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Felix Korobov
Conductor
People's artist of Russian Federation
Biography
A graduate of the Tchaikovsky Moscow State Conservatory in two disciplines: cello (Professor M.Tchaikovskaya’s class) and opera and symphony conducting (Professor V. Sinaisky’s class). He continued his postgraduate studies in string ensemble (Professor A. Shilov’s class). Most outstanding professors of the Moscow Conservatory like T. Gaidamovich, A. Bonduryansky, R. Davidyan, K.Khachaturyan were among his teachers.
Mr Korobov started his career as a conductor in the State Academic Symphony Orchestra of Russia. For three seasons he was Chief Conductor in two major opera theatres of Moscow - the Stanislavsky and Nemirovich-Danchenko Moscow Academic Music Theatre and the Kolobov New Opera theatre where he directed Norma, The Tsar’s Bride and others.
Since September 2004 Mr Korobov has devoted himself solely to the Stanislavsky and Nemirovich-Danchenko Moscow Academic Music Theatre. He has worked as head of music and conductor in the following operas: The Golden Cockerel, Eugene Onegin, May Night and Hamlet. He has collaborated with such renowned choreographers as John Neumeier in The Seagull, Oleg Vinogradov in Cinderella and Yuri Grigorovich in The Stone Flower.
Mr. Korobov conducts thirty operas in Moscow theatres on a regular basis, including five operas by Rimsky-Korsakov, The Queen of Spades, Madama Butterfly etc.
He often tours both as conductor and cellist. He has worked with symphony orchestras in Russia, Germany, Finland, Italy, the Philippines etc.
He is a principal Guest Conductor at the Saint-Petersburg Camerata orchestra of the State Hermitage Museum headed by S.Sondeckis. Besides, he is Artistic Director and Chief Conductor of the Chamber orchestra at the Tchaikovsky Moscow State Conservatory.
He has multiple CD-recordings, including the ones with the State Academic Symphony Orchestra of Russia.
Mr Korobov started his career as a conductor in the State Academic Symphony Orchestra of Russia. For three seasons he was Chief Conductor in two major opera theatres of Moscow - the Stanislavsky and Nemirovich-Danchenko Moscow Academic Music Theatre and the Kolobov New Opera theatre where he directed Norma, The Tsar’s Bride and others.
Since September 2004 Mr Korobov has devoted himself solely to the Stanislavsky and Nemirovich-Danchenko Moscow Academic Music Theatre. He has worked as head of music and conductor in the following operas: The Golden Cockerel, Eugene Onegin, May Night and Hamlet. He has collaborated with such renowned choreographers as John Neumeier in The Seagull, Oleg Vinogradov in Cinderella and Yuri Grigorovich in The Stone Flower.
Mr. Korobov conducts thirty operas in Moscow theatres on a regular basis, including five operas by Rimsky-Korsakov, The Queen of Spades, Madama Butterfly etc.
He often tours both as conductor and cellist. He has worked with symphony orchestras in Russia, Germany, Finland, Italy, the Philippines etc.
He is a principal Guest Conductor at the Saint-Petersburg Camerata orchestra of the State Hermitage Museum headed by S.Sondeckis. Besides, he is Artistic Director and Chief Conductor of the Chamber orchestra at the Tchaikovsky Moscow State Conservatory.
He has multiple CD-recordings, including the ones with the State Academic Symphony Orchestra of Russia.
Nearest concerts
29
December,2024
8:00 pm
04
January,2025
7:00 pm
05
January,2025
7:00 pm
31
January,2025
8:00 pm
21
February,2025
8:00 pm
21
March,2025
8:00 pm
06
November, 2024
8:00 pm
24
November, 2024
8:00 pm
Grand Hall:
191186, St. Petersburg, Mikhailovskaya st., 2
+7 (812) 240-01-00, +7 (812) 240-01-80
+7 (812) 240-01-00, +7 (812) 240-01-80
Small Hall:
191011, St. Petersburg, Nevsky av., 30
+7 (812) 240-01-00, +7 (812) 240-01-70
+7 (812) 240-01-00, +7 (812) 240-01-70
Write us:
Opening hours of the Grand Hall box office: 11 am to 8.30 pm
Lunch Break: 3 pm to 4 pm
Lunch Break: 3 pm to 4 pm
Small Hall box office hours: from 11 am to 7 pm (on concerts days to 7.30 pm)
Lunch Break: 3 pm to 4 pm
Lunch Break: 3 pm to 4 pm
© 2000—2024
«Saint-Petersburg Philharmonia»
«Saint-Petersburg Philharmonia»