, Wednesday 8:00 pm
Grand Hall
"Music brings people together"

Andreev State Academic Russian Orchestra
Conductor - Dmitry Khokhlov
Andreev; Lyadov; Glazunov; Brahms; Ravel; Rossini; Sibelius; Theodorakis

18 September, Wednesday 7:00 pm
Small Hall
Piano duets evening

Anna Sheludko - piano
Evgeny Izotov - piano

19 September, Thursday 5:00 pm
Grand Hall
Guided tour of the Grand hall and introduction to the organ

19 September, Thursday 7:00 pm
Small Hall
Mozart. Beethoven
St. Petersburg State Governor's Symphony Orchestra

St. Petersburg State Governor's Symphony Orchestra
Conductor - Maxim Alexeev
Angel Wang - piano
Mozart: Overture to the opera "La finta semplice", Piano Concerto No 20; Beethoven: Symphony No.7

20 September, Friday 7:00 pm
Grand Hall
Final of the XVIII Open Composer Competition named after Andrey Petrov

21 September, Saturday 7:00 pm
Small Hall
Final of the XVIII Open Competition of Composers named after A.P. Petrov

St.Petersburg Conservatory Chamber Orchestra
Conductor - Arkady Steinlucht
Petr Gogitidze - double bass
Competition works, nomination "Shore of Hope"; Alizade: "Metamorphosis" (Shyshtar); A. Petrov: "A New Violinist in the Orchestra", "I Walk Down Broadway" for double bass with chamber orchestra, "Merry Pursuit", "Ave Eva" from the ballet "Creation of the World" (version for chamber orchestra by G. Korchmar)

22 September, Sunday 7:00 pm
Small Hall
Vasily Gerello
Vocal evening
Season Opening of the Small hall

State Russian concert orchestra
Artistic director and conductor - Vladimir Popov
Tchaikovsky; Rachmaninoff; Old Russian romances; Neapolitan songs

23 September, Monday 5:00 pm
Grand Hall
Guided tour of the Grand hall and introduction to the organ

24 September, Tuesday 5:00 pm
Grand Hall
Guided tour of the Grand hall and introduction to the organ

24 September, Tuesday 7:00 pm
Small Hall
Singing of the ancient church

Optina Pustyn Male Choir
Alexander Semyonov - artistic director
Gregorian, Byzantine, Serbian and Georgian chants of the 5th–16th centuries; Chants of the Western European Renaissance; Chants of Old Russian polyphony