25/26 Season

Bjørn Kruse’s new violin concerto is written for Oslo Philharmonic violinist Maria Angelika Carlsen, who premieres the work as the soloist. In Unfolding Moments, new musical ideas continuously emerge, seamlessly connected by the violin’s voice. Finnish conductor Eva Ollikainen leads one of the most iconic symphonies in classical music—Ludwig van Beethoven’s Fate Symphony.

• Bjørn Kruse  Unfolding Moments (fiolinkonsert)
• Ludwig van Beethoven  Symfoni nr. 5

• Eva Ollikainen,  Dirigent
• Maria Angelika Carlsen,  Fiolin

Delta på en guidet, lavterskel pusteklasse før vår Kort & klassisk-konsert 8. oktober. Kjøper du billett til Pust før konsert får du konsertbillett med på kjøpet.

•  Se programmet på konserten som spilles samme kveld

• Fredrik Fernando Austad,  Pustetrener og terapeut

Vasily Petrenko and Nobuyuki Tsujii perform Sergei Prokofiev’s Piano Concerto No. 2 – the concerto that was lost in a fire and had to be rewritten.

• Sergei Prokofiev  Piano Concerto No. 2

• Vasily Petrenko,  Conductor
• Nobuyuki Tsujii,  Piano

Vasily Petrenko conducts two works by Sergei Prokofiev that, in their own way, rose from the ashes: Piano Concerto No. 2, which was lost in a fire and had to be rewritten, and Symphony No. 3, based on the abandoned opera The Fiery Angel.

• Sergej Prokofjev  Piano Concerto No. 2
• Sergej Prokofjev  Symphony No. 3

• Vasily Petrenko,  Conductor
• Nobuyuki Tsujii,  Piano

With his grand and multifaceted cantata Carmina Burana, Carl Orff created a unique gateway to classical music that has captivated new audiences since its premiere in 1937. Santtu-Matias Rouvali conducts the Oslo Philharmonic alongside soloists and choir.

• Carl Orff  Carmina Burana

• Santtu-Matias Rouvali,  Conductor
• Beate Mordal,  Soprano
• Brett Sprague,  Tenor
• Audun Iversen,  Baritone
• Oslo Philharmonic Choir, 
• Håkon Matti Skrede,  Choirmaster

Chief conductor Klaus Mäkelä conducts the work Dmitri Shostakovich described as his requiem: Symphony No. 8, written during the Second World War and under Stalin’s reign of terror.

• Dmitrij Sjostakovitsj  Symfoni nr. 8

• Klaus Mäkela,  Dirigent